HOW TO ENTER THE FAIR
HOW TO ENTER THE FAIR This is the Exhibitors Guidebook, published yearly and it lists all the different departments and competitions that you can enter so you can be part of the fair! 1. Choose Competitions – After you choose what competitions you want to enter, you need to “enter them”. You can either fill out a paper entry form, or sign up through the online entry system available at our website: www.sonomacountyfair.com. (Make sure you read the department rules and schedules listed at the beginning of each department.) 2. Entry Forms – A general entry form is included as a tear out sheet in this book. You can make copies of this form, print out from our website or pick up more from the Entry Office. (Each person entering items needs to have their own separate form.) • • For Non-Livestock Departments, use general entry form, (please list Gardening Department entries on a separate form. For Livestock Department Entries: Use one Livestock Entry form per specie (Market animals need to be listed on the special blue entry forms.) 3. Fill Out the Form! Make sure you fill out your entry form completely and sign! Enter the class you feel is best suited for your exhibit and if you have any questions, please call or stop by the entry office for some help. The Fair may transfer entries into correct classes if something is entered incorrectly, but the Fair will not be liable for entries made in error. (If you enter online, you will use the easy drop down menus to select your divisions and classes.) 4. Deadlines to Enter – • Paper Entries due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday June 7 for most categories. You can either mail them or bring them to the Fairgrounds Entry Office, open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. (We do not accept faxes!) • Online Entries due by 12:00 a.m. Midnight on Friday June 28 for most categories. Whoops! Did you Miss the Entry Deadline? BRAND NEW THIS YEAR! → Last Chance Entries You can still enter all the way up to and during the receiving period for an additional $5.00 Last Chance Entry Fee. Just bring your items to the fair on receiving day, and our building staff will help you enter them using our online entry system. (Bring a credit card to pay for entry fees!) 5. Pay Entry Fees – Make sure you include any entry fees required for your competition. We accept, cash, check, and all major credit cards. (If you enter online, you will “check out” and pay for your entries using a credit card.) 6. Bring your Exhibits to the fair! Each competition has a specific Receiving Day, time and location (this is when you drop off your items so they can be judged.) Make sure you check the department and divisions to confirm receiving information. Most of the Non-Livestock Departments receive entries Thursday July 11 through Sunday 14, (excluding Quilts, Baked Goods, and Gardening.) Any questions - just call us! (707) 545-4203 www.sonomacountyfair.com 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Directors and Committees.......................................................................... 5 Founders/Fair Special/Themes................................................................................. 8 Local Rules...............................................................................................................11 Annual Awards ........................................................................................................ 20 NON-LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS – Adult Divisions Adult Baked Foods................................................................................................ 23 Decorated Foods Bread Cakes Candy/Confections Cookies Pies & Pastries Special Baking Contests Adult Computer Skills........................................................................................... 40 Digital Media Artwork Graphic Design Video Graphics Web-based Video Websites Adult Creative Arts.................................................................................................41 Art Cartoons Glass Art Poetry Pottery Sculpture Adult Fiber Arts..................................................................................................... 49 Basketry Crocheting Felting Fiber Arts Hand Spun Fiber Spinners Challenge Handspun Fiber Work Knitting Weaving Adult Food Preservation...................................................................................... 59 Canned Fruit Canned Vegetables Jams Jellies Marmalades Butters Preserves and Conserves Adult Gardening and Floriculture....................................................................... 65 Composting Cut Flowers Floral Arrangements Potted Plants Fruit Vegetables Adult Green Things............................................................................................... 91 Inventions Home Furnishings Recycled Crafts Repurposed Clothing Solar Powered Projects Adult Hobby Crafts................................................................................................ 92 Apiary & Bee Keeping Beadwork & Jewelry Ceramics & Hydrocal Decorated Eggs Decorative Art Painting Dolls Holiday Crafts Holiday Décor Lunch Boxes Masks Miniatures Miscellaneous Hobby Crafts Paper Art Teddy Bears 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS NON-LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS – Adult Division Adult Home Arts.................................................................................................. 106 Needlework Quilts Rugs Sewing Table Settings Adult Industrial Arts............................................................................................116 Metalworking Woodworking Adult Landscape Gardens..................................................................................118 Professional landscaped gardens Amateur landscaped gardens Adult Photography.............................................................................................. 123 Photography Computer Manipulated Sonoma County Photography Special Adult Special Exhibits.........................................................................................127 Feature Booths Physically or Developmentally Challenged Senior Arts Inmate Art Senior Art NON-LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS – Youth Division Youth Awards....................................................................................................... 133 Youth Baked Foods............................................................................................. 135 Decorated Foods Breads Cake Confections Cookies Pies Youth Computer Skills.........................................................................................142 Digital Media Artwork Documents/Presentations Graphic Design Video/Short Film Website Youth Creative Arts............................................................................................. 144 Art Pottery and Sculpture Cartoons Poetry Glass Art Youth Fiber Arts.................................................................................................. 148 Basketry Crocheting Felting Knitting Spinning Weaving Youth Food Preservation................................................................................... 150 Jams Jellies Jerky Pickles Youth Gardening and Floriculture.................................................................... 153 Composting Cut Flowers Floral Arrangements Potted Plants Fruit Vegetables 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS NON-LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS – Youth Divisions Youth Green Things............................................................................................ 163 Inventions Home Furnishings Recycled Crafts Repurposed Clothing Solar Powered Projects Youth Hobby Crafts............................................................................................. 165 Apiary Beads Ceramics Collections Crafts Entomology Jewelry Legos Miniatures Models Paper Art Youth Home Arts..................................................................................................171 Needlework Quilting Rugs Sewing Table Settings Youth Industrial Arts............................................................................................175 Ag Mechanics Engines Drafting Metals Woodworking Youth Landscape Gardens.................................................................................181 Youth Photograhy................................................................................................ 182 Photography Computer Manipulated Youth Special Exhibit.......................................................................................... 189 Demonstrations Feature Booths Physically or Developmentally Challenged Livestock Department table of contents on page ......................................... 