Issuu

Faribault, Minnesota

JULY 16-21, 2019 Premium Book Open Class & 4-H

K O O B M U I M

PRE

E H T R O F

146th Annual

TO BE HELD AT Faribault, Minnesota - July 16-21, 2019 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Rice County Agricultural Society Dave Miller, President John Dvorak, Secretary/Manager The Rice County Free Fair is dedicated to improving the quality of life, reflecting the interests of all society within this area of influence by providing competitive classifications for exhibits of educational value in agricultural pursuits as well as for home and commercial exhibits. Website: www.ricecountyfair.net Email: jdvorak.ricecountyfair@gmail.com

MEMBER OF International Association of Fairs and Expositions Minnesota Federation of County Fairs Minnesota State Agricultural Society Faribault Area Chamber of Commerce July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS Rice County Agricultural Society..................................................................................7 Fair Superintendents/Livestock Committee.............................................................7 Rice County Ambassador Coronation.........................................................................8 Grandstand & Free Entertainment............................................................................ 85 Shows & Judging Schedule............................................................................................4 Fairgorunds Map................................................................................................................5 Thank You to 2018 Rice County Fair Sponsors...................................................... 79 Kids Activities.................................................................................................................... 76

♦OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK♦

Livestock Rules & Animal Health Requirements.................................................. 17 American Dairy Goat Show.......................................................................................... 21 Goat Sanctioned Show Registration Form............................................................. 11 Beef Show.......................................................................................................................... 73 Sheep – Wool & Meat Show......................................................................................... 18 Sheep - State Suffolk Show & Suffolk Junior Show............................................. 19 Sheep Entry Form...............................................................................................................9 2019 Regional Dexter Show........................................................................................ 14 Dexter Beef Entry Form................................................................................................. 16 Rice County Fair OpenClass Beef Show................................................................... 73

♦OPEN CLASS GENERAL♦

General Exhibit Rules..................................................................................................... 25 Chocolate Classic Rules................................................................................................. 24 Open Class General Entry Form................................................................................. 23

CLASS REQUIREMENTS HOME ECONOMICS:

Foods/Wine/Beer............................................................................................................. 26 Craft & Hobbies................................................................................................................ 25 Recycled.............................................................................................................................. 25 Metal or Wood.................................................................................................................. 25 Fine Arts.............................................................................................................................. 25 Photography..................................................................................................................... 25 Needlework....................................................................................................................... 25 Nursing Homes/Assisted Living................................................................................. 25 Persons with Disabilities............................................................................................... 25 Sewing................................................................................................................................. 25

CLASS REQUIREMENTS AGRICULTURE:

Fruits/Herbs/Potatoes..............................................................................................26-27 Vegetables/Unusual Vegetable & Potatoes........................................................... 26 Corn, Grain & Hay............................................................................................................ 27

CLASS REQUIREMENTS HORTICULTURE:

Arrangements................................................................................................................... 27 Cut Flowers........................................................................................................................ 27 Lilly........................................................................................................................................ 27 Plants................................................................................................................................... 27

CLASS LOTS BY DIVISIONS:

Primary – Age 5 & Under.............................................................................................. 27 Elementary – Age 6-10............................................................................................27-28 Junior – Age 11-16....................................................................................................29-30 General – All Ages ....................................................................................................30-35 Nursing Home & Assisted Living................................................................................ 35 Persons with Disabilities............................................................................................... 35

♦4-H EXHIBITS♦

4-H Important Information.......................................................................................... 36 4-H Competitive Eligibility Table................................................................................ 37 4-H Fair Ribbon Premiums........................................................................................... 37 4-H Fair Exhibitor Guidelines (General & Livestock)............................................ 38 4-H Fair Livestock Exhibitor Guidelines................................................................... 37 4-H State (Fair/Show) Eligibility.................................................................................. 41 4-H Entry Day (General & Livestock) ........................................................................ 41

Page 2

ANIMAL SCIENCE (LIVESTOCK):

Cloverbud........................................................................................................................... 42 Herdsmanship.................................................................................................................. 42 Interviews........................................................................................................................... 43 Premier Showmanship.................................................................................................. 43 Science of Animal Educational Exhibits.................................................................. 43 Beef....................................................................................................................................... 43 Cat......................................................................................................................................... 44 Dairy/Adventures in Dairyland................................................................................... 45 Dog....................................................................................................................................... 45 Goat-Dairy & Meat/Kids For Kids............................................................................... 47 Horse/Horse Related/Horseless Horse..................................................................... 48 Lama..................................................................................................................................... 50 Pets....................................................................................................................................... 50 Poultry................................................................................................................................. 50 Rabbits................................................................................................................................ 52 Sheep................................................................................................................................... 53 Swine/Paradise In Porkland......................................................................................... 54

CLUB:

Banner/Scrapbook/Community Pride..................................................................... 55 CLOVERBUD: Cloverbud General.......................................................................................................... 55 GENERAL: Aerospace.......................................................................................................................... 56 Bicycle.................................................................................................................................. 56 Child Development........................................................................................................ 57 Citizenship......................................................................................................................... 57 Clothing/Fashion Revue/Quilting............................................................................. 57 Clowning............................................................................................................................ 58 Computer........................................................................................................................... 58 Consumer Education...................................................................................................... 58 Crafts/Fine Arts................................................................................................................. 58 Demonstrations............................................................................................................... 59 Electric................................................................................................................................. 59 Engineering Design/Aquatic Robotics.................................................................... 59 Entomology....................................................................................................................... 59 Exploring Animals........................................................................................................... 60 Explore the Environment.............................................................................................. 60 Fishing................................................................................................................................. 60 Flower Garden.................................................................................................................. 60 Foods/Food Preservation/Food Revue/Cake Decorating................................. 60 Forestry............................................................................................................................... 61 Fruit...................................................................................................................................... 62 Geology............................................................................................................................... 62 Geospatial.......................................................................................................................... 62 Global.................................................................................................................................. 62 Health.................................................................................................................................. 62 Home Environment........................................................................................................ 63 Indoor Garden.................................................................................................................. 63 Lawn & Landscape.......................................................................................................... 63 Needle Arts........................................................................................................................ 63 Performing Arts................................................................................................................ 63 Photography..................................................................................................................... 64 Plant & Soil Science......................................................................................................... 64 Potato.................................................................................................................................. 66 Robotics.............................................................................................................................. 66 Safety................................................................................................................................... 66 Self-Determined.............................................................................................................. 66 Shooting Sports/Wildlife Management.................................................................. 66 Shop..................................................................................................................................... 68 Small Engine..................................................................................................................... 68 Tractor................................................................................................................................. 68 Vegetable Garden........................................................................................................... 68 Veterinary Science.......................................................................................................... 68 Video.................................................................................................................................... 70 Water/Wetlands............................................................................................................... 70 Wildlife................................................................................................................................ 70 Youth Leadership............................................................................................................ 70

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Welcome . . .

to the Great 2019 Rice County Free Fair

Denny Blackmer

Ron Parker

Charlene Wetzel

Cliff Kreft

Tim Hoover

Dave Miller

Wally Wetzel

Jake Gillen

Chris Paschke

John Dvorak

Duane Mohram

Sandy Flom

Marcia Simon

Colleen Almen

Kathy Cap

Admin. Secretary

Tara Langevin

Jim Hermel

PJ Duchene

RICE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY RICE COUNTY FAIR BOARD OFFICERS: PRESIDENT – Dave Miller 1st VICE PRESIDENT – Tara Langevin 2nd VICE PRESIDENT – Colleen Almen TREASURER – Sandy Flom SECRETARY – Marcia Simon FAIR MANAGER/SECRETARY – John Dvorak July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 3

2019 FAIR JUDGING & SHOW SCHEDULE Friday, July 5

2:00 p.m. ..................................................................................................................................................4-H Agility Dog Show, Training Location

Saturday, July 6

8:00 a.m.................................................................................................................. 4-H obedience, Showmanship & Rally Dog Show, Fairgrounds

Monday, July 8

5-7:00 p.m. ................................................................................................................................................... 4-H Livestock Interviews, 4-H Building

Wednesday, July 10

8:00 a.m....................................................................................................4-H Performing Arts Judging, Trinity Lutheran Church/School, Faribault 6:30 p.m. ................................................ 4-H Performing Arts Public Revue, Arts-In & Share-the-Fun, Trinity Lutheran Church/School, Faribault

Thursday, July 11

8:00 a.m..................................................................................................................4-H Clothing, Fashion Revue & Quilting Judging, 4-H Building

Monday, July 15

9:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ................................................................................ open Class Home Ec., Agriculture & Horticulture Entry, Gillen Building 12:30 - 7:00 p.m. .................................................................................................................. 4-H General Project Conference Judging, 4-H Building 4 p.m. ....................................................................................................................................... 4-H Cat Show followed by Pet Show, Cannon Stage 6:30 p.m. ....................................................................................................................................open Class Foods & Judging, open Class Building

Tuesday, July 16

8:00 a.m.........................................................................open Class Home Economics, Agricultural & Horticultural Judging, open Class Building 9:00 a.m...............................................................................................................................................open Class Dairy Goat Show, Judging Arena 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (except Poultry in by 1 p.m.) .....................................................................................................................4-H Livestock Entry 3:00 p.m. ..................................................................................................................................................................4-H Poultry Show, Sheep Arena 7:00 p.m. .......................................................................................................................Homemade Country Wine & Beer Judging, Gillen Building

Wednesday, July 17

8:00 a.m............................................................................................................ 4-H Lamb Lead Show followed by Sheep Show, Sheep Barn Arena 1:00 p.m. ..........................................................................................................................open Class Sheep Wool Breeds Show, Sheep Barn Arena 1:00 p.m. ........................................................................................................ 4-H Cow/Calf Show followed by & Beef Show, Pens/Judging Arena 4:00 p.m. .............................................................................................................................................................. Dexter Beef Show, Judging Arena

Thursday, July 18

9:00 a.m................................................................................................................................................................... 4-H Dairy Show, Judging Arena 9:00 a.m......................................................................................................................................................................4-H Horse Show, Horse Arena Time TBD .............................................................................................................................................................. Arts-In Production, location TBD 4:00 p.m. .................................................................................................................................................................4-H Rabbit Show, Judging Arena

Friday, July 19

8:00 a.m............................................................................................ 4-H Swine Show followed by Paradise In Porkland Show, Swine Barn Arena 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ........................................................................................................................................ open Class Sheep Meat Breeds Entry Time TBD .............................................................................................................................................................. Arts-In Production, location TBD 11:00 a.m........................................................................................................ 4-H Dairy Goat Show, followed by Meat Goat Show, Judging Arena 4:00-10:00 p.m. .........................................................................................................................................................open Class WSCA Horse Entry 6:30 p.m. .......................................................................................................................................................open Class Beef Show, Judging Arena

Saturday, July 20

8:30 a.m................................................................................................................................................4-H Auction Buyers Breakfast, 4-H Building 8:30 a.m................................................................................................. open Class Sheep Meat Breeds & Wether Lamb Show, Sheep Barn Arena 9:00 a.m..................................................................................................................................WSCA open Class Horse Games Show, Horse Arena 9:15 a.m.............................................................................................................................................................4-H Ribbon Auction, Judging Arena Time TBD .............................................................................................................................................................. Arts-In Production, location TBD 2:00 p.m. ........................................................................................................................................... Minnesota State Suffolk Show, Judging Arena 7:00 p.m. .................................................................................................................................................4-H Premier Showmanship, Judging Arena

Sunday, July 21

Time TBD .............................................................................................................................................................. Arts-In Production, location TBD 11:00 a.m............................................................................................................................................. State Junior Suffolk Show, Sheep Barn Arena 12:30 p.m. ........................................................................................................................................... WSCA open Class Barrel Race, Horse Arena 3:00 p.m. ............................................................................................................................... 4-H Fashion Revue, Sellner Midway Memorial Stage 3:00 p.m. ...........................................................................................................................................................open Class Suffolk Sheep Released 4:00 p.m. ..................................................................................................................... 4-H Parade of Champions, Sellner Midway Memorial Stage 4:00 p.m. ..........................................................................................................................................................................Release open Class Sheep 6:00 p.m. ...................................................................................................................................... Release of 4-H & open Class Livestock Exhibits 6:00-7:00 p.m. .............................................................................................................................................. Release of open Class General Exhibits 7:00 p.m. ............................................................................................................................................................4-H & open Class Buildings Close

Monday, July 22

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. .................................................................................................................................. Release of open Class General Exhibits

Page 4

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

W N

FAIRGROUNDS MAP

All livestock trailers must enter at the North Gate on Hwy 3 or 20 th Street NW.

North Gate Livestock Entry

Poultry Barn

Judging Arena FFA & State Suffolk

Gold Star Amusement

Parking

Horse Arena

Livestock Wash Area

Dairy, Rabbit & Barnyard

Beer Garden

Secretary’s Office

Rest Rooms

Gardens

Tickets

Infield

Rest Rooms

Kiddy Land

Permanent Food Stands



Conservation Building

Master Gardener’s

Parking

Cannon State & Commercial Exhibits

Handicapped Parking

4-H Office Info

Rest Rooms

4-H Exhibits

Commercial Exhibits

Gillen Family Open Class Exhibits

Cannon River Room

Straight River Room 

Parking - Red Lot

Midway Entertainment Stage

Grandstand

Bingo Hall

Goat & Beef Barn

Outdoor Commercial Exhibits

Hwy 3 or 20th Street NW

Sheep Barn & Arena

Campers

Ground Maintenance

Horse Barn

Swine Barn

Lactation Station

* Designated

Smoking Areas

Historical Society

Church & School

* The Rice County Fairgrounds are tobacco free except during the week of the fair.

2nd Avenue Entrance July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 5

DRAWING – DRAWING $ 1,000 over the fair! PARKING GIVE-AWAY

CASH GIVE-AWAY EVERY DAY

Plus Grand Prizes (2) 1 Night Stays at GrandStay Hotel Faribault location ~ King Suite

Faribault, MN • 507.334.2888 • www.GrandStay.net

$500 Travel Certificate

Star

Trophy & Apparel

Badger Excavating, Lonsdale, MN | Bursch Travel, Northfield, MN Simon Brothers Cement Co., Lonsdale, MN rizes Cash P p to Value u $800

1 Dozen Specialty Cupcakes

Per Month for 1-year • Cakewalk, Northfield, MN

DRAWINGS HELD EVERY DAY Tuesday ~ 9:00 pm – (4) $25 cash Wednesday-Saturday ~ 5 & 9:30 pm T H E G R E AT R I C E C O U N T Y FA I R

July 16-21, 2019

(4) $25 cash

Sunday ~ 3:45 pm ~ (4) $25 cash Final Sunday Drawing ~ 4:00 pm

Grand Prizes given away To be eligible for the drawing, sign the ticket you receive upon entering the fair, and deposit in the containers in either of the commercial exhibit buildings. You must be present to win. We will draw only 5 times for each prize. New entries each drawing period. Grand prize drawing given away on Sunday afternoon, 4 p.m. Drawings will be held at the Cannon Stage behind the grandstand.

Page 6

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

RICE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FAIR MANAGER

John Dvorak jdvorak.ricecountyfair@gmail.com Fair office: 507-332-2470 Cell: 952-594-4599

BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

President ........................................................ Dave Miller 1st Vice President ........................................Tara Langevin 2nd Vice President ......................................Colleen Almen Recording Secretary.................................... Marcia Simon Treasurer ........................................................ Sandy Flom

BOARD MEMBERS

Dennis Blackmer PJ Duchene DuWayne Hohrman Jim Hermel Cliff Kreft Jim Purfeerst Charlene Wetzel

Kathy Cap Jake Gillen Gretchen Hohrman Joe Kaderlik Ron Parker Tammy Schaeffer Wally Wetzel

BOARD LIAISONS

Commissioner ..................................................Jake Gillen Commissioner ................................................ Dave Miller

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Jake Gillen .......................................................... District I Galen Malecha ................................................... District II Dave Miller.......................................................District III Steve Underdahl................................................District IV Jeff Docken ........................................................ District V

•

• •

SUPERINTENDENTS

Beer Garden ................................................... Dave Miller Carnival & Grandstand.................................. John Dvorak Concessions - Food ....................................... John Dvorak Daycare Day.............................................. Melissa Horesi Entry Specialists............Tara Langevin, Heather Ballstadt Fair Ambassador .............. Gretchen Hohrman, Kathy Cap Fair Veterinarian .................... Faribault Veterinary Clinic Free Entertainment ........................................ John Dvorak Grandstand Worker Coordinator ............Dennis Blackmer Indoor Commercial ............................... Tammy Schaeffer Kids Day .................................................... Becky Dvorak Maintenance/Construction ......... Joe Kaderlik, Ty Rysavy off Season Rental.............. Denny Sammon, John Dvorak Parking ....................................................... Marcia Simon Premium Book ..................... John Dvorak, Chris Paschke Publicity ........................................................ John Dvorak Web Page/Facebook................................... Tara Langevin Open Class Livestock................. DuWayne Hohrman Beef ....................................... Jim Purfeerst, Tim Hoover Dairy Goat..................................................... Glen Bauer Horse ....................................................... Mary Duchene Sheep.......................................................... Gail Donkers Open Class General ...........................Charlene Wetzel Coordinator ............................................... Carmen Tripp Children’s Barn Yard ......................... Colleen Almen

LIVESTOCK COMMITTEE

DuWayne Hohrman, Tim Hoover and Gail Donkers.

IMPORTANT

Public Notice To All Concerned

While the greatest care will be executed by the Management to protect patrons of the Rice County Fair, each individual will be held responsible for his/her actions, and the Management will not be accountable or responsible for any injury. The Rice County Agricultural Society Management assumes no liability for loss or damage to any property of the concessionaire, exhibitors or patrons due to theft, fire, tornado, weather conditions or other causes. The Directors of the Rice County Fair Board reserve the right to refuse any offensive or obscene exhibits which in the judgment of the Fair Board would be offensive to the general public. No alcoholic beverages will be allowed on the grounds or in any building, except in the Beer Garden. Any person or group that conducts a protest action must limit its activity to the location designated by the Fair Board. The designated location is the North West corner of the fairgrounds, by Hwy 3 and Fairgrounds Drive. The space is 50’ x 50’ on fairgrounds property. No entrance or exits can be obstructed or limited in any way.

July 16-21, 2019

Please read all the General, Animal Health, open Class Livestock and open Class General Exhibit Rules carefully. These rules will not be referenced to or repeated in the specific exhibit area rules. The rules listed with each specific exhibit area will pertain to that area only.

GROUNDS & BUILDING RENTALS AVAILABLE Contact John Dvorak – 952-594-4599

All photos or images taken at the Rice County Fair become property of the Rice County Fair.

Rice County Fair

Page 7

2019

RICE COUNTY FAIR AMBASSADOR CORONATION

2018 QUEEN Megan Vikla

1ST ATTENDANT Zoey Nassif

2ND ATTENDANT Hannah Singh 3. ELIGIBILITY: Candidates must live within Rice County or be a member of Rice County 4-H if they live outside of Rice County 4. SPONSOR: Candidates need to find a sponsor to provide their $60.00 entry fee. Sponsors can be an organization, business, or individual. Entry fee is made payable to the “Rice County Ag Society.” 5. Cannot be a reigning royalty for any other Festival for the year 2019. See website for full expectations. JUDGING CRITERIA: • GENERAL APPEARANCE • ABILITY TO MEET PEOPLE • DESIRE AND ABILITY TO PROMOTE • THE RICE COUNTY FAIR • VERBAL COMMUNICATION • OUTGOING PERSONALITY

Queen Contest Judging will be held Tuesday July 10th 2018 at 2 pm at the Rice County Fair Board Room followed by the interview dinner at 5 pm at Bashers Bar and Grill, Faribault TO QUALIFY A CANDIDATE MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS: 1. 2.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ENTRY FORMS CALL: GRETCHEN HOHRMAN – 507-581-4281 FAIR OFFICE – 507-332-2470 (Forms are available at www.rice county fair.net) THE Ambassador CORONATION WILL BE HELD ON THE BRUCE SELLNER MEMORIAL MIDWAY STAGE TUESDAY JULY 16TH, 2019 AT 7:00 PM **OPENING NIGHT OF THE RICE COUNTY FAIR**

AGE: Candidate must be 16 years of age and not more than 20 as of June 1, 2019 INTEREST: Must have a strong interest in the Rice County Fair

Page 8

ENTRY DEADLINE JUNE 28th 2019 Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair, July 16-21, 2019

Entry Form for all Sheep Shows Dept C - Open Class Sheep Wool & Meat Show Dept CA – Minnesota Suffolk Show Dept CB – Minnesota Suffolk Junior Show

Send entries by July 10th to: Gail Donkers, 8384 230th St E, Faribault, MN 55021

Entry form must list the required sheep eartag and official Scrapie ID number. Failure to submit complete entry and payment will result in forfeiture of your premium check!

Depart

Class

Lot

Birth Date

Animal Tag/Tattoo # & Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID Tag/Tattoo # Scrapie ID

Describe Entry

Fee

RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL

Total Fees Make additional copies if needed.

Exhibitor Name ________________________________________________________________________ Phone _______________________ (Cell) _________________E-mail _____________________________ Address ______________________________ Town ___________________________ Zip _________

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 9

We’ll See You at the

2019 Rice County Fair! July 16 - 21, 2019

Daily Parking Weekly Parking Pass

air F E E FR n! o i s s i Adm

$7 $20

2019 Grandstand Events

Wednesday, July 17 - 6 p.m. ENDURO AUTO RACES

Thursday, July 18 - 7 p.m. BARNES RODEO

Adults: $15 • Children 6-11: $5 • 5 & Under: Free

Friday, July 19 - 6:30 p.m. MIDWEST ALL STAR WRESTLING Single Ticket Admission All Ages: $5 Ring Side Seats: $15 • Family Pack, 4 Tickets: $18

Adults: $15 • Children 6-11: $5 • 5 & Under: Free Family Pack: 2 Adults, 4 Children: $40

Saturday, July 20 - 7 p.m. NTPA TRUCK & TRACTOR PULL Adults: $15 • Children 6-11: $5 • 5 & Under: Free

Sunday, July 21

4 p.m. - KIDS’ POWER WHEELS 4:30 p.m. - DEMOLITION DERBY Adults: $15 • Children 6-11: $5 • 5 & Under: Free

Daily Free Entertainment

Wild Thing Zoo Brodini Family Comedy/Magic Show Stardust Circus • Tuey the Juggler • Plus many more acts!

Ticket Office opens 1.5 hours prior to event. Gates open 1 hour prior to event. Drawings held Every Night!

FREE Entertainment at the Sellner Stage Tuesday, July 16 - 7 p.m. AMBASSADOR CORONATION Faribault Area Community Band - 8 p.m. Thursday, July 18 - 7-10 p.m. WHITESIDEWALLS Saturday, July 20 - 8 p.m.-Midnight La Raza de Mexico

Wednesday, July 17 - 6:30-9 p.m. JOLLY P’S Friday, July 19 - 7 p.m. BOB & THE BEACHCOMBERS Sunday, July 21 - 3 p.m. SWITCHED AT BIRTH GOSPEL 4-H PARADE OF CHAMPIONS

For More Info Visit ricecountyfair.net Page 10

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 11

Lot

Name of Animal

Reg. #

DOB

Tattoo R

Tattoo L

Owner

All entries must be received prior to July 12. After that you must call to see if room is available to stall.

Number of pens needed _________ x $5.00 pen charge = $____________ Number of goats entered _________ x $2.50 (before July 5) = $____________ Number of goats entered _________ x $4.00 (July 6-12) = $____________ TOTAL ENCLOSED ENTRY FEE $ ____________

Glen Bauer 6034 Kenyon Blvd Faribault, MN 55021

(make check to Rice County Fair)

Send form & entry fees to:

Address ______________________________________________________________ Town __________________________________ Zip ____________________

Exhibitor Name _____________________________________ Phone (H/C)__________________________ E-mail ______________________________________

Class

Scrapie Premise ID # _________________________________

Entry form must list the required goat eartag and official Scrapie ID number. Failure to submit complete entry will result in forfeiture of your premium check!

Tuesday, July 16, 2019

Department D â€“ Rice County Fair, July 16-21, 2019 American Dairy Goat Sanctioned Show Registration Form

CANNON VALLEY SADDLE CLUB & RICE COUNTY FAIR GAME SHOW WSCA Judge: Stacey Busswitz SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019 9:00 AM START

Rain or shine. Office opens at 7:30 AM. Show will end by dusk.

RICE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, FARIBAULT, MN $5 Parking Fee at Fair Entrance, Enter Gate 4 of Fairgrounds

Day of Show Info: Liz Bauer (507) 602-0760 Printed Copy of Negative Coggins Required – WSCA Rules Apply Class Entry $5.00/class ~ No office charge ~No Open Checks

ENTRIES CLOSE TWO (2) CLASSES PRIOR

Download registration forms on the CVSC Website! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

Egg & Spoon – 13 & Under Egg & Spoon – 14 – 17 Egg & Spoon – 18 & over Pee Wee Pole Weaving – 10 & Under Pole Weaving – Pony (54”& Under) - 13 & Under Pole Weaving – 11-13 Pole Weaving – 14-17 Pole Weaving – 18-34 Pole Weaving – 35 & over Pole Weaving – JACKPOT ** Pee Wee Keyhole – 10 & Under Keyhole – Pony (54” & Under) – 13 & Under Keyhole – 11-13 Keyhole – 14-17 Keyhole – 18-34 Keyhole – 35 & over Pee Wee Barrels – 10 & Under Barrels – Pony (54” & Under) – 13 & Under Barrels – 11-13 Barrels – 14-17 Barrels – 18-34

22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.

www.cannonvalleysaddleclub.com

Barrels – 35 & over Barrels – JACKPOT** Pee Wee Jumping Figure 8 – 10 & Under Jumping Figure 8 – 11-13 Jumping Figure 8 – 14-17 Jumping Figure 8 – 18-34 Jumping Figure 8 – 35 & over *open Ribbon Race Pee Wee Speed Dash – 10 & Under Speed Dash – 11-13 Speed Dash – 14-17 Speed Dash 18-34 Speed Dash – 35 & over one Barrel Pennant Race – 10 & Under one Barrel Pennant Race – 11-13 one Barrel Pennant Race – 14-17 one Barrel Pennant Race – 18-34 one Barrel Pennant Race – 35 & over *open Monkey on A Barrel ***open Four In A Line

All ponies must be measured BEFORE your register ̴ Royalty Ride will be held DURING lunch break *Classes 29 & 40 are double entry classes - $5 per person ** JACKPoT Entry Fee $10. Participation in Jackpot classes 10 & 23 requires entry in regular classes also 80% Payback for classes 10 & 23 ***Class 41 is a 4 entry class - $5 per person We reserve the right to combine any classes. No refunds for scratches or weather delays. Awards for 1st Place and Ribbons for 2nd through 6th Place. No oVERNIGHT CAMPING AVAILABLE Page 12

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Cannon Valley Saddle Club 2019 Barrel Race & Pole Bending

Saturday, June 22, 2019

**Scholarship Fundraiser Race with Silent Auction**

Sunday, July 21, 2019

**During the Rice County Fair** $5 Parking Fee at Fair Entrance, Enter Gate 4 of Fairgrounds RICE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, FARIBAULT, MN 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM EXHIBITIONS - Barrels 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM EXHIBITIONS - Poles 12:00 PM – 12:15 PM OPEN ARENA 12:15 PM DRAG ARENA 12:30 PM RACE STARTS

*** ADDED MONEY *** 80% Payback in each class

Office Fee $5.00 per Rider CASH ONLY ENTRIES – NO REFUNDS ***Pee Wee Classes – Awards Only, No Payback, No office fee if entering only Pee Wee Classes***

Exhibition Barrels & Poles Pee Wee Barrels - 8 & under Open 4D 2nd Open 4D Youth - 17 & under 4D Pee Wee Pole Bending – 8 & under Open 3D Pole Bending

$4.00 (3 for $10.00) $5.00 $15.00 $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 $15.00

Printed Copy of Negative Coggins Required No Overnight Camping Available Show Info: Tabitha (507) 491-3702 or Liz (507) 602-0760 July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 13

2019 REGIONAL DEXTER SHOW ENTRY FEES $15 per head AWARDS & PREMIUMS: Ribbons – 1st – $20, 2nd - $15, 3rd - $10 Champion and Reserve Champion (Rosette and Buckle) Best of Show (Buckle) This show is held in cooperation with the American Dexter Cattle Association (ADCA), the Purebred Dexter Cattle Association (PDCA) and Legacy Dexter Cattle Registry (Legacy). 1. All owners of cattle exhibited must be current members of the ADCA, PDCA or Legacy. 2. Cattle must be registered in the ADCA, PDCA or Legacy at the time of the show, and papers will be checked in the usual manner. Calves under six months to be shown in the Cow/Calf class need not be registered, but if not registered, they are not eligible for age classes. 3. Health regulations and Identification A. All cattle must be identified by ear tag, neck chain, brand, or legibly tattooed with the exact alphanumeric identification which appears on the registration papers. B. Cattle from Minnesota. No Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) required. C. Cattle from outside Minnesota. a. A Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) is required. Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) must list the Rice County Fair as consignee and an import permit number must be documented on the CVI. b. CVI is valid for 30 days from the date the animals were inspected by an accredited veterinarian. c. Must meet the Minnesota Importation requirements. See bah.state.mn.us/imports or call the Minnesota Board of Animal Health at 651-296-2942. d. Must meet the importation requirements of their state of origin if they are returning. 4. All Animals Must be In Place July 16 by 3 p.m. for Veterinarian check. 5. All cattle must be double-tied (neck rope plus halter and rope). All cattle and stalls must be kept clean and presentable at all times. Bulls 12 months and older are to be shown with an affixed nose ring or nose clamp also to be used whenever moving the bull around the premises. 6. Cattle will be shown according to ADCA show guidelines. This show is considered a “Blow and Go” show with the following guidelines:

Page 14

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

A. Prohibited Items: • Painting or polishing of horns or hooves with colored polish • Artificial coat coloring • Growth implants • Drugs to alter the disposition of the animal (Xylazine/Rompun, Calf Calm Paste, etc.) • Adhesives or any compounds that have adhesive qualities that, when applied, cannot be combed or brushed through. • These products and similar ones are prohibited: Prime Time, EZ Comb, Tail Adhesive, Ultra White Touch Up, Black Touch Up, Black Finisher, black show foam, etc. B. Alcohol, water, oil, or any product that is alcohol or water-based and have no adhesive or glue qualities are the types of grooming products that are permissible. These items include such products as Kleen Sheen, Revive, Final Bloom, Show Sheen, and white show foam. 7. Show attire consists of collared/buttoned shirts (full button or polo/gulf) appropriate for the weather (no personal, farm, or association names other than official Association Logos); clean untorn dark colored jeans or slacks (no leggings); boots (not muck boots) or fully enclosed heavy footwear (no sandals or canvas shoes). Optional: belt, western hats (no baseball caps), gloves or the use of show sticks and combs. 8. All cattle must be halter broke to lead and must be manageable. Any animal deemed unmanageable by the show management before or during the show will be required to leave the show arena. Cattle dismissed in this fashion are not eligible for show placing premiums, and all entry fees will be forfeited. 2019 Dexter Show Class Listing Class 1 Dexter Lots: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Junior Heifer Calf (1-16-2019 and after) Senior Heifer Calf (7-16-2018 to 1-15-2019) Junior Yearling Heifer (1-16-2018 to 7-15-2018) Senior Yearling Heifer (7-16-2017 to 1-15-2018) Young Cow (7-16-2016 to 7-15-2017) Mature Cow (before 7-16-2016) Cow/Calf Pair (calf must be born 1-16-19 or after; cow must be in milk) Grand Champion Female

8. 9. 10. 11.

Bull Calf (January 2019 and after) Junior Bull (July 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018) Senior Bull (January 1, 2018 to June 30, 2018) 2-Year Old Bull (July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2017; must be dehorned) Grand Champion Bull

12. Junior Steer (July 2018 and after) 13. Senior Steer (6-30-2018 and before) Grand Champion Steer Best of Show July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 15

Rice County Fair, July 16-21, 2019

Entry Form for Dexter Beef Show Dept BD - Open Class Dexter Beef Show Entry Fee: $15 per head

Send entries by July 10th to: Carmen Tripp, 6600 French Lake Tral Faribault, MN 55021 Entry form must list the required cattle identification - ear tag, neck chain, brand, or legibly tattooed. Failure to submit complete entry and payment will result in forfeiture of your premium check!

Depart

Class

Lot

Birth Date

Animal Tag/Tattoo # & Scrapie ID

Describe Entry

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo # Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Tag/Neck Chain/ Brand/Tattoo #

RL

Fee

RL

RL RL

RL

RL RL RL

RL

Total Fees Make additional copies if needed.

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Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK

Livestock Committee: DuWayne Hohrman, Tim Hoover, John Dvorak and Gail Donkers

ATTENTION EXHIBITOR

Rice County Fair is using Blue Ribbon Fair Management System for advance entries to help speed up the exhibit process and long lines. PLEASE PRE-ENTER by July 10th .

Livestock exhibitors mail entry form and money to area superintendents.

Public Notice to All Concerned

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

inside and outside clean. 24. No livestock on the North side of the barns.

LIVESTOCK RULES

Read Livestock Rules and Health Requirements carefully. Use appropriate entry form to enter livestock. Entries must be made in advance to the superintendents of the respective departments by deadline. Entry form must list the animal required ear tag/tattoo and official Scrapie ID number. Failure to submit complete entry and payment will result in forfeiture of your premium check. open to residents of Minnesota and out-of-state as space permits. All entries must be owned by the exhibitor, except in case of group prizes in livestock. No entry will be assigned a space until the entry check-in is complete. Complaints should be filed with the Livestock Committee. All animals entered must be shown in the ring to receive premium. Failure to abide by any rules or regulations will be reason to withhold premiums. In case there is no competition in any class, prize money awarded will be left to the discretion of the judge. Any person in Rice County, and others as indicated, can exhibit in this department. open Class Livestock includes: beef, horse, goat and sheep. Premium checks will be available no later than two weeks after the conclusion of the fair. Premiums will be awarded only on articles that are considered worthy of prize by the judge. No more than two premiums per individual lot, or one premium in group lot, will be awarded to one exhibitor. Management reserves the right to pro-rate prizes if necessary. No unauthorized gambling will be allowed on grounds.