193 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SONOMA COUNTY FAIR & EXPOSITION, INC. Doug Beretta.................................................................................................................President Lisa Carreño..........................................................................................................Vice President Cindy Crane...................................................................................................................Treasurer Teejay Lowe...................................................................................................................Secretary Max Mickelsen Rob Muelrath Marilyn Herzog David Lewers Wanda Tapia Ross Liscum Lisa Wittke Schaffner Saralee McClelland-Kunde Annette O’ Kelley Bev Palm HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS Julie Kimelman Jack Eddinger Paul Valente Don Moreda Jack Dei Dr. Fred Groverman Robert Reinking John F. DeMeo Joan Perry Ryan Joe Johnson Robert Maes Jim Lynch Penny Tibbitts Patrick Emery Bob Matteri Gerald Marino Darlene Moreda Pat Alexander Jim Moore Deborah Stirling Cam Perry Shari DeGraffenreid Johanna Vanoni Gerald Villarreal Leslie Perry Tom Nunes Mike Runyan John Serres Ralph Bettinelli Tony Withington SONOMA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Efren Carrillo Susan Gorin David Rabbitt Mike McGuire Shirlee Zane STATE OF CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS Jerry Brown................................................................................................................... Governor Gavin Newsom............................................................................................Lieutenant Governor Karen Ross.....................................................................Secretary, Dept. of Food & Agriculture Senate:................................................................................................. Lois Wolk, Noreen Evans Assembly:.........................................................Wesley Chesbro, Mark Levine, Mariko Yamada SONOMA COUNTY FAIR STAFF Tawny Tesconi................................................................................................................Manager Katie Fonsen Young...................................................................................Deputy Fair Manager Lorna Fox.......................................................................................................................Secretary Monica Rodriguez....................................................................................... Exhibits Coordinator Nicole Briggs................................................................................................... Exhibits Assistant Jane Engdahl....................................................................................Special Events Coordinator Michael Margetts........................................................................................ Fair Financial Officer Julie Elliott.............................................................................................................. Account Clerk Clifford Sanders.................................................................. Building & Grounds Superintendent Robert Garcia....................................................................................Interim Events Coordinator Debbie Townsend................................................................................................Office Assistant 1350 Bennett Valley Road • Santa Rosa, CA 95404 Phone: Main Office (707) 545-4200 • Entry Office (707) 545-4203 • Fax (707) 573-9342 www.sonomacountyfair.com 5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Welcome to the 77th annual Sonoma County Fair. This year’s fair theme Home Spun Fun will showcase “Tiny Houses” a trend which originated right here in Sonoma County. I invite you to come out and enjoy this annual 16 day celebration of Sonoma County’s agricultural heritage and visit with the farmers and ranchers who help make this area the greatest place on earth to live or visit. You can also watch the future generation of farmers ranchers show off their 4-H & FFA projects and compete for prizes and at our many livestock shows. The 13 days of Wine Country Horse Racing, held on both turf and dirt tracks, will most certainly thrill everyone who attends! The exhibit buildings will be filled with wonderful entries, from quilts to homemade goodies and beautiful photographs of Sonoma County. The carnival is the biggest and most exciting collection of rides and games available in Northern California, so come out and enjoy what makes the county fair so special. In the Chris Beck arena we will have live concerts, exciting monster trucks, and a rodeo featuring some of California’s best cowboys. The major attraction at Sonoma County Fair is our wonderful Flower Show featuring professional gardeners, amateur gardeners, as well as our entire up and coming youth garden exhibitors. This year’s theme is “Backyard Blossoms”. Don’t forget about the wonderful food vendors that will make your visit truly memorable. So get the family together and make the Sonoma County Fair your end of summer vacation. You will be amazed how much Home Spun Fun is in store for you! Doug Beretta, President Sonoma County Fair Board of Directors LISA CARREÑO Racing Buildings & Grounds Executive/Personnel DAVE LEWERS Competitive Exhibits Concessions/Vendors Publicity/Attractions CINDY CRANE Budget & Finance – Chair Racing Buildings & Grounds Executive/Personnel MARILYN HERZOG Competitive Exhibits – Chair. Concessions/Vendors Publicity/Attractions Executive/Personnel ROSS LISCUM Buildings & Grounds – Chair Budget & Finance Racing TEEJAY LOWE Racing – Chair. Budget & Finance Executive/Personnel 6 BOARD OF DIRECTORS SARALEE MCCLELLAND-KUNDE Publicity/Attractions Concessions/Vendors Competitive Exhibits Executive/Personnel MAX MICKELSEN Building & Grounds Budget & Finance Racing ROB MUELRATH Publicity/Attractions – Chair Building & Grounds Racing Executive/Personnel ANNETTE O’KELLEY Competitive Exhibits Concessions/Vendors Publicity/Attractions BEV PALM Competitive Exhibits Concessions/Vendors Buildings & Grounds LISA WITTKE SCHAFFNER Concessions/Vendors – Chair. Publicity/Attractions Budget & Finance Not pictured: WANDA TAPIA Marketing, Publicity & Attractions Concessions, Vendors, & Fair Operations Competition Exhibits, & Educational Exhibits MISSION STATEMENT To promote and protect agricultural and social values, to enrich educational, cultural and recreational well being, and to contribute to the economic development of our service area by utilizing our fairgrounds for attractive and financially responsible programs and events on a year-round basis. *Promoting agricultural values will stimulate an appreciation for the complexity of agriculture, its impact on the health and well-being of the public, and the need to maintain a viable food system. *Agricultural values include the raising of livestock and crops by young people, which promotes the value of hard work and the love of animals and the soil. *By promoting social values we mean to provide an environment for families to interact with each other as they participate and compete in fair programs and events and the positive aspect of competition. *Education is promoted by providing a showcase for displays, demonstrations, judging and contests. *Cultural well being is an awareness of the current and historical significance that make up the tradition and custom of the people in our service area. *By providing a recreation facility we create the opportunity for people to participate in play, diversion and relaxation. *Economic development is an opportunity for showcasing business enterprises; an arena for people to spend money for goods and services in Sonoma County and an opportunity for the Sonoma County Fair & Exposition Inc. to spend its dollars in a cost effective way. Adopted June, 1985 7 FOUNDING FATHERS In 1936 Joseph T. Grace, Emil Kraft, V.G. Garrett, and Ernest L. Finley were the primary people active in forming the Sonoma County Fair Association with the assistance of the Santa Rosa Chamber of Commerce. These four men are now known as the Founding Fathers of the Sonoma County Fair. JOSEPH T. GRACE Past President EMIL KRAFT First Secretary-Manager Joseph T. Grace had a large farming interest in Sonoma County, growing hops, prunes, pears, grapes, and sheep. His Grace Brothers Brewery was a downtown landmark. He served many years on the Fair Board, including a term as Board President. Emil Kraft, owner of Kraft Auto Parts, served as the first secretary-manager of the Sonoma County Fair. He had a strong interest in the fairgrounds and was responsible for planting many of the trees shading the fairgrounds today. He was often seen on the fairgrounds riding his horse “Chief.” ERNEST L. FINLEY Past Vice President V. G. GARRETT Past Vice President Ernest L. Finley, former publisher of the Press Democrat, was an active member of the Fair Board of Directors and served as Vice President of the board. Besides publishing the county’s newspaper, Finley owned a herd of Jersey cattle having one of the best production records in the county. V.G. Garrett operated the White House stores in Santa Rosa, Petaluma, and Vallejo. He served on the Fair Board of Directors, serving a term as Vice President. He was also involved in sports, playing football on the Bone Crushers of Santa Rosa as well as playing Rugby. 8 HELP US CELEBRATE THE 2013 FAIR THEME Fair Special Be sure to look for the Fair Special theme icon on the following pages: Department # 1 Decorated Cakes – Class-1 Decorated Cookies – Class-2 Department # 3 Poetry Adult Baked Goods Page 26 Page 26 Adult Creative Arts Page 46 Department # 6 Arrangements Adult Gardening & Floriculture Page 74 Department # 8 China Painting Miniatures Scrapbook Layout Rubber Stamp Art Adult Hobby Crafts Page 96 Page 101 Page 103 Page 103 Department # 9 Table Settings Adult Home Arts Page 114 Department # 10 Woodworking Wood Turning Adult Industrial Arts Page 117 Page 117 Department # 12 Sonoma County Special Adult Photography Page 126 Department 14 Fair Theme Cookie Youth Baked Goods Page 137 Department # 16 Youth Poetry Youth Creative Arts Page 147 Department # 22 Youth Sewing Youth Home Art Page 172 9 THE EVOLUTION OF THE SONOMA COUNTY FAIR THEME 1936 Revival of the Sonoma County Fair 1937 No Theme on Record 1938 Fun For All 1939 No Theme on Record 1940 Let’s All Go to the Fair 1941Patriotism 1942 Food for Victory 1943-1944 (no fairs held) 1945 Victory Revival 1946 No Theme on Record 1947 No Theme on Record 1948 No Theme on Record 1949 Pioneer’s Progress 1950 Mid-Century Milestones 1951 Saluting History, Diversity & Opportunity 1952 Sonoma County Freedom Fair 1953 The fair of the Future 1954 A Fairyland Fantasy 1955 A Festival of Nations 1956 No Theme on Record 1957 No Theme on Record 1958 The “New Look” Fairgrounds 1959 Around the World in Flowers 1960 No Theme on Record 1961 Agricultural Frontiers 1962 Silver Jubilee 1963 The Fair the Future 1964 California Heritage 1965 Under All the Land 1966 Burbank Bonanza 1967 End of the Rainbow 1968 Centennial Kaleidoscope 1969 Californiana 200 1970 Carousel of Nature 1971 Polynesian Paradise 1972 Mediterranean Magic 1973 Yesterday’s Woodland 1974 Wine and Roses 1975 Early America – West 1976 1776, East and West 1977 Go West “1876-1916” 1978 A Persian Garden Fantasy/ Flowers Salute to Founders 1979 California’s Favorite Family Fair 1980 South of the Border 1981 Love A Fair 1982 An All New ‘82’ 1983 I Fleeced Ewe 1984 So Much More in ‘84 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 10 Go Hog Wild Kick Up Your Heels Poultry In Motion TGIF Midsummer Magic Catch Your Limit More Than Fair The FUNdamentals of Summer Summer’s Main Attraction Bee-Lieve It Or Not Seein’ Is Beelieving Fun & Games Passport to Fun Adventure in Paradise On With the Show (circus) Fairly Close Encounters Gold Fever! Ride The Wave Have A Wild Time! There’s Magic in the Fair Toucan Tango! Wow! What A Ride! Bee Cool (Peanuts theme) Star Spangled Celebration The Fair Before Time (dinosaurs) Grape Escape Diamond Jubilee Cruise on In Home Spun Fun LOCAL RULES LOCAL RULES AND REGULATIONS Single Admissions to the Grounds 13 Years & over – $10.00 7-12 Years – $5.00 Free Racing Gates 6 & Under – Free Senior Days – Thursdays Kid’s Days – Fridays Entry Office 707-545-4203 Administration Office 707-545-4200 Division of Fairs & Expo.916-2296-9530 NOTE TO EXHIBITORS: All rules contained in “2013 State Rules for California Fairs” as prescribed by the Division of Fairs & Expositions apply to this fair. A copy may be downloaded from the Division of Fairs & Expositions website: www.cdfa.ca.gov/fe. Hard copies are not available in the Entry Office. EXHIBITORS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER OUR FAIR COMPETITIONS: 1) Adult non-livestock entries in this Guidebook limited to Sonoma County residents. 2) Adult Livestock classes limited to United States residents, except where specified. 3) All Junior breeding livestock classes in the Guidebook are open to junior breeding livestock project members in the following counties Sonoma, Marin, Napa, Lake, Mendocino, Solano and Humboldt with the following stipulation: Residents of Sonoma and Marin counties will have first priority for exhibit, after that, entries will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis until entries are full (all barn space is filled) for that species. Notification of acceptance will be made after close of entries. 4) Youth Market Livestock classes are limited to youth residents of Sonoma and Marin counties.. GENERAL RULES: 5) Please read all rules and regulations carefully, important changes have been made. Cash awards may be withheld if printed rules are not carefully complied with. 6) The Fair will pay cash awards only on those classes specified in the Exhibitor’s Guidebook and only the judge’s books will be the basis for cash award payments. Due to the possibility of an error in transferring information to the tag, ribbons and exhibit tags are not valid proof of award. 7) Checks are to be made payable to the Sonoma County Fair and entry forms, and entry fees are to be mailed to: Sonoma County Fair Entry Office 1350 Bennett Valley Road Santa Rosa, California 95404 8) This Fair does not carry liability insurance covering exhibitors and/or their exhibits. Liability insurance is the responsibility and the discretion of the exhibitor. Therefore, it is suggested that exhibitors themselves consider taking out a liability policy covering themselves and their exhibit. 9) Every precaution will be taken to insure the safety of all exhibits, but the management assumes no responsibility for loss, theft or damage which may occur, from any cause, and upon this condition only, are entries accepted. Any insurance desired on any entry must be carried by the exhibitor. 11 LOCAL RULES AGE & ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: 11) Adult (Open) Department a) The (Open) Adult Department is open to exhibitors of any age. Non Livestock exhibitors are limited to residents of Sonoma County. See specific sections for resident requirements. 12) Youth (Junior) Department a) FFA: members may participate as members until the end of the calendar year following the year of graduation from high school. (exception: Market Animals). b) 4-H: i) PRIMARY 4-H MEMBERS: Must be 5 years old as of January 1, 2013. PRIMARY 4-H MEMBERS are not eligible to show large livestock at this fair; Primary members are allowed to show breeding rabbits, cavies and poultry. Primary Members may not exhibit market animals. ii) JUNIOR, INTERMEDIATE & SENIOR 4-H MEMBERS: Must be 9 years old by January 1, 2013. Senior 4-H members may exhibit until the end of the calendar year in which they reach age 19 (exception: Market Animals). Please note the following 4-H restrictions: iii) 4-H members showing large livestock must be at least 9 years old and be enrolled in the 4-H project by February 1, 2013. (Sonoma County 4-H council policy) iv) Non-livestock departments (except where specified) are open to 4-H youth 5 years through 19 years old. v) Market classes will be limited to those students, 9 years and up, who were enrolled in elementary or high school during the 2013 school year. c) GRANGE: members may be eligible to exhibit as members if they are at least 5 years of age as of January 1, 2013, until the end of the calendar year in which member reaches age 19. (exception: Large Animals).Grange members will show in age appropriate 4-H class. i) INDEPENDENT YOUTH (JUNIOR): exhibitors may enter any youth class, unless specified 4-H or FFA, under the following conditions: ii) For all non-livestock departments (except where specified), exhibitor must be at least 5 years of age as of January 1, 2013. iii) For breeding rabbit, cavy and poultry projects exhibitor must be 5 years old as of January 1, 2013. iv) For all large livestock departments, exhibitor must be at least 9 years of age as of January 1, 2013. v) Independent Youth may exhibit until the end of the calendar year in which they reach age 19 (exception: Market Animals). vi) Independent Youth must provide proof of age vii) Independent Youth will show all livestock in the age appropriate 4-H class. d) SPECIAL JUNIOR: In the large livestock department, exhibitor must be at least 8 years as of January 1, 2013 and not eligible to show in 4-H or as an INDEPENDENT Youth and can not show in the open department. i) Proof of age required (birth or baptismal certificate, etc.) with entry form. (see page 310 for complete rules) ii) Large Livestock includes all large animals as well as dogs and pygmy goats. 13) MARKET: All 4-H, FFA & Independent Youth exhibitors in the market classes are limited to those students who are enrolled in elementary, middle, or high school during the 2012/2013 school year. 12 LOCAL RULES ENTRIES: 14) Entry Deadlines and Fees: a) Entries will be accepted starting May 1, 2013 at 8:00 a.m. b) Paper entries close June 7, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. c) Online entries close Friday June 28, at 12:00 a.m. Midnight d) Entry fees are charged in departments, as specified and unless otherwise stated, must accompany entry forms when filed. e) NEW THIS YEAR! Late entries will be accepted after established paper and online entry deadlines (for most departments) with payment of an additional late fee penalty as follows: i) $5.00 late entry fee penalty for Non-Livestock Department entries will be accepted as “On the Spot” entries, up to and during entry receiving dates listed for department or division. ii) Gardening Department entries all accepted without penalty fees as “On the Spot” entries. (See Gardening department for details) iii) $100.00 late entry penalty fee for Livestock Department entries will be accepted only until 5:00 p.m. on July 15, 2013. 