15. 16. 17. No smoking or alcoholic beverages allowed in barns. 18. Parking - each vehicle entering the fairgrounds must obtain and display one of the following permit: daily $7 (per visit) OR weekly $20. 19. Animal registration papers or proof of being eligible for registration must be presented at the time of fair entry. If no registration papers are presented your entry will be eligible for grade only classes. 20. FFA and Rice County 4-H members are eligible to show in open class competition if entry fee is paid. 21. All animals must have adequate bedding. NO bedding/feed will be provided by the Fairboard. 22. All fans must meet electrical inspection. Fan position and safety can be regulated by the Livestock Committee and/or Fair Vet. No Butt Fans. 23. Wheel barrels for waste should be emptied frequently. Do not over fill. Do not leave in the aisles. Clean-up your spills. Keep the walkways

July 16-21, 2019

25. Trailers, campers, trucks or other vehicles used for living purposes during the fair must be parked in designated camping areas only. owner of the vehicle must secure a camping pass from the Fair Secretary’s office prior to parking the vehicle.

The management will not be responsible for loss of any exhibit or for any damage done to same, but will endeavor to take proper care of all exhibits.

NO PARKING BEHIND THE BARNS!

Livestock entries should enter the fairgrounds by the North Gate only! Unload and load only on the south side of the barns. This means everything! – animals, equipment, feed, hay, straw

MN LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION RULES

General Requirements: Animals must be examined by the official veterinarian on the day they are admitted to the exhibition and at least once daily during the exhibition. All out-of-state animals must meet MN importation requirements. No animal may enter or be at an exhibition that is showing clinical signs of any infectious, contagious or communicable disease, including ringworm and warts. • Always check with exhibition management for additional requirements. • For the official ID requirements go to: www.bah.state.mn.us/official-id • For Minnesota State Fair exhibition requirements, call (651) 288-4417 or visit www.mnstatefair.org.

Sheep and Goats

Sheep and goats must be officially identified. No sheep or goat that is within 30 days of giving birth (either before or after) may be exhibited without prior approval from the Board.

Horses

Horses, except suckling foals accompanying a negative dam, must be negative to an official equine infectious anemia (Coggins) test conducted within 12 months prior to the opening date of an exhibition.

Rice County Fair

Page 17

this fashion are not eligible for show placing premiums, and all entry fees will be forfeited. 12. All cattle must be kept to the south end of the barns both unloading and loading. All cattle will enter the judging arena and barns from the south side. No CATTLE ARE ALLoWED oN THE NoRTH SIDE oF BARNS.

DEPARTMENT BD REGIONAL DEXTER SHOW Superintendent – Anna Mentjes, 612-756-2665 Entry Fee: $15 per head Judging: Wednesday ♦ July 17 ♦ 4:00 p.m. This show is held in cooperation with the American Dexter Cattle Association (ADCA), the Purebred Dexter Cattle Association (PDCA) and the Legacy Dexter Cattle Registry (Legacy). REQUIREMENTS: 1. Read Livestock Rules carefully. 2. All owners of cattle exhibited must be current members of the ADCA, PDCA or Legacy. 3. Cattle must be registered in the ADCA, PDCA or Legacy at the time of the show, and papers will be checked in the usual manner. Calves under six months to be shown in the Cow/Calf class need not be registered, but if not registered, they are not eligible for age classes. 4. Pre-registration DEADLINE is July 10th! Send entries to Carmen Tripp, 6600 French Lake Trail, Faribault, MN 55021. Entry fee must accompany pre-registration, check made out to the Rice County Fair, nonrefundable. 5. Health Regulations & Identification: A. All cattle must be identified by ear tag, neck chain, brand, or legibly tattooed with the exact alphanumeric identification which appears on the registration papers. B. Cattle from Minnesota: No certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) required. C. Cattle from outside Minnesota: a. A Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) is required. Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) must list the Rice County Fair as consignee and an import permit number must be documented on the CFI. b. CVI is valid for 30 days from the date the animals were inspected by an accredited veterinarian. c. Must meet the Minnesota Importation requirements. See bah.state.mn.us/imports, or call the Minnesota Board of Animal Health at 651-296-2942. d. Must meet the importation requirements of their state of origin if they are returning. 6. All animals must be in place by July 16, 3 p.m. for veterinarian check. 7. All cattle must be double-tied (neck rope plus halter and rope). Bulls 12 months and older are to be shown with an affixed nose ring or nose clamp also to be used whenever moving the bull around the premises. 8. All cattle, stalls and walkways must be kept clean and presentable at all times. 9. Cattle will be shown according to ADCA show guidelines. This show is considered a “Blow and Go” show with the following guidelines: A. Prohibited Items: * painting or polishing of horns or hooves with colored polish * artificial coat coloring * growth implants * drugs to alter the disposition of the animal (xylazine/Romun, Calf Calm Paste, etc.) * adhesives or any compounds that have adhesive qualities that, when applied, cannot be combed or brushed through – these products and similar ones are prohibited: Prime Time, EZ Comb, Tail Adhesive, Ultra White Touch Up, Black Touch Up, Black Finisher, black show foam, etc. B. Alcohol, water, oil or any product that is alcohol or water-based and have no adhesive or glue qualities are the types of grooming products that are permissible. These items include such products as: Kleen Sheen, Revive, Final Bloom, Show Sheen, and white show foam. 10. Show attire consists of collared/buttoned shirts (full button or polo/gulf) appropriate for the weather (no personal, farm, or association names other than official association logos); clean untorn dark colored jeans or slacks (no leggings); boots (not muck boots) or fully enclosed heavy footwear (no sandals or canvas shoes). optional: belt, western hats (no baseball caps), gloves or the use of show sticks and combs. 11. All cattle must be halter broke to lead and must be manageable. Any animal deemed unmanageable by the show management before or during the show will be required to leave the show arena. Cattle dismissed in

Page 18

PREMIUMS: 1st - $20, 2nd - $15, 3rd - $10 DEPARTMENT BD CLASSES: Class 1 ..............................................................................................Females Class 2 .................................................................................................. Bulls Class 3 ................................................................................................. Steers LOTS: 01 Junior Heifer Calf, 1-16-19 & after 02 Senior Heifer Calf, 7-16-18 to 1-15-19 03 Junior Yearling Heifer, 1-16-18 to 7-15-18 04 Senior Yearling Heifer, 7-16-17 to 1-15-18 05 Young Cow, 7-16-16 to 7-15-17 06 Mature Cow, before 7-16-16 07 Cow/Calf Pair, calf must be born 1-16-19 or after, cow must be in milk 08 Grand Champion & Reserve Champion Female (rosette & buckle) 09 Bull Calf, 1-19 & after 10 Junior Bull, 7-1-18 to 12-31-18 11 Senior Bull, 1-1-18 to 6-30-18 12 2-Year old Bull, 7-1-18 to 6-30-17, must be dehorned 13 Grand Champion & Reserve Champion Bull (rosette & buckle) 14 Junior Steer, 7-18 & after 15 Senior Steer, 6-30-18 & before 16 Grand Champion & Reserve Champion Steer (rosette & buckle) 17 Best of Show – (buckle) AWARDS: Grand Champion and Reserve Champion – rosette & buckle Best of Show - buckle

DEPARTMENT C SHEEP, WOOL & MEAT Superintendent – Gail Donkers, 507-202-2042 8384 230th St E, Faribault, MN 55021 Entry Fee: $2 per head Wool Judging: Wednesday ♦ July 17 ♦ 1:00 p.m. Meat Judging: Saturday ♦ July 20 ♦ 8:30 a.m. REQUIREMENTS: 1. Read Health Requirements and Livestock Rules carefully. 2. Entry form must list the required sheep eartag and official Scrapie ID number. Failure to submit complete entry and payment will result in forfeiture of your premium check. 3. Entries will be limited according to room in the barn. Superintendent will return entries based on past history. 4. open Class Sheep entry and release: NO EARLY RELEASE ALLOWED! Sheep-Wool Breeds in by 6 p.m., Tuesday, July 16, released at 3 p.m., Thursday, July 18. Sheep-Meat Breeds in between 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Friday, July 19, released at 4 p.m., Sunday, July 21. 5. Flock will consist of one ram and three ewes. 6. Pair of lambs, ewe and ram, junior or senior. No mixing of ages. 7. Registration papers are required on demand of the superintendent. 8. All sheep must be penned by 6:00 p.m., Friday, July 19. 9. Double entry fee if animal is not pre-registered. 10. Premium Checks: 1st shift checks will be issued at 1 p.m. on Thursday. 2nd shift checks will be issued 2 hours before release. 11. Hampshire, Dorset & Southdowns will release at 4 p.m., Sunday, July 21. 12. You must be a member of the MN Suffolk Association to registration for classes in Departments CA & CB.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

13. No trimming in the aisle. 14. Sheep trimmings must be cleaned up and placed in manure pits.

Champion Lamb - Gift Certificate from Lonsdale Feed Mill & $20 from Fair Reserve Champion Lamb - Rosette & $10 from Fair

PREMIUMS: 3 or less animals - $10, $9, $8 4-7 animals - $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 8-11 animals - $13, $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3 12 or more - $17, $16, $15, $14, $13, $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 2 or less groups - $7, $6 3-5 groups - $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 6 or more groups - $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4 BASE DATES FoR ALL BREEDS: Fall: January: February: March:

DEPARTMENT CA & CB MINNESOTA STATE SUFFOLK & JUNIOR SHOW

September 1 - December 31 January 1 – January 31 February 1 – February 28 March 1 and After

CLASSES: Class 1 .................................................................Hampshire – Meat Breed Class 2 ....................................................................... Dorset – Meat Breed Class 3 ................................................................ Southdown – Meat Breed Class 4 ................... MN Suffolk State Show (members only) – Meat Breed Class 5 ....................................................................Columbia – Wool Breed Class 6 ..................................................................Corriedale – Wood Breed Class 7 .......................................................... Natural Colored – Wool Breed Class 8 ................................................................. Montadales – Wool Breed Class 9 ..................................................................... Babydoll – Wool Breed Class 10 .............................................................. Rambouillet – Wool Breed Class 11 ........................................Crossbred – Market Lambs, Meat Breeds LOTS: 01 Yearling Ram 02 Pair Yearling Rams 03 Fall Ram Lamb 04 Pair Fall Ram Lambs 05 January Ram Lamb 06 Pair January Ram Lambs 07 February Ram Lamb 08 Pair February Ram Lambs 09 March Ram Lamb 10 Pair March Ram Lambs 11 Champion Ram - ribbon only 12 Yearling Ewe 13 Pair Yearling Ewes 14 Fall Ewe Lamb 15 Pair Fall Ewe Lambs 16 January Ewe Lamb 17 Pair January Ewe Lambs 18 February Ewe Lamb 19 Pair February Ewe Lambs 20 March Ewe Lamb 21 Pair March Ewe Lambs 22 Champion Ewe - ribbon only 23 Flock 24 Pair of Lambs 25 Market Lambs – Saturday Show Only (meat breeds) – Entry by Bred MARKET LAMB SHOW: Two Lambs per breed or crossbreeds. Lambs may be wethers or ewes. AWARDS: Premiums will be based on open breeding sheep individuals.

Premier Open Class Sheep Exhibit & Display

Selected from exhibits of all weekend sheep exhibitors by a committee.

Award sponsored by…

Lonsdale Feed Mill

Superintendent – Gail Donkers, 507-202-2042 8384 230th St E, Faribault, MN 55021 Suffolk Contact: Jeremy Geske, New Prague Entry Fee: $2 per head Judging: Saturday ♦ July 20 ♦ 2:00 p.m. MN State Suffolk Show Co-Sponsored by: MN State Suffolk Association REQUIREMENTS: 6. Read Health Requirements and Livestock Rules carefully. 7. Entry form must list the required sheep eartag and official Scrapie ID number. Failure to submit complete entry and payment will result in forfeiture of your premium check! 8. Exhibitors must be paid MSSA. 9. Pre-registration DEADLINE is July 10th! Send entries to Gail Donkers, 8384 230th St E, Faribault, MN 55021. 10. Entry fee must accompany pre-registration, check made out to the Rice County Fair. Failure to enclose fee will result in double fees at check-in. 11. Double entry fee if animal is not pre-registered. 12. No Suffolk will be penned until 10 a.m. Friday, July 19. 13. MN Suffolk Show and Junior Show sheep must be in pens by the 6 p.m. DEADLINE on Friday, July 19. No exceptions. (Check with Larry Baumgardt for penning at show.) 14. Sheep must be owned by exhibitor or Junior exhibitors family. 15. An exhibitor may show two animals in each individual lot. Junior Show – junior exhibitors can have only one entry per lot. 16. Juniors may enter sheep in both the junior and open show if they pay a double entry fee. Also, the sheep must be shown in the Junior exhibitor’s name and cannot be part of the family/parents flock and groups. 17. Premiums will be paid according to the sliding scale listed below, however, every sheep exhibited and placed in the ring will receive a minimum $2.00 premium. 18. Registration papers must be presented at check-in for sheep to be shown. 19. Classes with 12 or more sheep entered will be split evenly into two classes. The MSSA will split the classes and post in the sheep barn by 10:00 p.m. on Friday. (This applies to both Senior and Junior Shows.) 20. Sheep trimmings must be cleaned up and placed in manure pits. 21. No trimming in the aisle. ADDITIONAL JUNIOR SHOW REQUIREMENTS: 22. Junior Show – no adult showing or assisting in show ring. 23. All market lambs must be Suffolk. 24. All market lambs will be inspected by show committee prior to show. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Friday, July 19 6:00 p.m. – All Sheep due in the barn. 7:00 p.m. – All Sheep checked in with Superintendent. 7:30 p.m. – MSSA Annual Meeting. Saturday, July 20 2:00 p.m. – Minnesota State Suffolk Show, followed by Supreme Champion – all breeds, followed by Rice County Sheep Exhibitors BBQ Social Sunday, July 21 11:00 a.m. – MN State Suffolk Junior Show 3:00 p.m. – All Suffolks/Junior Show released. PREMIUMS: INDIVIDUALS 3 or less animals - $10, $9, $8 4-7 animals - $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 8-11 animals - $13, $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3 12 or more - $17, $16, $15, $14, $13, $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 (and $2 to last) GRoUPS 2 or less groups - $7, $6 3-5 groups - $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 6 or more groups - $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4

July 16-21, 2019

DEPARTMENT CA CLASS: Rice County Class 4Fair .....................................................................MN Suffolk StatePage Show19

Serving you since â€˜72

Family owned and operated

GRoUPS 2 or less groups - $7, $6 3-5 groups - $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 6 or more groups - $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4

Tara Langevin

Faribo Insurance Agency, Inc. (507) 334-3929 1404 7th Street NW Faribault, MN 55021 www.InsuranceAgencyMN.com fia@fariboins.com

Page 20

Flom Disposal Inc. has been serving the Nerstrand, Faribault, Northfield, Dennison areas for over DEPARTMENT CA and CLASS: Class 4 .....................................................................MN Suffolk State Show 35 years. LOTS: 01 Yearling Ram 02 Pair Yearling Rams 03 Fall Ram, 9-1-18 to 12-31-18 04 Pair of Fall Rams 05 Shorn Ram Lamb, Winter or Spring 06 January Ram Lamb 07 Pair of January Rams February Ram Lamb Rice County08Fair 09 Pair of February Rams

507-334-5767 www.flomdisposal.com

July 16-21, 2019

Superintendent – Glen Bauer, 507-384-8347 6034 Kenyon Blvd, Faribault, MN 55021 REQUIREMENTS: Show Secretary – Kathy Bauer, 507-491-5119 February Ram Lamb 1. Read Health Requirements and Livestock Rules carefully. Class084 .....................................................................MN Suffolk State Show Entry $2.50 per head, Dairy per class July 12th Show Entry 2. Entries mustFee: be on the American GoatbySanctioned 09 Pair of February Rams $4.00 per head, per class July 12 and Form. Entry form must list the required goatafter tag/tattoo and official 10 March Ram Lamb LOTS: No bedding provided $5.00IDcharge for each pentosubmit 11 Pair of March Rams Scrapie number. Failure complete entry will result in 01 Yearling Ram Judging: Tuesday  July 16  9:00 forfeiture of your premium check. Send forma.m. and fee to Glen Bauer, 12 Champion Ram (blanket & rosette) 02 Pair Yearling Rams All entries be received prior toMN July 12. After that you MUST call 6034must Kenyon Blvd, Faribault 55021. 13 Ram, Reserve Champion Ram (rosette) 03 Fall 9-1-18 to 12-31-18 toentries see if room is available at except 507-271-7363. 14 Shorn 3. All must be owned byfor the stalling exhibitor, in case of group 04 Pair of FallYearling Rams Ewe entries. 15 Yearling Ewe Winter or Spring Use north gate to enter fairgrounds! 05 Shorn Ram Lamb, 4. There are no limits to the number of entries, however, premiums are 16 PairRam of Yearling 06 January Lamb Ewes 17 Fall Ewe Lamb, limited to two per class, per breed entered, except in group classes 07 Pair of January Rams9-1-18 to 12-31-18 REQUIREMENTS: 18 Pair of FallLamb Ewe Lambs be one entry exhibitor. 08 February Ram 1. Readwhich Healthwill Requirements andper Livestock Rules carefully. 5. Themust Junior Senior ShowsDairy are separately sanctioned by the American 19 Shorn Ewe Lamb, 2. Entries be and on the American Goat Sanctioned Show Entry 09 Pair of February Rams Winter or Spring 20 January Ewe Lamb Dairy Goat Association rules goat shall tag/tattoo govern. and official Form. Entry form must listand the their required 10 March Ram Lamb 6. Classes are sanctioned for:toLaMancha, Nigerianentry Dwarf, 21 Pair of January 11 Pair of March Rams Ewe Lambs Scrapie ID number. Failure submit complete willNubian, result in oberhasli, Saanen, all other purebreds & recorded 22 February Ewe Lamb & rosette) forfeiture of your premium check. Send form and feegrades. to Glen Bauer, 12 Champion Ram (blanket 23 PairChampion of February Ewe(rosette) Lambs 7. The original registration is required for all does six months of 6034 Kenyon Blvd, Faribault certificate MN 55021. 13 Reserve Ram age or must older,be and mustby be the shown to the show before 24 March EweEwe Lamb 14 Shorn Yearling 3. All entries owned exhibitor, exceptsecretary in case of groupthe show begins. A stamped duplicate (valid only 30 days from date of official 25 Pair of March Ewes entries. 15 Yearling Ewe 26 Champion (blanket & rosette) be accepted for does under six months premiums of age. Noare copies will 4. Therestamp) are nowill limits to the number of entries, however, 16 Pair of YearlingEwe Ewes be accepted. 27 Ewe Reserve Champion Ewe (rosette) 17 Fall Lamb, 9-1-18 to 12-31-18 limited to two per class, per breed entered, except in group classes 8. Health papers are required for all animals from out of state, six months of 28 Flock, ram,Lambs 2 yearling ewes & 2 ewe lambs, bred & owned (blanket) 18 Pair of Fall 1Ewe which will be one entry per exhibitor. 29 Best Pair of Lambs, ewe lamb & 1 ram lamb, Fall/Winter/Spring, bred 5. The Junior age or older. onlyShows healthy maysanctioned be shown. by the American and Senior areanimals separately 19 Shorn Ewe Lamb, Winter1or Spring 9. ToGoat qualify for premiums, goats must be govern. in place and checked in by 10 & owned 20 January Ewe Lamb Dairy Association and their rules shall 30 Premier Exhibitor – Banner p.m.are onsanctioned Monday. Released after the show but not before 8 p.m. 6. Classes for: LaMancha, Nigerian Dwarf, Nubian, 21 Pair of January Ewe Lambs 10. Veterinarian by 8purebreds a.m. on Tuesday. oberhasli, Saanen,check all other & recorded grades. 22 February Ewe Lamb 11. original The barnregistration will open on Mondayisfor penning. goatssix must be in of the barn DEPARTMENT CB CLASS: 23 Pair of February Ewe Lambs 7. The certificate required forAll all does months byolder, 10:00and p.m.must on Monday. space may be limited. age or be shownPen to the show secretary before the show Class 4A........................................................MN Suffolk State Junior Show 24 March Ewe Lamb 12. There will be no pre-show milkonly out. 30 days from date of official begins. A stamped duplicate (valid 25 Pair of March Ewes 13. Allwill animals must befor shown a regular class toofqualify forcopies groups. 26 Champion stamp) be accepted doesin under six months age. No will LOTS: Ewe (blanket & rosette) 14.accepted. Show order: Seniors – each breed, Juniors – each breed. be 18 January Ram Lamb 27 Reserve Champion Ewe (rosette) 15. Show order subject to to allow a smoother running show. 19 February Lambewes & 2 ewe lambs, bred & owned (blanket) 8. Health papers areisrequired forchange all animals fromforout of state, six months of 28 Flock, 1 ram, 2Ram yearling 20 March Lamb 29 Best Pair ofEwe Lambs, 1 ewe lamb & 1 ram lamb, Fall/Winter/Spring, bred age or older. only healthy animals may be shown. PREMIUMS: 9. To qualify for premiums,rdgoats must be thin placethand checked in by 10 21owned Shorn Ram Lamb, January 1 and later & st Classon- 1Monday. -$8 2nd-$7 3 -$6after 4ththe -$5show 5 -$4 22 Champion and–Reserve 30 Premier Exhibitor Banner Ram (trophy & rosette) p.m. Released but 6not-$3 before 8 p.m. st nd rd Group – 1 -$10 -$8 3 -$6 23 Yearling Ewe 10. Veterinarian check2 by 8 a.m. on Tuesday. Ribbon Grand Champion, Reserve Champion; 11. The barnonly willfor open on Monday for penning. All goats must be in the barn 24 Shorn YearlingCB EweCLASS: DEPARTMENT Best Doep.m. of Show in both Junior and Senior 25 Wether Dam Yearling Ewe by 10:00 on Monday. Pen space may beShows. limited. Class 4A........................................................MN Suffolk State Junior Show 12. There will be no pre-show milk out. 26 January Ewe Lamb CLASSES: 13. All animals must be shown in a regular class to qualify for groups. 27 February Ewe Lamb LOTS: Class order: 1 ......................................................................... 28 March Ewe Lamb 14. Show Seniors – each breed, Juniors – each breed.LaMancha 18 January Ram Lamb Class order 2 ................................................................. Nigerian Dwarfshow. 15. Show is subject to change to allow for a smoother running 29 Shorn Ewe Lamb, January 1 and later 19 February Ram Lamb Class 3 .............................................................................. Nubian 30 Wether Dam Ewe Lamb, January 1 and later 20 March Ewe Lamb Class 4 ...........................................................................oberhasli 31 Champion andJanuary Reserve1Ewe (trophy & rosette) PREMIUMS: 21 Shorn Ram Lamb, and later 5 ...............................................................................Saanen ClassClass - 1st-$8 32 Marketand Lamb 2nd-$7 3rd-$6 4th-$5 5th-$4 6th-$3 22 Champion Reserve Ram (trophy & rosette) st6 ...................................................................Record Class Grades 33 Senior Showmanship, 16-21 years Group – 1 -$10 2nd-$8 3rd-$6 23 Yearling Ewe Class 7 .......................................................... All other Purebreds 34 Junior Showmanship, 11-15 years Ribbon only for Grand Champion, Reserve Champion; 24 Shorn Yearling Ewe 35 Novice Best Doe of Show in both Junior and Senior Shows. 25 Wether DamShowmanship, Yearling Ewe 10 yrs and under LOTS: 36 Senior 26 January EweLamb LambLead, 16-21 years JUNIoR DoES – under 24 months of age, not in milk and have never 37 Junior Lamb Lead, 11-15 Years CLASSES: 27 February Ewe Lamb freshened 38 Novice Lamb Lead, 10 years and under Class 1 ......................................................................... LaMancha 28 March Ewe Lamb Junior Kids, born April and after of 2019Nigerian Dwarf Class012 ................................................................. 29 Shorn Ewe Lamb, January 1 and later Intermediate Kid, born March of 2019 Class023 .............................................................................. Nubian 30 Wether Dam Ewe Lamb, January 1 and later 034 ...........................................................................oberhasli Senior Kids, born January - February 2019 Class 31 Champion and Reserve Ewe (trophy & rosette) Junior Yearling, born June – December 2018 Class045 ...............................................................................Saanen 32 Market Lamb Senior Yearling, born August 2016 – May 2018 Grades Class056 ...................................................................Record 33 Senior Showmanship, 16-21 years Class 7 .......................................................... All other Purebreds 34 Junior Showmanship, 11-15 years GRoUP 35 Novice Showmanship, 10 yrs and under 06 Junior Get of Sire, never freshened, 3 daughters from one buck LOTS: 36 Senior Lamb Lead, 16-21 years JUNIoR DoES – under 24 months of age, in milk and have 37 Junior Lamb Lead, 11-15 Years SENIoR DoES – Does that have evernot freshened or are in never milk, including dry freshened 38 Novice Lamb Lead, 10 years and under milkers 01 Junior Kids,under born 2April 07 Does, yearsand oldafter of 2019 02 Intermediate Kid, born March of 2019 08 Does, 2 years, under 3 years old 03 Senior Kids, born January 09 Does, 3 years, under 4- February years old 2019 EPARTMENT 04 Junior Yearling, born June – December 2018 10 Does, 4 years, under 5 years old 05 Senior Yearling, born August 2016 – May 2018 11 Does, 5 years and older AMERICAN DAIRY GOAT SANCTIONED SHOW 12 Champion Challenge, Permanent Champions Superintendent – Glen Bauer, 507-384-8347 06 January Ram Lamb

07 Pair of January Rams DEPARTMENT CA CLASS:

6034 Kenyon Blvd, Faribault, MN 55021 GRoUP GRoUP Show Secretary – Kathy Bauer, 507-491-5119 06 Junior Get of Sire, never freshened, 3 daughters from one 13 Senior Get of Sire, all in milk, 3 daughters from one buck th buck Entry Fee: $2.50 per head, per class by July 12 14 Mother & Daughter SENIoR DoES – Does that have or are in milk, including dry $4.00 per head, per ever classfreshened July 12 and after 15 Produce of Dam, one or both in milk, 2 daughters from one dam $5.00 charge for each pen  No bedding provided milkers 16 Best of Three, all owned by exhibitor, two or more milk Judging: Tuesday  July 16  9:00 a.m. 07 Does, under 2 years old 17 Dairy Herd all owned by exhibitor and all four in milk All be under received priorold to July 12. After that you MUST call 08 entries Does, 2must years, 3 years to 3see if room is available for stalling at 507-271-7363. 09 Does, years, under 4 years old 10 Does, Use 4 years, under gate 5 yearsto oldenter fairgrounds! north 11 Does, 5 years and older 12 Champion Challenge, Permanent Champions REQUIREMENTS: 1. Read Health Requirements and Livestock Rules carefully. July 16-21, 2019 Rice County Fair Page 21 2. Entries must be on the American Dairy Goat Sanctioned Show Entry

Page 22

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

2019 OPEN CLASS GENERAL ENTRY FORM PRE-ENTER: Return the entry form that is on the website or from the fair book by

e-mail or mail (see address below) by July 12th. Pre-enter ALL POSSIBLE entries to avoid lines! This also allows us to print exhibit tags in advance. You will be allowed to delete entries on Entry Day. Entering Exhibit(s) on Entry Day: To help us be more efficient, please have form completed before arriving to Entry Day.

Bring exhibit(s) on Entry Day - Monday July 15, 9:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Foods need to be entered by 5 p.m. for judging at 6:30 p.m.

Department

Class

Lot

Describe Entry

Please check appropriate category:  5 & Under

6- 10

 11-16

 Nursing Home/Assisted Living

 General-all ages  Persons with Disabilities

Check to make sure you have the correct department, class, & lot!

G (for all areas)

Example – raspberry jam

Please add additional sheets for entries.

Exhibitor Name ____________________________ Phone ________________ E-mail ________________________________ Address ____________________________________________________ Town _________________________ Zip ________ Send pre-entry by e-mail to: ricecopreentry@hotmail.com or mail form to: Carmen Tripp, 6600 French Lake Trail, Faribault, MN 55021

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 23

Wednesday, July 17th

Chocolate Classic Sponsored by…

Gillen Hall

Registration – 5:00 p.m. & Judging – 5:30 p.m. Prizes awarded in adult & youth contest.

Adult Chocolate Dessert Contest Contest Rules For Adult Contest: 1. Entry must be made from “scratch” (no mixes). 2. A minimum of ¼ cup of chocolate/cocoa must be used in the recipe. 3. Recipe to be included.

Member FDIC

Youth Cookie/Brownie/Bar Contest Contest Rules For Youth 16 & Under Contest: 1. Entry must be made from “scratch” (no mixes). 2. A minimum of ¼ cup of baking chips or cocoa must be used in the recipe. 3. Recipe to be included.

If you have any questions contact Charlene Wetzel – 507-334-5738.

DEPARTMENT G - OPEN CLASS GENERAL EXHIBITS

Superintendent: Charlene Wetzel - (507) 334-5738 Class Coordinator(s): Class 1, 2, 3 & 4: Donna Crowl 507-332-7849 Class 5, 6 & 7: Robin Kuball 507-332-2613, Diana Kitzman 334-3632 & Kathy Kreft Class 8: Gini Sartor 507-334-7582 Class 9: Mary Lilliquist 507-334-9544 & Joan Dotterweich 507-334-7877

Exhibit Coordinator: Carmen Tripp (507) 334-7983

Class 10: Sue Willcutt 507-334-5087 & Mary Sanborn 507-334-6541 Class 11, 12 & 13: Gloria Duban-Reuvers 507-332-8775 & Charlotte Bonde 507-332-7647 Class 14-19: Mel Sanborn 334-6541, Linda Cordes Class 20-24: Cheri Albers 507-645-7911 & Rosie Werner 507-366-1314

ATTENTION EXHIBITOR

Rice County Fair is using Blue Ribbon Fair Management System for advance entries to help speed up the exhibit process and long lines. PLEASE PRE-ENTER by July 12th, so exhibit tags can be printed in advance. General exhibitors can email or mail entry form to: Carmen Tripp, 6600 French Lake Trail, Faribault, MN 55021 or e-mail to ricecopreentry@hotmail.com

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED

• The management will not be responsible for loss of any exhibit or for any damage done to same, but will endeavor to take proper care of all exhibits.

ENTRY & RELEASE DAYS & TIMES!

Entry on Monday – July 15 - Food exhibits (Classes 1 & 2) must be entered by 5 p.m. other exhibits are entered between 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Release on Sunday, July 21, between 6 –7 p.m. or Monday, July 22, 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

Page 24

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Thank you to the businesses that donated gift certificates… A & W - Faribault Ace Hardware – Faribault Arby’s - Faribault Dairy Queen – Faribault Depot Bar & Grill - Faribault

Donahue’s Greenhouse – Faribault Faribault Garden Center Godfather’s Pizza – Faribault Hardees – Faribault Joe’s Sports Bar & Grill - Faribault KFC – Faribault

Knecht’s Nurseries - Northfield Perkins Family Restaurant – Faribault Rice County Piecemakers Taco John’s –Faribault Barb Wegner – Faribault

GENERAL EXHIBIT RULES

1. 2. 3.

Read open Class and General Exhibit Rules carefully. Exhibitors shall be from Rice and surrounding counties. All exhibits must be owned/made by the exhibitor. Must have been completed within the past two years and can be exhibited only once at the Rice County Fair. 4. Articles exhibited as a collection cannot be exhibited separately. 5. No article will be assigned to a place until the entry is made. 6. Complaints should be filed with the Department Superintendent. 7. Failure to abide by any rules or regulations will be reason to withhold premiums. 8. Premiums - open Class General - Any person can exhibit. 9. open Class General includes: clothing, foods, hobbies & crafts, photography, fine arts, farm & garden crops, fruits, flowers and others. 10. Premiums will be awarded only on articles that are considered worthy of prize by the judge regardless of the number in competition for a premium. 11. The management reserves the right to pro-rate prizes in the event that it is necessary. 12. Individual exhibitors who are exhibiting more than one exhibit in a lot can receive only one premium.

PREMIUMS: 1st Place Ribbon - $3.00

2nd Place Ribbon - $2.00

13. Class lots listed under Primary, Elementary & Junior - exhibitor must be appropriate age by entry day. If a class lot is not listed under the age division, you may enter it under the open Class General class lot. 14. open Class Food exhibits will be judged on Monday. All exhibits in Classes 1 & 2 must be entered by 5 p.m. on Monday to be judged at 6:30 p.m. 15. Gillen Hall exhibitors will be judged on Tuesday starting at 8 a.m. (see rule #13 for Classes 1 & 2). 16. Champion and Reserve Champion ribbons may be given in each sub-heading under each class and one overall Grand Champion ribbon in each class. No extra premium will be paid. Adults, Juniors & Elementary are separate sub-headings. 17. Honorable Mention ribbons can be given at the discretion of the judge. 18. Premiums will be awarded only on articles that are considered worthy of a prize by the judge. 19. Premium checks will be available no later than two weeks after the conclusion of the fair. 20. No unauthorized gambling will be allowed on grounds. 21. No smoking or alcoholic beverages allowed in buildings. 22. Parking - each vehicle entering the fairgrounds must obtain one of the following permits: daily (per visit) $7 OR weekly $20.

3rd Place Ribbon - $1.00

CLASS REQUIREMENTS CLASS 3 – FOOD RESERVATION

CLASS 1 - BAKING & CANDY MAKING Exhibits must be entered by 5 p.m. in order to be judged at 6:30 p.m. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. All entries shall be made from scratch. Breads can be baked in small loaf or ½ large loaf. Recipe card may be attached. No baked products to be returned to owner unless so requested on the day of entry.

includes Gluten Free

Exhibits must be entered by 5 p.m. in order to be judged at 6:30 p.m. 1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7.

Class 1 & 2 Score Card

Appearance………….……………………………………..….........25 (Size-5 Shape-5 Surface-5 Color & Crumb-5 Crust-5) Lightness……………….…..15 Tenderness…………………….15 Texture……….............….…15 Moisture Content…………..……..15 Flavor and Aroma…......…...15

CLASS 2 – HEALTHY EATING

1. 2. 3. 4.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. All exhibits must be in clear glass canning jars (1/2 pint, pints or quarts). Items must have been preserved within the last 12 months. Use preservation methods from the current University of Minnesota Extension publications which can be located at www.extension.umn.edu All low acid products must be processed in pressure canner. Fruits, tomatoes, pickles, jams and jellies must be processed by boiling water bath or pressure cooker. Entries passing the appearance test may be opened and tested for final placing. REQUIRED – Each exhibit must be labeled with the following information: Product __________________________________________ Process Time _____________ Boiling Water Bath: Hot Pack ___ minutes or Raw Pack ___ minutes Pressure Canner: _____ minutes _____PSI Dehydration Method: ________________________

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. All entries shall be made from scratch. Recipe MUST be included. No baked products to be returned to owner unless so requested on the day of entry.