15) BACKUP WITHHOLDING. The Fair is required by the Internal Revenue Service to generally withhold 30% of all premium payments if an exhibitor fails to furnish the Fair with his/her correct taxpayer identification number (TIN) by the conclusion of the fair. Furthermore, the IRS notifies the Fair each year of incorrect TINs reported in the prior year. Exhibitors reported to the Fair by the IRS to have incorrect TINs will be subject to backup withholding immediately until the correct TINs are provided. 16) REFUNDS of any kind will be granted only upon approval of the Board of Directors. Requests for refunds must be made in writing to the Fair. Refunds will be made only because of sickness, accident, or death, cancellation of a class, or lack of exhibit space. No refunds will be considered under the amount of $5.00, and there will be a $20.00 service charge. 17) ENTRIES must be made on forms published by the Fair and can be obtained from the Entry Office in writing or in person from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday or downloaded on-line. Entries must remain on exhibit for the full duration of the fair as specified per department. (Any exceptions must be approved by management.) 18) A complete exhibit eligible in more than one division and/or class will be entered and judged only in the division and/or class for which it best qualifies. Any exhibit not properly entered may be transferred to its proper class by fair management, whose decision may be changed only by the judge. 19) Fair management may, at their discretion, transfer entries to their proper classes, if the entry has been made in error. However, the Fair will not be liable for entries made in error and will not reopen judging to accommodate such entries. 20) NON-LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS must have been made, collected, grown, or prepared solely by the exhibitor and completed within one year of the opening date of the fair, unless specified different. Items must be clean and pressed. Soiled articles will not be accepted. 21) NON-LIVESTOCK JUDGING is conducted prior to the Fair’s opening and is off limits to spectators. 22) CONDUCT: Management reserves the right to cancel entries and cash awards and request the removal of exhibits from the grounds where exhibitors are disorderly, immoral, unethical and/or endangering or disturbing the public, staff and/or other exhibitors. 23) ENTRY FORMS must have the signature of the exhibitor, if entering in the Adult Divisions, or by the leader, ag instructor, parent-guardian if entering in Junior Divisions before they will be accepted by entry office. 13 LOCAL RULES 24) RECEIPTS should be kept with exhibitor in the event proof of entry is required. Receipt of entry forms received in the mail will not be acknowledged; it is recommended the cancelled check be used as proof of entry. 25) JUDGING SYSTEMS: There are 2 forms of judging that take place. Please be sure to check the judging system being applied to the exhibit(s) you are entering. American – To rank exhibits against one another and award one first placing, one second placing, etc. Primarily used in animal judging, and in the Adult non-livestock departments. Danish – To compare each exhibit on its own merit against the scorecard or recognized standard and award as many first placings, etc. as merited. Primarily used in Junior non-livestock departments. CASH AWARDS: 26) All premium checks will be issued as soon as they are prepared. a) ALL CHECKS must be cashed within 6 months after close of the Fair. b) Checks will be issued payable under the name filled out on the entry form. c) Fair will re-issue checks for a $20 service charge. d) Premium ribbons, tags, or cards have no value as to payment. Only the official placing on the judging sheet constitutes the final placement. EXHIBITORS MEETINGS: 27) The Sonoma County Fair endeavors to put together a quality county fair. This is not possible without the help and cooperation of our Exhibitors. Therefore we appreciate your comments and invite you to have input into what is developed. Check specific departments in guidebook for times. SUBSTITUTIONS: STATE RULE II.5 28) Substitutions can only be made within a division. Substitutions must be made when the exhibit arrives at the fairgrounds, or for livestock, when registration certificates are checked. In the livestock department a minimum $5.00 penalty must be paid prior to judging for each substitution made by the exhibitor in excess of 2 in the division. LIVESTOCK FITTING AND SHOWING: 29) All persons showing in the Adult Department Livestock Classes must wear clean attire and be appropriately dressed. 30) All junior exhibitors must wear the uniform of their organization. See Junior Livestock Department Show Dress for specific guidelines. 31) All junior exhibitors must sign an Exhibitors Code of Excellence and have it on file to exhibit livestock. 32) NOTE: Animal exhibitor insurance is available per family for unlimited entries through CFSA (applications are available in the Entry Office). The cost for large animal insurance is $35.00. Sonoma County Fair recommends that the animal exhibitor insurance be purchased. 14 LOCAL RULES LIVESTOCK – GENERAL 33) OPEN LIVESTOCK: Breed Divisions within a specie will be determined by the Fair and will strive to maintain a 30 head and 3 exhibitor minimum per breed. a) An animal entered and shown in the Senior Department is not eligible to be exhibited and shown in the Junior Department, and vice-versa, unless it allows participation in a sponsored featured breed show. 34) ALL REGISTERED ANIMALS (except horses, or market and feeder animals) must be identified by a permanent identification as required by the breed association, on the animal and recorded on the entry form, prior to entering the fairgrounds. To qualify for entry and judging, the following information must be provided on entry form by the closing date of entry: a) Identification of each animal at least by dam, birthdate and ear tag, notching, or tattoo photo or drawing; or by the registration number. b) Registration number of the sire for get of sire entries. c) Registration number of the dam for produce of dam entries. If above information is completed after close of entry, a $5 penalty fee per entry will be required by the fair prior to judging to qualify for judging. 35) ALL POULTRY AND RABBITS must be identified by a leg band/tattoo prior to entering the fairgrounds. 36) OWNERSHIP – Junior Livestock projects must be owned by and under the exhibitor’s management as specified below. The official ownership date is the date shown on the receipt of sale unless the animal was bred by the exhibitor. a) Market Animals: beef – 120 consecutive days; and 60 consecutive days for swine, sheep, and goats. b) Breeding/feeder animals: 30 consecutive days c) All small market animals (rabbits & poultry): 30 consecutive days. d) All horses: leased or owned 120 consecutive days. e) Junior livestock and horse projects must be owned (or leased for horses) by and under the exhibitor’s care and management, as per State Rules “Livestock and Horse Exhibits – Ownership”. f) All market animals are required to have their DNA collected. The collection is the responsibility of the exhibitor and their parent or leader. Information is available in the Entry Office regarding the collection process and deadlines. No late samples will be taken, no exceptions. Failure to submit samples by the deadline will result in the entry/animal being disqualified from the show. g) No junior exhibitor may exhibit a market animal which has been sold as a market animal through a fair junior livestock auction whether or not there was an actual change of ownership. h) Livestock shown in showmanship must be owned (or leased for horses) by the exhibitor and shown in an appropriate market, breeding, or performance class. i) Exhibitor must own grade animals, including replacement heifers, at least 30 days prior to opening day of the Fair. Animals must be identified by permanent marking (tattoo, brand, or eartag) on the animal and recorded on the entry form prior to entering fairgrounds. 37) REGISTRATION PAPERS – Should be checked before Fair time to avoid confusion and save time. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to insure that all appropriate paperwork is checked by fair personnel prior to showing animals. Papers must be checked before show starts. If not, animals will not be allowed to be shown in their appropriate class. Fair management reserves the right to re-inspect registration/ownership papers upon request. Failure to provide any necessary paperwork in a timely manner will result in disqualification. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor to keep all necessary papers in their possession while animals are on exhibit. 15 LOCAL RULES 38) ARRIVAL – Upon arrival report to the Livestock Office for instructions and assignment of stalls or pens. Once assigned, no change will be permitted. 