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 25

CLASS 4 – HOMEMADE WINE & BEER 1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. Contests must be 21 years of age or order. 3. Entries must be submitted on Monday, July 15, between 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in Gillen Hall. Judging is Tuesday, July 16, 7 p.m. in Gillen Hall. 4. Fair management will exercise diligence to insure the safety of the exhibits but, in no case will be responsible for damage or loss. 5. Entries must remain in place until 6:00 p.m. Sunday, July 21. WINE 6. May submit two entries per class, but may enter any number of classes. 7. Entries must be homemade. 8. Must be bottled in 26 oz. bottles, minimum size (clear bottles preferred). 9. Bottles must be securely corked or capped. 10. Bottle(s) must be labeled with description of contents. 11. Bottle(s) will be assigned a number/class at time of entry. BEER 12. Submit one bottle of beer for each entry. 13. Beers must be homebrewed by an amateur and in non-commercial facilities. Any entry brewed with the help of another brewer must be entered under the names of all brewers who helped. 14. Beer may be made from malt, hops, grain, fruit/vegetable juice or any other product commonly used in making beer. 15. Must be bottled in a clean brown or green bottle with at least a 10 oz. capacity. Prefer they have no raised-glass brand name lettering and printed caps are blacked out. 16. Bottle must be labeled with description of contents and name of brewer.

6. No Frames-photo to be mounted on foam/poster board with or without mat. Allow no more than 2” around photo. 7. Any identifying logo on your print will be automatically disqualified. 8. Any print which does not fit the category that it is submitted will be disqualified. Digital Manipulation Category – original 4” x 6” photo(s) must be fastened to the back of your edited photo. Macro Photography Category – The object should be photographed and printed larger than life size, and the center or most important part of the object very sharp and the rest of the photo out of focus. This takes a special lens and/or manual settings resulting in a very short depth of field. There are many internet sites with good information. What Is the Judge Looking For? Impact, center of interest having good focus and light, difficulty, creativity, proper composition and cropping; detail in shadows and highlight areas.

CLASS 10 - NEEDLEWORK 1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. All wall hangings must have permanent hangers.

CLASS 11 – NURSING HOME & ASSISTED LIVING 1. 2.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. Champion ribbon will go to top exhibit.

CLASS 5 - CRAFT & HOBBIES

CLASS 12 – PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES

1. 2. 3. 4.

1. For persons with disabilities. 2. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 3. Champion ribbon will go to top exhibit.

5. 6.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. All wall hangings/pictures must have PERMANENT HANGERS. All exhibits must be made by exhibitor. Lego/Duplos/similar material of multiple items must be on a sturdy base. Lego/Duplos/similar material-size not to exceed 20" x 20". No name labels on exhibit.

CLASS 6 - RECYCLED 1. 2.

1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully.

CLASS 14 - FRUITS

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. Item usage must be changed.

1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully.

CLASS 15 - HERBS

CLASS 7 –METAL OR WOOD 1.

CLASS 13 - SEWING

1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. Label container with variety.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully.

CLASS 8 – FINE ARTS

CLASS 16 - POTATOES

1. 2. 3.

1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. Ten (10) tubers.

4. 5. 6. 7.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. All items must be original. Framed pictures must have permanent hangers that will hang safely on peg board hooks. Unframed pictures must be mounted on Foam/poster board and/or matted. Kits must be identified. No Paint by Number. Enter in Class 5 – Crafts. Exhibit must be an original painting by exhibitor, not copied from other artist or instructional art.

CLASS 9 - PHOTOGRAPHY 1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. Photos should be no more than 2 years old and have no obvious digital manipulation. See Digital Manipulation Category. 3. Photos may have a title but a title is not required. 4. Due to space limitation, exhibitors may enter only two photos per lot. 5. Due to space limitation, junior exhibitors may enter a maximum size of 8 x 10, adults 11 x 14.

Page 26

CLASS 17 – VEGETABLES, youth may enter adult category. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. Label all vegetable exhibits with the variety. Current year crop. Check the following web address for exhibit preparation: http://www.four-h.purdue.edu click on “Projects” then click on “Garden Exhibit Requirements”. 5. Preparing vegetables for exhibit: BEANS – Wiped clean but not washed, stems attached. BEETS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, TURNIPS, RUTABAGAS – Tops trimmed off 11/4 inches above the crown, side roots trimmed off but not the tap root, brush clean. BROCCOLI – Cut about 5 inches from top of head. CABBAGE – Stems cut about ½ inch below the head, remove blemished or broken leaves, leave few wrapper leaves. CAULIFLOWER – Cut to leave 4 to 6 leaves, outer leaves trimmed to 1-2 inches about the white head.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

CELERY – Remove roots, trim butt to form a triangle. CUCUMBERS – Leave stems attached, brush clean. EGG PLANT – Stem left on. KOHLRABI – Roots removed just below the ball, remove all but the center 4-6 leaves, wipe or brush clean but not washed. ONIONS – Do not peel, leave small root but trim to ½ inch, tops 1 to 1½ inches, wipe or brush clean but not wash. PEAS – Do not was as bloom should be preserved. PEPPERS – Stem ½ to 1 inch. RADISHES – Root to ½ inch, tops cut to ½ inch. RHUBARB – Stalks should be pulled not cut, blade leaf 2 inches about the stalk. SUMMER SQUASH –Stem ½ inch, wipe clean. SWEET CORN – Allow a short shank and the inner husk to remain. TOMATOES – Stem ½ inch. WATERMELONS – Stem 1 inch.

CLASS 18 – UNUSUAL FRUIT, VEGETABLE OR POTATO 1. 2. 3.

Label container with variety or kind of plant. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. Flowers must be owned and grown by the exhibitor. Containers are not judged, only the flowers. No foliage below water line. If a flower is listed in any lot, it cannot be entered in “Others not listed”.

CLASS 22 –LILY 1. 2. 3. 4.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. Flowers must be owned and grown by exhibitor. Containers are not judged. A single spike grown by amateur gardeners only.

CLASS 23- ARRANGEMENTS

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. Exhibit will be judged by size and/or weight. Current year crop.

1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. May only be exhibited once at the Rice County Fair. 3. Grown yourself and not purchased.

CLASS 19 - CORN, GRAIN & HAY

CLASS 24 - PLANTS

Label quart glass jar with variety or kind of plant. 1. 2. 3.

CLASS 20 – CUT FLOWERS

Label container with variety or kind of plant.

Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. All exhibits should be from the past year, except the grain sheaf. Exhibits should be in quart glass jar.

1. Read General Exhibit Rules carefully. 2. Potted plants must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for three months prior to the fair. 3. Potted plants can be exhibited only once at the Rice County Fair. 4. Hanging plants must have a sturdy hanger. 5. Containers are not judged, only the plant.

CLASS LOTS PRIMARY – AGE 5 & UNDER

Exhibitor must be appropriate age by entry day. If a class lot is not listed under the age division, you may enter it under the open Class General class lot.

CLASS 5 - CRAFT & HOBBIES

LEGo/SIMILAR MATERIAL 01 Individual Item, Kit-1 item 02 original Created-1item ARTS & CRAFTS 06 Home Craft

03 Set Created, Kit-2 or more items not to exceed 20” x 20”

04 original Created-2 or more items not to exceed 20” x 20”

07 Household Item

08 other

05 Decoration

CLASS 8 – FINE ARTS 01

Any Picture

ELEMENTARY – AGE 6-10

Exhibitor must be appropriate age by entry day. If a class lot is not listed under the age division, you may enter it under the open Class General class lot.

CLASS 1 – BAKING & CANDY MAKING

01 02 03

Bars, 4 Breads-quick, yeast Brownies, 4

04 05 06 07

CLASS 2 – HEALTHY EATING,

WHoLE GRAIN 01 Bread, ¼ loaf SUGAR FREE DESSERTS 04 Bars, 4 05 Bread, ¼ loaf LoW FAT 10 Bars, 4 11 Bread, ¼ loaf

July 16-21, 2019

Cake/Cupcake, decorated Cake/Cupcake, unfrosted Candy, 4 Cookies with chips, 4 includes Gluten Free

08 09 10 11

Cookies-dropped, 4 Cookies-molded, 4 Cookies-rolled, 4 Cookies-other, 4

12 13 14 15

Muffins, 4 Party Mix, 1 cup Pies others not listed

Muffins, 4

Snack Mix, ½ cup

Cake, 4” square

Cookies, 4

08 09

Muffins, 4 others not listed

Cake, 4” square

Cookies, 4

14 15

Muffins, 4 others not listed

Rice County Fair

Page 27

CLASS 5 - CRAFT & HOBBIES

LEGo/SIMILAR MATERIAL 15 Individual Item, Kit-1 item 16 original Created-1item BASKETRY 20 Basketry BEADS 21 Beads, fused CERAMICS 25 Ceramics Greenware CHILDREN'S ITEMS 28 Doll Clothes CHRISTMAS DECoRATIoNS 33 Kit CoMPUTER CREATED 35 Card DUCT TAPE 37 Clothing Item HoME CRAFTS 41 Clay Pot, decorated 42 Collection, on base, card of explanation JEWELRY 51 Bracelet/Anklet, beaded 52 Bracelet/Anklet, string oTHER 60 Models, plastic

CLASS 6 – RECYCLED 01 02

Apparel/Accessory Household Article

Set Created, Kit-2 or more items not to exceed 20” x 20”

original Created-2 or more items 19 not to exceed 20” x 20”

Decoration

Beads, polymer

Wall Hanging

others not listed

Polymer Clay object

others not listed

Scarves/Clothing

Stuffed Animal/Doll

31 Toys 32 others not listed

original

others not listed

Accessory

38 Toy

Household Item

43 Paint/Color by Number 44 Picture Cut Paper

45 46 47

Plastic Canvas Scrapbook Sponge Craft

48 49 50

Stained Glass Stamping others not listed

53 54

55 56

Earrings, beaded Earrings, other not listed

57 58 59

Necklace, beaded Necklace, string Necklace, others not listed

Bracelet/Anklet, crochet Bracelet/Anklet, others not listed

61 Models, other

62 Sculpture

63 Wood/Metal/Plastic/Stone

Jewelry

05 06

others not listed

outdoor Items

Toys others not listed

CLASS 8 – FINE ARTS

PAINTING-ACRYLIC/oIL 02 Picture PAINTING & DRAWING 04 Chalk/Charcoal/Crayon 05 Colored Pencil SCULPTURE 12 Ceramic oTHER 17 Folk Art

CLASS 13 – SEWING 01 02 03

Active Wear Blouse Coat

CLASS 17 – VEGETABLES 01 02 03 04

Beans, 10 Beets, 5 Cabbage, 1 Carrots, 5

06 Marker 07 Pastels

08 Pen & Ink 09 Pencil

10 Watercolor 11 others not listed

13 Found objects

14 Metal

15 Wood 16 others not listed

07 08 09

10 11 12 13

others not listed

04 05 06

Craft Book Dress Household Item

Largest Cabbage Largest Potato

Cucumbers, 5 onions, red, 5 onions, white, 5

08 09 10

onions, yellow, 5 Peas, 10 Peppers, 5

03 04

Largest Pumpkin Largest Tomato

05 06

Largest Squash Largest other Vegetable

Fairy Garden

House Plant

07 08 09

Daisy, 3 Hollyhocks, 1 stalk Lily, 1

10 11 12 13

Marigold, 3 Pansy, 3 Petunias, 3 Purple Coneflower

CLASS 20 – CUT FLOWERS FLoWERS/PLANTS 01 Arrangement CUT FLoWERS 04 Asters, 3 05 Bachelor Buttons 06 Chrysanthemums, 3

Page 28

Skirt/Slacks Sleep Wear Toy others not listed

11 Tomatoes, 5 12 Tomatoes, cherry, 10 13 Zucchini, 1 14 others not listed Best Vegetable Collection – 3 to 6 different kinds, use amount as above, label with variety 05 06 07

CLASS 18 – UNUSUAL FRUIT, VEGETABLE OR POTATO 01 02

Jacket Pillow Quilt

Rice County Fair

07 08 09

odd Shaped Fruit odd Shaped Potato odd Shaped Vegetable

14 15 16 17

Rose, 1 Snapdragon, 1 Zinnias, 3 others not listed, 1

July 16-21, 2019

JUNIOR – AGE 11-16

Exhibitor must be appropriate age by entry day. If a class lot is not listed under the age division, you may enter it under the open Class General class lot.

CLASS 1 – BAKING & CANDY MAKING

25 26 27

Bars, 4 Breads-quick, yeast Brownies, 4

28 29 30 31

Cake/Cupcake, decorated Cake/Cupcake, unfrosted Candy, 4 Cookies with chips, 4

32 33 34 35

Cookies-dropped, 4 Cookies-molded, 4 Cookies-rolled, 4 Cookies-other, 4

36 37 38 39

Muffins, 4 Party Mix, 1 cup Pies others not listed

CLASS 2 – HEALTHY EATING, includes Gluten Free

WHoLE GRAIN 16 Bread, ¼ loaf SUGAR FREE DESSERTS 19 Bars, 4 20 Bread, ¼ loaf LoW FAT 25 Bars, 4 26 Bread, ¼ loaf

Muffins, 4

Snack Mix, ½ cup

Cake, 4” square

Cookies, 4

23 24

Muffins, 4 others not listed

Cake, 4” square

Cookies, 4

29 30

Muffins, 4 others not listed

CLASS 5 - CRAFT & HOBBIES

LEGo/SIMILAR MATERIAL 70 Individual Item, Kit-1 item 71 original Created-1item BASKETRY 75 Basketry BEADS 76 Beads, fused CERAMICS 80 Ceramics Greenware CHILDREN'S ITEMS 83 Doll Clothes CHRISTMAS DECoRATIoNS 88 Kit CoMPUTER CREATED 90 Card DUCT TAPE 92 Clothing Item HoME CRAFTS 96 Clay Pot, decorated 97 Collection, on base, card of explanation

72 Set Created, Kit-2 or more items not to exceed 20” x 20”

73 original Created-2 or more items not to exceed 20” x 20”

74 Decoration

Beads, polymer

Wall Hanging

others not listed

Polymer Clay object

others not listed

Scarves/Clothing

Stuffed Animal/Doll

86 87

Toys others not listed

original

others not listed

93 Accessory

94 Toy

95 Household Item

98 Paint/Color by Number 99 Picture Cut Paper

100 Plastic Canvas 101 Scrapbook

JEWELRY 106 Bracelet/Anklet, beaded 107 Bracelet/Anklet, string

102 Sponge Craft 103 Stamping 104 Stained Glass 105 others not listed

108 Bracelet/Anklet, crochet 109 Bracelet/Anklet, others not listed

110 Earrings, beaded 111 Earrings, other not listed

oTHER 115 Models, plastic 116 Models, other

112 Necklace, beaded 113 Necklace, string 114 Necklace, others not listed

117 Sculpture 118 Wood/Metal/Plastic/Stone 10

11 12

CLASS 6 – RECYCLED 07 08

Apparel/Accessory Household Article

CLASS 7 – METAL OR WOOD 01

Metal

Jewelry

outdoor Items

Toys others not listed

Wood

Animal

21 22

Architectural/Building original Landscape

23 24

original Portraits others not listed

26 27

Animal Architectural/Building

28 29

Kit original Landscape

30 31

original Portraits others not listed

34 35

Marker Pastels

36 37

Pen & Ink Pencil

38 39

Watercolor others not listed

Found objects

Metal

43 44

Wood others not listed

CLASS 8 – FINE ARTS PAINTING–ACRYLIC 19 Abstract PAINTING - oIL 25 Abstract PAINTING & DRAWING 32 Chalk/Charcoal/Crayon 33 Colored Pencil SCULPTURE 40 Ceramic

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 29

CLASS 9 – PHOTOGRAPHY

BLACK & WHITE 01 1 photo mounted, 5x7 or 8x10 02 Sequence/Series 3-5 photos, 4x6 CoLoR: 1 photo mounted, 5x7 or 8x10 07 Journalism/Story Telling 04 Animal 08 Landscape, includes man-made 05 Birds structures 06 Insects CoLoR: 3 to 5 photos mounted, 4x6 16 All of one subject 17 Special Effects DIGITAL PHoTo MANIPULATIoN, special techniques using software 20 Spot Color 21 Multiple Image

03 Sepia 09 Macro 10 Motion/Speed 11 Natural Scenery, no people, no manmade

12 13 14 15

18 Sequence/Series

19 others not listed

other

others not listed

People Sports Still Life Flowers

CLASS 10 – NEEDLEWORK

CoUNTED CRoSS STITCH/ NEEDLEPoINT 01 Framed Piece/Picture/ Wall 02 Kitchen Accessory Hanging CRoCHETING 04 Clothing 05 Household Article EMBRoIDERED 07 Clothing 08 Household Article KNITTING 10 Clothing 11 Household Article LATCH HooK 13 Pillow 14 others not listed QUILTING 15 Clothing 16 Quilt

CLASS 13 - SEWING 14 15

Active Wear Blouse

16 17

Coat Craft Book

CLASS 17 – VEGETABLES 25 26 27

Beans, 10 Beets, 5 Cabbage, 1

18 19 20

24 25 26

Pillow Quilt Skirt/Slacks

Sleep Wear Toy others not listed

35 Tomatoes, 5 31 onions, white, 5 36 Tomatoes, cherry, 10 32 onions, yellow, 5 37 Zucchini, 1 33 Peas, 10 38 others not listed 34 Peppers, 5 Best Vegetable Collection – 3 to 6 different kinds, use amount as above, label with variety 28 29 30

Carrots, 5 Cucumbers, 5 onions, red, 5

CLASS 18 – UNUSUAL FRUIT, VEGETABLE OR POTATO 10 11

21 22 23

Dress Household Item Jacket

Largest Cabbage Largest Potato

12 13

Largest Pumpkin Largest Tomato

14 15

Largest Squash Largest other Vegetable

Fairy Garden

House Plant

26 27 28

Daisy, 3 Hollyhocks, 1 stalk Lily, 1

29 30 31 32

Marigold, 3 Pansy, 3 Petunias, 3 Purple Coneflower

16 17 18

odd Shaped Fruit odd Shaped Potato odd Shaped Vegetable

33 34 35 36

Rose, 1 Snapdragon, 1 Zinnias, 3 others not listed, 1

CLASS 20 – CUT FLOWERS FLoWERS/PLANTS 20 Arrangement CUT FLoWERS 23 Asters, 3 24 Bachelor Buttons 25 Chrysanthemums, 3

OPEN CLASS GENERAL – all ages CLASS 1 – BAKING & CANDY MAKING BREAD - QUICK 45 Baking Powder Biscuits, 3 46 Coffee Cake BREAD - SWEET YEAST DoUGH 51 Buns/Dinner Rolls

Fruit Bread

Muffins, 3

49 50

Nut Bread others not listed

Cinnamon Rolls

Nationality

54 55

Sweet Rolls others not listed

BREAD - YEAST 56 Bread, dark loaf

Bread, white loaf

Bread, from machine

59 60

Nationality others not listed

CAKE - 4" square 61 Applesauce 62 Coffee 63 Cake, decorated

64 65 66

Cupcakes, 3 any kind Cupcakes, decorated Devil's Food

67 68 69

Fruit Gingerbread Spice

70 71 72

Vegetable White others not listed

Page 30

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

CAKE, SPoNGE - ¼ cake unfrosted 73 Angel Food BARS – 4 bars 77 Brownies-nuts/frosting 78 Brownies-unfrosted CooKIES – 4 cookies 85 Cereal 86 Chips DoUGHNUTS – 3 doughnuts 96 Cake, raised PIE - any size 98 Fruit, 2-crust CANDY - 4 pieces 101 Caramel MIxES – 1 cup 108 Party Mix

Chiffon

Jelly Roll

Sponge

79 80

Cereal Fruit

81 82

No-Bake Plain

83 84

Vegetable others not listed

87 88 89

Chocolate Drop Decorated

90 91 92

Molded Peanut Butter Pressed

93 94 95

Refrigerator Rolled others not listed

Dropped

Shell, no filling

100 others not listed

102 Dipped 103 Divinity

104 Fudge 105 Mints

106 Peanut Butter 107 others not listed

109 others not listed

CLASS 2 – HEALTHY EATING, includes Gluten Free

WHoLE GRAIN 31 Bread, ¼ loaf SUGAR FREE DESSERTS 34 Bars, 4 35 Bread, ¼ loaf LoW FAT 40 Bars, 4 41 Bread, ¼ loaf

Muffins, 4

Snack Mix, ½ cup

Cake, 4” square

Cookies, 4

38 39

Muffins, 4 others not listed

Cake, 4” square

Cookies, 4

44 45

Muffins, 4 others not listed

CLASS 3 – FOOD PRESERVATION JAMS 01 Blackberry JELLIES 08 Apple FRUITS 13 Fruit JUICE 14 Fruit MEATS 16 Meat PICKELED 17 Beet 18 Beans VEGETABLES 28 Asparagus 29 Beans, string 30 Beans, wax DEHYDRATED FooDS - 1 cup 41 Fruit MISCELLANEoUS 44 BBQ Sauce 45 Catsup

02 03

Blueberry Combination

04 05

Peach Raspberry

06 07

Strawberry others not listed

Current

Grape

11 12

Raspberry others not listed

Vegetable

19 20 21

Crabapple Cucumber, other Dill

22 23 24

Peppers Relish Sauerkraut

25 26 27

Vegetable Watermelon others not listed

31 32 33

Beets Carrots Peas

34 35 36

Pumpkin Soup Mix Sweet Corn

37 38 39 40

Tomatoes, stewed Tomatoes, sauce Zucchini others not listed

Herbs

Vegetable

46 47

Honey, extracted Lard

48 49

Salsa Spaghetti Sauce

50 51 52

Syrups, maple Vinegar others not listed

CLASS 4 – HOMEMADE WINE & BEER, see rule 6 for label requirements WINE 01 Fruit, Dry, including flower wine 02 Fruit, Sweet, including flower wine 03 Grape, dry red BEER 20 Belgian, French Ale 21 Brown, Scottish Ale 22 Pale Ale, Light Ale

July 16-21, 2019

04 05 06 07

Grape, sweet red Grape, dry white Grape, sweet white Vegetable, dry

08 09 10 11

Vegetable, sweet Wild Fruit, dry Wild Fruit, sweet red Wild Fruit, sweet white

12 13 14 15 16

Wine Kit Port other-Grain/Rhubarb etc., dry other-Grain/Rhubarb etc., sweet Sparkling

23 24 25 26

Red Ale Strong Ale, English Bitter Ale Porter Stout

27 28 29 30

Wheat Beer Pilsner/Koelsch/Alt Light/American Lager Dark Lager/ Vienna/octoberfest

31 32 33 34

Bock Mixed Style IPA others not listed

Rice County Fair

Page 31

CLASS 5 – CRAFT & HOBBIES BASKETRY 125 Basket done over mold CERAMICS 135 Clay CHILDREN'S ITEMS 145 Doll Clothes CHRISTMAS DECoRATIoNS 150 3-Dimensional Figure 151 Beadwork 152 Centerpieces CoMPUTER CREATED 165 Booklet DECoRATIoNS 175 Beadwork 176 Decoupage 177 Dried Flower Item 178 Family Tree DUCT TAPE 190 Clothing Item HoME CRAFTS 195 Bird Houses 196 Calligraphy 197 Centerpiece 198 Cloth Frame Picture or Covered Album/Book

126 Combination 127 Naturals

128 Reed – Flat 129 Reed - Round

130 Twill 131 others not listed

136 Combined Hand & Wheel 137 Hand Formed

138 Molds 139 Molds, fired

140 Wheel Thrown 141 others not listed

146 Dolls/Stuff Animals/ Puppets

147 Toys

148 others not listed

153 Kit 154 ornament/Item

155 Plastic Canvas 156 Wall Hanging

157 Wooden 158 Wreath 159 others not listed

166 Brochure 167 Card

168 Memory Book 169 Picture

170 Wall Hanging/Poster 171 others not listed

179 Leather 180 Mosaic 181 Paint/Color by Number

182 Plastic Canvas 183 Quilling 184 Shell Craft

185 186 187 188

191 Accessory

192 Toy

193 Household Item

199 200 201 202 203

204 Stamping Collection, mounted 205 Stamping Embossed 206 Silk/Dried Flowers, wall hanging/arrangement 207 Soap Making

208 209 210 211 212 213

Stained Glass String Art Taxidermy Weaving, other than rugs Wreaths others not listed

225 226 227 228 229 230

Lampwork-Glass Beads Metal Polymer Beads, handmade Porcelain Clay, Necklace/Pin Wooden others not listed

18 19

Toys others not listed

others not listed

Collection Household Item, original design Memory Book Memory Book, single page Stamping, Card

JEWELRY 215 Beaded, embroidered designer project 216 Beaded Amulet 217 Beaded Bracelet, stitched, strung

218 Beaded Necklace, stitched, strung 219 Beaded Earrings 220 Beaded Set

221 Crocheted Wire Bead, Necklace/Bracelet 222 Crocheted Necklace/Bracelet 223 Ceramic 224 Dichroic Fused Glass

oTHERS 235 Models, any type

236 Sculpture

237 Wood/Metal/Plastic/Stone

14 15

16 17

Jewelry outdoor Items

others not listed

Wood Carving

CLASS 6 – RECYCLED 13

Apparel/Accessory

Household Decoration Household Furniture

CLASS 7 – METAL OR WOOD 03

Furniture, Caning/ Refinished/ Refurbished/ Upholstered Metal

Stained Glass Wind Sock/Banner Wood others not listed

Wood

Wooden Picture

Rosemaling/Tole Painting

Animal

55 56

Architectural/Building original Landscape

57 58

original Portraits others not listed

PAINTING & DRAWING 66 Chalk/Charcoal/Crayon 67 Colored Pencil

60 61

Animal Architectural/Building

62 63

Kit original Landscape

64 65

original Portraits others not listed

68 69

Marker Pastels

70 71

Pen & Ink Pencil

72 73

Watercolor others not listed

SCULPTURE 74 Ceramic

Found objects

Metal

77 78

Wood others not listed

CLASS 8 – FINE ARTS

3-DIMENSIoNAL 45 Collage CHINA PAINTING 47 China Painting FoLK ART 48 Bavarian Painting INTARSIA 52 Intarsia PAINTING–ACRYLIC 53 Abstract PAINTING - oIL 59 Abstract

Page 32

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

CLASS 9 – PHOTOGRAPHY

BLACK & WHITE: 1 photo mounted, 5x7, 8x10 or 11x14 28 Journalism/Story Telling 25 Animals 29 Landscape, include man-made 26 Birds structures 27 Insects BLACK & WHITE: 3 to 5 photos mounted, 4x6 36 All of one subject 37 Sepia CoLoR: 1 photo mounted, 5x7, 8x10 or 11x14 43 Journalism/Story Telling 40 Animals 44 Landscape, includes man-made 41 Birds structures 42 Insects CoLoR: 3 to 5 photos mounted, 4x6 52 All of one subject 53 Sequence/Series DIGITAL PHoTo MANIPULATIoN - Special techniques using software 55 Spot Color 56 Surreal/Fantasy

30 31 32

Macro Motion/Speed Natural Scenery, no people, no manmade

33 34 35

People Sports Still Life

Special Effects

others not listed

45 46 47

Macro Motion/Speed Natural Scenery, no people, no manmade

48 49 50 51

People Sports Still Life Flowers

others not listed

Multiple Image

other

others not listed

23 24

Frames Piece/Picture Pillow Cases

25 26

Kitchen Accessory others not listed

38 39 40

Necklace/Jewelry Runner/Scarf/Shawl others not listed

CLASS 10 – NEEDLEWORK

CoUNTED CRoSS STITCH /NEEDLEPoINT 18 Christmas ornament/Item 19 Framed Picture/Piece CRoSS STITCH, NoN-CoUNTED 21 Christmas ornament/Item 22 Doily CREWEL 27 Crewel Picture CRoCHETING 30 Afghan/Bedspread 31 Afghan, Baby

Crewel ornament

other not listed

32 33 34

Baby Set, 2 or more pcs. Doily/Centerpieces Dolls/Doll Clothes/Toys

35 36 37

Dress/Coat/Sweater/Shawl Hat/Cap/Mittens/Slippers Pillow Case Edging

EMBRoIDERY, HAND 41 Afghan/Bedspread 43 Dish Towel/Kitchen item 45 Framed Piece/Picture 47 Wall Hanging 42 Clothing 44 Dresser Scarf 46 Pillow Cases 48 others not listed EMBRoIDERY, MACHINE 49 Afghan/Bedspread 51 Dish Towel/Kitchen item 53 Framed Piece/Picture 55 Wall Hanging 50 Clothing 52 Dresser Scarf 54 Pillow Cases 56 others not listed KNITTING, HAND 57 Accessory/Hat/Mittens 59 Baby Set 61 Scarf/Shawl/Cape/Vest 63 Sweater 58 Afghan/Bedspread 60 Doll/Doll Clothes/Toy 62 Slippers/Socks 64 others not listed KNITTING, MACHINE 65 Accessory/Hat/Mittens 66 Slippers/Socks 67 Sweater 68 other not listed LATCH HooK 69 Latch Hook Item TATTING 70 Doily 71 others not listed RUG 72 Rug oTHER NEEDLEWoRK, NoT LISTED 73 other Needlework Item CoMFoRTERS 74 Pieced Top Tied 75 Applique Tied 76 Embroidered Tied 77 Multiple Techniques Tied QUILTS 94 Full/Twin Pieced Top Hand Quilted 86 Queen/King Multiple Techniques Machine 78 Queen/King Pieced Top Hand Quilted 95 Full/Twin Pieced Top Machine Quilted Quilted 79 Queen/King Pieced Top Professionally Quilted 96 Full-Twin Pieced Top Professionally Quilted 87 Queen/King Pieced Top Machine Quilted 80 Queen/King Applique Hand Quilted 97 Full/Twin Multiple Tech Profess Quilted 88 Queen/King Multiple Tech Profess Quilted 81 Queen/King Applique Machine Quilted 98 Full/Twin Multiple Tech Machine Quilted 89 Full/Twin Applique Hand Quilted 82 Queen/King Applique Professionally Quilted 99 Full/Twin Multiple Techniques Hand Quilted 90 Full/Twin Applique Machine Quilted 83 Queen/King Whole Cloth Hand Quilted 100 Child’s/Baby/Lap Quilt Hand Quilted 91 Full/Twin Applique Professionally Quilted 84 Queen/King Whole Cloth Machine Quilted 101 Child’s/Baby/Lap Quilt Machine Quilted 92 Full/Twin Whole Cloth Hand Quilted 85 Queen/King Multiple Techniques Hand 102 Child’s/Baby/Lap Quilt Professionally Quilted 93 Full/Twin Whole Cloth Machine Quilted Quilted QUILTED, QUILT DoNE BY GRoUP 103 Quilt Done by Group QUALITING, oTHER 104 Clothing/Purse/Tote 105 Wall Hanging 106 Table Runner/Mat 107 Household Accessory 108 other not listed CREATIVE oRIGINAL 109 original Design, any technique, non-kit, non-pattern

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

Page 33

CLASS 13 – SEWING

ADULT GARMENTS 27 Accessory – Hat/Purse 28 Active Wear 29 Apron CHILD GARMENTS 41 Active Wear 42 Blazer/Sport Coat INFANT GARMENTS 52 Activity Book HoUSEHoLD ITEMS 58 Pillow

CLASS 14 – FRUITS 01 02 03

Apples, 5 Cherries/oka/Compass/ Sapa, 10 Crab Apples, 10

CLASS 15 – HERBS 01

Dill, 3 stems in container

CLASS 16 – POTATOES 01

Red

CLASS 17 – VEGETABLES 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

Beans, green, 10 Beans, lima in pods, 10 Beans, wax, 10 Beets, 5 Broccoli, 1 head Brussel Sprouts, 5 Cabbage, 1

47 48 49 50 51 52 53

30 31 32

Blazer/Sport Coat Blouse/Shirt Coat

33 34 35 36

Dress Formal Wear Lingerie/Sleep Wear/ Housecoat Shorts/Slacks

37 38 39 40

Skirt Suit/Ensemble Sweatshirt others not listed

44 45

Blouse/Shirt/Skirt/Slacks Coat Costume

46 47 48

Dress/Jumper Formal Wear Play Clothes

49 50 51

Sleep Wear/Housecoat Suit/Ensemble others not listed

Baptismal

54 55

Bonnet/Booties/Bibs Coat/Jacket/Dress

56 57

Sleep Wear others not listed

Placemats/Napkins

others not listed

04 05 06

Grapes, 1 bunch Ground Cherries, 10 Muskmelon, 1

07 08 09

Pears, any variety, 5 Plums, 10 Raspberries, rd/blk, 1 pt

10 11 12

Strawberries, 1 pt Watermelon, 1 others not listed

02 03

Garlic, bulb only Mint, 4” potted

04 05

Parsley, 4” potted Rosemary, 4” potted

06 07

Sage, 4” potted others not listed, 4” potted

Russet

White

Pea Pods, edible, 10 Peas in Pod, 10 Peppers, sweet, 5 Peppers, hot, 5 Pumpkin, 1 66 Peppers, sweet banana, 5 Squash, summer, 6-8”, 1 67 68 Rhubarb, some leaf, 5 Best Vegetable Collection–3 to 6 different kinds, use amount as above, label with variety

Cauliflower, 1 Carrots, 5 Celery, 1 bunch Cucumbers, 2-3”, 5 Cucumbers, 3-5", 5 Cucumbers, slicing, 5 Eggplant, 1

54 55 56 57 58 59 60

Gourds, mixed, 5 Kale, 1 plant Kohlrabi, 5 onions, pickling, 1 pt onions, red, 5 onions, white, 5 onions, yellow, 5

CLASS 18 – UNUSUAL FRUIT, VEGETABLE OR POTATO 19 Largest Cabbage

20 Largest Potato 21 Largest Pumpkin

22 Largest Tomato 23 Largest Squash

61 62 63 64 65

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76

24 Largest other Vegetable 25 odd Shaped Fruit

26 odd Shaped Potato 27 odd Shaped Vegetable

Radishes, 5 Sweet Corn, husk on, 5 Swiss Chard, 1 Tomatoes, 5 Tomatoes, cherry, 10 Turnips, 5 Zucchini, 1 others not listed

CLASS 19 – CORN, GRAIN & HAY

CoRN & GRAIN 01 Corn 02 Grain 03 Popcorn GRAIN SHEAF 07 Bundle, 3” in diameter stripped, tied with two bands,label with variety FoRAGE 08 Alfalfa, 12” slice in box 09 Grass Hay, 12” slice in box GREEN CoRN STALK 12 Green Corn Stalk in suitable container