39) STALLS & BEDDING – Fair will not provide first bedding. No shavings allowed except market lambs and goats. No other bedding permitted other than straw (or shavings market lambs/goats only). a) Stall requests will be taken but Fair reserves the right to assign actual livestock location in the barns. b) When all pens and stalls in the livestock area and cages in the Poultry Building are filled, no more entries will be accepted. c) Any animals that do not meet the requirements of the section or rules of the Fair will not be allowed to be shown in their appropriate class. Ineligible and sifted livestock may be shown in their appropriate showmanship classes only, with the exception of vet sifts. d) Muzzling of any animal is prohibited. LIVESTOCK – TACK RELEASES: 40) On release day, each exhibitor must have a livestock/tack release BEFORE their vehicle will be allowed to enter the fairgrounds. Please check the release time and arrange for the driver to have this necessary paperwork. We need to enforce this control system, and it works well when you remember to get the release in advance! LIVESTOCK – HEALTH INSPECTION: 41) A licensed veterinarian will inspect all livestock during & after arrival time. The attending veterinarian will be in charge of enforcement of livestock health regulations and requirements as set forth in this Exhibitor’s Guidebook of the Sonoma County Fair and the State rules. He shall have the authority to recommend necessary methods for preventing the transmission of any suspected contagious condition, such as treatment, isolation, or removal from the Fairgrounds. No animal shall be admitted or remain on the grounds that shows any evidence of any communicable disease, or found to be in unsafe or unsightly condition. a) A health check will be conducted for each specie of livestock entered. b) It will be the responsibility of a licensed veterinarian to check all animals on exhibit at the Fair for obvious health problems. This includes any health certificates, signs of communicable disease, external parasites, unsightly disease conditions, and any wounds, open or closed, that may be contagious. The veterinarian shall have the right to enter any pen or tie area to inspect an animal. c) Specific health conditions that may warrant dismissal are: Active ringworm (lesions are considered active until skin is normal) warts, soremouth, scours or dysentery, pinkeye, lice, mites, footrot, hairy foot wart, pneumonia, & abscesses which are balding, showing hair separation, open, draining or still scabbed. Animals having surgical sites resulting from abscess removal are unacceptable if they have sutures, scabs, or are draining. In addition, any animal found to be in an unsafe or unsightly condition (i.e. prolapse), are in distress or are injured will be dismissed from the grounds. d) All the above conditions shall be evaluated and determinations made by the attending veterinarian. e) The Veterinarian’s decision shall be final. f) The owner will be issued a release and shall be responsible to remove any animal dismissed by the veterinarian from the fairgrounds as soon as possible. In addition, owner is responsible for the expense of any follow-up tests, supplies or treatment. g) No area will be available on the fairgrounds to house dismissed animals. h) If an animal is dismissed from the fairgrounds, the exhibitor will be entitled to a refund of the entry fee. 16 LOCAL RULES i) Each health check will take place during the arrival times as listed in the guidebook. Since arrival times vary in length from specie to specie, a veterinarian shall be on hand to check animals during unloading. In the event animals arrive in the early morning or late evening, they will be checked after they have been stalled. Exhibitor will be charged a $50.00 fee for a vet check if animal(s) arrival is not within the time period listed in the guidebook. *Permission to arrive early must be granted by the livestock office. j) All exhibitors must cooperate with the attending veterinarian during inspection, and will be required to sign a form stating that their animals are healthy, and to the best of their knowledge, free from infectious disease. k) At any point while an animal is on exhibit at the fair, if that animal contracts an ailment or shows signs of disease, it will be re-evaluated by the attending veterinarian and appropriate action will be taken. This may include dismissal from the fair. l) Exhibitors should report any suspected contagious condition observed on any animal, as well as notify the office of any unethical incidents that occur which are not in the best interest of the animal’s welfare. Forms are available in the Livestock Office. m) The exhibitor shall notify Livestock Office if a private veterinarian treats any of their animals while on the fairgrounds. n) The Sonoma County Fair Directors and Staff shall not be held liable for any illness, loss or damage, which may occur to an animal or exhibit while at the fairgrounds. Exhibitors should note that exposure to disease is a risk associated with showing animals at fairs, and only upon this understanding are entries accepted. o) If an animal is not present during the vet check, that animal will be scratched from the show. p) If there is any questions as to an animal’s condition, it is advisable to leave it home, or consult your own veterinarian. q) All sheep and goats entering Sonoma county Fair require individual identification. All official identification will be kept on the animals. The official identification may be official USDA individual identification eartags, premises eartags, Scrapie Flock Certification Program eartags, registration tattoos if accompanied by registration papers, or other methods approved by the CDFA. r) Sheep Scrapie Certification program: Please refer to Animal Health rule X, sheep & goat rules #1-9 in the 2012 State Rules for new information & requirements. s) Please reference California State Rules for TB testing requirements or call the Entry Office for this year’s requirements. Any paper work required will be collected on arrival. t) The Vet is not responsible for treating exhibitor’s livestock while on fairgrounds. u) REMEMBER: Animals that do not pass the vet check will be scratched and sent home, no substitutions may be used. 42) The Sonoma County Fair Board of Directors has approved a new drug residue policy for market steers, lambs, goats and hogs. (adopted March 2013). Please see the Junior Livestock Auction Rules for more information. TRAILERS & CAMPERS: 43) Applications for RV trailer spaces may be obtained from the Fair Administration Office. The Entry/Exhibits Department does not manage the trailer park. 17 LOCAL RULES GOLF CARTS: 44) Any motorized vehicles (golf carts, etc.) must be approved and registered through the administration office and receive a permit. a) Permit fee for approved applications is $100.00. b) Applications and information on who is eligible is available in the Entry Office. FREE TRAM RIDE: 45) For your convenience, a tram and tractor will run from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. through the livestock area, picking up and letting off at Gate 7. The following rules will be enforced by the tram driver and fair management: a) Disorderly conduct will not be tolerated. b) No standing on the tram. c) Only youngsters will be permitted to sit on an adult’s lap. d) No wheelchairs or strollers will be permitted on the tram. e) Loading and unloading of passengers are to be when the tram is at a full stop. f) Management has the right to forfeit riding privilege. VEHICLE AND PEDESTRIAN ACCESS: 46) Exhibitors and parents with passes and car stickers for the Livestock Department will enter and leave grounds through the Livestock Gate, Gate 7 on Aston Ave. a) This Gate may be used to drive on the grounds for feed deliveries, etc. from 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. for those with proper credentials. b) Pedestrian traffic will be restricted, no re-entry privileges after 9:00 p.m. daily. c) Any violators of credential rules will be towed away at their expense. Vehicles with these passes should not be left unattended. LIVESTOCK RELEASES: 47) Prior to the departure time, releases will be issued by the livestock office and MUST be presented at Gate 7 before vehicles will be allowed to enter to load tack or livestock. a) Exhibitors will be assigned their release time at the exhibitor meeting. Release slips will be time stamped and routes will be posted for entrance and exit. b) Departure time will be assigned based on the distance exhibitor resides from the fairgrounds and the number of animals that are on exhibit. PASSES: 48) Passes will not be issued until entries close. a) Adult Departments Non-Livestock: 1 Single Day admission per exhibitor b) Junior Departments Non-Livestock: 1 Single Day admission per exhibitor c) Adult Poultry and Rabbit Exhibitors: 1 wristband and 1 car hanger d) Adult Livestock Exhibitors – $5.00 service charge per exhibitor – Must be included with entry forms & fees 49) Entry Supervisor will issue wristbands and parking stickers as follows: a) Adult Division Dairy and Beef Cattle, Sheep, Swine, and Dairy Goats upon arrival will receive: (1) 1 - 10 animals, 2 wristbands, 2 car hangers (2) 11 - 15 animals, 3 wristbands, 3 car hangers (3) 16 - 20 animals, 4 wristbands, 4 car hangers (4) 21 or more animals, 5 wristbands, 5 car hangers b) Junior Livestock Exhibitors – $5.00 service charge per exhibitor Must be included with entry forms & fees c) Dairy & Beef Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Dairy Goats, Horse, Poultry, Cavies, Rabbits – 1 wristband per exhibitor d) Dogs, Pygmy Goats: 1 single day outside admission per exhibitor e) Wool Exhibitors 1 single day outside admission per exhibitor f) Any lost passes or wristbands that are replaced must be accompanied by a $20.00 fee. No broken wristbands will be replaced unless the wristband is returned to the office. 