Soybeans

Haylage, in plastic bag

Sunflowers

others not listed

Silage, in plastic bag

CLASS 20 – CUT FLOWERS

3 BLooMS oF SAME VARIETY & CoLoR 55 Nasturtium 50 Liatrus - Blazing Star 45 Chrysanthemum 40 Asters, annual double 56 Pansy 51 Marigold, large 46 Coreopsis 41 Asters, annual single 57 Purple Coneflower 52 Marigold, medium 47 Cosmos 42 Ageratum 58 Scabiosa 53 Marigold, small 48 Dianthus 43 Bachelor Buttons 59 Verbena 54 Monarda 49 Gaillardis, perennial 44 Calendula 1 STALK, SCAPE oR SPRAY 70 Chrysanthemum 80 Phlox, perennial 65 Baby Breath 75 Delphinium 71 Clemati 81 Rose, climber 66 Bells of Ireland 76 Gerbera Daisy 72 Dahlia, large-over 4” 82 Rose, floribunda 67 Black Eyed Susan 77 Gladiola, any color 73 Dahlia, medium-2½-4” 83 Rose, grandiflora or, 68 Celosia, crested 78 Hollyhocks hybrid tea 69 Celosia, plumed 79 Hydrangea 74 Dahlia, small-under 2½” 3 SPIKES, STEMS, SAME CoLoR, SCAPES ANY CoLoR 97 Petunia, fringed 94 Monarda 91 Daisy, single 89 Black Eyed Susan 98 Salvia 95 Petunia, double 92 Hosta, blooms 90 Daisy, double 99 Snapdragon 96 Petunia, single 93 Hosta, foliage CoLLECTIoN–1 STEM, oF 5 VARIETIES or 5 CoLoRS oF SAME VARIETY DISPLAYED IN oNE CoNTAINER 114 Phlox, perennial 110 Marigolds 106 Dahlias 103 Asters, annual 115 Salvia 111 Nasturtiums 107 Gladiolus 104 Asters, perennial 116 Snapdragons 112 Pansy 105 Chrysanthemums, garden 108 Hosta, leaves/collection 117 Yarrow 113 Petunia 109 Lily

Page 34

Rice County Fair

60 61 62 63 64

Yarrow, yellow Zinnia, medium Zinnia, large Zinnia, small others not listed

84 85 86 87 88

Rose, shrub Statice, annual Statice, perennial Yarrow, white/colored others not listed

100 Sweet Pea, annual 101 Sweet Pea, perennial 102 others not listed 118 119 120 121

Zinnias Annual, 5 kinds Perennial, 5 kinds others not listed

July 16-21, 2019

CLASS 22 – LILY 01 02 03

04 05 06

Lily-Asiatic, orange Lily-Asiatic, pink Lily-Asiatic, white

Lily-Asiatic, yellow Lily-Asiatic, other Lily-Calla Lily

CLASS 23 – ARRANGEMENTS 01 02

03 04

All of one Color Basket

07 08 09

Lily-Canna Lily Lily-Daylily, orange Lily-Daylily, pink

Best Container of Glads Buffet

DRIED MATERIAL - HoME GRoWN & DRIED 10 All of one Color 12 Centerpiece from flowers and/or 11 Basket grasses

CLASS 24 – PLANTS 01 02 03 04

05 06 07 08

Aloe African Violet Begonia Cactus

Cactus Garden Ivy other Flowering other Non-Flowering

10 11 12

Lily-Daylily, purple Lily-Daylily, yellow Lily-Daylily, other

13 14 15

Lily- oriental Lily Lily-Tiger Lily-Trumpet

05 06

Corsage Dinner Table

07 08 09

Kitchen Utensil Miniature, under 4" others not listed

13 14

Corsage Miniature, under 4"

15 16

Wreaths from natural material others not listed

outdoor Container Garden, flowering outdoor Container Garden, nonflowering

11 12 13

Succulent Terrarium/Dish Garden Fairy Gardens

NURSING HOME & ASSISTED LIVING CLASS 11 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10

Afghan Apron Baby Item Bed Spread, knit, crochet Christmas Item Clothing Garment Sewn Clothing Garment Crochet Crochet, other Decorative Pot Decorative Pillow

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Doilies Embroidered Item Holiday Decoration Household Item Jewelry Knit Item Needlepoint Item Painting on Fabric Pillow Cases Placemats, 2

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Plants, Indoor Plastic Canvas Item Pot Holders Purse, Tote Quilt Rug Tatting Toys Wall Hanging Wood

31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Yarn Item outdoor Item Clay Item Painting Drawing Photos Stamping Stenciling Centerpiece others not listed

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

outdoor Item Clay Item Painting Drawing Photos Stamping Stenciling Centerpiece others not listed

PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES CLASS 12 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

Baby Item Ceramics Christmas Item Clay Item Crochet Item Decorative Pot Decorative Pillow Doily Embroidered Item

July 16-21, 2019

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Holiday Decoration Household Item Jewelry Knit Item Needlepoint Item Paint on Fabric Painting/Drawing Photo Albums Photography

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Plastic Canvas Pot Holders Purse Stamping Stenciling Toys Wall Hanging Wood Item Yarn Item

Rice County Fair

Page 35

RICE COUNTY 4-H Public Notice to All Concerned

• While the greatest care will be executed by the Management to protect patrons of the Rice County Fair, each individual will be held responsible for his/her actions, and the Management will not be accountable or responsible for any injury. • The Rice County Agricultural Society Management assumes no liability for loss or damage to any property of the concessionaire, exhibitors or patrons due to theft, fire, tornado, weather conditions or other causes. • The Directors of the Rice County Fair Board reserve the right to refuse any offensive or obscene exhibits which in the judgment of the Fair Board would be offensive to the general public. 4-H exhibits at the Rice County Fair are entered and displayed at the risk of the exhibitor. The Rice County Extension and the Rice County Fair Board accept exhibits and will exercise due care to protect them. The Rice County Extension and the Rice County Fair Board cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage due to the conditions imposed by large crowds, arrangement of building and the great number of exhibits. 4-H'ers who have exhibits of great sentimental and/or monetary value should carefully consider whether such exhibits should be exposed to the hazards of the fair. • No alcoholic beverages will be allowed on the grounds or in any building, except in the Beer Garden. • Any person or group that conducts a protest action must limit its activity to the location designated by the Fair Board. The designated location is the North West corner of the fairgrounds, by Hwy 3 and Fairgrounds Drive. The space is 50’ x 50’ on fairgrounds property. No entrance or exits can be obstructed or limited in any way.

PURPOSE OF RICE COUNTY 4-H

4-H is a fun opportunity for people to get involved and promote educational and leadership experiences, and o appreciate self-identity. The 4-H program is a part of the total educational program provided by the University of Minnesota Extension - Rice County. The telephone number is Faribault (507)332-6109 or Northfield (507)645-9576. Staff: Kelly Chadwick, Claire LaCanne, Barbara Montanye & Lisa Holling. The Extension staff is advised by and report directly to the County Extension Committee: Clarice DeGrood ...........................................................................Faribault Paul Liebenstein.............................................................................. Dundas Art Madsen ...................................................................................Faribault Charles Peters................................................................................Lonsdale Deb Hofmaster ..............................................................................Faribault Jeff Schultz ...................................................................................Faribault Sara Folsted.............................................................. County Administrator Denise Anderson ................................................................ Auditors office Steve Underdahl, Commissioner...................................................Faribault Jeff Docken, Commissioner ..........................................................Faribault

Clubs are directed by volunteer leaders, youth and parents. The 4-H Executive Board directs the 4-H programs: Cal Schultz ...............................................................................President Emily Zimmer .................................................................Vice-President Mikayla Wetzel ........................................................................Secretary Hannah Wetzel ........................................................................ Treasurer Marisa Winget & Megan Sirek.................................................Historian Brian Mitchell ............................................. West Youth Representative Jack Saemrow.............................................. West Youth Representative Kendra Albers .............................................. East Youth Representative Kortney Prior................................................ East Youth Representative Melissa Horejsi............................................. West Adult Representative JoAnn Erickson ............................................ West Adult Representative Amy Green .................................................... East Adult Representative Laurie Prior ................................................... East Adult Representative Project work in the form of workshops, activities and written resources are directed by county 4-H developmental committees, executive board and a variety of committees.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION! To have a successful county fair, read the following:

Rice County 4-H Competitive Events-Deadlines, Consequences & Exemption Table 4-H Fair Exhibitor Guidelines - General & Livestock 4-H Ribbon Premiums 4-H Livestock Exhibitor Guidelines - Code of Ethics, MN Animal Health & MN 4-H Animal Science Identification Requirements 4-H State (Fair/Shows) Eligibility 4-H Entry Day - General & Livestock other Information

These listed guidelines/requirements are not repeated in the specific project area rules. The rules listed with each specific project areas will pertain to that project area only.

REMINDERS:

• General project classes are by grade completed of current year. • Size may be the only limitation in certain areas due to space. • Large exhibits (ex. tractor, hay wagon) MUST submit a “Large Exhibit Pre-Approval” form by the County Fair entry deadline. If exhibit is NOT PRE-APPROVED, item may be exhibited outside. • Exhibit suggestions are listed with each project area.

Page 36

4-H Building Set-Up & Clean-Up

Fair Set-Up - It is mandatory for clubs to send members to set-up on Tuesday. The clubs that are on for clean-up are not expected to help with set-up. Fair Clean-Up - The clubs for this year are: Full-o-Pep & Warsaw Willing Workers. Club members should be prepared to tear down the display areas after the release of exhibits. We still encourage everyone to help. The more help we have, the faster we get everything put away!

REMEMBER that any competition has its risks.

Everyone cannot be the top winner. others may have had more skills, time, advice, or money in preparing their exhibits. You compete against these unknowns and take your chances. If your exhibit helped you learn something you wanted to learn more about or if it is something that you or your family can use, then you are a winner no matter what ribbon you receive! So sit back, talk to the judges like they’re a good friend, and have fun at the county fair!

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

4-H FAIR RIBBON PREMIUMS GENERAL AREA:

LIVESTOCK AREA:

General/Demonstration: Blue-$3, Red-$2, White-$1, Participation-$2 Club: Blue-$20, Red-$18, White-$16

Beef, Dairy, Goat, Sheep, Swine: Blue-$7, Red-$6, White-$5 Dog, Horse, Lama, Poultry, Rabbit: Blue-$4, Red-$3, White-$2 Flock/Groups/Pair/Trio: Blue-$3, Red-$2, White-$1 Showmanship/Exhibits/Posters/Demonstration/Dairy M/P & Sheep LL: Blue-$3, Red-$2, White-$1 Club: 1st-$10, 2nd-$5

CLOVERBUDS: (General & Livestock) Participation-$2

4-H FAIR EXHIBITOR GUIDELINES - GENERAL & LIVESTOCK 1. Youth enrolled in the Rice County 4-H Program may compete. 2. If you are unable to be present when judging occurs, read the policy Minnesota 4-H has created for all counties at https://sites.google. com/umn.edu/4-h-policies/. If judging/showing of multiple projects falls into the same class and/or time slot only another Rice County 4-H'er may exhibit the project. 3. Enter class grade completed as of July 2019. 4. Show more than one exhibit in a project area! Members in general project areas can enter unlimited exhibits, but must stay within the level enrolled.

Enter the class title and description for each exhibit you are bringing to the fair.

5. Judging of all exhibits except livestock, dog, performing arts, clothing, quilting and fashion revue will be done by conference judging on entry day, Monday, July 15. 6. All exhibits need to be labeled with name, grade and club. If the exhibit has multiple pieces, each piece needs to be labeled with name, grade, club and 1 of 4, 2 of 4, 3 of 4 etc.

July 16-21, 2019

7. Large exhibits (ex. tractor, hay wagon) MUST submit a “Large Exhibit Pre-Approval” form by the County Fair entry deadline. If the exhibit is NOT PRE-APPROVED, item may be EXHIBITED OUTSIDE. 8. Decision of the judge is final and may not be appealed. 9. Exhibits will be judged on a blue-red-white group or participation basis. 4-H'ers who turn in all forms and/or entered online correctly by the deadlines are eligible for ribbons, premium, special awards and state fair/horse/dog trips. Forms/entries received after deadlines are eligible for ribbon and premium only. 10. In case there is no competition in a class, the ribbon placing will be left to the discretion of the judge. 11. only awards with sponsors will be given. Awards sponsored after the premium list is printed will be given. 12. Lettering and subject matter should be done in a solid color, mere outline is not enough. The idea should be revealed at a glance at a distance of 1215 feet, use few and simple words. A good exhibit has "punch" to it, attracts attention and provokes thought. The background is used to highlight the subject matter. Leave ½" margin around edge of exhibit.

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13. Poster displays may not exceed 28" high x 22" wide (they may be smaller), except if otherwise stated in specific project areas. 14. Tri-fold displays may not exceed 12" deep x 24" wide x 36" high, unless stated in specific project areas. Exhibitors must obtain written permission from the 4-H office to exceed specified dimensions prior to the fair. 24” wide

36” high 12” deep

12” deep

15. Exhibit Evaluation: Total of 100 points Knowledge (50) - what you learned, skills learned & shown, etc. Educational Value (25) - how decision was made Quality (25) appearance, neatness, accuracy 16. Infraction of Rules: The appeal shall be filed at the 4-H office on the appropriate form and pay a $50 fee. Appeal forms can be obtained from the 4-H office. The 4-H Program Coordinator will relay it to the appropriate Project Developmental Advisory Committee (PDAC). The PDAC, consisting of one person from each project developmental committee, will handle the infraction of the rule and take disciplinary action if necessary. LIVESTOCK - Beef, Dairy, Dog, Goat, Horse, Poultry, Rabbits, Sheep & Swine. GENERAL - Mechanical Science, Expressive Arts, Performing Arts, Clowning, Foods/Consumer Education, Clothing, Child Development/Home Environment/Needle Arts, Natural Science, Plant Science, Personal Growth, Cats/Pets. 17. All exhibits must remain in place until 6 p.m., Sunday, July 21 with the 4-H Building closing at 7:00 p.m. Livestock will be released at

6 p.m., Sunday, July 21. Animals placing in the State Fair/Horse Show Line-Up must remain on the grounds until their scheduled release time. NO exhibits are permitted to leave earlier than times listed. Failure to comply will result in forfeiture of all premiums (ribbon and auction), special awards and state fair/horse trips in the area(s) that were removed. 18. Possession of Alcohol, Tobacco, Drugs, or Weapons, Vandalism, Inappropriate Language or Behavior - If any of the above is witnessed an Incident Report Form must be completed and turned in at the 4-H office within 24 hours of the incident’s occurrence. Disciplinary action cannot take place if the situation is not reported on an Incident Report Form. The 4-H member's parent/guardian will be contacted. The member may risk losing all eligibility for awards, trips and premiums for up to one year of incident. The member may also forfeit the chance to participate in any out-of-county event for the current 4-H year, or possibly, the individual will be asked to leave the program. The rule will be interpreted by the Executive Board and individual consequences will be decided and enforced by the Executive Board. The program coordinator will serve as a moderator during this process. 19. Parking - each vehicle entering the fairgrounds must obtain one of the following permits: daily $7 (per visit), weekly $20 (at gate). The presale weekly gate permit for 4-H is $15 if purchased by June 28th from your club leader or extension office. 20. Trailers, campers, trucks or other vehicles used for living purposes during the fair must be parked in designated camping areas only. owner of the vehicle must secure a camping pass from the Fair Secretary’s office (507) 332-2470, prior to parking the vehicle.

4-H FAIR LIVESTOCK EXHIBITOR GUIDELINES 1. Each animal entered for fair exhibition, must have entered the animal info and/or lease on 4Honline or turned in the animal data worksheet for staff to enter animal information by the appropriate state deadline. 2. LQA - Beef, Dairy, Goat, Lama, Poultry, Rabbit, Sheep & Swine: To be eligible to show at the Minnesota State Fair all youth grades 6th & above AND all swine county fair exhibitors must have LQA certification by July 12th for the 2019 Rice County Fair. Certification good for: 3 hour face-to-face session – three fair seasons; YQCA online – current year fair. 3. Lease animals cannot be exhibited by any other individual, including the owner, during the time of the contract. If this occurs, the 4-H'er must give up all county/state premiums, awards and trips. 4. When eligible to enter more than one animal/pen in a class, enter the class for each entry. 5. No signage allowed on the pens/cages that is not from the 4-H office. 6. No non-therapeutic drug treatment will be allowed on any county fair animal. If this occurs you will forfeit awards, trips and premiums (ribbon and auction). 7. 4-H members may compete in open Class with the same animals. 8. Caring and Fitting of Animals: All grooming of livestock, including clipping, trimming and blocking (all species) must be clearly done by the exhibitor, members of the immediate family (parents, step parents, legal guardians, grandparents, brothers or sisters), or another registered Rice County 4-H'er/adult leader if a 4-H'er is in a competition class. Professionals or out-of-county 4-H'ers/leaders may not assist. If animals are professionally clipped for open show, they may not be shown in 4-H. 9. No bedding or straw will be furnished. 10. Showmanship - A 4-H’er may win the showmanship award in one age division in consecutive years.

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11. All participants in showmanship must use their own 4-H animal shown in the current 4-H competition. 12. Cloverbud members may have an animal at the fair. The animal must be controlled by a responsible person (6th grade or older) at all times (any clinic/workshop, class during the fair including but not limited to: to and from the trailer, to and from the wash rack, to and from the barns, in the barns, in the stall, and to and from the show arena and in the show arena). The Cloverbud may walk along the side of older person, available to dialog with the judge. This pertains to ALL animals. Animals brought to the fair for the day of the show and will be taken home after the show, must be kept in pen/stall/cage. If the animal is going to stay for the duration of the fair it you must have requested a pen/stall on FairEntry, animal must be checked in at the specie check-in and a completed ID worksheet turned in at that time. 13. Premiums, awards and State Fair Trips for sheep, rabbit, goat and swine will be forfeited by the 4-H'er if they have not cleaned their stall/pen after shipping or release on Sunday. 14. All livestock must be off the fairgrounds by Sunday, July 21 at 10 p.m. or 4H-er will forfeit premiums, awards and State Fair/Horse trips.

ATTENTION Livestock Exhibitors!

No parking behind the barns! Livestock entries enter the fairgrounds by the North Gate only! Everything unloaded & loaded oNLY on the south side of the barns animals, equipment, feed, hay, straw etc. When walking animals anytime during the fair, oNLY use the south side of the barns. NO animals are allowed on the north side!

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

(INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS)

IAFE NATIONAL CODE OF SHOW RING ETHICS

Exhibitors of animals at livestock shows shall at all times deport themselves with honesty and good sportsmanship. Their conduct in this competitive environment shall always reflect the highest standards of honor and dignity to promote the advancement of agricultural education. This code applies to junior as well as open class exhibitors who compete in structured classes of competition. This code applies to all livestock offered in any event at a livestock show. All youth leaders working with junior exhibitors are under an affirmative responsibility to do more than avoid improper conduct or questionable acts. Their moral values must be so certain and positive that those younger and more pliable will be influenced by their fine example. owners, exhibitors, fitters, trainers and absolutely responsible persons who violate the code of ethics will forfeit premiums, awards, and auction proceeds and shall be prohibited from future exhibition in accordance with the rules adopted by the respective fairs and livestock shows. Exhibitors who violate this code of ethics demean the integrity of all livestock exhibitors and should be prohibited from competition at all livestock shows in the United States and Canada. Guidelines for all exhibitors and all livestock in competitive events: 1. All exhibitors must present, upon request of fair and livestock show officials, proof of ownership, length of ownership and age of all animals entered. Misrepresentation of ownership, age, or any facts relating thereto is prohibited. 2. owners, exhibitors, fitters, trainers, or absolutely responsible persons shall provide animal health certificates from licensed veterinarians upon request by fair or livestock who officials. 3. Exhibitors, their family members, or other 4-H members are expected to care for and groom their animals while at fairs or livestock shows, in accordance with grooming rules in the 4-H State Fair Premium Book. 4. Animals shall be presented to show events where they will enter the food chain free of drugs. The act of entering an animal in a livestock show is the giving consent by the owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer and/or absolutely responsible person for show management to obtain any specimens of urine, saliva, blood, or other substances from the animal to be used in testing. Animals not entered in an event which culminates with the animal entering the food chain shall not be administered drugs other than in accordance with the applicable federal, state and provincial statutes, regulations and rules. Livestock shall not be exhibited if the drugs administered in accordance with federal, state, and provincial statues, regulations and rules affect the animal's performance or appearance at the event. If the lab report on the analysis of saliva, urine, blood, or other sample taken from livestock indicates the presence of forbidden drugs or medication, this shall be prima facie evidence such substance has been administered to the animal either internally or externally. It is presumed that the sample of urine, saliva, blood, or other substance tested by the laboratory too which it is sent is the one taken from the animal in question, its integrity is preserved, and all procedures of said collection and preservation, transfer, to the laboratory and analysis of the sample are correct and accurate and the report received from the laboratory pertains to the sample taken from the animal in question and correctly reflects the condition of the animal at the time the sample was taken, with the burden on the owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer, or absolutely responsible person to prove otherwise. At any time after an animal arrives on the fair or livestock show premises, all treatments involving the use of drugs and/or medications, for the sole purpose of protecting the health of the animal, shall be administered by a licensed veterinarian. *The MN State Fair allows exceptions in breeding classes for sound management practices such as mastitis or pneumonia. 5. Any surgical procedure or injection of any foreign substance/drug or the external application of any substance (irritant, counterirritant, or similar substance) which affect the animal's performance or alter its natural contour, confirmation or appearance, except external applications of substances to hoofs or horns of animals which affect appearance only and except for surgical procedures performed by a duly licensed veterinarian for the sole purpose of protecting the health of the animal, is prohibited. 6. The use of drenching, mechanical pumping devices, or other abnormal methods to administer water or fluids to animals will not be permitted, except for veterinarian approved treatments for dehydration. 7. Direct criticism or interference with the judge, fair or livestock show management, other exhibitors, breed representatives, or show officials before, during, or after the competitive event is prohibited. In the furtherance of their official duty, all judges, fair and livestock show management, or other show officials shall be treated with courtesy, cooperation, and respect and no person shall direct abusive or threatening conduct toward them.

July 16-21, 2019

No owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer, or absolutely responsible personal shall conspire with another person or persons to intentionally violate this code of ethics or knowingly contribute or cooperate with another person or persons either by affirmative action or inaction to violate this code of ethics. Violation of this rule shall subject individual to disciplinary action. 9. The Application of this code of ethics provides for absolute responsibility for an animal's condition by an owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer or participant whether or not he or she was actually instrumental in or had actual knowledge of the treatment of the animal in contravention of the code of ethics. 10. The act of entering an animal is the giving of consent by the owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer or absolutely responsible person to have disciplinary action taken by the fair or livestock show for violation of the Code of Show Ring Ethics and any other rules of competition of the fair or livestock show without recourse against the fair or livestock show. The act of entering an animal is the giving of consent that any proceedings or disciplinary actions taken by the fair or livestock show may be published with the name of the violator or violators in any publication of the International Association of Fairs and Expositions, including Fairs and Expositions and any special notices to members. 11. The act of entering an animal in a fair or livestock show is the giving of verification by the owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer or absolutely responsible person that he or she has read the IAFE National Code of Show Ring Ethics and understands the consequences of and penalties provided for actions prohibited by the code. It is further a consent that any action which contravenes these rules and also in violation of federal, state or provincial statues, regulations or rules may be released to appropriate law enforcement authorities with jurisdiction over such infractions.

MN LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION RULES

All animals must be examined by the official veterinarian the day they are admitted to the exhibition and at least once daily during the exhibition. All out-of-state animals must meet Minnesota importation requirements. No animal may enter or be at a public exhibition that is showing clinical signs of any infectious, contagious or communicable disease, including ringworm & warts. Always check with exhibition management for additional requirements. For the official ID requirements go to: www.bah.state.mn.us/ exhibitions. For 4-H exhibition requirements, call (800) 444-4238. Cattle - Cattle must be officially identified. Sheep and Goats - Sheep and goats must be officially identified. No sheep or goat that is within 30 days of giving birth (either before or after) may be exhibited without prior approval from the Board. Poultry - All chickens, turkeys and game birds at exhibitions, except baby poultry, must be individually identified with a leg or wing band. At exhibitions, all chickens, turkeys, game birds, and hatching eggs from these birds must be accompanied by a certificate or test chart approved by the board to show compliance with the following requirements: 1. Pollorum-typhoid â€“ originate from a hatchery or breeding flock that is classifiedU.S. Pollorum-Typhoid Clean under the National Poultry Improvement Plan (NPIP); or be negative to a pollorum-typhoid test within 90 days prior to the opening date of exhibition. 2. Mycoplasma gallisepticum and Mycoplasma synoviae â€“ all turkeys and turkey hatching eggs must originate from a hatchery or breeding flock that is classifiedU.S. Mycoplasma Gallisepticum (MG) Clean and U.S. Mycoplasma Synoviae (MS) Clean under the NPIP; or be negative to a Mycoplasma gallisepticum and aMycoplasma synoviae test within 90 days prior to the opening date of exhibition. For questions related to poultry exhibition requirements, please contact the Minnesota Poultry Testing Laboratory at 320-231-5170. Swine - Must be officially identified, unless in slaughter classes only. Horses - Horses, except suckling foals accompanying a negative dam, must be negative to an official equine infectious anemia (Coggins) test conducted within 12 months prior to the opening date of an exhibition. Dogs - Dogs four months of age or older must be accompanied by a certificate of rabies vaccination documenting that the dog is currently vaccinated for rabies.

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Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

4-H STATE (FAIR/SHOWS) EGLIGIBILITY Ribbon – Trips will be selected from blue ribbon placings only. Grade - 4-H member must have completed the 6th grade and for the State

Dog Show must have completed 3rd grade, and member has not been out of high school for more than one year. Livestock Quality Assurance - To be eligible for State Fair trips, youth exhibiting in beef, dairy, sheep, poultry, rabbits, lama or goats AND all swine exhibitors (3rd grade and above) must have the LQA certification.

Accept - 4-H members placed in the State Fair and State Horse Show LineUp, and has a guaranteed trip, must indicate on the State Trips Line-Up Board (4-H office) as to the trip they will take by Friday, July 19, 10 p.m. Failing to do so will make the next person in line eligible for the trip and you will be placed in the last position. Missing this deadline is not grieveable nor can you use the one-time exception.

4-H ENTRY DAY (GENERAL & LIVESTOCK) GENERAL PROJECT AREAS JULY 15 (MONDAY)

LIVESTOCK PROJECT AREAS JULY 16 (TUESDAY)

1. ENTRY DAY PROCESS – MUST READ!! 2. By entering your exhibits online or if you turned in the County Fair Advanced Entry by the deadline, tags for your exhibit(s) need to be picked up at the “Exhibit Check-In” table by the 4-H office. 3. Proceed with your exhibits and tags to the project area(s) judging tables. Give the tag to the recorder when you check-in for judging. 4. If you decided not to bring an exhibit(s), go to those project area tables and give the tag(s) to the recorder in those project area(s) and tell them that you have decided not to bring the exhibit so it can be crossed off of the judging sheets. 5. There will be no assigned club times for judging. Judging will start at 12:30 p.m. (new time). Project must be entered by 7 p.m. 6. Judges will take a half hour lunch break between 3:30-4:30 p.m.

1. ENTRY DAY PROCESS – MUST READ!! 2. By entering your exhibits online or if you turned in the County Fair Advanced Entry by the deadline, you need to pick up your animal exhibit tags at the “ExHIBIT Check-In” table by the 4-H office. 3. You need the tags to verify/check-in the animals you are exhibiting. 4. If you have decided not to bring an animal(s), take the tag(s) to the staff verifying ID’s in that specie area(s), tell them you decided not to bring the animal so it can be removed from the check-in sheet. 5. All livestock entries must be entered between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Tuesday, July 16 except for poultry. Poultry must be entered by 1 p.m. on Tuesday. If animals are not in on time the exhibitor will lose premium. A second infraction during the next consecutive year results in the exhibitor losing premium, special awards and state trip. 6. Tuesday Animal Weigh-Ins (in species barn): Market Chicken – 2:30 p.m. Beef - 4 p.m. Sheep - 4:30 p.m. Rabbit – 11a.m.-2 p.m. & 5-6 p.m. Meat Goat - 6 p.m. Wednesday: Swine – 6 p.m. 7. Any 4-H animal arriving on the fairgrounds incorrectly identified may show in live classes for blue, red or white ribbon and premium only. 8. All health papers must be turned in upon arrival. 9. Bring registration papers for all registered animals for verification on entry day. DO NOT SEND IN REGISTRATION PAPERS! Exhibitors who cannot furnish proper registration will have their animals placed in the appropriate class.

HELPFUL INFORMATION WHAT THE RIBBON COLORS MEAN

PURPLE – Exhibit meets all standards. Shown complete understanding of what, how, and why the exhibit was done, and has a thorough knowledge of the subject. The exhibit and workmanship are extraordinary and need no improvement. Must have received a blue to be awarded a purple ribbon. BLUE – Exhibit meets most standards. Exhibitor can explain what, how and why the exhibit was done and has a good knowledge of the subject. The exhibit is well organized and well done. RED – Exhibit meets some standards. Exhibitor can somewhat explain what, how and why the exhibit was done and has a fair knowledge of the subject. Some improvements may be needed on the exhibit. WHITE – Exhibit meets few standards and lacks the quality of other exhibits. Exhibitor cannot adequately explain the what, how, and why of the exhibit. Possibly they have overlooked a safety flaw. Improvement is needed in either the exhibit, the knowledge of the subject or both. PARTICIPATION – Exhibits that are not considered for blue, red or white ribbons.

July 16-21, 2019

PARENTS…HOW CAN I HELP MY 4-H’ER?

one of the best places to start is by asking your children if they understand why they did the steps and procedures they followed in their projects. Answer any questions they may have about their projects. Then practice a conference judging experience with a parent or leader playing the role of judge. Ask questions such as those listed above. on the day of conference judging, parents can help their children feel comfortable with the judge by encouraging them prior to judging. Answering the judge’s questions for the children will not help your children feel more comfortable or help them learn more about the project. This is the 4-H’ers chance to “shine” and be proud of their achievements. After judging, tell your children how proud you are of them. Focus on what they learned rather than what ribbon they got. State Judging Task Force

YOUTH…PREPARING FOR JUDGING

It’s time for the county fair, and you have to take part in this thing called conference judging. Don’t think “I can’t do this.” Really, it’s quite simple and with a little advance planning you’ll do just fine.

Rice County Fair

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What is conference judging? A 4-H member sits down with the judge and talks with them about the 4-H exhibit. Judges will award ribbon and placing according to the exhibitor’s knowledge about the exhibit (50%), the quality of the exhibit (25%) and educational value (25%). How do you prepare for conference judging? Before the county fair, sit down and answer the following questions about your exhibit(s). It’s okay to have a family member help you and it’s good practice! Be sure to practice talking loudly and clearly so you can be understood. What will the judge ask? Next, the judge will ask a series of questions about your exhibit, but not necessarily these exact questions. These sample questions are meant to help you prepare. Also, some judges may simply say “tell me about your project” and expect you to tell them all about the exhibit without asking specific questions. • What is your name? • How many years have you been in the project and 4-H? Sample Questions: It would be good to look at the curriculum from the project. Questions may be asked about what is in those materials. • Why did you choose this idea/item as your exhibit? • How did you make this exhibit? • What choices did you make when putting this exhibit together? • How much time, money, materials, efforts, and skill did you use to prepare this exhibit? • Why did you organize this exhibit as you did? • How much of the work did you do? Who helped you?

• Why is this a good birdhouse, garden box, etc.? • Have you ever done anything like this before? • What have you made in this project before? • What did you learn by preparing this exhibit? • What did you learn from mistakes you made? • What other activities/exhibits could you do in this project? • What jobs/careers are possible in this project area? • How does it show originality?

Cloverbuds

Cloverbud members will go through the same experience as older 4-H members, so they should also prepare to talk to a judge about their exhibit. Think of Cloverbud judging as simply having a conversation with an adult; there is no competition involved.

Animal Science/Livestock Exhibitors

Animal are judged during at the animal judging/show. Exhibits, posters, displays are judged during your assigned club time. Be prepared to answer the following during judging: • When was the animal born/hatched? • What breed, sex and variety is the animal? • Who are the dam/sire? • When did it freshen? How long has and how much is it milking? • How do you care for and feed your animal? • What are some diseases it may get? • Are there any required vaccinations for your project animal?

4-H ANIMAL SCIENCES HERDSMANSHIP

CLOVERBUD - LIVESTOCK Cloverbud animals judged at specie show.

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Members Kindergarten–2nd grade. 3. Classes are listed under each specie area. 4. Cloverbuds are allowed only one animal per specie area. 5. This is a "showmanship" class with the animal being controlled by another person (6th grade or older). The responsible person will be in control of the animal at all times, at any clinic and/or in any class during the fair including but not limited to – to and from the trailer, to and from the wash rack, to and from the barns, in the barns, in the stall, and to and from the show arena and in the show arena. 6. Cloverbuds cannot participate in Goat-Kids for Kids, Dog-training, Swine-Paradise In Porkland or the Auction. 7. Members will be asked to share their knowledge with the judge. 8. Everyone will receive a participation ribbon and premium. 9. The animal must have official identification of tag and/or tattoo. 10. If the animal has not been identified by another family member on 4Honline, the specie worksheet must be completed and turned in on/or before Livestock Entry Day. Animals cannot be leased. 11. Pet, Cat and Horse - animals are brought in the day of the show for judging and released after the judging to go home. 12. If the animal shown is not being shown by another family member you may request a pen/stall for the animal to stay for the duration of the fair using the appropriate class number. 13. Animals coming in for the judging day only must be kept in a pen/stall until released after judging.

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RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. 4-H clubs exhibiting 4-H livestock will participate (dairy, goat, beef, sheep, swine, horse, lama, poultry and rabbits). 2. Areas will be judged twice each day, except on livestock entry day and Sunday it will be judged once. Judging will take place between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Scores will be posted by noon the following day. 3. Animals must be maintained and look presentable to the public from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. 4. Concerns of Herdsmanship ethics reported to the 4-H Staff will be checked out by the staff to determine if action is to be taken. Necessary action could be forfeiture of premiums (ribbon & auction), special awards and state fair trips. 5. A limit of 1-2 days of feed, hay or straw will be allowed in the barns provided there is adequate room for the animals. 6. Wheelbarrows are emptied immediately after use. DETAILS - ANIMALS always clean. - ANIMALS fed daily, removed excess feed/hay daily. - Pens and stalls kept clean. - Feed pails and pans taken out after feeding. - Tack area kept neat, clean, organized and swept. Cattle - Brushed down twice a day. Rope length from the halter to the tie should be approximately 1½ feet. Be sure bedding is level front to rear and straight the full length of alley. Wash and comb tails each morning. Horse - Horses only out of barns at designated times and the show. SPECIAL AWARDS: Money awarded to the top three overall clubs by Compeer Financial

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

INTERVIEWS

CLASSES: (list specie)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. You must enter the class on FairEntry or on your advance fair entry form for the specie area(s) you wish to compete for the top specie interview. 2. If you do not enter the class, you can participate but you are not eligible to receive individual specie award or compete in the overall contest. 3. All interviews will be on Monday, July 8th, 5-7 p.m. at the 4-H Building. 4. Make-up interviews will be held on Tuesday, July 16th, 5-7 p.m. in the conference room by the 4-H office. Those doing the make-up interview, must sign up by Monday, July 15th and will not be eligible for the overall contest, it will be for experience only. 5. Interviews will be 3-5 minutes. 6. Top interviewer in each specie area will compete for overall Interview (interview) and overall Knowledge (written test) on Friday, July 19, 6 p.m. at the extension office. CLASSES: Listed under the specie areas. SPECIAL AWARDS: Medallions for top interview in each specie – Cannon Valley Vet Clinic $25 cash award for overall Interview – Cannon Valley Vet Clinic $25 cash award for overall Knowledge – Cannon Valley Vet Clinic

PREMIER SHOWMANSHIP Saturday, July 20  7:00 p.m.  Judging Arena

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. This is a six class “Showmanship” contest. 2. This contest is conducted by the Rice County Boosters. 3. Participants will be the champion senior showman from beef, dairy, dairy goat, meat goat, sheep and swine. If the champion is unable to participate the reserve senior champion will be eligible. To obtain the integrity of the contest, if neither the champion or reserve cannot participate, that species will not have a representative, but specie area will be included in the contest and must provide animals. 4. The specie representative will provide one animal for the contest. The remaining four animals will be borrowed from other 4-H’ers. Along with borrowing of the animal, the 4-H’er must also provide any show tools necessary for showing (show stick, show halter, brushes etc.). The specie representative must start with their own animal. 5. Exhibitors may participate for more than one consecutive year, given they have not won the contest the previous year. once the exhibitor wins the contest, they are not able to compete in the contest the following year. They must take one year off prior to entering back into the contest. 6. Exhibitor may only represent one specie. SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Premier Showman will receive a traveling trophy, embroidered director’s chair and a cash prize – Rice County Boosters

SCIENCE OF ANIMALS EXHIBITS Monday, July 15  During General Judging (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Read carefully the 4-H Exhibitor Guidelines, General Judging Day Information. 2. State Fair trips will be available, judged during Livestock Encampment. You may exhibit both, animal and exhibit. 3. This new project is modeled after the Avian Flu outbreak when birds were not allowed to be exhibited. Be creative! Exhibit suggestions: ∗ Items constructed (such as feeding systems or show equipment) or science exhibits focusing on one of the four divisions listed above. ∗ These projects may be enhanced with tri-fold display, posters or notebooks.

July 16-21, 2019

HEALTH ExHIBIT

Beef Goat Meat Sheep

Dairy Poultry

Goat Dairy Rabbit Swine

PRoDUCTIoN ExHIBIT

Beef Goat Meat Sheep

Dairy Poultry

Goat Dairy Rabbit Swine

BREEDING ExHIBIT Beef Goat Meat Sheep

Dairy Poultry

Goat Dairy Rabbit Swine

ZooNoTIC DISEASES ExHIBIT Beef Goat Meat Sheep

Dairy Poultry

Goat Dairy Rabbit

Swine

BEEF

Wednesday, July 17  1:00 p.m.  Cow/Calf Pens & Judging Arena Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building Weigh-In: Tuesday, July 16  4 p.m.  Beef Barn (State Fair Eligible except feeder dairy calf) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Members may exhibit up to 10 head of beef. 3. Heifer classes will show by breed or as determined by the judge. 4. Prospect market and spring heifer calves do not need to be from cow/calf. 5. For safety reasons, butt fans are not allowed. COW/CALF 6. Cow/Calf project members 13 & over must show both cow and calf (as a pair) in a conformation class and be judged at halter in the show ring (under 13 is optional). 7. Member must do pen interview on Cow/Calf project and industry. 8. Cow/Calf pairs are eligible to go home after the beef show. DAIRY STEERS 9. Pure Breed Dairy Steers must be 100% of one of the following dairy breeds (accepted without registration papers: Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey. Milking Shorthorn must be registered with the AMSS, any animal carrying the “S” suffix will not be eligible for the diary steer show but will be eligible for the beef steer show. 10. Crossbred Dairy Steers must be from the following breeds in any combination: Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey, Milking Shorthorn, Montebeliarde, Normande (dairy), Norwegian Red, Red & White, and Viking Red (Swedish, Danish & Finnish Red). 11. Any dairy steer with two or more visible eruptions of permanent teeth can place no higher than a red. CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. CLASSES: BREEDING Beef Breeding Heifer Spring Calf, Jan 1–Apr 30, 19 Beef Breeding Heifer Fall Calf, Sept 1–Dec 31, 18 Beef Breeding Heifer Summer Yearling, May 1–Aug 31, 18 Beef Breeding Heifer Junior Yearling, Jan 1–Apr 30, 18 Beef Breeding Heifer Senior Yearling, Sept 1-Dec 31, 17 MARKET - Jan 1–Aug 31, 18 Market Beef Steer Market Beef Heifer Market Dairy Steer COW/CALF - calves must be born on/or after Jan 1 of current year Beef Cow/Calf Pair Production Beef Cow/Calf Pair Halter PROSPECT MARKET/FEEDER CALVES, Jan 1–Apr 30, 19 Beef Heifer Calf Beef Steer Calf Dairy Feeder Calf

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SHOWMANSHIP Beef Showmanship Grades 9+ Beef Showmanship Grades 6-8 Beef Showmanship Grades 3-5

CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. CLASSES:

INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Beef Interview Grades 3+

EXHIBIT Cat Exhibit Grades 3+

CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one calf) Cloverbud Beef Calf, show sibling animal, don’t need pen Cloverbud Beef Calf, show own animal, need pen Cloverbud Beef Calf, going home after judging, not staying

ANIMAL Cat Animal Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE Cloverbud Cat Exhibit Cloverbud Cat Animal

SPECIAL AWARDS: overall Champion Market Animal – Cannon Valley Vet Clinic overall Reserve Champion Market Animal – Rice County Mutual Insurance Co. Champion Beef Steer—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Beef Steer—Glenn & Marie Cramer Champion Beef Heifer—Art & Judy Madsen Res Champion Beef Heifer—Jim & Deb Purfeerst Champion Market Heifer—Betty & Tim Hoover Res Champion Market Heifer—CFS Champion Cow/Calf Halter—Audra Koester Thomas Res Champion C/C Halter—Ryan & Katie Landrum Family Champion Cow/Calf Production—Jim & Deb Purfeerst Res Champion C/C Prod—Betty & Tim Hoover Champion Female—GVF Herefords, Dan & Karen Koester Res Champion Female—Hohrman Family Farm Champion Dairy Steer—Hohrman Family Farm Res Champion Dairy Steer—Hohrman Family Farm Champion Feeder Calf—Betty & Tim Hoover Res Champion Feeder Calf—Betty & Tim Hoover Champion Beg Showmanship—Jim & Debra Purfeerst Res Champion Beg Shmnshp—Jim & Debra Purfeerst Champion Int Showmanship—Barbie Koester Res Champion Int Shmnship—Glenn & Marie Cramer Champion Sr Shmnship—Memory of Brad Hohrman Res Champion Sr Shmnship—Glenn & Marie Cramer

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion Exhibit – Faribault Veterinary Clinic Champion Cat—Anderka Construction Res Champion Cat—Nerstrand Agri Center

DAIRY

Thursday, July 18  9:00 a.m.  Judging Arena Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building (State Fair Eligible)

CAT

Exhibit - Monday, July 15  General Judging Cat Show – Monday, July 15  4 p.m.  Cannon Stage (Cat Exhibit State Fair Eligible only) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit will be judged at the animal sciences judges table. 3. Animal will be judged at the Cat Show. 4. Cats evaluated on the member's knowledge of eating & breeding habits, care required, cost to keep, how the animal looks and other information. 5. All animals must be confined/caged when not being judged and in public view. Exhibitor/family member must remain with cat at all times. 6. No cat shall be exhibited in the Cat project if the exhibitor has the same species enrolled in the Pet area. 7. Cats cannot be exhibited by another 4-H’er in a different class/project. 8. Cats over six months of age must have health certificate verifying immunization to distemper and rabies, etc. Six months and under do not need certificate. 9. Any cat with a disease will be disqualified. 10. Cats will be released immediately following judging. STATE FAIR ELIGIBLE 1. Exhibit may include models, diagrams, actual articles or pictures. Exhibits should show or explain something the 4-H'er made, did or learned with their cat.

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RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. All animals must be shown by current 4-H member. 3. Animals must be female and owned by the member, member's family, or leased by agreement. The family includes the 4-H'ers parents or guardians and siblings living together as a family unit. The definition of family includes an extended family where the dairy may be owned by grandparents or other family members with the 4-H'ers parents actively involved with and working on the dairy farm. 4. Junior calves are only shown by 4-H’ers in 3rd–5th grades. 5. A 4-H member cannot exhibit an animal in the 2-year old or cow class that was not ID and owned before the first freshening. 6. No 4-H’er will be allowed to show an animal that has been shown by another 4-H’er after the animal's first freshening. 7. The PDC may combine classes after animal entry. 8. If no 4-H members are available to help show during State Fair LineUp, other volunteers may be used. 9. The milk room will be operated by the 4-H’ers with milking animals. A schedule will be posted at fair time. 10. Dry Cow - Any cow that has been fresh for 280 days or more, prior to show day. To show as a dry cow, cow must be milked out for the show. 11. Genetic and Production Classes – Limit of three entries in each class. Forms will be mailed to those entered in the class. Completed forms must be turned in to the extension office by July 5, 2019 to be eligible. Genetic – Calves & Yearlings: animals must be sired by a bull with a published PTA Net Merit Dollar value (NM$) or by a young A.I. bull with a predigree index. The dam must have a PTA NM$ or the dam’s sire must have a published PTA NM$. Cows: Use the USDA published PTAs for NM$ for DHIA cows with sire ID’s. If a cow does not have a PTA for NM$, to be eligible for the Genetic class, animals must be sired by a bull with a published PTA NM$ or by a young A.I. bull with a predigree index. The dam must have a PTA NM$ or the dam’s sire must have a published PTA NM$. Production – animal must be ID’d and shown at the 2018 County Fair. Cow must have either a) 305 days in milk, or b) a completed record. If a lactating cow has not milked at least 305 days in her current lactation, her previous lactation should be used. First lactation animals with less than 305 days in milk are not eligible for production class. ADVENTURES IN DAIRYLAND 1. Poster promoting Dairy may not exceed 14" x 22". 2. Poster to be judged during General Judging.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. CLASSES: HOLSTEIN REGISTERED & GRADE Holstein Junior Calf, Mar 1-Apr 30, 19 (see rule #5) Holstein Winter Calf, Dec 1, 18-Feb 28, 19 Holstein Fall Calf, Sept 1-Nov 30, 18 Holstein Summer Junior Yearling, June 1-Aug 31, 18 Holstein Spring Junior Yearling, Mar 1-May 31, 18 Holstein Winter Senior Yearling, Dec 1, 17-Feb 28, 18 Holstein Fall Senior Yearling, Sept 1-Nov 30, 17 Holstein Junior 2-Year old, Mar 1-Aug 31, 17 Holstein Senior 2-Year old, Sept 1, 16-Feb 28, 17 Holstein 3-Year old, Sept 1, 15-Aug 31, 16 Holstein 4-Year old, Sept 1, 14-Aug 31, 15 Holstein Aged Cow, Born before Sept 1, 14 Holstein Dry Cow, Dry cow of any age (see rule #11) MIXED COLOR REGISTERED & GRADE Mixed Color Junior Calf, Mar 1-Apr 30, 19 (see rule #5) Mixed Color Winter Calf, Dec 1, 18-Feb 28, 19 Mixed Color Fall Calf, Sept 1-Nov 30, 18 Mixed Color Summer Junior Yearling, June 1-Aug 31, 18 Mixed Color Spring Junior Yearling, Mar 1-May 31, 18 Mixed Color Winter Senior Yearling, Dec 1, 17-Feb 28, 18 Mixed Color Fall Senior Yearling, Sept 1-Nov 30, 17 Mixed Color Junior 2-Year old, Mar 1-Aug 31, 17 Mixed Color Senior 2-Year old, Sept 1, 16-Feb 28, 17 Mixed Color 3-Year old, Sept 1, 15-Aug 31, 16 Mixed Color 4-Year old, Sept 1, 14-Aug 31, 15 Mixed Color Aged Cow, Born before Sept 1, 14 Mixed Color Dry Cow, Dry cow of any age (see rule #11) HERD Dairy Daughter/Dam, 2 animals, shown by member/family Dairy Get-of-Sire, 3 animals, same sire, shown by member/family Dairy Trio, 3 animals, shown by member/family Dairy Produce of Dam, 2 animals, same dam, shown by member/ family Dairy Individual Herd, composed of 3 animals, any age, any combine of breeds, shown by one 4-H member Dairy Club Herd, 4 animals in winter calf through Junior 2-Year old, any breed, blue ribbon animals, shown by members in a club GENETIC/PRODUCTION (limit 3 entries in each class) Dairy Genetic Dairy Production SHOWMANSHIP Dairy Showmanship Grades 9+ Dairy Showmanship Grades 6-8 Dairy Showmanship Grades 3-5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Dairy Interview Grades 3+ ADVENTURES IN DAIRYLAND Dairy Promotion Poster Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one calf) Cloverbud Dairy Calf, show sibling animal, don’t need pen Cloverbud Dairy Calf, show own animal, need pen Cloverbud Dairy Calf, going home after judging, not staying Cloverbud Dairy Promotional Poster SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Dairy Cow—Kuball Dairy Res Champion Dairy Cow—Rice County ADA Champion Advanced Cow—Holmacres Dairy Res Champion Advanced Cow—Rice County ADA

July 16-21, 2019

Champion 3-4 Year old—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion 3-4 Year old— Ryan & Katie Landrum Family Champion 2-Year old—Rice County ADA Res Champion 2-Year old— Lee Albers Family Champion Yearling—Mark & Deb Trcka Res Champion Yearling— Ryan & Katie Landrum Family Champion Calf—Rice County ADA Res Champion Calf— Mark & Deb Trcka Champion Holstein Cow—Donshir Holstein Res Champion Holstein Cow—Donshir Holstein Champion Holstein Yearling – Rice County Mutual Insurance Co. Res Champion Holstein Yearling – Rice County ADA Champion Holstein Calf—Rice County ADA Res Champion Holstein Calf—Rice County ADA Champion Holstein Junior Calf—Kuball Dairy Farm Res Champion Holstein Junior Calf—Kuball Dairy Farm Champion Jersey—Scott & Missy Donkers Res Champion Jersey— Mark & Deb Trcka Champion Ayrshire—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic Champion Crossbred—Scott & Missy Donkers Champion Guernsey— Lee Albers Family Champion Brown Swiss—Rice County ADA Champion Milking Shorthorn—Rice County ADA Champion Ind Dairy Herd— Ray & Bridget Pieper Champion Genetics—Kuball Dairy Farm Res Champion Genetics— Ryan & Katie Landrum Family Champion Production—Rice County DHIA Res Champion Production–Rice County DHIA Champion Beg Showmanship—Mark & Deb Trcka Res Champion Beg Showmanship—Rice County ADA Champion Int Showmanship–Jeff & Judy Johnson Res Champion Int Showmanship—Jeff & Judy Johnson Champion Sr Showmanship–Jeff & Judy Johnson Res Champion Sr Showmanship—Jeff & Judy Johnson

DOG

Agility – Friday, July 5  2:00 p.m.  Training Location obed/Showman/Rally - Saturday, July 6  8:00 a.m.  4-H Building Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building Exhibit/Display: Monday, July 15  1-7 p.m.  4-H Building (State 4-H Dog Show Eligible, Exhibit - State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Will follow the Minnesota 4-H Dog Show Guide/Rules. 3. 4-H’ers will exhibit in the classes corresponding to the level of training they and their dog have received. 4. Blue Ribbon Winners at the County Fair are eligible for the State Dog Show if all other requirements are met. 5. A dog may be shown in the dog or the pet show, not both! 6. Cloverbuds cannot participate in the Dog training. STATE FAIR ELIGIBLE 1. Exhibit/Displays will be judged during General Judging. 2. Do not bring dog to exhibit judging. 3. Exhibit should include a models, diagrams, photographs or pictures that explain something the 4-H’er has learned. CLASSES: AGILITY Agility Beginner - all dogs will be shown on leash. Each dog must be trained on: a frames, pause table, tunnel and jumps. Any dog having earned any title in USDAA Agility are ineligible. Agility Elementary - for the 4-H’er and dog who has completed Beginner Agility with a run of 5 or fewer faults at the county level. All dogs will be off leash and must be trained on: a frame, pause table, tunnel and jumps. A 4-H’er and dog must show in this class until achieving a round of 5 or

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fewer faults at the county level or any legs in USDAA, NADAC or AKC Novice titles. Agility Intermediate - for the 4-H’er and dog who has completed Elementary Agility with a run of 5 or fewer faults at the county level. All dogs must be shown off leash. The handler may decide if the dog is shown with or without a collar. Each dog must be trained on: a frame, pause table, tunnel, dog walk, tire jump, long jump, weave poles and jumps. Dogs with an open Agility leg in AKC or NADAC, or a USDAA Regular Agility title are ineligible. Agility Senior - for the 4-H’er and dog who has completed Intermediate Agility with a run of 5 or fewer faults at the county level. All dogs must be trained on: a frame, pause table, tunnel, dog walk, tire jump, long jump, weave poles, see-saw and jumps. Members must show at this level until achieving a round of 5 faults or less in competition and then may advance to the next level the following year or have the option to stay at this level for a maximum of three years of 5 faults or less. After the third year of 5 faults or less, members must advance to next level. Agility Advanced - for 4-H’er and dog who have earned a blue in one or more years in the 4-H Senior agility class (members who have earned 3 years of blue with the same dog are required to move to the advanced level), or are competing in USDAA Advanced, NADAC open, or AKC Excellent level, or beyond. Dogs are shown with no collar or leash. A dog and handler may remain at this level indefinitely. 4-H’ers may drop back to Senior level if they find competition difficult at advanced level provided they have not yet earned a blue in the advanced level or previously earned 3 runs of 5 faults or less in Senior level. obstacle performance standards are the same as for senior level. No familiarization. Agility Jumpers 1 - class corresponds to the ability of dogs and handlers in the Beginner and Elementary standard levels. A total of 10-13 obstacles are used, hurdles and 1-3 pipe tunnels. Dogs may be shown on or off leash at this level. Dogs may wear a flat buckle collar with no tags or other attachments. A dog with a leg toward a jumpers agility title is ineligible. A score of 5 or fewer faults is required to move to the Jumpers 2 level. Agility Jumpers 2 - class corresponds roughly to the ability of dogs and handlers in Intermediate and Senior standard classes. A total of 13-16 obstacles are used, hurdles and 1-3 pipe tunnels; tire jump. All dogs must be shown off leash. The handler may decide if the dog is shown with or without a collar. A dog that has completed a Novice or Starters Jumpers title in any organization is ineligible for this class level. Members must show at this level until achieving a round of 5 faults or less in competition and then may advance to the next level the following year. Agility Jumpers 3 - course corresponds roughly to the ability level of handlers and dogs in the Advanced. A total of 16-20 obstacles are used, hurdles,1-bar jump, double jump, tire jump,1-3 open tunnels. Dogs must be shown with no collar or leash. Dogs may compete at this level indefinitely. 4H’ers may drop back to Jumpers 2 if they find competition difficult at Jumpers 3 level provided they have not yet earned a blue in the Jumpers 3 level or previously earned 3 runs of 5 faults or less in Jumpers 2 level. RALLY Rally Foundation – for the handler/dog team that would compete at the Foundation obedience; any dog with a leg towards a Rally Novice title or is ineligible for his level; must move to Pre-Novice next year with the same dog no matter color of ribbon earned. Rally Pre-Novice – for the handler/dog team that would compete in Beginner obedience; a dog that has earned a leg towards a Rally Novice title (or equivalent) is ineligible for this level; must earn a blue to advance to next level. Rally Novice – for the handler/dog team that would compete in Graduate Beginner or Novice obedience; any dog with a Rally Novice title is ineligible for this level; must earn a blue to advance to next level. Rally Pre-Advanced – for the handler/dog team that would compete in Graduate Novice, Pre-open or open obedience; any dog with a leg towards a Rally Advanced title is ineligible for this level; must earn a blue to advance to next level.

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Rally Advanced - for the handler/dog team that would compete in Graduate open or Pre-Utility obedience; any dog with a Rally Advanced title is ineligible for this level; a 4-Her has the option to compete in Advanced until they have earned three blue with the same dog, however if a 4-H’er decides to compete in Excellent they may not go back to Advanced. Rally Excellent – for the handler/dog team that would compete inutility obedience; a 4-H’er may participate in this level with the same dog indefinitely; unlike the other Rally levels, handlers are not allowed to touch their dog or make any physical corrections; verbal encouragement, multiple commands, and/or inaudible signals; using one or both arms and hands are allowed. Rally Veterans – for dogs that are too old and/or unfit to jump; this dog cannot participate in any obedience or rally class that has jumping exercises or agility, even if being trained and exhibited by another handler; showmanship is permitted; a 4-H’er may participate in this class with the same dog indefinitely. OBEDIENCE obedience Foundation - a 4-H’er and/or dog in the first year of training. The dog may participate in this class only once during 4-H career. A dog entering this class with more than ten weeks of training in an organized class prior to enrolling in Foundation level 4-H training classes is ineligible. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, sit for exam on leash in heel position, grooming, recall on leash – no finish, sit stay. obedience Beginner - a dog with previous experience in an organized training class of 11–19 weeks oR a dog that completed the Foundation class the previous year oR a dog that received a red or white ribbon the previous year in the Beginner class. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, stand for exam in heel position, grooming, recall on leash with finish, down on command, sit stay. obedience Graduate Beginner - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state level. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, stand for exam on leash, grooming, heel free, recall off leash with finish, sit stay, down stay. obedience Novice - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state show level. A dog with an AKC-CD obedience title (or equivalent) is ineligible. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, stand for exam off leash, feel free, recall off leash with finish, group long sit, group long down. obedience Graduate Novice - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state show level. A dog with one leg of an AKC-PCDx, AKC-GN, or AKC-CDx obedience title (or equivalent) is ineligible. Exercises include: heel on leash, heel free, figure-8 off leash, moving drop on recall, dumbbell fetch, recall over high jump, recall over broad jump, group long sit, group long down. obedience Pre-open - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state show level. A dog with one leg of an AKC-PCDx or AKC-CDx obedience title (or equivalent) is ineligible. Exercises include: feel free, figure-8 off leash, drop on recall, retrieve on flat, dumbbell recall over high jump, broad jump, group long sit, group long down. obedience open - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state show level. A dog with an AKC-CDx obedience title (or equivalent) is ineligible. Exercises include: heel free, figure-8 off leash, drop on recall, retrieve on flat, retrieve over high jump, broad jump, group long sit, group long down. obedience Graduate open - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state show level. A dog with one leg of an AKC-UD or AKC-Go obedience title (or equivalent) is ineligible. Exercises include: signal exercise, scent discrimination, go out, directed jumping, moving stand and examination, directed retrieve. obedience Pre-Utility - a 4-H’er and dog may participate in this class until receiving a blue ribbon at the county or state show level. A dog with one leg of an AKC-PUTD or AKC-UD obedience title (or equivalent) is ineligible. Exercises include: signal exercise, scent discrimination, directed retrieve, moving stand and exam, directed jumping.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

obedience Utility - there are no restrictions on this class. A 4-H’er may participate in this class with the same dog indefinitely. Exercises include: signal exercise, scent discrimination, directed retrieve, moving stand and exam, directed jumping. obedience Veterans - for dogs that are too old and/or unfit to jump. If a dog under the age of seven years has been found unfit to jump by a licenses veterinarian, it will be allowed to compete in this class. A 4-H’er may participate in this class with the same dog indefinitely. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, stand for exam off leash, heel free, recall of leash, group long sit, group long down. obedience Brace - for a 4-H’er with two dogs of their own or those who wish to borrow/lease a dog if they do not have two dogs of their own. A 4-H’er may participate in this class indefinitely. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, stand for exam off leash, grooming, recall off leash, group long sit, group long down. obedience 4-Dog Team - 4-H’ers wishing to work together in training their dogs to perform as a unit of four. No particular level of training is required or prohibited in this class. Exercises include: heel on leash, figure-8 on leash, stand for exam off leash, team uniformity, recall off leash, long sit, long down. SHOWMANSHIP Showmanship Novice Junior, grade 8 & under - judged entirely on the 4-H’ers ability to groom and show the dog by breed standards. A crossbred dog should be shown and groomed by the breed standard it resembles. Conformation is not evaluated. Showmanship open Junior, grade 8 & under - for the 4-H’er who has achieved a blue in Junior Novice. Showmanship Novice Senior, grade 9+ - for the 4-H’er who has not earned a blue in Junior or Senior Novice. Showmanship open Senior, grade 9+ - for the 4-H’er who has achieved a blue in Junior or Senior Novice. INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Dog Interview Grade 3+ EXHIBIT/DISPLAY (listed under General Projects) Dog Exhibit Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD Cloverbud Showmanship Cloverbud Dog Exhibit SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve obedience—First National Bank of Northfield, Gilmore Family, Winget Family, Windy Acres Stock Dogs Champion & Reserve Agility—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic, , Aaron & Amy Green, Lori Koester, Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance, Rice County Boosters, Windy Acres Stock Dogs, Winget Family Champion & Res Rally—Horejsi Family, Lonsdale Feed Mill, Mathews Family, Windy Acres Stock Dogs, Winget Family Champion & Reserve Showmanship—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic, Aaron & Amy Green, Mathews Family, Winget Family

GOAT – DAIRY & MEAT

Friday, July 19  Judging Arena Dairy Goat 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meat Goat - following Dairy Goat Show Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building Weigh-In Meat Goat: Tuesday, July 16  6 p.m., Goat Barn (State Fair Eligible, Groups are not State Fair Eligible)

GOAT - DAIRY CLASSES:

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. All dairy goats, market does and market wethers must be dehorned/ disbudded. Re-growth of less than 1 inch allowed. 3. All dairy and market goats are to be completely clipped and fitted for show. For market goats it is optional to clip the legs from the knee in the front and the hock in the back, down to the hoof line.

July 16-21, 2019

4. Exhibitors may use leather or smooth chain collars in the show ring. Goat training and prong collars are not allowed. An optional 12 inch lead strap may be used for breeding doe classes. 5. Premiums (ribbon & Auction), awards and State Fair Trip will be forfeited by 4-H’er if they have not cleaned animal pens after shipping or release on Sunday. BREEDING 6. Following breeds are eligible to compete at the MN State Fair: Alpine, Golden Guernsey, Lamancha, Nigerian Dwarfs, Nubian, oberhasli, Saanen, Sables, Toggenburg, Recorded Grades, Unrecorded Grades. Unrecorded grades are limited to the unregistered nine recognized ADGA breeds or any combination thereof. 7. Dairy goats do not need to be ID’d prior to first freshening. They can be ID’d for the first time at any age. 8. Classes will be shown by age. Classes may be divided by breed depending on the numbers at fair check-in. 9. Dairy breeds will be judged according to ADGA Breed Standards. 10. Junior Doe Kids born after May 15 must complete and submit the ID worksheet to the extension office by July 1. MARKET 11. Dairy Breed, altered male, no bucks (ex. Nubian, Toggenburg, Lamancha, Saanen etc. or cross of dairy breeds). 12. Meat Breed, female or altered male, no bucks (ex. Boer/Boer cross, Pygmy, Spanish, etc.) 13. Meat Breeding Doe (see Meat Breed #13) 14. Animals must be born December 1, 18 – April 30, 19. 15. Junior Meat Breeding Doe Kids born after May 15 must complete and submit the ID worksheet to the extension office by June 1. 16. Classes will be shown by weight. Animals will be weighed on Tuesday, July 16, 6 p.m. and weight classes established. All goats MUST show in their proper weight classes. 17. Meat breeding does are not eligible for the auction. 18. Market female goats are shown as if they were terminal. They are not eligible to be shown as a Meat Breeding Doe the following year or they cannot be shown in future years in a breeding class. 19. Meat Breeding Does may have horns. If an animal is deemed a safety concern, at the discretion of the 4-H staff and Goat PDC, additional safety measures may be required. 20. Market wethers must be castrated or pinched and healed by entry day. 21. Market goats are allowed to brace in classes and must be shown with all four feet on the ground. KIDS FOR KIDS - Not State Fair Eligible 1. A project member will work with a 4-H member and a goat that will be shown in a showmanship class. 2. A mutual agreement, 4-H’er will work with the goat and learn about and participate in: care, feeding, fitting for show and showmanship. 3. During the fair 4-H’er will help with the care of the animal and have until show day to work with the goat. PROMOTION CONTEST 1. Poster promoting Goat may not exceed 14" x 22". 2. Poster to be judged during General Judging. CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section.

REGISTERED & GRADE - NO HORNS ALLOWED Junior Doe Kid, Apr 1-June 30, 19 Senior Doe Kid, Jan 1-Mar 31, 19 Dry Yearling Doe, Jan 1 – Dec 31, 18 Milking Yearling Doe, Jan 1 – Dec 31, 18 Milking 2 Year old Doe, Jan 1 – Dec 31, 17 Milking 3-4 Year old Doe, born 2015-2016 Milking 5 Year old Doe, born 2014 Milking 6+ Year old Doe, born before 2013

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DAIRY BREED GROUP Dairy Goat Daughter/Dam, any age Dairy Goat Produce of Dam, 2 daughters, any age, same dam Dairy Goat Get of Sire, 3 does, any age, sired by same buck Dairy Goat Trio of Animals, 3 does, any age, shown by exhibitor

GoAT – MEAT Champion Dairy Market Goat—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Res Champion Dairy Market Goat—Nerstrand Agri Center Champion Meat Market Wether Goat—Rene & Pam Koester Res Champion Meat Market Wether Goat—Rene & Pam Koester Champion Meat Market Doe – Rice County Farm Bureau Reserve Champion Meat Market Doe – Nerstrand Agri Center Champion overall Meat Breeding Doe – Prairie Creek Acres Reserve Champion overall Meat Breeding Doe – Veseli Area Lions Champion Meat Breeding Doe Yearling— Holden Farms Res Champion Meat Breeding Doe Yearling— Holden Farms Champion Meat Breeding Doe Kid— Holden Farms Res Champion Meat Breeding Doe Kid— Holden Farms Champion Beg Meat Goat Showmanship—Compeer Financial Res Champion Beg Meat Goat Showmanship—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Int Meat Goat Showmanship—Joe & Rachael Johnson Res Champion Int Meat Goat Showmanship—Bruce & Gina Malecha Champion Sr Meat Goat Showmanship—CFS Res Champion Sr Meat Goat Showmanship—CFS.