18 LOCAL RULES g) NOTE: Car/parking passes will be issued on a per family basis rather than per exhibitor. h) 4-H Leaders and FFA Advisors – $5.00 service charge per leader/advisor i) 4-H leaders and FFA Advisors with members exhibiting Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Dairy Goat, Pygmy Goat, Horse, Poultry, Rabbit and Cavy: 1 season wristband and 1 car hanger per project per club j) Industrial Education Teachers with students exhibiting in the Industrial Ed Department are eligible for a single day outside admission. It may be picked up in person at the office, or mailed if a self-addressed, stamped envelope issubmitted. k) Season Livestock Exhibitor Credentials may be sold at the reduced price of $30.00 for 14 days and $20.00 for 7 days. No more than two (2) reduced price credentials per family exhibiting will be sold. These people will also receive one parking hanger. l) Family members of exhibitors showing in livestock classes m) Employees of exhibitors showing in livestock classes n) Exhibitors who are eligible to show in both the Open and Junior departments will not receive duplicate passes. o) In order to secure a list of eligible leaders, the Fair requires that each club submit a list of livestock project leaders (1 per project only) by June 7th. Fair will then issue 1 wristband to eligible project leaders only. All others must purchase a 1 or 2 week season pass booklet. 50) INCIDENT/SUGGESTION/COMPLAINT FORMS: Will be available in the Entry Office or in the Livestock Office for anyone wishing to record a problem or suggestion during the Fair regarding the livestock or exhibits program. 19 ANNUAL AWARDS OUTSTANDING NORTH BAY RANCHER J.W. Jamison Perpetual Trophy 2013 Recipient: Loren Poncia The J.W. Jamison Perpetual Trophy is awarded annually to an individual whose contributions have enriched Sonoma County agriculture and who are recognized as outstanding in the industry. The award recipient must reside in the North Bay and be involved in the production of Beef, Dairy Cattle, Dairy Goats, Sheep, Swine, Poultry or Rabbits. The trophy is sponsored and presented by the Sonoma County Fair on Farmer’s Day, Sunday, July 28 in Chris Beck Arena. Born and raised in Tomales, Loren Poncia is the fourth generation rancher to nurture the land that has been in his family for over 100 years. Over the last century, the Poncia Ranch has transformed from a dairy ranch into a highly successful grass-fed beef and lamb operation. Loren is on the forefront of sustainable ranching among his peers. After studying Dairy Science and Agricultural Business at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, he returned to his Marin County property with fresh new ideas that embodied environmental consciousness and biodiversity. In 2007, Loren, with his wife Lisa, started Stemple Creek Ranch. The quality of their animals and excellence in beef products clearly showcases their devotion of farming – from the land to the table. Most of their pastures and animals are certified Organic and all animals are grass-fed and grass-finished. Loren’s sustainable practices have resulted in a tremendous investment that ensures that the 1,000 acres of land and animals are properly cared for. Loren says, “We strive to work with Mother Nature to keep the land abundant and the animals healthy and happy”. This philosophy has earned Loren a voice in numerous publications, respect from his peers and a reputation for forward thinking. He has been an active member of the Marin Ag Land Trust for ten years and chaired the organization for two years. Loren manages the entire ranching operation, including spending countless hours studying and planning the careful genetics of his herd, managing the pastures to increase efficiency and decrease stress to the environment. His wife, Lisa, dedicates her spare time to sales and marketing. It is hard to believe that this husband and wife team remains this dedicated while holding full-time jobs off the ranch. Loren aspires to grow the business so that they can both focus all of their attention on their family and farm. According to Loren, “It is a tremendous amount to juggle, but we love it. Making this all happen is exciting and I am very grateful to my parents for giving me the opportunity.” Loren’s ranching dream began when he was a youth showing animals in the Sonoma County Fair. “I am honored, very surprised and truly appreciate being recognized for the hard work”, said Loren. The Sonoma County Fair is proud to present this year’s award for Outstanding North Bay Rancher to Loren Poncia. OUTSTANDING NORTH BAY RANCHER - Previous Winners 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Kathy Denner Reese, S.R., cattle Terry Lindley, Healdsburg, cattle Jim Porter, Petaluma, cattle & sheep Martin Albini, Valley Ford, sheep Jim Reichardt, Petaluma, poultry Audrey Wheeler, Petaluma, swine Chris Cornett, Tomales, sheep 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Martin Pozzi, Vly Ford, sheep & cattle Rex & Kerry Williams, Seb., sheep Arnold Riebli, Sonoma, Poultry Mickelson Family, S.R., Cattle Bellwether Farms, Bodega, Sheep Barbara Hall, Rohnert Park, Cattle Loren Poncia OUTSTANDING NORTH BAY RANCHER – SCORECARD Overall Agricultural Program...............................................................................................................30% Operation and Management of the Program...................................................................................... 25% Ag Related Enterprise......................................................................................................................... 20% Leadership Activities ........................................................................................................................... 15% Community Activities........................................................................................................................... 10% TOTAL......................................................................................................100% 20 ANNUAL AWARDS OUTSTANDING DAIRY OF THE YEAR THE EDWARD J. MADDALENA MEMORIAL TROPHY 2013 Recipients: Frank and Stacey Gambonini The Sonoma County Fair and local Dairymen annually select one outstanding dairy within the North Bay as Dairy of the Year in loving memory of Edward J. Maddalena. The Award honors ranch appearance, herd management and leadership in the dairy industry and community. The award is presented during Farmer’s Day at the Sonoma County Fair, Sunday, July 28, 2013 in Chris Beck Arena. Fifth generation farmers, Frank and Stacey Gambonini’s, GamlakeDairy in Petaluma, is proudly celebrating its 100th year in 2013. Frank Gambonini grew up on the dairy following his father around in his little rubber boots, thinking he was a “big time” farmer. Today that perception has become his reality, and he loves every minute of it. Along with their three daughters, Frank and Stacey operate an organic dairy farm with over 600 head of cattle. The farm boasts over 500 acres of rolling pastures where the cows, calves and heifers all graze together. In 2007 the ranch converted to organic, which has required education, dedication and the adoption of new technology. Every day over 250 cows are milked to fulfill the growing demand for organic dairy products. Frank and Stacey value being certified organic and believe that this type of production is better for the environment and produces a healthier product. “Being recognized by your peers for how you run your dairy and what you mean to the industry and community through your ownership is a great honor”, says Frank Gambonini. This is the second time that the Gamlake Dairy has been presented with the Outstanding Dairy Award. Frank’s parents, George and Margaret were honored by the Sonoma County Fair in 1989. Frank remembers going onto the racetrack as a kid to witness his parent’s acceptance. Gamlake Dairy has also received the DHIA Top Ten Herd Award for milk production numerous times. Frank and Stacey are members of several local and national organizations that include the Western United Dairy Association, the North Bay Dairy Herd Improvement Association and the North Bay Dairy Women’s Association. The Gambonini’s are long-time friends of the Sonoma County Fair. Frank grew up showing dairy cows and market animals and today his three daughters follow in his footsteps. His three daughters, Alexandra, Frankie and Samantha are members of 4-H and all raise animals for the Junior Livestock Auction. In 2012, Frankie Gambonini exhibited the Grand Champion Registered Holstein in the Junior Dairy Division. With the family tradition continuing, Frank and Stacey hope to one day turn the operation over to their girls. Frank and Stacey are very proud to have received this award and look forward to continuing the family tradition in the dairy business. The Sonoma County Fair is pleased to present Frank and Stacey Gambonini with the 2013 Outstanding Dairy of the Year award. OUTSTANDING DAIRY OF THE YEAR - Previous Winners 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Jim Riebli Dairy, Petaluma Johnson-Neles Dairy, Sonoma Hansen Dairy, Santa Rosa Perucchi Dairy, Bodega McClelland’s Dairy, Petaluma Valley View Dairy, Petaluma Pt. Reyes Farmstead Cheese Co. 