SHOWMANSHIP Dairy Goat Showmanship Grades 9+ Dairy Goat Showmanship Grades 6-8 Dairy Goat Showmanship Grades 3-5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Goat Interview Grades 3+ PROMOTION Dairy Goat Promotional Poster Grades 3+ KIDS FOR KIDS Showing a Dairy Goat CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one goat) Cloverbud Dairy Goat, show sibling animal, don’t need pen Cloverbud Dairy Goat, show own animal, need pen Cloverbud Dairy Goat, going home after judging, not staying Cloverbud Dairy Goat Promotional Poster

HORSE

GOAT - MEAT

Thursday, July 18  9:00 a.m.  Horse Arena Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building (State 4-H Horse Show Eligible)

CLASSES:

MARKET – NO HORNS ALLOWED, Dec 1, 18–Apr 30, 19 Meat Market Goat (wether or doe) Dairy Market Goat (wether) MARKET GROUP (from market classes only) Meat Market Pair, any age, gender MEAT BREEDING DOE – HORNS ALLOWED Sr Yearling Meat Breeding Doe, Dec 1, 17 – February 28, 18 Jr Yearling Meat Breeding Doe, never kidded, Mar 1 – May 31, 18 Fall Yearling Meat Breeding Doe, never kidded, June 1 – Nov 30, 18 Senior Meat Breeding Doe Kid, Dec 1, 18 – Feb 28, 19 Junior Meat Breeding Doe Kid, Mar 1 – May 31, 19 MEAT BREEDING DOE GROUP (meat breeding doe classes only) Meat Breeding Doe pair, any age SHOWMANSHIP Meat Goat Showmanship Grades 9+ Meat Goat Showmanship Grades 6-8 Meat Goat Showmanship Grades 3-5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Goat Interview Grades 3+ PROMOTION Meat Goat Promotional Poster Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one goat) Cloverbud Meat Goat, show sibling animal, don’t need pen Cloverbud Meat Goat, show own animal, need pen Cloverbud Meat Goat, going home after judging, not staying Cloverbud Meat Goat Promotional Poster SPECIAL AWARDS: GoAT - DAIRY Champion Senior Dairy Goat—Bussert’s DaiStaR Farm Res Champion Senior Dairy Goat—Tangled Grove Farm Champion Junior Dairy Goat—Rene & Pam Koester Res Champion Junior Dairy Goat—Rene & Pam Koester Champion Beg Dairy Goat Showmanship—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Beg Dairy Goat Showmanship—Rice County Farm Bureau Champion Int Dairy Goat Showmanship—Bussert’s DaiStaR Farm Res Champion Int Dairy Goat Showmanship—Compeer Financial Champion Sr Dairy Goat Showmanship—Bruce & Gina Malecha Res Champion Sr Dairy Goat Showmanship—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic

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RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. A VALID Coggins form must be on 4Honline BEFoRE the horse can participate in any 4-H event. If the Coggins expires after May 15 submit the valid Coggins form to the extension office to be uploaded. 3. 4-H’ers participating in any 4-H sponsored mounted activity are required to wear ASTM/SEI approved protective headgear, properly fastened. 4. Riding exhibitors must wear double exhibitor numbers, one on each side of the saddle pad, with the exception of Saddle Seat riders who must wear the number on their backs. If the exhibitor has the wrong number on, oR fails to properly display the numbers, the exhibitor is disqualified from that class. 5. A 4-H'er may show two horses but only one per class. A walk/trot class rider may not show in pleasure cantor/lope class (excluding games). 6. A pony is defined as a horse 14 hands or 56" and under. 7. Horses may be owned by member or immediate family. Immediate family members can show same horse, but not in same classes. 8. Leasing animals if you do not own a horse or you own only a game horse, you may lease a pleasure horse or vise versa. 9. When riding horse from trailer to arena rider must maintain a walk. 10. 4-H members showing horses are EXPECTED to clean-up after their horse while riding on the fairgrounds/arena during clinics and/or county fair. 11. Horses may be exercised only during the time designated by the project superintendent. 12. Only 4H members may ride at clinics and open arena time at the fair. 13. NO RIDING BAREBACK. 14. Members must wear boots when riding or handling their horse(s). 15. A high point buckle will be awarded to a Junior and a Senior in each division of games and pleasure. only state show eligible classes will be counted towards the buckle. STALLING 16. Horse must be in by 6 p.m., Tuesday, July 16 and remain on grounds until Sunday, July 21 at 6 p.m. If it is needed to do split shift stalling the following will take place: ∗ 1st shift must be in by 6 p.m., Tuesday, July 16 and released after the show on Thursday, July 18 ∗ 2nd shift will stall after the show on Thursday, July 18, and released Sunday, July 21, 6 p.m.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

17. Each exhibitor must stall at least one of the horses they show at the fair. NO EXCEPTIONS! 18. If there is split shift stalling and you stall 2nd shift, you can trailer in the horses during scheduled exercise time to ride in the arena on Tuesday and Wednesday. 19. Horses placing in the State Fair Horse Show Line-Up must remain on the grounds until their scheduled release time. 20. Stall Decorations - Dimensions: front 8-12' wide x 8' high x 10' deep. 4-H'ers must do their own work. STATE HORSE SHOW TRIP POINT SYSTEM: Points will be given to the top six blue ribbons in the “State Show Eligible Classes” listed below (regardless of size of class): 2nd place - 5 points 1st place - 6 points rd 4th place - 3 points 3 place - 4 points 6th place - 1 point 5th place - 2 points 1. All State Horse Show Trips will be awarded based on the exhibitors with the highest points per division (pleasure and games). 2. Division points will be added by using the exhibitor’s best 4 classes out of the state show eligible classes. 3. All points tallied will be using a single horse/exhibitor combination. 4. Ties will go to the older member. 5. Trips will be decided by State Horse Show Line-up, divided by equal amounts of both divisions - pleasure and games. In the event of unequal trips, the division with the most exhibitors will receive the remaining trip. STATE SHOW ELIGIBLE CLASSES: PLEASURE Halter Showmanship Western Pleasure Western Horsemanship English Pleasure English Horsemanship Pony Western Pleasure Pony Horsemanship open Trail GAMES

Key Hole Race Barrel Race Pole Weaving Jumping Figure Eight HORSE RELATED & HORSELESS HORSE EXHIBITS 1. Horse Related - must be enrolled in the Horse project. 2. Horseless Horse – do not need to be enrolled in Horse. 3. Exhibit may not exceed dimensions listed under “Exhibit Guidelines”. 4. Exhibit will be judged during General Judging. CLOVERBUD 1. 4-H’ers Kindergarten–2nd grade (end of the current school year). 2. Members will be asked to share their specie knowledge with the judge. 3. Everyone will receive a participation ribbon and premium. 4. Horse cannot be leased. 5. If the horse has not been identified by another family member on 4Honline, the specie worksheet must be completed and turned in on/or before Livestock Entry Day with a valid Coggins. 6. The horse brought in for judging must be kept in a stall/trailer when not in arena. Horse will be released after the show to go home. MN 4-H CLOVERBUD HORSE POLICY 1. A Cloverbud may participate with a horse in each of the following three classes: Cloverbud Halter Showmanship, Cloverbud Western Pleasure or Cloverbud Barrels. 2. If the horse is used in a riding setting, Cloverbud may sit on the back of the horse with a responsible person in control of the horse at all times at any clinic and/or in class(es) during the fair. This includes but not limited to: to and from the trailer, wash rack, barn, show arena, and in the show arena, barns and the stall. 3. only one lead rope/halter may be used. 4. Helmets are required for the Cloverbud in any riding setting. CLASSES: Grade completed at end of current school year. HORSE RELATED & HORSELESS HORSE EXHIBIT Horseless Horse Exhibit Horse Related Exhibit Cloverbud Horse Exhibit

July 16-21, 2019

TRAINING Horse Training Horse Achievement HALTER SHOWMANSHIP Halter Showmanship Grades 10 & over Halter Showmanship Grades 9 & under Cloverbud Lead Line Halter Showmanship ENGLISH PLEASURE & EQUITATION English Pleasure Grades 10 & over English Pleasure Grades 9 & under English Equitation Grades 10 & over English Equitation Grades 9 & under WALK/TROT, (W or E) Walk/Trot Pleasure Grades 3 & over Walk/Trot Horsemanship Grades 3 & over WESTERN PLEASURE Western Pleasure Grades 10 & over Western Pleasure Grades 9 & under Pony Western Pleasure Cloverbud Lead Line Western Pleasure HORSEMANSHIP Horsemanship Grades 10 & over Horsemanship Grades 9 & under Pony Horsemanship TRAIL Trail Grades 3 & over COSTUME Costume Grades 3 & over GAMES Egg & Spoon Grades 10 & over Egg & Spoon Grades 9 & under Pole Weaving Grades 10 & over Pole Weaving Grades 9 & under Key Hole Race Grades 10 & over Key Hole Race Grades 9 & under Barrel Race Grades 10 & over Barrel Race Grades 9 & under Cloverbud Lead Line Barrel Race Jumping Figure Eight Grades 10 & over Jumping Figure Eight Grades 9 & under INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Horse Interview Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Jr Halter Showmanship—First National Bank of Northfield Res Champion Jr Halter Showmanship—CFS Champion Sr Halter Showmanship—Rene & Pam Koester Res Champion Sr Halter Showmanship—CFS Champion Jr English Pleasure—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Jr English Pleasure—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Sr English Pleasure—David & Shelly Albers Family Res Champion Sr English Pleasure— David & Shelly Albers Family Champion Jr English Equitation— David & Shelly Albers Family Res Champion Jr English Equitation—CFS Champion Sr English Equitation— David & Shelly Albers Family Res Champion Sr English Equitation— David & Shelly Albers Family Champion W/T Pleasure—Rice County Pork Producers Res Champion WT/ Pleasure—Rice County Gas & Steam Engines Champion W/T Horsemanship— David & Shelly Albers Family Res Champion W/T Horsemanship— David & Shelly Albers Family Champion Pony Western Pleasure—Rice County Pork Producers Champion Jr Western Pleasure— David & Shelly Albers Family Res Champion Jr Western Pleasure—Community Resource Bank

Rice County Fair

Page 49

Champion Sr Western Pleasure—Windy Acres Stock Dogs Res Champion Sr Western Pleasure—Nerstrand Agri Center Champion Pony Horsemanship— David & Shelly Albers Family Champion Jr Horsemanship—CFS Res Champion Jr Horsemanship—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic Champion Sr Horsemanship— First National Bank of Northfield Res Champion Sr Horsemanship—CFS Champion Jr Egg & Spoon— Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Res Champion Jr Egg & Spoon—Rice County Boosters Champion Sr Egg & Spoon—Rice County Pork Producers Res Champion Sr Egg & Spoon— David & Shelly Albers Family Champion Jr Pole Weaving—Rice County Pork Producers Res Champion Jr Pole Weaving—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Sr Pole Weaving—Veseli Area Lions Res Champion Sr Pole Weaving—Werner Farm Seed Inc. Champion Jr Key Hole Race—CFS Res Champion Jr Key Hole Race—CFS Champion Sr Key Hole Race—Rice County Pork Producers Res Champion Sr Key Hole Race—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic Champion Jr Barrel Race—Shieldsville Stock Farm Res Champion Jr Barrel Race—Rafters S Performance Horses Champion Sr Barrel Race—Stephes Family Res Champion Sr Barrel Race—Shieldsville Stock Farm Champion Jr Jumping Figure 8—Veseli Area Lions Res Champion Jr Jumping Figure 8—Shieldsville Stock Farm Champion Sr Jumping Figure 8—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Sr Jumping Figure 8—Rice County Boosters Champion Trail – Walters Family Rss Champion Trail – Walters Family Champion Costume – Walters Family Res Champion Costume – Walters Family Highpoint Jr Pleasure—Roger Kelm Family Highpoint Sr Pleasure—Windy Acres Stock Dogs Highpoint Jr Games—Shieldsville Stock Farm Highpoint Sr Games— Windy Acres Stock Dogs Best Decorated Senior Stall—Veseli Area Lions Best Decorated Junior Stall—Veseli Area Lions Champion Horse Related Exhibit— First National Bank of Northfield Champion Horseless Exhibit— First National Bank of Northfield

2. 3. 4. 5.

Exhibit will be judged at the animal science judges table. Animal will be judged at Pet Show. Pet must be DoMESTICATED. Pets evaluated on the member's knowledge of eating habits, breeding habits, care required, cost to keep, how the pet looks. 6. Animals must be confined/caged when not being judged and in public view. Exhibitor/family member must remain with pet at all times. 7. Animals raised as another project may not be shown in the pet show. 8. No pet shall be exhibited by another 4-H’er in a different class/project. 9. Dogs over six months of age must have health certificate verifying immunization to distemper and rabies, etc. Six months and under do not need to bring in certificate. 10. Any animal with a disease will be disqualified. 11. Pets will be released immediately following judging. STATE FAIR ELIGIBLE 1. Exhibit may include models, diagrams, actual articles or pictures showing what the 4-H'er did or learned about their pet. CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. CLASSES: EXHIBIT Pet Exhibit Grades 3+ ANIMAL Pet Animal Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one animal) Cloverbud Pet Exhibit Cloverbud Pet SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion Exhibit—Faribault Veterinary Clinic Champion Pet—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic Res Champion Pet—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance

POULTRY

LAMA

(State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. 4-H Lama projects must be born prior to January 1 of current year. 3. No sexually intact male above 18 months is eligible for exhibition. 4. All castrated males born prior to January 1 of current year are eligible for exhibition. 5. All females born prior to January 1 of current year are eligible for exhibition. CLASSES: Lama Costume Lama Showmanship Lama obstacle Course Lama Public Relations

PET

Exhibit - Monday, July 15  General Judging Pet Show – Monday, July 15  following Cat Show  Cannon Stage (Pet Exhibit State Fair Eligible only) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”.

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Tuesday, July 16  3:00 p.m.  Sheep Arena Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building Poultry must be in by: 1:00 p.m.  Tuesday Market Chicken Weigh-In: 2:30 p.m.  Tuesday Exhibitor Meeting: 2:45 p.m.  Tuesday  Sheep Arena (State Fair Eligible, except for show/hobby & flock classes) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Must turn in health papers for all poultry except waterfowl during animal entry and before judging. Read health requirements. 3. Members may enter two pens per class. 4. Birds WILL BE checked in by the committee. 5. Exhibitors and families are expected to help take down cages, clean dishes and sweep barn. Exhibitor not helping with take down will forfeit premiums (ribbon and auction), awards & State Fair Trip. 6. HATCH DATES - Birds (except pigeons) must be of this year’s hatch: Breeding Poultry and Waterfowl, January 1 or after Egg Production Chickens, March 1 or after Market Chickens, March 1 or after Domestic Turkey & Market Waterfowl, March 1 or after Guinea – Pearl, White, or Lavender January 1 or after BREEDING 7. Birds in breeding classes MUST be purebred. 8. Breed characteristics for all breeding and bantam breeding pens, will be judged using the American Standard of Perfection as a guide. 9. Will be judged based on health and vigor, uniformity of development and apparent sexual maturity as an indication of egg producing ability. 10. Pens will be placed by breed when three or more are entered.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

MARKET 11. Judged based on health and vigor, uniformity of development, degree of finish, fleshing and feathering and freedom from market defects. 12. To avoid over-finished market chickens it is recommended that they be as near to 8-10 weeks of age as possible at fair, 5 lbs. and under for fryer/broiler, 6 to 10 lbs. for roaster. over 10 lbs. receive a white. 13. You may need two hatches of market chickens to accommodate early county fair and State Fair 14. Market ducks, geese, guineas and turkeys should be well filled out in the breast and leg. EGG PRODUCTION 15. Two separate lots, white egg layers and brown egg layers. 16. Hybrid recommended. PIGEONS/DOVES 17. NEW - Pigeons/Doves must be identified by permanent seamless leg bands # by May 15 and entered in 4HOnline. 18. Pair of breeding, 1 male & 1 female, same breed, purebred. 19. Pigeon only - 1 young bird, purebred, male or female. 20. Breeding pair must have been bred the previous year or earlier. The birds must be at least one year old, thus a breeding pair. 21. Birds selected for state fair must be same pair exhibited at county fair. 22. Birds cannot be exhibited two years in a row, even by another exhibitor, except a young bird may come as a young bird first year and comeback the following year as part of a breeding pair. 23. No health certificate required. Any bird that looks ill or diseased will not be allowed to be shown. 24. Will be judged according to the Pigeon Standard book. FLOCK 25. BARNYARD – Birds owned by a 4-H family living at a single address. No restrictions as to age, sex, specie or breed. Health requirements must be followed. one bird per pen. POSTER 1. Poster will be judged during General Project Judging. 2. Poster may not exceed 14" x 22". Vertical layout is best. 3. Label the back of our poster with name, grade completed and county. 4. Promote: encourage youth to join 4-H and the poultry project or educate in areas of: breeds, eggs, marketing, production or nutrition. 5. Poster exhibited at the State Fair (K-9+) - to be chosen for the next year’s Show Catalog or for the t-shirt design, you CANNoT use trademarked characters or themes. CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. CLASSES: CHICKENS Chicken Market – Fryer/Broiler 5 lbs. & under, 2 males or 2 females Chicken Market – Roaster 6-10 lbs., 2 males or 2 females Chicken Breeding, 1 male and 2 females Chicken Bantam Breeding, 1 male and 2 females Chicken Egg Production White Layer, 2 pullets Chicken Egg Production Brown Layer, 2 pullets DOVES Doves Purebred, breeding pair DUCKS Duck Market, 2 males or 2 females Duck Breeding, 1 male and 2 females Duck Bantam Breeding, 1 male and 2 females GEESE Geese Market, 2 males or 2 females Geese Breeding, 1 male and 2 females GUINEA - only white, pearl or lavender breeds Guinea Market, 2 male or 2 female Guinea Breeding, 1 male and 2 females

July 16-21, 2019

PIGEONS Pigeon Fancy/Flying/Utility, breeding pair Pigeon Fancy/Flying/Utility, 1 young bird male or female TURKEYS – domestic only Turkey Market, 2 males or 2 females Turkey Breeding, 1 male and 2 females SHOW & HOBBY Show & Hobby Pheasant/Quail/Peacocks, 1 male and 1 female FLOCK (see rules & regulations listed above) Flock Barnyard, 1 bird per pen, not show in another class SHOWMANSHIP Poultry Showmanship Grades 9+ Poultry Showmanship Grades 6-8 Poultry Showmanship Grades 3–5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Poultry Interview Grades 3+ POSTER Poultry Poster Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one bird) Cloverbud Bird, show sibling bird, don’t need pen Cloverbud Bird, show own bird, need pen Cloverbud Bird, going home after judging, not staying Cloverbud Poultry Poster SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Chicken Meat Broiler/Fryer—Scott & Missy Donkers Res Champion Chicken Meat Broiler/Fryer—CFS Champion Chicken Meat Roaster— Community Resource Bank Res Champion Chicken Meat Roaster— Veseli Area Lions Champion Chicken Breeding—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Res Champion Chicken Breeding—Winget Family Champion White Egg Production— Dick & MaryAnn Langeslag Res Champion White Egg Production – Furry Family Champion Brown Egg Production— Dick & MaryAnn Langeslag Res Champion Brown Egg Production –Flom Disposal Inc. Champion Chicken Bantam Bdg—Flom Disposal Inc. Res Champion Chicken Bantam Bdg—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Dove – Community Resource Bank Champion Guineas Meat—Hohrman Family Farm Champion Guineas Breeding—Hohrman Family Farms Champion Turkey Meat—Flom Disposal Inc. Res Champion Turkey Meat—Holden Farms Champion Turkey Breeding—Hohrman Family Farms Res Champion Turkey Breeding—Furry Family Champion Duck Meat—Flom Disposal Inc. Res Champion Duck Meat— Lazy Gardens LLC Champion Duck Breeding—Compeer Financial Res Champion Duck Breeding— Tangled Grove Farm Champion Duck Bantam Bdg—Tangled Grove Farm Champion Geese Meat—Flom Disposal Inc. Res Champion Geese Meat— Furry Family Champion Geese Breeding—Holden Farms Champion Pigeon—CFS Champion Show & Hobby—Winget Family Champion Barnyard Flock – Lazy Gardens LLC Reserve Champion Barnyard Flock – Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Beg Showmanship—Flom Disposal Inc. Res Champion Beg Showmanship—Holden Farms Champion Int Showmanship—Hohrman Family Farms Res Champion Int Showmanship—Anderka Construction Champion Sr Showmanship—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Sr Showmanship—Holden Farms

Rice County Fair

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RABBIT

CLASSES:

Thursday, July 18  4:00 p.m.  Judging Arena Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building Weigh-in: Tuesday  11 a.m.-2 p.m. & 5-6 p.m.  Rabbit Barn (State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Each rabbit must be permanently tattooed in the left ear for ID purposes. 3. one rabbit per pen. 4. Pens must be kept clean. 5. Rabbits must be watered & fed. 6. Feed & water dishes are not provided. 7. Veterinarian decisions are final. 8. “For Sale” signs, decorations or nameplates are not permitted on pen. 9. Required to use a C-link or lock on cages to prevent loss of rabbits. 10. If a weight of a rabbit is questioned at judging, it will be weighed. 11. Rabbits must be owned, in possession and ID’d by state deadline. 12. Crossbreeds may only be shown as a single fryer, meat pen or in the “Rabbit for Fun” class or by a Cloverbud. 15. Classes will be shown by breed or as determined by the judge. 16. Premiums (ribbon & Auction), awards and State Fair Trip will be forfeited by 4-H’er if they have not cleaned animal pens after shipping or release on Sunday. BREEDING 17. For State Fair eligibility, the only currently approved breeds or varieties are those published in the ARBA book of standards or on the ARBA web site as of February 1, of current year. 18. Rabbits will be judged according to ARBA standards. 19. Member may enter a maximum of eight breeding animals with a maximum of two breeding animals per class. 20. Breeding Rabbit requirements apply to Running Breeds. 21. Breeding classes may be combined. MARKET FRYER/PEN 22. 4-H’er must own the doe producing the fryers by May 15. Portion of the doe’s tattoo must be in the individual fryers tattoo. 23. Fryers or meat pens may not be leased. 24. Members may make one entry in each of the meat production classes. 25. only purebred rabbits are eligible for state fair. 26. Crossbred rabbits are only shown at county fair. DOE & LITTER (not SF Eligible) 27. Doe of litter must be ID’s by state deadline. 28. Doe with 4-6 week old litter, litter must be at least 4 weeks old or will not be allowed to stay and sent home. 29. All breeds compete together. Judged on size of litter for breed; condition of the doe; and condition, uniformity in size, and conformity to the “Standard of Perfection” for the breed of litter (correct color, body type). POSTER 1. Poster will be judged during General Judging. 2. Poster may not exceed 14" x 22". Larger size posters will not be judged. Posters should be portrait layout. 3. Label the back of our poster with name, grade completed and county. 4. Categories: (1) Promoting 4-H Rabbits; ideas to promote and encourage youth to join 4-H and the rabbit project and (2) Educational 4-H Rabbit Poster such as; ways to encourage learning of more poultry areas like: breeds – production- nutrition. 5. Poster exhibited at the State Fair (K-9+) - to be chosen for the next year’s Show Catalog or for the t-shirt design, you CANNoT use trademarked characters or themes. CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section.

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FOUR CLASS SMALL–Dutch, Florida White, Holland Lop, Jersey Wooly, Mini Lop, Mini Rex, Netherland Dwarf, Polish, Rex, American Fuzzy Lop, American Sable, Dwarf Hotot, English Angora, French Angora, Satin Angora, Belgian Hare, Britannia Petite, Standard Chinchilla, Harlequin, Havana, Himalayan, Lilac, Lion Head, Mini Satin, Silver, Silver Marten, Thrianta Holland Lop Senior Buck, 6 months & over Holland Lop Senior Doe, 6 months & over Holland Lop Junior Buck, 5 months & under Holland Lop Junior Doe, 5 months & under Mini Lop Senior Buck, 6 months & over Mini Lop Senior Doe, 6 months & over Mini Lop Junior Buck, 5 months & under Mini Lop Junior Doe, 5 months & under Mini Rex Senior Buck, 6 months & over Mini Rex Senior Doe, 6 months & over Mini Rex Junior Buck, 5 months & under Mini Rex Junior Doe, 5 months & under Mini Satin Senior Buck, 6 months & over Mini Satin Senior Doe, 6 months & over Mini Satin Junior Buck, 5 months & under Mini Satin Junior Doe, 5 months & under Netherland Dwarf Senior Buck, 6 months & over Netherland Dwarf Senior Doe, 6 months & over Netherland Dwarf Junior Buck, 5 months & under Netherland Dwarf Junior Doe, 5 months & under other 4 Class Senior Buck, 6 months & over other 4 Class Senior Doe, 6 months & over other 4 Class Junior Buck, 5 months & under other 4 Class Junior Doe, 5 months & under SIX CLASS LARGE- New Zealand, Satin, American Giant Angora, Bevern, California, Champagne Dargent, American Chinchilla, Giant Chinchilla, Cinnamon, Crème Dargent, Flemish Giant, French Lop, Hotot, English Lop, Palomino, Silver Fox New Zealand Senior Buck, 8 months & over New Zealand Senior Doe, 8 months & over New Zealand Intermediate Buck, 6 to 7 months New Zealand Intermediate Doe, 6 to 7 months New Zealand Junior Buck, 5 months & under New Zealand Junior Doe, 5 months & under Satin Senior Buck, 8 months & over Satin Senior Doe, 8 months & over Satin Intermediate Buck, 6 to 7 months Satin Intermediate Doe, 6 to 7 months Satin Junior Buck, 5 months & under Satin Junior Doe, 5 months & under 6 Class Senior Buck, 8 months & over 6 Class Senior Doe, 8 months & over 6 Class Intermediate Buck, 6 to 7 months 6 Class Intermediate Doe, 6 to 7 months 6 Class Junior Buck, 5 months & under 6 Class Junior Doe, 5 months & under RUNNING –Checkered Giant, English Spot, Rhinelander, Tan Running Senior Buck, 8 months & over Running Senior Doe, 8 months & over Running Intermediate Buck, 6-7 months Running Intermediate Doe, 6-7 months Running Junior Buck, 5 months & under Running Junior Doe, 5 months & under MARKET FRYER (only purebreds SF eligible) Rabbit Market Fryer Single, not over 70 days old, 3½ -5½ lbs Rabbit Market Pen of 3, not over 70 days old, 3½ -5½ lbs

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

DOE & LITTER (not SF Eligible) Rabbit Doe & Litter

12. Lambs did not have to been shown in any other class, although they may have been. 13. Lambs may be market ewes or market wethers, or a combination of both. 14. Breeding ewe lambs cannot be in the pair. 15. Pair may not sell in auction, but individual market lamb may be sold from pair if it was shown as an individual. LAMB LEAD 16. Any 4-H member may participate in Lamb Lead even though they are not enrolled in the 4-H Sheep project. 17. The lamb may be owned or belongs to another 4-H’er. 18. The lamb may be a ewe lamb, wether lamb or yearling ewe but it must exhibit in one of the 4-H Sheep Show classes. 19. All lambs must lead with a show halter. 20. The 4-Her exhibiting in the Lamb Lead must wear a garment made from at least 60% wool. Garments may be purchased or made. 21. Lamb Lead registration forms will be mailed to those that entered the class. The form is due to the extension office by July 5, 2019. STATE FAIR REQUIREMENTS (for your information only) Grade (non-registered) and commercial ewes will be shown within their age group (fitted & slick shorn) by black face and white/speckle face. Wether dams must be slick shorn. Market lamb classes - black face, white face and speckle faced. - White face cannot have any black on head or legs. Additional lambs can qualify if registration papers are provide from the breed association: Cheviot, Columbia, Corredale, Dorset, Lincoln, Montedale, Polypay, Rambouillet, Southdown, Targhee, & Texel. - Speckle face must show evidence of white & black/brown color on the face. Final classification will be determined at State Fair weigh-in.

RABBIT FOR FUN (not SF Eligible) Rabbit For Fun, for members NoT showing in breeding classes SHOWMANSHIP Rabbit Showmanship Grades 9+ Rabbit Showmanship Grades 6-8 Rabbit Showmanship Grades 3-5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Rabbit Interview Grades 3+ POSTER Rabbit Promotional Poster Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one rabbit) Cloverbud Rabbit, show sibling rabbit, don’t need pen Cloverbud Rabbit, show own rabbit, need pen Cloverbud Rabbit, going home after judging, not staying Cloverbud Rabbit Poster SPECIAL AWARDS: Best of Show Carrier—Krefts Twin oaks Rabbitry Res Best of Show Carrier—AGMC Rabbitry Champion 4 Class-Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Res Champion 4 Class-Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion 6 Class – CFS Res Champion 6 Class – Hoffman Family Champion Meat Pen—Hoffman Family Res Champion Meat Pen—Hoffman Family Champion Single Fryer—Hoffman Family Res Champion Single Fryer—Hoffman Family Champion Doe & Litter— Scott & Missy Donkers Champion Beg Showmanship— Veseli Area Lions Res Champion Beg Showmanship— Bryan Madsen Champion Int Showmanship—Bussert’s DiaStaR Farm Res Champion Int Showmanship—Nerstrand Agri Center Champion Sr Showmanship—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Sr Showmanship—Lori Koester

CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. CLASSES: BREEDING Registered Yearling Ewe, fitted & slick shorn Commercial Yearling Ewe, fitted & slick shorn Wether Dam Yearling Ewe Registered Ewe Lamb, fitted & slick shorn - Jan, Feb, Mar Commercial Ewe Lamb, fitted & slick shorn – Jan, Feb, Mar Wether Dam Ewe Lamb, slick shorn – shown by weight

SHEEP

Wednesday, July 17  8:00 a.m.  Sheep Arena Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building Weigh-In: Tuesday, July 16  4:30 p.m.  Sheep Barn (State Fair Eligible)

MARKET (wether & ewe lambs) Black Face Lamb, born on or after Jan 1, 19 White Breed Influence (WBI) Lamb, born on or after Jan 1, 19

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Market lambs will be shown by weight. Animals will be weighed on entry day Tuesday, July 16, 4:30 p.m. and weight classes established. All lambs MUST show in their proper weight classes. 3. Wethers must be castrated and healed by Livestock Entry Day. 4. Market classes may be wether or ewe lambs. 5. The ewe lambs in the wether dam class are sheared the same as a market lamb. 6. Ewe lambs, wethers and pairs must be born on or after 1/1/19. 7. Registration must be presented entry day for purebred ewe lambs. All animal ID's and registration papers will be verified during weigh-in. 8. All leased animals must be in possession of leaser by May 15. Purebreds must have registration papers transferred by May 15. 9. Premiums (ribbon & Auction), awards and State Fair Trip will be forfeited by 4-H’er if they have not cleaned animal pens after shipping or release on Sunday. PAIRS 10. All pair lambs must come from 4-H lambs identified by the 4-H member prior to May 15 for the wether and market ewe projects. 11. only one pair per member may be exhibited.

July 16-21, 2019

PAIR Pair of Market Lambs SHOWMANSHIP Sheep Showmanship Grades 9+ Sheep Showmanship Grades 6-8 Sheep Showmanship Grades 3-5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Sheep Interview Grades 3+ LAMB LEAD Lamb Lead Grades 6+ Lamb Lead Grades 3-5 CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP/LEADLINE (only one lamb) Cloverbud Lamb, show sibling lamb, don’t need pen Cloverbud Lamb, show own lamb, need pen Cloverbud Lamb, going home after judging, not staying Cloverbud Lamb Lead SPECIAL AWARDS: Grand Champion Female—Gene & Marci Sanford Reserve Grand Champion Female—Conrad Montadales

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Champion Registered Ewe Lamb—Community Resource Bank Res Champion Registered Ewe Lamb—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Commercial Ewe Lamb—Quality Appliance Inc. Res Champion Commercial Ewe Lamb—Glenn & Marie Cramer Champion Wether Dam Ewe Lamb—Nertrand Agri Center Res Champion Wether Dam Ewe Lamb— Joe & Kathy Conrad Champion overall Yearling Ewe—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion overall Yearling Ewe—Gene & Marci Sanford Grand Champion Market Lamb–CFS Reserve Grand Champ Market Lamb-Joe & Kathy Conrad Champion Black Face Market Lamb—Art & Judy Madsen Res Champion Black Face Market Lamb—Art & Judy Madsen Champion WBI Market Lamb–Prairie Creek Acres Res Champ WBI Market Lamb–Prairie Creek Acres Champion Rate of Gain –Carrie Conrad Reserve Champion Rate of Gain – Joe & Kathy Conrad Champion Pair of Lambs—Compeer Financial Res Champion Pair—Community Resource Bank Champion Beg Showmanship—Carrie Conrad Res Champion Beg Showmanship—Andy & Ellie Conrad Champion Int Showmanship—Roger Wilkowske Family Res Champion Int Showmanship—Nerstrand Agri Center Champion Sr Showmanship—Glenn & Marie Cramer Res Champion Sr Showmanship—Roger Wilkowske Family LAMB LEAD Champion Sr Lamb Lead—Rice County Gas & Steam Engines Res Champion Sr Lamb Lead—Compeer Financial Champion Jr Lamb Lead—Prairie Creek Acres Res Champion Jr Lamb Lead—Veseli Area Lions

CLASSES: BREEDING GILTS farrowed on or after Jan 1, 19 Breeding Gilt MARKET farrowed on or after Jan 1, 19 Market Barrow Purebred Market Barrow Crossbred Market Gilt

SWINE & PIP

Friday, July 19  8:00 a.m.  Swine Arena Paradise In Porkland Show  Follows Swine Show Weigh-In: Wednesday, July 17  6 p.m.  Swine Barn Interviews: Monday, July 8  5-7 p.m.  4-H Building (State Fair Eligible)

TRIO (see rule #12) Swine Pen of 3

RULES ND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. The 4-H Swine Show is 100% terminal. All barrows and gilts will be slaughtered. You must have a back up barrow or gilt at home for State Fair. All animals must be hauled to slaughter by a commercial hauler to a facility designated by the PDC. 3. A swine affidavit with quality training and Premise ID# is required for swine to be marketed to a commercial plant. 4. Hogs will not be accepted from a PRV quarantine herd. 5. Hogs must come from a Level 3 Quality Assurance farm. 6. Each 4-H member may exhibit a maximum of two barrows and/or two gilts in addition to a trio. 7. Market barrows and market gilts are eligible to participate in the Livestock Auction provided they have received a blue or red ribbon. 8. All market animals will be shown by weight. 9. County Fair (farrowed in current year): breeding gilt, market gilt and barrow must be farrowed on or after January 1. 10. State Fair Back-up Animals (born in current year): Breeding Gilt – January, February or March. Market gilt & barrow - farrowed on or after January 1, recommended farrow date of February 1 or after. 11. Premiums (ribbon & Auction), awards and State Fair Trip will be forfeited by 4-H’er if they have not cleaned animal pens after shipping or release on Sunday. TRIO 12. Consist of three head, either barrow or gilts (do not need to be from same litter), that are identified and shown by one member. STATE FAIR TRIPS (numbers of trips will be announced at the show) 13. The top State Fair Trips will be awarded in this order:

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14. Champion Market Barrow, Champion Breeding Gilt, Champion Trio, Champion Interviewer, Reserve Champion Market Barrow, Reserve Champion Breeding Gilt, Reserve Champion Trio, 2nd Place Interviewer, continued as placed by judge 15. Market Gilts have 1 trip regardless and cannot be transferred to any other swine trip. CLOVERBUD 1. Please read Cloverbud Policies under “Cloverbud Livestock” at the beginning of the Livestock section. PARADISE IN PORKLAND, see Requirements #5 1. Paradise in Porkland exhibitors Do NoT own pigs. 2. Exhibitors will be paired with a swine member to show their pig in a showmanship class. 3. Auction eligibility for PIP will be one per Showmanship class as determined by place of finish. 4. Cloverbuds cannot participate in Paradise In Porkland. 5. EXPECTATIONS: Sign up to help with at least one of the following responsibilities during the week of the fair: Unloading sawdust on Tuesday morning. Help with weigh-in on Wednesday. Help with show ring set up Friday morning. Assist exhibitors with closing gates during show. Post signs after show. Help with Premier Showmanship set-up. Help with Sunday morning load out and clean barn. 6. Premiums (ribbon & Auction) and awards will be forfeited by 4-H’er if requirements are not fulfilled.

SHOWMANSHIP Swine Showmanship Grades 9+ Swine Showmanship Grades 6-8 Swine Showmanship Grades 3-5 INTERVIEW (see Interview section for guidelines) Swine Interview Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD SHOWMANSHIP (only one pig, terminal show, pig CANNoT go home) Cloverbud Swine, show sibling pig, don’t need pen Cloverbud Swine, show own pig, don’t need pen PARADISE IN PORKLAND (see requirements) PIP Showmanship Grades 9+ PIP Showmanship Grades 6-8 PIP Showmanship Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Market Hog – Donkers Farm Family Res Champion Market Hog – Sammon Acres LLC Champion Breeding Gilt—Mark & Patti Siegfried Res Champion Breeding Gilt—Chris & Marcia Peterson Champion Market Gilt—Far Gaze Farms Res Champion Market Gilt—CFS Champion Crossbred Barrow—Chris & Marcia Peterson Res Champion Crossbred Barrow—Holden Farms Champion Purebred Barrow – Rice Co. PP & Dakota/Rice CS Producers Res Champion Purebred Barrow – The Peters Family Champion Trio—Steve & Elaine Trnka Res Champion Trio—Far Gaze Farms Champion Beg Showmanship—Steve & Elaine Trnka

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Res Champion Beg Showmanship—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion Int Showmanship—Roger Wilkowske Family Res Champion Int Showmanship—Holden Farms Champion Sr Showmanship—Nerstrand Agri Center Res Champion Sr Showmanship—Holden Farms

PARADISE IN PoRKLAND Champion PIP Beg Showmanship– Rice County Boosters Res Champion PIP Beg Showmanship – Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion PIP Int Showmanship—Holden Farms Res Champion PIP Int Showmanship—Rice Co. Pork Producers Champion PIP Sr Showmanship— Rice Co. Pork Producers Res Champion PIP Sr Showmanship— Rice Co. Pork Producers

4-H CLUB

Judging - Monday, July 15  12:30-7 p.m.  4-H Building Two youth will represent the club at judging. State Fair Eligible – Banner & Community Pride

SCRAPBOOK

BANNER

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Banner 3' x 5' and designed to hang vertically, one or two sided. 3. Equipped with a dowel (length 3’ 8”) & cord for displaying. 4. Must be made from fabric, preferably a washable material. 5. Any assembly technique can be used.

RULES & REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Using the scrapbook to show and explain your club activities and participation in community and county events from the current 4-H year. CLASS: Club Scrapbook

CLASS: Club Banner

FLOWER CONTAINERS

COMMUNITY PRIDE

RULES & REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. The Community Pride project must be from the current 4-H year. 3. The exhibit may include a 3-dimensional display (see description under “Exhibit Guidelines”), video or other visual method which visually highlights the entire project or certain parts in a manner which tell the public what positive effects the project had on the community.

Clubs will plant flowers in container(s) on the fairgrounds by June 1st. Assignment location is posted on county website (same as previous year). Thank you for beautifying our fairgrounds!

CLASS: Club Community Pride

4-H CLOVERBUD - GENERAL Judging - Monday, July 15  12:30-7 p.m.  4-H Building

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. This is a special class for Grades Kindergarten – 2nd, completed at the end of the current school year. 3. This is a "show and tell" class with Cloverbuds sharing their project knowledge with the judge. 4. Everyone will receive a participation ribbon and premium. 5. You can enter up to 10 general exhibits. To enter more than one exhibit, repeat the class description for each exhibit. 6. For food area exhibit(s) - see guidelines under Foods.

July 16-21, 2019

7. Cloverbuds exhibiting in Clothing/Fashion Revue/Quilting and/or Performing Arts, areas are judged on a separate day, see guidelines and judging information under project area section(s). CLASS: Cloverbud General Exhibit Cloverbud Food/Food Revue (go to food area for juding) Cloverbud Clothing/Fashion Revue/Quilting (see rule #7) Cloverbud Performing Arts (see rule #7)

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4-H GENERAL PROJECT AREAS

Judging - Monday, July 15  12:30-7 p.m.  4-H Building Exceptions: Clothing and Performing Arts (see project area section for judging information)

AEROSPACE (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster or display, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. A rocket or airplane may be included in a display and will not be considered in the calculations of dimensions. 3. Model rocket/airplane will be evaluated on construction techniques and general knowledge of what makes it fly and what the model represents. 4. Flyable models should be ready for flight (do not include fuel); recovery system should be in place and operative. 5. Members should be familiar with safety codes. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Build flyable/non-flyable models built from kit or your own design. CLASSES: Aerospace Grades 6+ Aerospace Grades 3-5

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SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion 6+—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion 6+— Rice County Boosters Champion 3-5—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Reserve Champion 3-5—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic

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AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY (State Fair Eligible)

RULES & REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. A display or presentation highlighting the technology used in agriculture such as GPS tools, drone use, implement technology, yield mapping, genetic engineering, seed traits, agricultural chemistry, precision agriculture, on-farm research, side by side trials, etc. CLASS: Agricultural Technology Grades 3+

A display of ears of dent corn, consisting of 6-10 ears of corn of the same variety (no ear corn at SF). A dried sample, in a 3-5 inch tied, dried bundle or in a sample 4-6 inch slab of a bale of a forage. Forages include alfalfa, warm season grasses, cool season grasses, sorghum, native grasses, silage, etc. It is recommended that a sample analysis of your forage accompanies the sample. (Kits from DHIA are available at the extension office, http://www.stearnsdhialab.com/). An adequate sample of a specialty crop such as sugar beets, edible beans, black beans, kidney beans, field produced sweet corn, peas, carrots, potatoes, popcorn, etc. Dried products should be in a two quart jar; fresh products on a plate or flat box. A display or presentation highlighting any current pests in agriculture or horticulture. Could include their life cycle, prevention or treatment, their impact on the plant, etc. A weed display or book identifying different weeds in agriculture or horticulture. Highlight one weed in depth, a class of weeds (such as grasses or broad leaves) or a collection of different weeds. Could include identification details, life cycle, weed control, the impact on crop production, etc. *Note: Do not include live or dried noxious weed samples in your display (check current listing at https://www.mda.state.mn.us/plants/ pestmanagement/weedcontrol/noxiouslist.aspx). If you are bringing in a sample of weed seeds, put it in a sealed container.

CLASS: Corn Grades 3+ Forages Grades 3+ Small Grains Grades 3+ Soybeans Grades 3+ Specialty Crops Grades 3+ Weeds & Pests Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Corn—Werner Farm Seed Inc. Reserve Champion Corn— Roger Wilkowske Family Champion Small Grains—Werner Farm Seed Inc.

BICYCLE

AGRONOMY/CROP SCIENCES (State Fair Eligible)

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES & REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Crop must be grown on a farm with which you have a relationship with the producer and interviewed the producer about the growing process. 3. Be familiar with crop input costs and the growing process. 4. Corn - crop must be from the previous growing season. 5. Small Grains - crops must be grown on your farm during the previous or current growing season. 6. Include a 3" x 5" card listing the variety and name of the exhibitor. 7. Display box will be provided for the 2 quart exhibit. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ An educational display illustrating plant reproduction, soils, plant growth factors, plant characteristics, growing and using plants, plant growth and food production, examples of a plant disease, and the life cycle of that disease explaining causes and control. ∗ A two quart exhibit of shelled corn, soybean or small grain variety (could be wheat, oats, rye, barley, etc.), must be placed in a clear two quart jar or 2 clear one quart jars.

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster, display or notebook, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Exhibit showing types of bikes, parts of a bike, maintenance, traffic rules, bicycling hazards, how to wear a helmet, equipment used to teach others about bike repair or first aid, etc. a notebook/picture story of a bike event you helped with, or research on some other aspect of bicycling presented to a class/organization.

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CLASSES: Bicycle Exhibit Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion— Cannon Valley Vet Clinic

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

CHILD DEVELOPMENT (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster, display or notebook, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Be prepared to discuss the age and characteristics of the child for whom the exhibit is intended and how it the contributed to a child's growth, development and well-being. 3. If exhibit is designed to be interactive, the item is to be used with children before exhibiting and a photograph of this activity must accompany the exhibit. Signs of use will not detract from placing. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Toy, game, puzzle, puppets, art/craft materials, etc., made from new or recycled/throw-away material. ∗ Babysitting/travel/rainy day kit, with at least one item made by exhibitor. ∗ original book, story, poem, song, play, cookbook, activity book, safety manual for children/families. ∗ A creatively developed program and/or item used for or with a person with a special need (gifted, developmentally delayed, physically impaired, etc.). CLASS: Child Development Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion — Edna Thayer Reserve Champion— Rice County Boosters

CLASSES: CLOTHING

CITIZENSHIP

Clothes You Make Grades 6+ Clothes You Make Grades 3-5 Clothes You Buy Grades 3+ Non-Garment Grades 3+ Sharing Your Sewing Grades 3+

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster, display or 3-ring notebook, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. 3. Include plan of action as well as the evaluation Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Community projects or citizenship activities you took part in. CLASS: Citizenship Grades 3+

FASHION REVUE Fashion Revue Clothes You Make Grades 6+ Fashion Revue Clothes You Make Grades 3-5 Fashion Revue Clothes You Buy Grades 3+ Fashion Revue Sharing Your Sewing Grades 3+ Fashion Revue Non-Garment Grades 3+ QUILTING Quilting Grades 3+

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Rice County Farm Bureau

CLOVERBUD Cloverbud Clothing Cloverbud Fashion Revue Cloverbud Quilting

CLOTHING, FASHION REVUE & QUILTING

Judging: Thursday, July 11 8:00 a.m.  4-H Building, Faribault Public Revue: Sunday, July 21  3:00 p.m.  Sellner Memorial Stage (State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Clothing exhibits include Clothes/Non-Garments You Make, Clothes You Buy, Sharing Your Sewing and Quilting. 3. Items constructed should be appropriate for skill level and experience of exhibitor. 4. Judging is the week before the fair, NO JUDGING AT FAIR. 5. Garments/items must be displayed during the fair to receive premium. 6. All garments/exhibits must have a fabric label neatly basted on the inside/backside with name of member, club, and grade. 7. Garment for Sharing Your Sewing must be sewn by member for another person. Label exhibit with your name, grade and club. 8. Garments may have been worn before showing but should be cleaned before judging/exhibiting.

July 16-21, 2019

Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Non-garment - pillow top, tote bag, chef’s apron, skirt with elastic waistband, backpack, etc., ∗ A constructed garment made from a pattern ∗ Creative sewing such as wearable art, costume, or use of techniques such as cross-stitch, etc, incorporated into garment. ∗ Garment mended, repaired or recycled, with color photo of original garment and explanation of steps used. CLOTHES YOU BUY 1. Purchased garment or outfit must be accompanied by an 8½" x 11" binder with: a) colored photo of member wearing the garment, label with name, color of complexion, hair, and eyes; b) cost of garment, explain why garment was purchased, c) examples of how it will fit in wardrobe and inventory of wardrobe, d) care of garment, e) accessories you would use when wearing garment. QUILTING 1. Quilting exhibits need to be labeled with a tag including name, age, club, unit and dimensions, pattern book & name, fiber content of fabric & batting, and care instructions. If not quilted or hand tied by the 4Her, state who hand/machine quilted the final project. (Note: depending on skill level, someone else may do the final quilting). 2. Item may be either machine, hand quilted, or hand tied. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ A quilted item, any finishing technique acceptable. ∗ Repair of an old quilt.

SPECIAL AWARDS: CLoTHING ExHIBIT Champion 6+ Clothes You Make—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion 6+ Clothes You Make—Marian Anderson Champion 3-5 Clothes You Make—Ardis Liebenstein Reserve Champion 3-5—Community Resource Bank Champion Clothes You Buy—Marian Anderson Reserve Champion Clothes You Buy—Ardis Liebenstein FASHIoN REVUE Champion 6+ Clothes You Make—Community Resource Bank Reserve Champion 6+ Clothes You Make—Marian Anderson Champion 3-5 Clothes You Make—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Reserve Champion 3-5 Clothes You Make—Marian Anderson Clot Champion Clothes You Buy—Marian Anderson Reserve Champion Clothes You Buy—Something For All Consignment QUILTING Champion—Horejsi Family

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CLOWNING

CONSUMER EDUCATION

(No longer a separate SF class, State Fair Eligible under Self-Determined) RULES & REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibits must be labeled with name, clown name, county and club on all pieces of exhibit. 3. Exhibit may be a poster, display or notebook, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Homemade prop with written explanation describing how you made it, how you use it, the audience reaction, etc. Include pictures showing how you use your prop. ∗ Scrapbook, journal or poster of your clowning experiences. Include a written statement about what you have gained from your experiences. ∗ Educational display on a topic. Suggestions include: types of clowns, history of clowning, developing a prop, putting on a face, developing a character and a clown kit (make-up, costume, wig, props, etc.). ∗ Poster on your personal clowning experiences which could include teaching others, leadership skills, interacting with others, etc. ∗ Costume/make-up application including your costume, a written description, and picture of you as the complete character. CLASS: Clowning Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion—Salon Romamor

COMPUTER (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster or display. May include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. 3. Hardware may be larger, but large and expensive items should be brought just for the judging and then taken home. A photo of expensive items must accompany the exhibit. 4. Reports/written summaries should be bound in a booklet or in a folder. 5. Computers may be used in judging. It is the exhibitors responsible for bring the computer, storage, safety and set-up of their computer including extension cords for judging. Hardware cannot stay on display. The fairboard or extension office will not be responsible for lost, stolen, or damaged equipment. The use of the computer will not replace any existing requirements of the project. Emphasis will still be on documentation, screen print and summary. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Display showing the parts of a computer and how they work, consumer choices involved when buying a computer, how computer software can be put to use. Include statement of purpose, written plan for use, and examples of use. ∗ Program/software developed by the 4-H member including a statement of objectives, and discussion of program. Program/software be original or adapted by the member from an existing program. CLASS: Computer Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Edna Thayer

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(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster, display or notebook, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. 3. Exhibitors should be able to explain their choices. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Label comparison showing different types of labels. ∗ Consumer comparison comparing several models of the same item, showing feature, costs, etc., with best item selected and reasons why. CLASS: Consume Education Grade 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion—Quality Bakery & Coffee Shop

CRAFTS & FINE ARTS (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Each exhibit will be evaluated on its individual merit either as an original fine art or as a craft. 3. Emphasis is on the creative process and the employment of design elements and principles. The fine art exhibit should show proof that it is developed from the 4-Hers own ideas and imagination. The craft exhibit developed from someone else’s ideas can be exactly replicated or replicated with modifications. 4. Items must be appropriately finished and ready to display/hang. Crafts Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Basket making, tie dye, beading, ceramics, leather tooling, calligraphy, work from kits, etc. Fine Arts Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ original work (no kits) in drawing painting, sculpture, print process, textiles, pottery, etc. CLASSES: CRAFTS Crafts Grades 9+ Crafts Grades 6-8 Crafts Grades 3-5 FINE ARTS Fine Arts Grades 9+ Fine Arts Grades 6-8 Fine Arts Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: CRAFTS Champion & Reserve Champion 9+ - Edna Thayer Champion 6-8—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion 6-8—Edna Thayer Champion 3-5—Rice County Boosters Reserve Champion 3-5—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance FINE ARTS Champion 9+—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion 9+—Edna Thayer Champion 6-8—Compeer Financial Reserve Champion 6-8 Grades—Veseli Area Lions Champion 3-5—Rice County Boosters Reserve Champion 3-5—Marian Anderson

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

DEMONSTRATIONS (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Judging times will be determined after July 1st. 3. Demonstration/Illustrated Presentations maybe an individual or a 2person team. Individual presentations shall not exceed 15 minutes in length and teams should not exceed 25 minutes in length. 4. Demonstrations – an oral presentation that includes demonstrating the hands-on steps required to accomplish a task or process. Example, could involve using bedding plants, potting soil and related items to show how to plant a flower pot. At the end of the demonstration there needs to be a "finished product". You may also use supporting visuals. Visuals can include technology based options. However, the focus should be on the "doing", not the supporting visuals. 5. Illustrated Presentations – an oral presentation that presents an idea, concept, viewpoint or experience in an educational or informative format. Ex., a report on leadership learned through a trip to Washington DC or an educational presentation that explores sustainable energy options. Presentations most often consist of interaction with supporting visuals. Visuals can include technology based options or tangible items. 6. Special NOTE: if presentation software is utilized the 4-H’er is responsible for securing equipment necessary for judging. CLASSES: General Demonstration Individual 3+ General Demonstration Team Livestock Demonstration Individual 3+ Livestock Demonstration Team SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion General—Edna Thayer Champion Livestock—Compeer Financial

ELECTRIC RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Must not take up more than 20 square feet of floor space. 3. Member may purchase electrical materials used in making the item. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Working electrical item constructed for home, yard, or farm. ∗ Diagram of wiring in your home/farm showing switch locations, fuse boxes, wire size, capacities, fuse sizes, total bulk wattage, appliance wattage, number of circuits, and type of wiring installation. ∗ Electronic item built from kit, plan, or own design with an explanation of what it is and how it is used.

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion— Cedar Lake Electric

ENGINEERING DESIGN

(State Fair Eligible) See https://extension.umn.edu/4-h-stem-projects/4-h-engineeringdesign-project for more information. RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Read carefully the 4-H Exhibitor Guidelines, State Fair Eligibility, General Judging Day Information. 2. Include description of the problem/challenge being solved

July 16-21, 2019

CLASS: Engineering Design Individual 3+

5. 6. 7. 8.

AQUATIC ROBOTICS

Design and build their own remote-operated vehicle (RoV). Use and adapt it to monitor water quality/AIS education. Work in teams of a least 3 youth, or individuals may exhibit. Illustrate the community partnership (example: DNR, Water Resource or Lake Association). 9. Teams need to be able to explain and demonstration their Aquatic robot to the judge. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Display illustrating the process of doing the activity. ∗ Exhibit of RoV. ∗ Display showing their use in AIS education. ∗ Booklet showing their progression in AIS education as a team. CLASS: Each member (regardless of age) needs to register in this class. Aquatic Robotics Team 3+

(State Fair Eligible)

CLASS: Electric Grades 3+

3. Include description of the engineering design process/steps undergone to solve problem 4. Use the 4-H Engineering Design Process: Ask, Imagine, Plan, Create and Improve as you work on your projects. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Engineering a roller coaster – Use KNEx or other materials to engineer and create a roller coaster. ∗ Engineering a bridge – using everyday items create a bridge to sustain 5 pounds of weight. ∗ Engineering a catapult/trebuchet – using everyday items to create a machine to launch a marshmallow 3 feet and no longer than 5 feet. ∗ Engineer a wind turbine to solve a problem (example: using the wind energy to lift a bucket). ∗ Thinking like an engineer – brainstorm an idea, create a model, test it and document the process from beginning to end and share your findings on a display board, poster or three ring binder. ∗ Using everyday items to build a simple machine to complete a simple task. ∗ Using everyday items to create a product to solve a real life situation.

ENTOMOLOGY (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibits shall be contained in a standard 19" x 16.5" x 3” to 24” x 18” x 3” glass topped case. Case displayed in a horizontal position. 3. Specimens must be collected. Purchased insects are not acceptable. 4. Member must be the collector of one of the following collections: - General insect collection must consist of a minimum of 50 species of adult insects representing at least 8 orders - Specialty insect collection can include but is not limited to a collection of a single order (e.g. Coleoptera or Lepidoptera), a collection of immature insects, a collection of insects from a particular habitat (e. g. aquatic, forest or prairie) or a collection of economic pests of a specific crop (e.g. insects attacking corn). - Non-collection project can include but is not limited to life history displays (e.g. insect life cycle), scientific investigation (e.g. insect habitats or effects of environment factors on insects), or insects in current events. 5. For specific information on pinning, labeling, etc., go to www.4H.umn.edu/projects/entomology 6. Specimens must be properly pinned. 7. Specimens must be properly labeled. 8. Emphasis of project must relate to an aspect of entomology. 9. Project must demonstrate specific knowledge of insects. Be prepared to discuss references and sources (books, magazines, internet, interviews).

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10. Live projects (bee or ant colony) will be accepted if the project can be self-sustaining for up to 14 days without special care. 11. A written report or journal should accompany the project, introducing the subject, describing the process, predicting an outcome, stating the results, and discussing any conclusions. Pictures, drawings, charts, tables, or other figures may be used. CLASS: Entomology Grades 3+

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Fishing knots - identify how and where each knot is used; fishing equipment made or repaired such as lures, fishing rods and reels, ice fishing rig, or other fishing equipment; Safety practices and techniques related to fishing or boating. Examples of how water quality affects the fish eco-system.

CLASS: Fishing Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion—Something For All Consignment

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance

FLOWER GARDEN

EXPLORING ANIMALS

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit explaining what 4-H’er made or explored consumer issues, breeds or careers. No live animals are part of the exhibit. 3. Animal ownership is not required. CLASS: Exploring Animals Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Faribault Veterinary Clinic

EXPLORING THE ENVIRONMENT (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster or display, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit should show or explain something the member has made, done or learned. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Environmental pollution describing the causes, effects on people and other living things, and methods to correct the situation. ∗ Show features of soils such as color, structure, texture. ∗ A display or journal of MN plants, insects, animals, birds or fish. Include pictures or drawings and information on habits, foods, and shelter needs. ∗ Show erosion control practices such as minimum tillage, terraces, contour strips, grassed waterways, field windbreaks, water control structures, etc. CLASS: Exploring the Environment Grades 3+

CLASSES: Flower Garden Grades 9+ Flower Garden Grades 6-8 Flower Garden Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champ 9+—Rice Soil & Water Conservation District Champion 6-8—David & Jeanne Campbell Reserve Champion 6-8—Rice County Master Gardeners Champion 3-5—Werner Farm Seed Inc. Reserve Champion 3-5— Rice County Master Gardeners

FOODS

(State Fair Eligible, except for Cake Decorating)

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Rice Soil & Water Conservation District

FISHING SPORTS (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster or display, may include models, diagrams and/or actual article. A fishing rod of may be included in a display and will not be considered in the dimensions. 3. Fish hooks are allowed. They must be secured and covered in a manner as to be non-hazardous (in a case or taped). Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Fish identification. Describe the habitat and food needs of selected Minnesota fish; develop a panel display explaining the life history of a fish; create a model or exhibit identifying the parts of a fish.

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RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Flowers must be grown by member. 3. Label each container according to kind of variety. 4. outdoor living flowers and plants are to be exhibited in this area, including outdoor Fairy Gardens. 5. Live plant material will be accepted if it can be maintained in a fresh condition with ease. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ When exhibiting cut flowers; three stems of one variety of annual flower, or one stem of a hardy perennial, or one stem of summer flowering bulbs, or one blossom of a tea rose, or one stem of a hardy shrub rose. ∗ Flower bouquet/arrangement theme. ∗ My Flower Garden –poster not to exceed 22 x 28”. Include a plan of the garden drawn to scale, the correct variety name and pictures (photos) of the flowers grown. Be prepared to discuss the process from soil preparation to blooming. ∗ Educational exhibit showing the principles of propagation, or reproduction, nutrition, culture (how a plant lives and grows).

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. FOOD AND NUTRITION 2. Each exhibit will consist of a food product AND A FREE STANDING 8½” x 11” DISPLAY (if using a frame, do not use the glass). 3. Display must include: nutritional value; recipe includes mixing & baking directions and a photo of the product taken PRIoR To THE FAIR. This will be displayed during the fair. 4. Label your exhibit on the back with name, club and project title. 5. Perishable food should be covered appropriately. 6. Perishable foods will be disposed of after judging. 7. Be prepared to discuss with the judge references and information sources, nutritional values, methods, menus, cost, storage, preservation, safety, sanitation, buying and meal planning. 8. The Rice County ADA will give a free malt coupon to each food project member that has a dairy product in their fair exhibit recipe.

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY 9. The exhibit may be a poster, mobile, 3-dimensional display, scrapbook, balance beam type exhibit, charts, journals, pictures, slides, actual food, equipment, supplies, photographs, puppet play, skit, judging comparison, taped interview, file or ideas, research study, etc. 10. Pictures, food models, plaster, plastic, paper-mache, etc. are preferable to perishable foods. (Perishable foods should be used only if they add to or help explain the educational exhibit.) 11. Exhibits containing perishable foods must include a colored photo of the food. The photo must be taken prior to the fair and attached to the display. This photo and a 3” x 5” note card listing nutrition information and the recipe will be displayed in the exhibit instead of the food. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ one serving of a nutritious food (vegetable/fruit, snack, bread etc.). ∗ Adapt a recipe(s) to show healthier ingredient choices. ∗ Study of how physical fitness and/or food choices are related to disease (ex: cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis, diabetes, etc.). ∗ Study of labels from similar food items, comparing important nutrient content like fat, fiber, and sugar. ∗ Exhibit showing food and/or kitchen safety. ∗ Nutrition/food science experiment. FOOD PRESERVATION 12. All recipes, procedures, and times followed must be according to current USDA and/or National Center for Home Preservation recommendations. 13. Jars should be heat-tempered glass canning jars. 14. All jars should be sealed. Leave screw bands on 2-piece jar lids. Jellies and jams should be covered with lids. 15. Use pint jars for fruit, vegetables, and fish; one-half pint jars for jams and jellies; two-one pint jars or one quart jars for pickled products. 16. All exhibits must be labeled with a 2” x 3” label with name, product, style of pack, processing method (boiling water bath or pressure canner), processing time and date. Pressure canned items indicate dial or weighted gauge and how many pounds of pressure used. 17. No artificial food coloring should be added to entries. 18. Jellies and jams must be processed in boiling water bath according to USDA and/or University of Minnesota food preservation publications. Note: Paraffin is not acceptable. 19. Jams/jellies/spreads that need refrigeration/freezer will not be accepted. 20. Dried foods may be stored in glass jars, self-sealing plastic bags or airtight plastic bags. The quantity of dried foods should be: Meat - 3 strips, Fruits and Vegetables - 1/2 cup or more of each, Herbs -1/4 cup of each in whole leaf form. 21. Preserved within the past year. 22. Exhibit consist of one jar or one bag of: - Vegetables or fruits - Jams, jellies, preserves, low-sugar spreads (not frozen) - Pickled products (fermented or added acid, including pickles, sauerkraut, relishes, salsa). - Meats, poultry and/or fish. (Fish must be in pint jars.) - Dried vegetables, fruits or herbs. - Beef or venison jerky. FOOD REVUE 23. Each exhibit must be no larger than 30” x 30” square. 24. For judging each exhibit must consist of: one item of food from the menu; a place setting including dishes, silverware, linens and centerpiece for the course in which food is served; the recipe for that food on a 8½”x 11” free standing display (if using a frame, do not use the glass); a meal menu on a 8½”x 11” free standing display; a mounted color photo of the place setting with food item. 25. In addition, exhibitors should bring a single poster no larger than 8½” x 11” (free standing) displaying their menu, photo and recipe. This will be left at the fair as the exhibit rather than the separate posters except for champions in each division will display the complete table setting (without food).

July 16-21, 2019

26. The food item will be disposed of after judging. CAKE DECORATING - not State Fair Eligible 27. Layer cake – no more than three layers Sheet cake – half a sheet Cup Cakes - 12 cup cakes 28. Must have a 4” x 6” picture, in a free standing display, as the cake will be sent home after judging. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Theme cakes - birthday, wedding or other special events. ∗ Decorated cupcakes. CLASSES: FOODS Foods Grades 9+ Foods Grades 6-8 Foods Grades 3-5 FOOD PRESERVATION Food Preservation Grades 6+ Food Preservation Grades 3-5 FOOD REVUE Food Revue Grades 6+ Food Revue Grades 3-5 CAKE DECORATING Cake Decorating Grades 3+ CLOVERBUD (go to Foods area for judging) Cloverbud Foods/Food Revue/Cake Decorating SPECIAL AWARDS: FooDS Champion 9+—Marian Anderson Reserve Champion 9+—Quality Bakery & Coffee Shop Champion 6-8—Quality Bakery & Coffee Shop Reserve Champion 6-8— Community Resource Bank Champion 3-5—Quality Bakery & Coffee Shop Reserve Champion 3-5—Donnely & Rochelle Bultman FooD PRESERVATIoN Champion 6+—Scott & Missy Donkers Reserve Champion 6+— Lori Koester Champion 3-5—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Reserve Champion 3-5 – Community Resource Bank FooD REVUE Champion 6+— Community Resource Bank Reserve Champion 6+ – Quality Appliance Champion 3-5—Edna Thayer Reserve Champion 3-5–Rice County Farm Bureau CAKE DECoRATING Champion –Cannon Valley Vet Clinic Reserve Champion –Lee Albers Family

FORESTRY (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit should show or explain something the 4-Her has made, done or learned. 3. Exhibit should be mounted on cardboard or other study material. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Collection of leaves or needles with twigs, identified with their common name printed near the identified leaf/needle. ∗ Photographic display of forest products--include the name of the product/use to identify the photograph. ∗ Prepare a report with drawings about your favorite tree--include name of tree, drawings or pictures of tree, facts and uses of the tree, and other appropriate information.

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Exhibit showing: tree growth-annual ring cross sections, seed collection, layers of the forest, renewable versus non-renewable resources, fire's effect on the forest, how trees grow, forest types, harvesting methods, maple syrup production, wood products, Christmas trees, specialized woodland management including shelterbelts/windbreaks and urban forestry.

CLASS: Forestry Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion— Rice Soil & Water Conservation District

FRUIT

(State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Fruit can be displayed in current stage of maturity. 3. No frozen fruit will be allowed. 4. Include a 3" x 5" card listing the variety. 5. Exhibit to consist of 6 items of one variety of fruit. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Exhibit showing a comparison of several varieties of same fruit (labeled); display using a branch to illustrate proper pruning of fruit trees and explaining the process; illustrate the many uses of fruits (fresh, canned, cooking, baking, salads etc.); illustrate the use of fruits as natural dyes. CLASS: Fruit Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion— Rice County Master Gardeners

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Specimens should be approximately 2” x 2”. 3. Beginner: Display 12 rock collection in egg carton, carton may be sprayed or painted to enhance the exhibit. A rock plate collection should be on a piece of 9" x 12", 1/4 or 3/8 plywood. 4. Intermediate & Advanced: Attach specimens to a backboard 19" x 16.5" x 3” or display in a glass top case used by entomologists. 5. Label each specimen. Size of label may be reduced to fit display case. Refer to Geology Manual (page7) for proper labeling at http://www. extension.umn.edu/youth/mn4-H/projects/environment/geology /docs/geology-manual.pdf. 6. Exhibit should have at least 12 specimens. 7. Secure specimens so they won’t fall if case is set on edge. 8. Have knowledge of how specimens are identified - rock or fossil type. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Rocks, minerals, or fossils from within Minnesota or on a definite theme such as metamorphism, weathering, quartz minerals, ores, or a theme of your own choosing. ∗ Polished rock types used to make decorative items; include an unpolished specimen of each rock type. ∗ Educational exhibit showing the "science how's and why’s" dealing with the principles of geology and natural earth sciences.

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion— Anderka Construction Reserve Champion— Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance

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(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibits may include a poster, display or booklet. 3. Share their project work through a computer based presentation (need to bring the appropriate software and presentation data). 4. If exhibit has more than one item, each item needs to be labeled with name, grade, club and class. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Appropriate work in this area can include investigations into the history of GIS and/or GPS, current uses, equipment and software. ∗ Development of GIS maps that incorporate waypoints and trails created through GPS are encouraged. CLASS: Geospatial Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Community Resource Bank

GLOBAL

(State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster, display or notebook, may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Exhibit explaining what you learned as a result of a cross-cultural home stay experience, mission trip, school trip, pen pal, etc. CLASS: Global Grades 3+

GEOLOGY

CLASS: Geology Grades 3+

GEOSPATIAL

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Veseli Area Lions

HEALTH

(State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may include models, diagrams, and/or actual articles. 3. Promote health as high priorities in the lives of 4-H members and their families. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Report on a health issue (i.e. alcohol and chemical abuse, eating disorders, sexuality, sexually transmitted disease, pregnancy, stress, depression, etc.) of your choice. ∗ Report on a community project that you conducted on a health issue. Include objectives, audience, timetable, program description, materials, community support and evaluation. CLASS: Health Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Community Resource Bank

HOME ENVIRONMENT (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Be prepared to discuss and/or have written information to show how the exhibit applies to the home, how and where it is used or displayed,

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

and all details of how it was made or selected, materials used, how and why it was done, costs involved and alternatives considered. 3. A photo and report showing its place in the home environment must accompany exhibits that are items for the home. 4. Pictures and wall hangings should be finished and ready for hanging. 5. Unfinished furniture may be finished or used item for the home. 6. Purchased kits are allowed to be used. 7. Must not take more than 20 sq. feet of floor space. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Repaired, restored, or remodeled item for the home. ∗ Description, diagrams/photos, samples and cost of a redecorating or remodeling plan showing before and after. CLASS: Home Environment Grades 3+

LAWN & LANDSCAPE

(State Fair Eligible-must be under 20 square feet of floor space) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Evaluation based on design, neatness, plants used, and story told. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Landscape Plan (not to exceed 22" x 28") drawn to scale with plants and major areas of yard labeled; should show changes and future plans. Photographs showing "before and after" views are desirable. ∗ Design a project meeting for this project area (in booklet form) including what you would teach, how you would teach it, goals of your meeting, activities you would include, and visual aids you would use. CLASS: Lawn & Landscape Grades 3+

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Edna Thayer Reserve Champion—Horejsi Family

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Lawn & Landscape–Rice County Master Gardeners

INDOOR GARDEN

NEEDLE ARTS

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. A plant should only be exhibited one year. 3. Plant(s) must have been grown for at least three months. 4. Indoor living flowers and plants are to be exhibited in this area, including Fairy Gardens. 5. An exhibit with infestations of insects/disease will be removed. The exhibitors will be notified to take it home. 6. Container must be labeled with plant varieties. 7. Live plants will be maintained by exhibitor during the fair. POTTED PLANTS 8. Flowering plants should be in bloom. 9. Foliage plants should be in vigorous condition. 10. Plants grown in the container for at least one month prior to fair. PLANTS IN HANGING CONTAINERS 11. Container should not be more than 10" in depth or diameter. 12. Maximum total length of hanger and plant should not exceed 4'. 13. Evaluation will include appropriateness of plant for a hanging container, condition, arrangement, hanger to container to plant relationship, and plants being well established. TERRARIUMS 14. May not exceed 24" in any dimension. 15. Be planted four to six weeks ahead of exhibiting. 16. Must be able to identify all plants in their terrariums, know why they were selected for use (quality, container and design). Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Two or more varieties of plants with common and botanical name. ∗ Terrarium or dish garden: consider terrarium material of general terrarium plant of native and woodland plants of Minnesota. ∗ Educational exhibit showing plant propagation, plant history, forcing bulbs, life cycle of a flowering plant, etc. CLASSES: Indoor Garden Grades 9+ Indoor Garden Grades 6-8 Indoor Garden Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion 9+— Rice County Master Gardeners Reserve Champion 9+— Community Resource Bank Champion 6-8—Rice County Master Gardeners Reserve Champion 6-8—Community Resource Bank Champion & Reserve Champion 3-5—Hoffman Family

July 16-21, 2019

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Each exhibit must include a consumer information tag (if appropriate) with the following information: pattern company name and number or book and page number, fiber content and care instructions, cost, etc. 3. Project members are strongly encouraged to bring instructions/pattern. 4. Framed wall hanging should be finished and ready to hang. 5. Item made using the techniques of knitting, crocheting, embroidery and crewel, counted cross stitch, needlepoint, hardanger, hand quilting, weaving, applique, latchhook, tatting, other. Exhibit suggestions: ∗ Consumer Product Analysis: Comparison and evaluation of materials, supplies, or accessories used for a technique. ∗ Historical/Cultural Study: Story, poster, or display about a needle arts heirloom from your family or local history museum. Exhibit must include information about how item should be preserved. CLASSES: Needle Arts Grades 6+ Needle Arts Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion 6+—Ray & Bridget Pieper Champion 3-5—Edna Thayer Res Champion 3-5—Veseli Area Lions

PERFORMING ARTS

Judging: Wednesday, July 10  8:00 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church/School, Faribault Public Performance: Wednesday, July 10  6:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church/School, Faribault (State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. In addition to entering the correct class on FairEntry, the Performing Arts form needs to be turned into the office by Monday, June 24th. 3. Judging is the week before the fair, NO JUDGING AT FAIR. 4. No music copies will be turned in for judging. 5. The performance cannot last longer than 7 minutes. 6. You may enter two performances if one performance is a group performance. Group performances will be judged as a whole. 7. Performing Arts includes: instrumental, piano, vocal, dance, theatrearts and/or expressive readings.

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CLASSES: Performing Arts Grade 9+ Performing Arts Grades 6-8 Performing Arts Grades 3-5 CLOVERBUD Cloverbud Performing Arts SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion 9+—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion 9+—Lee Albers Family Champion 6-8—Rice County Boosters Reserve Champion 6-8—Lee Albers Family Champion & Reserve Champion 3-5—Something For All Consignment

PHOTOGRAPHY (State Fair Eligible)

Digital/film - CHECK oUT tips and suggestions at: https://extension.umn.edu/4-h-expressive-arts-communicationprojects/4-h-photography-project RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Photos MUST have been taken by member during the current year. 3. Exhibitor’s name, club, county and exhibit class should be printed on the back of the exhibit. 4. No picture frame or glass allowed for safety. 5. Multiple photos exhibit should use 3 to 7, 4 x 6” photos, mounted on a 14 x 22” poster board. Cut board smaller, in proportion with photos or panorama. If using poster board do not use artwork, use a title and brief descriptions under prints as needed to clarify. 6. Enlarged photos should be 5 x 7” or 8 x 10”, mounted in a mat frame or foam board – neutral colors are best (white, tan, grey or black). Do not use construction paper or colored paper. 7. Unaltered 4”x6” photos must be attached to the back of any exhibit in the “Photo Manipulation” category. 8. Exhibits should reflect the appropriate size for the item designed, e.g. the photos used for an ornament, a calendar, a poster, or brochure would require different sized photographs. 9. EQUIPMENT for both – Any electronic device capable of capturing a photographic image to be printed (i.e.digital or film camera, DSLR, underwater camera, time lapse camera, cellphone, tablet, digital DSLR) or drone with attached camera (operator must meet age requirements to use a drone). PHOTO ELEMENTS Focus on what makes a good photograph. oNLY overall image corrections are allowed including: cropping, brightness/exposure, color saturation, contrast, sharpening, black and white, sepia or color conversion and exposure correction. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Photo story, examples might include: a town’s history -include photos of residences: e.g. families, elderly citizens, government officials, veterans, teachers, service officials (fire, police, medical), volunteers; 4-H project, another member’s or your club’s community service project; environmental issues such as the plight of pollinators, pollution, soil erosion, or the steps taken to improve the environment or a community need; a Day in the Life of…farm or city youth, a local professional person such as a school nurse or a firefighter, law enforcement office, or other interesting personality; show a process on how to make something. ∗ Common theme of people, buildings, landscape, animals, seasons, nature, weather, shapes, close-ups.; panorama. ∗ Photographic elements, series of 5 to 7 photos that illustrate some photographic element such as composition, lighting, shutter speeds depth of field, etc.

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∗ Panorama, show a single image created in camera or a triptych (set of 3 photos intended to be used together) of several images created by moving the camera. PHOTO MANIPULATION Creative software editing with computer software such as Photoshop, Lightroom IPhoto, Picasa, Gimp, Pick Monkey, Pixi, Microsoft Publisher, etc. A computer or tablet is required for photo manipulation. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Photo series, make a series of 5 to 7 photos that illustrate a common theme such as environmental issues, plight of pollinators, how to do something, etc. Photos in this category must involve digital editing. ∗ Enlarged photo, show a 5”x7” or 8”x10” print that has been digitally enhanced and illustrates software skills. An unaltered 4 x6” print must be attached to the back of the exhibit. ∗ Publications, show calendars, brochures, posters that are created using computer software. ∗ Photo novelties, display mugs, puzzles, blankets, or other media on which photos have been printed. ∗ Slide show, make a compilation of photos with titles, voice-over or music background. For judging, exhibitor can show project on 14 x 22” poster board, computer or tablet. CLASSES: PHOTO ELEMENTS Photo Elements Grade 9+ Photo Elements Grades 6-8 Photo Elements Grades 3-5 PHOTO MANIPULATION Photo Manipulation Grades 9+ Photo Manipulation Grades 6-8 Photo Manipulation Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: PHoTo ELEMENTS Champion & Reserve Champion 9+ – Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Champion 6-8 – Anderka Construction Reserve Champion 6-8 – Compeer Financial Champion 3-5 —Donnely & Rochelle Bultman Reserve Champion 3-5—David & Jeanne Campbell PHoTo MANIPULATIoN Champion 9+—Something For All Consignment Reserve Champion 9+—Compeer Financial Champion 6-8—David & Jeanne Campbell Reserve Champion 6-8—Lee Albers Family Champion 3-5—Veseli Area Lions Reserve Champion 3-5—Cannon Valley Vet Clinic

PLANT & SOIL SCIENCE (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ A display illustrating one of the following ideas: plant reproduction, soils, plant growth factors, plant characteristics, growing and using plants, plant growth and food production, examples of a plant disease, and the life cycle of that disease explaining causes and control. CLASS: Plant & Soil Science Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion— Rice Soil & Water Conservation District

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

THANK YOU 4-H SUPPORTERS! Throughout the year, 4-H supporters come in the form of parents, volunteers, county commissioners, Fairboard, schools, judges, educators, award sponsors, auction buyers, food stand and malt stand customers, various community members/businesses and overall, people who care about youth.

Your support contributes to the success of our youth development program!

Thank You!

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON 4-H Visit http://www.extension.umn.edu/youth/mn4-H/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Rice-County-4-H-112543762089827/ Call 507-332-6109 or stop in to see us at 1900 Fairgrounds Dr. #17, Faribault MN 55021

GOOD LUCK 4-H MEMBERS! ÂŠ 2019, Regents of the University of Minnesota. University of Minnesota Extension is an equal opportunity educator and employer. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, this publication/material is available in alternative formats upon Printed on recycled request. Direct requests to 612-624-2116. and recyclable paper with at least 10 percent postconsumer waste material.

Rice County

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

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POTATO

SELF-DETERMINED

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Label each exhibit with name, grade, club and variety of potato on a 3" x 5" index card. 3. Display boxes are provided. 4. Exhibit consist of 12 potatoes of one variety. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Educational display on diseases and control, methods of mulching and reasons, causes and effects of sun scald. CLASS: Potato Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion— Rice County Master Gardeners

CLASSES: Self-Determined Grades 9+ Self-Determined Grades 6-8 Self-Determined Grades 3-5

ROBOTICS (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. The goal is to explore technology and engineering through design and building a functioning robot. Include description of the robots ability to sense, follow a plan and complete an act. 3. Exhibits may have a one page report explaining the function, purpose and construction of the robot. 4. If exhibit has more than one item, each item needs to be labeled with name and title of exhibit. The extension office and the Fairboard will not be responsible for lost, stolen or damaged exhibits. 5. The robot can be either programmable or remote controlled. 6. The robot can be created by an individual or a group. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ A robot, display, diagrams of programming, booklet, etc. CLASS: Robotics Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Lee Albers Family

SAFETY

(State Fair Eligible) RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may include models, diagrams, and/or actual articles promoting safety as high priorities in the lives of 4-H members and their families. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Explore a safety issue of your choice: traffic safety, home & farm safety, fire prevention. Include item for display representative of project activity. ∗ Prepare a First Aid Kit. Explain the reasons for the items you included. CLASS: Safety Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Edna Thayer Reserve Champion Safety – Joe & Rachel Johnson

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RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Member must be able to discuss the process of selection, planning and management of a self-determined learning experience. 3. No live animals brought to judging. 4. Large exhibits (vehicles) must have pre-approval from the 4-H staff to bring exhibit in for judging. 5. Consider use of photos or other visual aids to help explain this area. 6. Exhibit may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Poster, display, or notebook showing the process of doing the project. ∗ Display of finished work.

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion 9+—Edna Thayer Reserve Champion 9+—Community Resource Bank Champion 6-8—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance Reserve Champion 6-8—Rice County Farm Bureau Champion 3-5—Compeer Financial Reserve Champion 3-5—Community Resource Bank

SHOOTING SPORTS/WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may be a poster or display, may not exceed 12” deep x 24” wide x 36” high, except that a gun, bow & arrow, or taxidermy item may be included and will not be considered in the dimensions. 3. No explosive materials are allowed (live ammunition etc.). 4. Arrows must be secured to prevent from being a hazard. 5. only sporting firearms and bows can be exhibited or demonstrated. 6. MN and 4-H regulations for handling and storing firearms must be followed. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Safety techniques applied to shooting activities (e.g., range commands and range safety, eye and ear protection, cleaning a firearm, dressing for safety-first aid, survival skills, etc.). ∗ Shooting Skills (basic safety rules, basic parts and functions of each piece of equipment, care and maintenance, accessories, position, etc.). ∗ Display illustrating key field identification features of a group of game animals (e.g., distinguishing various species of puddle ducks, differences among five look-alike species, of upland game birds, etc.). ∗ Leadership skills learned in your shooting sports club. ∗ History and nomenclature of trapping, hunting, and firearms. ∗ Sportsmanship: Ethical behavior and responsibility, effects of values to wildlife of modern game laws and regulations. CLASSES: Shooting Sports Grades 6+ Shooting Sports Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion —Ahlman's Gun Shop

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Farewell Glen -

Introducing

USDA Choice Beef in the service case

Coupon for 10% off LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon Expires: August 31, 2016 • Faribault, MN

what a great deal!

This past winter the Rice County Fair Board sadly had to say farewell to our head maintenance person Glen Kodak. Glen had been in charge of maintenance since 2001. Glen is the reason that our fairgrounds are in such great shape. Glen treated his job as if it was his own property and was always finding ways to improve the grounds and buildings. Glen’s family would to thank all the people he worked with, his coworkers, vendors, the fair board and anyone associated with the fair. When Glenn talked about the fair he always said the fair was like a second family He loved every moment.

➠

Hwy. 3 So., Northfield, When there is a1235 beautiful sunrise along MN with a beautiful sunset we know it is Glen looking down at us with that big smile he www.valleyautohaus.com always wore. Farewell Glen.

507-663-1217

May you rest in peace.

PASSPORT TO FUN! Ride Specials & Schedule WEDNESDAY: Open atat 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Open 3 p.m. Arm Bands $25 per Arm Bands - $25 perperson person

Unlimited Rides for the ENTIRE Fair

(unlimited rides31p.m.-closing) p.m.-closing) (unlimited rides THURSDAY: Open atat Noon THURSDAY: Open Noon Over 30 ADVANCE Arm Bands $25 per Arm Bands - $25 perperson person rides ng lli S ri ALE ONLY th (unlimited rides 12 p.m.-closing) (unlimited rides 1 p.m.-closing) FRIDAY: Open Noon - Kids DayDay FRIDAY: Openatat Noon - Kids Arm Bands $20 per person - CASH ADVANCE SALE ONLY Arm Bands - $20 per personbefore 4pm $25 per person after 4pm SOLD AT: (unlimited rides Noon-5 p.m.) (unlimited rides 12 p.m.-closing)

SATURDAY: Open at Noon SATURDAY: Open at Noon Arm Bands Bands--$25 $25per perperson person Arm

(unlimited rides p.m.-closing) (unlimited rides312 p.m.-closing)

(unlimited rides (unlimited rides1-9 1-9p.m.) p.m.)

SUNDAY: Open at 1 p.m. SUNDAY: Open at 1 p.m. Arm Bands Bands--$25 $25per perperson person Arm

July 16-21, 2019

Faribault

Unlimited ride Passport photos taken at the Carnival Midway Midwy Ticket Box: Tuesday – 3-6 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday – Noon-9 p.m.

Rice County Fair

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SHOP

VEGETABLE/HERB GARDEN

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Must not take up more than 20 square feet of floor space. Complete the Large Exhibit Request form.by deadline. 3. Attach card describing construction materials, unusual joiner, finishing techniques and total cost. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Article made of wood or metal ∗ Wooden or metal article repaired, finished, or refinished.

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Do not include potatoes or cherry tomatoes in exhibit. 3. Label on a 3" x 5" card with variety of vegetables, i.e. carrots - Nantes. 4. Display boxes are provided. 5. Prepare vegetables for judging (see Prepare Your Vegetables bulletin). 6. When exhibiting a collection of vegetables, it is recommended the collection includes six different kinds of vegetables (1 large specimen + 3 medium specimen + 2 small specimen = 6 different vegetable specimens for this project choosing any combination of the following: Large - 1 vegetable specimen (cabbage, squash, cauliflower, etc.). Medium - 3 vegetables with 3 of each (tomatoes, onions, peppers, cucumbers, kohlrabi, carrots, beets, turnips, etc.). Small - 2 vegetables with 12 of each (green beans, peas, etc.). 7. If selected for State Fair, vegetable exhibits taken to state fair must contain six different vegetables or be an educational display. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Collection of 3 or more vegetables, (use the guide above). ∗ Display showing 3 varieties of the same vegetable. ∗ Educational display showing some aspect of raising or using herbs; vegetable gardening such as the difference in development between thinned vs. un-thinned vegetables etc. ∗ A mini vegetable garden planted in a tub, pail, or large planter. ∗ A herb container garden planted in a tub, pot, or planter. ∗ A dried sample of herbs you have raised, harvested and dried (in an airtight container).

(State Fair Eligible)

CLASSES: Shop Grades 9+ Shop Grades 6-8 Shop Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champ 9+—Waterville Construction-John Lamont Champion 6-8—Anderka Construction Reserve Champion 6-8—Waterville Construction-John Lamont Champion 3-5—Waterville Construction–John Lamont Reserve Champion 3-5—Anderka Construction

SMALL ENGINES (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Must not take up more than 20 square feet of floor space. 3. Fuel must be removed from exhibit for display. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Small engine that has been reconditioned, repaired or a device constructed by a member utilizing a small engine.

CLASSES: Herb Garden Grades 3+ Vegetable Garden Grade 6+ Vegetable Garden Grades 3-5 SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion Vegetable Garden Grades 6+—Betty Hoover Reserve Champion Vegetable Garden Grades 6+—Community Resource Bank Champion Vegetable Garden Grades 3-5—David & Jeanne Campbell Reserve Champion Vegetable Garden Grades 3-5—Betty Hoover

CLASS: Small Engines Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Rice County Gas & Steam Engines

TRACTOR

VETERINARY SCIENCE

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Check space requirements for large exhibits with staff. Complete the Large Exhibit Request form.by deadline (may be exhibited outdoors). 3. Fuel must be removed from exhibits for display. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Restored, reconditioned, rebuilt tractor. ∗ Exhibit on tractor safety, history, use, purchasing decision or establishing a custom business. CLASSES: Tractor Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Rice County Gas & Steam Engines

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(State Fair Eligible)

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Historical Society 2019 Rice County Fair

Hands-On History at the Museum (East End of the Fairgrounds)

Historic Demonstrations:  Blacksmith  Wood Working  Knitters  Quilters  Embroidery  Spinners  Lace Making  Vintage Maytag Washing Machine  and more! 



Special Exhibit: Toy Farm Machinery

Kids’ Activities and Games:  Laundry  Corn Shelling & Grinding  Stilts  Rolling Hoops  Treadle Sewing Machines  and more! 



July 16-21, 2019

Demonstrators: Wednesday - Sunday, Noon to 4pm Exhibit Buildings Open: Wednesday - Saturday, Noon to 8pm and Sunday, Noon to 4

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VIDEO/FILMMAKING

quality or management--pollution, conservation, water quality standards, etc.

(State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. All video/filmmaking exhibits must be made by the exhibitor oR by a production team of which the exhibitor must be a member. 3. The exhibitor’s name, grade, and club must be clearly printed on all exhibit pieces- The video/filmmaking exhibit SHoULD NoT ExCEED 10 MINUTES. 4. All video/film footage exhibited must have been made/created DURING THE CURRENT 4-H YEAR. When appropriate, (i.e. historical sequences) older video clips can be used, otherwise video content must have been taken in the current 4-H year. 5. Video/film must be presented on DVD, USB, flash drive or data CD. 6. Video/film needs to be in presentation form, including title and credits. 7. It is encouraged that when developing a 4-H video/filmmaking exhibit, members will develop skills beyond the classroom. 8. The video/film must be original material, portions from other sources must be documented and have a copyright release, including music. Any video/film exhibit, which appears to contain copyrighted material, including music, will not be publicly displayed unless the exhibitor has written permission from the producer to use material in the video/film. 9. A computer must be brought for viewing the video/film during the conference judging, otherwise other arrangements need to be made in advance with the 4-H staff. 10. Video/film must be playable on Windows, use file format including .WMV, .FLV and .MPEG, .AVI, .MoV, .AVCHD, .MPEG-1, .MEG-4, as well as a playable DVD. Note: This is not a slideshow (see Manipulated Photography for slideshow) EQUIPMENT - Any electronic device capable of capturing a video image video camera, digital camera, DSLR, time lapse camera or trail camera, cellphone, tablet, Go Pro or drone with attached camera (operator must meet age requirements to use a drone). Exhibit suggestions: ∗ A poster that illustrates how a video/film camera works, or how to care for equipment, illustration of computer video/film creation, etc. ∗ A video/film short-limited to 5 minutes or less (to insure full viewing by judge during judging process): - Showcase various video/film techniques. - A selected subject. Include a short storyboard or outline. ∗ A video/film made by blending computer technology and traditional camera created video/film. ∗ A video/film using data from trail camera or time lapse camera (stop action video). ∗ Document environmental issues such as the plight of pollinators, pollution, soil erosion, or the steps taken to improve the environment. CLASS: Video Grades 3+

CLASS: Water Wetlands Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Rice Soil & Water Conservation District Reserve Champion—Rice Soil & Water Conservation District

WILDLIFE/BIOLOGY (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles explaining what the 4-H’er has made, done or learned. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Display showing the life cycle of your favorite wild animal. ∗ Birdhouse, birdfeeder, or homemade book of local birds. ∗ Book of wild animals of MN--describe habitat, food, and shelter needs. ∗ A wildlife management plan--show practices related to land use and forest management for wildlife. CLASS: Wildlife Grades 3+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion & Reserve Champion—Ahlman's Gun Shop

YOUTH LEADERSHIP (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Youth Leadership is a project area that requires the member to discover and develop leader skills; individually or leading a service project. 3. Exhibit may be a poster or display, may include models, diagrams, and/or actual articles sharing the steps from beginning to end of a service project. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ A written narrative of your leadership role in your club/community including: holding an elected office, committee work, camp counselor, part of event management, project organizer, on-going yearly responsibilities in a planned program and fund raising, etc. ∗ A lesson plan for an activity or project meeting that you have planned and presented. Include teaching outline, objectives, information to be presented, techniques to be used, etc. CLASS: Youth Leadership Grades 6+ SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Edna Thayer Reserve Champion—Community Resource Bank

SPECIAL AWARDS: Champion—Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance

WATER WETLANDS (State Fair Eligible)

RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. Carefully read all sections listed under “RICE COUNTY 4-H”. 2. Exhibit may include models, diagrams and/or actual articles explaining what the 4-H’er has made, done or learned. Exhibit Suggestions: ∗ Display showing the five unique physical properties of water; the hydrologic or water cycle; the quantities and uses made of water by families, municipalities, industries, animals, and plants or on water

Page 70

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

4-H RIBBON AUCTION

The 4-H Ribbon Auction will be held on Saturday, July 20th at 9:15 a.m. on the Rice County Fairgrounds. The auction buyers breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. prior to the sale at the 4-H Building. COMMITTEE: Jason Donkers Amy Green Steven Harner Melissa Horejsi Kortney Prior Judd, Jack, Jacy, Hindy & Gordon Saemrow Cal, Kathryn & Jeff Schultz Hannah, Mikayla, Lisa & Mike Wetzel Marisa Winget plus 1 PDC Rep from each specie

RULES FOR THE 2019 SALE ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. Species to help with arena: set-up – Dairy clean-up - Sheep 2. Participation in the 4-H sale is strictly volunteer. 3. A 4-H member may place only one animal in the sale. 4. All animals in the auction must be properly identified according to the State 4-H Animal Science Guidelines. 5. Market animals in the sale include the specie area of Beef, Meat Goat, Poultry, Rabbit, Sheep and Swine. Dairy, Dairy Goat, Paradise in Porkland-Swine, Kids for Kids-Goats, Dog and Horse may participate in the sale with limits: Dairy–15 & Dairy Goat-5 by State Fair Line-Up; KFK-3 & PIP–4 placing in showmanship; Horse–5 by high points and Dairy Goat & Dog - 5 determined by the Project Developmental Committee. 6. Champion, reserve, blue and red ribbon are eligible. 7. Sign-up deadline for the Auction, except swine and goats, will be 8 p.m. Thursday, July 18. The deadline for swine and goats will be immediately following their shows on Friday. 8. All animals placed on auction will be sold for premium only. Buyers may ask to purchase an animal after the auction from the exhibitor. 9. Each member must bring their own animal into the sale ring. only exception is a dire emergency and must be approved by the Committee. 10. A list of all animals which have earned a place in the sale will be posted in all barns late Friday. Members are responsible for checking the list to determine if they are included in the sale. 11. The 4-H members are responsible for feeding and watching their animal until close of the fair Sunday evening. 12. The following set premium will be paid to the 4-H'ers for their animals in the sale. The amount over the premium goes to the 4-H Foundation for educational programming: Specie Champ R Chp Blue Red Beef $310 $270 $225 $210 Meat Goat, Sheep, Swine $225 $185 $145 $125 Poultry, Rabbit $145 $125 $110 $ 90 1stSFLU 2ndSFLU 3rd/15thSFLU Dairy $225 $185 $145 Participation (see above) Goat–KFK, Swine–PIP $45 Dairy Goat, Dog, Horse $50 13. The Fair Association will not be held responsible for errors in clerking or settlement of sale. 14. 4-H members who turn in late forms including advance fair entry, state animal ID and enroll after May 15 are eligible to participate in the county auction with the exception of Dairy, Dairy Goat, Paradise In Porkland, Kids For Kids, Dog and Horse (being participation is limited). They will receive 50% of the last premium listed. Dairy, Dairy Goat, PIP, KFK, Dog and Horse exhibitors in this situation will only become eligible for auction participation at the reduced premium level if the participation limit has not been filled. 15. Auction premiums will be forfeited by 4-H’er if sheep, goat, rabbit and swine have not cleaned stall/pens after shipping/release on Sunday. 16. Poultry must help with taking down cages, clean pans and sweeping barn after release on Sunday. 17. Livestock will NoT be marketed by Rice County 4-H.

July 16-21, 2019

18. ALL swine will be shipped to a commercial plant, by a commercial hauler on Sunday.

2018 Auction Buyers

Your support of the Rice County 4-H Program is greatly appreciated!

AGMC Rabbitry .........................................................................Northfield Ag Partners ..................................................................................Goodhue Lee & Jillene Albers ..................................................................... Faribault American Food Group .................................................................. Faribault Aurora Pharmaceuticals..............................................................Northfield Bakken Construction ..................................................................Northfield Roland Bauer................................................................................ Faribault Cannon Valley Veterinary Clinic................................................Northfield Caves of Faribault......................................................................... Faribault Community Co-op oil ................................................................. Faribault Community Resource Bank........................................................Northfield Compeer Financial .....................................................................Northfield Joe & Kathy Conrad ..................................................................... Faribault JoAnn DeGrood ............................................................................ Faribault Excel Energy................................................................................. Faribault Far Gaze Farms...........................................................................Northfield First National Bank of Northfield ...............................................Northfield Flom Disposal Inc........................................................................Nerstrand Kyle & Sara Flom ........................................................................Nerstrand Robert & Louise Flom .................................................................Nerstrand Freeway Fabrication ...................................................................Northfield Jerry Groskreutz............................................................................ Faribault Hohrman Farms ..........................................................................Northfield J & R Cattle & Chester Donkers................................................... Faribault Joe & Rachel Johnson.................................................................Northfield Kreft’s Twin oak Farm................................................................. Faribault Landrum Farms...........................................................................Waterville Ardis Liebenstein............................................................................ Dundas Lighthouse Strategic Solutions ..................................................... Faribault Lonsdale Feed Mill ....................................................................... Lonsdale Art & Judy Madsen....................................................................... Faribault Terry & Deb Mikulecky..............................................................Northfield Minnesota Farmers Union ..........................................................Northfield Nerstrand Agri Center..................................................................Nerstrand old orchard Farms .....................................................................Northfield Chris & Marcia Peterson ............................................................Northfield Prairie Creek Acres......................................................................Nerstrand Prairie Farms Dairy Inc................................................................. Faribault Quality Appliance......................................................................... Faribault Dr. Tina Rauenhorst & Mayo Clinic............................Northfield/Faribault Justin Reed ............................................................................ Cannon Falls Reliance Bank............................................................................... Faribault Reynolds Asphalt & Maintenance ................................................ Faribault Rice County Boosters ................................................................... Faribault Rice County Farm Bureau ............................................................ Faribault Rice County Farmers Union ......................................................... Faribault Rice County Mutual Insurance Co................................................ Faribault SEMA Equipment ......................................................................Northfield Sammon Acres Inc........................................................................ Faribault Jeff & Kathryn Schultz ................................................................. Faribault Smisek Grain ................................................................................ Lonsdale State Bank of Faribault ................................................................. Faribault Upper Midwest Management Corp............................................... Faribault Wayne & Tracy Velishek.............................................................. Faribault Veterinary Provisions .................................................................Northfield Waterford Warriors Snowmobile Club ........................................Nerstrand Barb & Bob Wegner ..................................................................... Faribault Wally & Char Wetzel.................................................................... Faribault

Rice County Fair

Page 71

4-H PARADE OF CHAMPIONS 2018-19 AWARDS & RECOGNITION COMMITTEE: The Parade of Champions is held Sunday, July 21st at 4:00 p.m., Sellner Midway Memorial Stage on the Rice County Fairgrounds. This event is for 4-H’ers to receive sponsored awards in the general project areas. COMMITTEE: Kendra Albers Brian Mitchell Hannah Wetzel

JoAnn Erickson Megan Sirek Emily & Nancy Zimmer

2018 Award Sponsors

Your support of the Rice County 4-H Program is greatly appreciated!

AGMC Rabbitry..........................................................................Northfield Ahlman Guns ........................................................................... Morristown Lee Albers Family.........................................................................Faribault Anderka Construction ...................................................................Faribault Marian Anderson ..........................................................................Faribault Donnley & Rochelle Bultman .....................................................Northfield Bussert DaiStaR Farm...................................................................Faribault Dave & Jeanne Campbell..............................................................Faribault Cannon Valley Vet Clinic ...........................................................Northfield Cedar Lake Electric.......................................................................Faribault CFS .............................................................................................owatonna Community Resource Bank ........................................................Northfield Compeer Financial ......................................................................Northfield Conrad Montadales .......................................................................Faribault Andy & Ellie Conrad ....................................................................Faribault Carrie Conrad................................................................................Faribault Joe & Kathy Conrad......................................................................Faribault Glenn & Marie Cramer ............................................................... Nerstrand Dairyland Equipment Services................................................Montgomery Donkers Dorsets............................................................................Faribault Donkers Livestock ........................................................................Faribault Jim & Gail Donkers ......................................................................Faribault Scott & Missy Donkers .................................................................Faribault Donshir Holsteins..........................................................................Faribault Far Gaze Farms ...........................................................................Northfield Faribault Veterinary Clinic ...........................................................Faribault Fastenal .........................................................................................Faribault First National Bank of Northfield ...............................................Northfield Flom Disposal Inc. ........................................................................Faribault Gilmore Family ........................................................................................... Aaron & Amy Green .....................................................................Faribault GVF Herefords-Dan & Karen Koester .........................................Dennison Hoffman Family............................................................................Lonsdale Hohrman Family Farms ..............................................................Northfield Memory of Brad Hohrman..........................................................Northfield Holden Farms..............................................................................Northfield Holmacres Dairy .........................................................................Northfield Bill & Betty Hoover ........................................................................Dundas Bill, Betty & Tim Hoover................................................................Dundas Horejsi Family................................................................................Webster Jeff & Judy Johnson........................................................................Kenyon Joe & Rachel Johnson .................................................................Northfield Ron & Kay Keller .........................................................................Faribault Kreft’s Twin oaks Rabbitry..........................................................Faribault Roger Kelm Family......................................................................Dennison Audra Koester Thomas.................................................................Dennison Barbara Koester ...........................................................................Dennison

Page 72

Lori Koester ................................................................................Northfield Rene & Pam Koester....................................................................Nerstrand Kuball Dairy Farms ....................................................................Waterville Ryan & Katie Landrum Family...................................................Waterville Dick & MaryAnn Langeslag......................................................... Faribault Ardis Liebenstein............................................................................ Dundas Mike & Kim Little .......................................................................... Dundas Lonsdale Feed Mill ....................................................................... Lonsdale Art & Judy Madsen....................................................................... Faribault Bryan Madsen............................................................................... Faribault Malecha Acres ................................................................................ Dundas Bruce & Gina Malecha ................................................................. Faribault Mathews Family ........................................................................... Faribault Nagel’s Live Bait.......................................................................... Faribault Nerstrand Agri Center..................................................................Nerstrand Chris & Marcia Peterson ............................................................Northfield Ray & Bridget Pieper............................................................... New Prague Prairie Creek Acres.....................................................................Northfield Jim & Deb Purfeerst ..................................................................... Faribault Quality Appliance Inc................................................................... Faribault Quality Bakery & Coffee Shop ...................................................Northfield Rafter S Performance Horses........................................................ Faribault Reynolds Asphalt Maintenance .................................................... Faribault Rice County ADA.....................................................................Morristown Rice County Boosters ............................................................. Rice County Rice County DHIA ......................................................................... Dundas Rice County Farm Bureau ............................................................ Faribault Rice County Gas Steam Engines .................................................... Dundas Rice County Master Gardeners..................................................... Faribault Rice County Mutual Insurance ....................................................Nerstrand Rice County Pork Producers........................................................Nerstrand Rice County PP & Dakota/Rice C&S..........................................Nerstrand Rice Soil & Water Conservation District...................................... Faribault Sammon Acres Inc........................................................................ Faribault Gene & Marcia Sanford................................................................ Faribault Shieldsville Stock Farm ..........................................................Montgomery Mark & Patti Siegfried ................................................................. Faribault Sirek Family .................................................................................. Webster Smisek Jersey Farm ...................................................................... Lonsdale Fritz & Laura Smisek.................................................................... Lonsdale Stephes Family ............................................................................. Faribault Edna Thayer.....................................................................................Elysian Mark & Deb Trcka .................................................................Montgomery Steve & Elaine Trnka.................................................................... Faribault Veseli Area Lions ............................................................................. Veseli Vikla Family................................................................................. Lonsdale Waterville Construction-John Lamont........................................Waterville Webster Willing Workers 4-H Club............................................... Webster Werner Farm Seed, Inc. .................................................................. Dundas Roger Wilkowske Family ............................................................. Faribault Windy Acres Stock Dogs............................................................Northfield Winget Family ............................................................................Northfield

Rice County Fair

July 16-21, 2019

RICE COUNTY FAIR OPEN CLASS BEEF SHOW Rice County Fairgrounds, Faribault, MN July 19, 2019 @ 6:30 p.m. • •

• • • • • •

CHAMPION MARKET ANIMAL $400 CHAMPION BREEDING HEIFER $400 CHAMPION DAIRY STEER $150 CHAMPION PROSPECT CALF $150 RESERVE MARKET ANIMAL $200 RESERVE BREEDING HEIFER $200 RESERVE DAIRY STEER $75 RESERVE PROSPECT CALF $75

Sponsor: Farmer’s Mill & Elevator Sponsor: Ag Partners Sponsor: Paddington’s Sponsor: Smisek Grain Sponsor: Paddington’s Sponsor: Compeer Financial Sponsor: Paddington’s Sponsor: Farmers Feed & Pet Supply

3rd Overall Market Animal and Breeding heifer: $100 each sponsored by Bryan Kaisershot 3rd Overall Dairy Steer & Prospect Calf: $50 each sponsored by Bryan Kaisershot Champion Banners sponsored by Star Trophy General Information: Barns open for arrivals Thursday July 18th at 12 p.m. Check-in /Weigh-Ins July 19th, 3-5 p.m. in Barn #1. Open Class animals released at show conclusion. Breeding heifers shown by birth date. Five registered animals required for a breed class. Registered Heifers must have reg. papers/legible tattoos. Steer/Dairy Steer/ Market Heifer/Prospect classes by weight-no breeds. Bring your own bedding. No Butt fans/Generators welcome outside of barns. Health papers must accompany out of state animals.

Entry Fees per head: Postmarked by July 1st: $25 After July 1st: $35 Checks made out to: Rice County Fair Fees non-refundable Mail Entries To: RC Open Class Beef c/o Tim Hoover 17630 420th Avenue Waseca, MN 56093

Livestock trailers must enter fairgrounds through North Gate! For additional information contact: Tim Hoover 507-269-6443 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST OR STOLEN ITEMS

Detach here and return with payment to RC Open Class Beef, 17630 420th Avenue, Waseca MN 56093 Exhibitor Name__________________________________________________ Phone_____________________ Address______________________________________City_____________________State______Zip________ • Animal Name: _____________ BD: _________ Breed: _____________ Reg #: _________ Official ID#: ________ Circle: Breeding Heifer Market Heifer Beef Steer Dairy Steer Prospect • Animal Name: _____________ BD: _________ Breed: _____________ Reg #: _________ Official ID#: ________ Circle: Breeding Heifer Market Heifer Beef Steer Dairy Steer Prospect • Animal Name: _____________ BD: _________ Breed: _____________ Reg #: _________ Official ID#: ________ Circle: Breeding Heifer Market Heifer Beef Steer Dairy Steer Prospect TOTAL NUMBER OF HEAD ENTERED: ________ TOTAL FEES: ____________ CHECK#: ______________ July 16-21, 2019

Rice County Fair

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Champion Market Beef Award