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 McClure Dairy, Inverness Jim & Sue McIssac Dairy, Novato Kehoe Dairy, Inverness Jones Family, Santa Rosa Moretti Family Dairy, Petaluma Buttke Family Dairy, Petaluma Frank and Stacey Gambonini OUTSTANDING DAIRLY OF THE YEAR – SCORECARD RANCH APPEARANCE (An efficient, attractive, operating dairy)........................................................ 35% HERD MANAGEMENT (Production records, health/breeding programs, herd environment, etc)..... 35% LEADERSHIP IN THE DAIRY INDUSTRY & COMMUNITY (Local, State and National)................... 30% TOTAL................................................................................................................. 100% 21 ANNUAL AWARDS AWARD OF EXCELLENCE IN THE HORSE INDUSTRY 2013 Recipients: Pete and Benita Mattioli Since 2007, the Sonoma County Fair honors one recipient with the Award of Excellence in the Horse Industry. Recipients are carefully chosen based upon their contribution to the horse industry and the community and well as their excellence in their facility operations. The award will be presented on Farmer’s Day during the Sonoma County Fair on Sunday, July 28, 2013, in Chris Beck Arena. Pete and Benita Mattioli’s love for horses started almost 40 years ago, when they first began laying the foundation for their 21-acre ranch in Santa Rosa. In 1973, Pete purchased a Quarter Horse stallion named Cal Bar from Arnold Dolcini in Petaluma, to be his foundation stallion to begin a breeding program at his new ranch. Cal Bar was already a champion Reined Cow Horse, but went on to become a champion Cutting Horse as well. Pete and Benita bred 20 mares that first year, quickly proving that Cal Bar’s talents in the show pen were being passed on to his progeny. This successful breeding program established the Mattioli’s ranch, Double Bar M, as one of the most prestigious quarter horse ranches in the area, and they continued to enjoy many successes with raising and showing offspring of Cal Bar. Pete and Benita soon became actively involved with both the Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association and the National Cutting Horse Association. Pete served as a board member on both associations for several years. Devoted to local industry, in 1988, Pete and Benita opened their ranch to boarders and equestrians, expanding their facilities to accommodate multiple disciplines, creating a home for both English and Western riders of all levels. Today, the ranch is known as Hunter Lane Equestrian Center. In 1993, Pete and a group of fellow horse enthusiasts founded the Sonoma County Horse Council with the purpose of promoting the health and well being of horses and all aspects of the horse industry in Sonoma County. Benita personally supports the council by working with the Equis Award Committee, being a dedicated volunteer, and a sales advocate for its publication, the Sonoma County Horse Journal. “Pete and I are thrilled to receive this honor from the Fair Board. We appreciate the opportunity the horse community of Sonoma County has given us to make a living doing what we love. We cherish and still enjoy the many enduring friendships we have made through the years. Thank you, Sonoma County!” The Sonoma County Fair is honored to present the 2013 Award of Excellence in the Horse Industry to Pete and Benita Mattioli. EXCELLENCE IN THE HORSE INDUSTRY – Previous Winners 2007 2008 2009 2010 Dr. Jack Woolsey, SR – Inaugural winner Henry Trione, Santa Rosa Johanna Vanoni, Geyserville Ron & Ginger DeGrange, SR 2011 2012 2013 Johnny Brazil, Geyserville Jack DeMeo, Santa Rosa Pete and Benita Mattioli AWARD OF EXCELLENCE IN THE HORSE INDUSTRY – SCORE CARD FAIRGROUNDS INVOLVEMENT..........................................................................................................5% COMMUNITY / LEADERSHIP.............................................................................................................15% SCOPE & SIZE OF OPERATION / ACTIVITY....................................................................................30% CONTRIBUTION TO INDUSTRY........................................................................................................50% TOTAL...........................................................................................................................100% 22 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Ribbons Only Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m.– On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! On FIVE Different receiving days: Decorated Foods ONLY – Tuesday, July 23 Baked Goods Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24 Baked Goods Day 2 – Sunday, July 28 Baked Goods Day 3 – Saturday, August 3 Baked Goods Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class, unless noted Open to Sonoma County Residents Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. All entries must be home prepared by Exhibitor and should be scratch prepared, unless otherwise specified. Deliver cakes on cake rounds, which should extend slightly beyond base of cake. DO NOT use china or glass plates. Pie size-standard 8” - 9”. Fair does not provide pie tins. If exhibitors choose to use non-disposable pie plate, permanent identification must be on bottom of plate. Exhibitor’s containers, accessories, ribbons, etc. must be picked up on change over days. Unclaimed non-perishable items will be donated to charity within 2 weeks of fair closing. Fair not responsible for breakage or loss. Exhibitors will be responsible for classifying their own entry. Careful attention should be given to filling out entry form. Wrong division or class numbers may lead to disqualification. Exhibits or items that are not picked up within release time will be discarded. There are some classes that REQUIRE you to submit the recipe with your baked item when delivered to the Fair. In those instances, if your recipe is not delivered at that time your entry will be disqualified. Same recipe cannot be used in more than one class. Delivery of Exhibits: Bring your entries to the front door of Garrett Building. Park at Brookwood and walk in through the Brookwood Ave. Gate. 23 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS 1 – Baked Foods Sweepstakes Exhibitors in this department are automatically eligible for the sweepstakes award for all entries. No fee is required. The sweepstakes winner will receive a $50.00 cash award and plaque in memory of Christina Nahmens, sponsored by the Bud Nahmens Family, Sebastopol Baked Foods Sweepstakes .............................................................................................. $50.00 Additional Award .................................................... plaque in Memory of Christina Nahmens Sweepstakes will be calculated as follows (See State Rules for specific guidelines): First Award – 5 points Second Award – 3 points Third Award – 1 point 24 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS DECORATED FOODS Cakes, Cupcakes, Cake Pops, Cookies & Houses Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $576.00 Judges: Michelle Stagi Decorated Foods Receiving Day Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Limit: Tuesday, July 23 Tuesday, July 23, 7:00 - 9:00 a.m., Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Monday, August 12, 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m. One entry per exhibitor per class Division 101 – Awards Best of Show Decorated Cake (Amateur)............................................ Gift Certificate & Award. .............................................................. by Nancy’s Fancy’s (A Fancie That Company) Best of Show Decorated Cake (Professional)................................................................ Rosette Best of Show Decorated Edible Type House................................................................. Rosette Best of Division Decorated Edible Type Houses............................................................ Rosette Special Rules Decorated Foods 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Only the frosting and decorative embellishments are judged. Do not use a real cake. Your cake MUST be made from cardboard/Styrofoam. Buttercream is allowed, but Royal Icing or fondant is highly recommended. Styrofoam Cupcakes or cake pops can be used if they resemble the real thing. Exhibit will be on display for duration of fair. Professionals are considered anyone who derives or has derived the major source of their income from selling decorated cakes or teaches cake decorating. Bring in one decorated cake, three cupcakes or cake pops, and one decorated cookie . (unless otherwise stated) for judging panel. Decorated Houses 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Edible houses can be made from gingerbread from scratch, gingerbread from a kit, or from other edible materials. Everything must be completely edible on the housing and decorations: including animals, fencing, people, etc. (excluding the base). Houses made from edible materials other than gingerbread must include a list of “building materials”. Partially edible houses: House must be edible, but accessories and decoration need not be edible. Non-edible houses: use any type of recycled “building” materials such as cardboard, metal, wood, foam board, etc.. Let your building imagination run wild! Decorated houses will be judged on originality and appearance. All houses must be place on a base that is 8 ½ “ x11”, and no thicker than ½”. Bases must be covered. House, accessories, and decorations must be secured to this base. NO LOOSE PARTS! 25 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS DECORATED FOODS Division 105 – Decorated Cakes, Cupcakes and Cake Pops – Professional Division 106 – Decorated Cakes, Cupcakes and Cake Pops – Amateurs Class Fair 1. Fair Theme Special 2. Celebration – Birthday, Shower, etc. ! 3. Holiday – Easter, Halloween, etc. 4. Wedding – Stacked, tiered, or cup cake tree (need a minimum of 2 dozen) 5. Novelty – either celebration/holiday; describe 6. Cupcakes (3) (2 inch) on a sturdy white paper plate, no larger than 9” 7. Cake Pops (3) Must provide display stand to be exhibited Division 107 – Special Cookie Gift Arrangement Class 1. Special Gift Basket Arrangement (At least three varieties of cookies attractively arranged in a basket along with any other item(s) of your choice). Judged on eye appeal only. Fair l Specia Class ! 1. Decorated Cookie, large 2. Fair Themed Cookie – Mini House cookie cutter issued upon entry (while supplies last), entry consists of three (3) cookies may be decorated the same or different. Division 108 – Decorated Cookies (Judged on eye appeal only) Division 109 – Ugliest Cake/Cookie – JUDGED ON ARTISTIC QUALITY ONLY, however must be edible. Real cake must be used. 8” - 9” round or square or 9” X 3” oblong on a sturdy base – Layered/un-layered. Class 1. Ugliest Cake 2. Ugliest Cookie Division 110 – Decorated Gingerbread Style Houses – Professional Division 111 – Decorated Gingerbread Style Houses – Amateurs Division 112 – Decorated Gingerbread Style Houses – Youth Class 1. Decorated Edible House – Any Holiday 2. Decorated Other Food Type House 3. Decorated House – Partially Edible 4. Graham Cracker 5. Non-Edible House (please describe) 26 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS BREADS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $696.00 Judges: Mary Garrison and Betty Mae Rossi – Napa Please submit 1/2 a loaf for breads, 4 rolls or 4 muffins for judging panel (Removing muffin liners is highly recommended) Adult Baked Foods – Day 1 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Wednesday July 24 Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Wednesday, July 24, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, July 28, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Division 115 – Breads (Day 1) Class 1. Bread, Banana 2. Bread, Banana Nut 3. Bread, Fruit 4, Bread, Fruit & Nut 5. Bread, Sourdough 6. Bread, White, Yeast 7. Bread, Dark Yeast, Whole Wheat or Rye 8. Bread, Zucchini 9. Bread, Zucchini with nuts 10. Bread, Vegetable (other than zucchini) 11. Bread, Any other (please describe) 12. Gingerbread 13. Gluten Free item (please describe) 14. Vegan item (please describe) 15. Machine Baked Bread (please describe) Adult Baked Foods – Day 3 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Saturday, August 3 Saturday, August 3, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Saturday, August 3, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, August 7, 7:30 a.m.to 9:30 a.m. Division 116 – Specialty Breads (Day 3) Class 1.Biscuits 2. Coffee Cake 3. Gingerbread 4. Machine Baked Bread (please describe) 5. Muffins, Fruit 6. Muffins, Fruit with nuts 7. Muffins, Bran 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 27 Muffins, any other (please describe) Rolls, Sour Rolls, Sweet Roll, any other Scones Gluten Free (please describe) Vegan (please describe) DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS CAKES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $816.00 Judges: Mary Garrison and Betty Mae Rossi – Napa Cake may be sheet size 9”X13”, 8” or 9” layer cake or Bundt cake on a sturdy base. Please submit at least 1/4 of the cake for judges to sample. Adult Baked Foods – Day 2 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Sunday, July 28 Sunday, July 28, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Sunday, July 28, 10:00 a.m. Saturday, August 3, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Division 120 – Cakes-Layered & Frosted Cakes (Day 2) Class 1. Carrot Cake 2. Fruit and Nut 3.White 4.Yellow 5. Gluten Free (please describe) 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Muffins, Fruit with nuts Lemon/Citrus Red Velvet Spice Cake Any Other (please describe) Division 121 – All About Chocolate – Layered And Frosted Cakes (Day 2) Class 1. Milk Chocolate 2. Dark Chocolate 3. Bittersweet Chocolate 4. German Chocolate 5.Mocha 6. Devils Food 7. Any Other Chocolate 28 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS CAKES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair - $408.00 Judges: Mary Garrison and Betty Mae Rossi – Napa Cake may be sheet size 9”X13”, 8” or 9” layer cake or Bundt on a sturdy base. Please submit at least 1/4 of the cake for judges to sample. Adult Baked Foods – Day 4 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Wednesday, August 7 Wednesday, August 7, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Wednesday, August 7, 10:00 a.m. Monday, August 12, noon to 7:00 p.m. Division 122 – Cakes Unlayered and Unfrosted Cakes (Day 4) Class 1.Banana 2.Bundt 3. Carrot cake, with nuts and/or fruit 4. Fruit (applesauce, date, mixed) 5. Gravenstein Raw Apple Cake 6.Pound 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Rolled and filled (Jelly Roll, etc.) Sponge Upside-down Cake, Pineapple Gluten Free (please describe) Vegan (describe) Any Other (please describe) Division 123 – Cakes Unlayered and Frosted/Glazed (Day 4) Class 1. Angel food 2. Chiffon 3. Any Sheet Cake (please describe) Division 124 – Your Favorite Special Cake Recipe (Day 4) Class 1. Frosted or Unfrosted Division 125 – Mix-Trix-Take a cake mix and make it your most unusual (Day 4) Class 1. Any Cake - Describe 29 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS CANDY AND CONFECTIONS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $288.00 Please submit minimum of 3 pieces for judging panel Place in zip-lock bag with name of exhibitor at the bottom of bag Candy & Confections – Day 1 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Wednesday July 24 Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Wednesday, July 24, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, July 28, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Division 130 – Candy & Confections Class 1. Any Brittle (please identify) 2. Chocolate Dipped Fruit 3. Dipped Chocolates 4, Divinity 5. English Toffee 6. Nut Clusters, other than peanut (please identify nut) 7. Peanut Clusters 8. Any Other Cluster (please identify) 9. Sugared Nuts 10. Truffles 11. Fudge, any type (please identify) 12. Any Other Confection (please identify) 30 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS COOKIES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $336.00 Judges: Mary Garrison and Betty Mae Rossi – Napa Please submit 6 cookies for judging panel Adult Baked Foods – Day 2 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Sunday, July 28 Sunday, July 28, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Sunday, July 28, 10:00 a.m. Saturday, August 3, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Division 146 – Drop Cookies (Day2) Class 1. Chocolate Chip, original recipe – your variation 2. Chocolate Chip, with nuts 3. Chocolate Chip, without nuts 4. Chocolate Drop 5. Chocolate Chip Oatmeal variation 6. Molasses 7. Oatmeal 8. Oatmeal Variation 9. Peanut Butter 10. Peanut Butter Variation 11. White Chocolate Chip w/nuts 12. Snickerdoodle 13. Ginger 14. Any Other Drop Cookie (please describe) 31 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS COOKIES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $912.00 Judges: Mary Garrison and Betty Mae Rossi – Napa Please submit 6 cookies for judging panel Adult Baked Foods – Day 4 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Wednesday, August 7 Wednesday, August 7, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Wednesday, August 7, 10:00 a.m. Monday, August 12, noon to 7:00 p.m. Division 140 – Bar Cookies (Day 4) Class 1. Brownies, fudge 2. Brownies, cake 3. Chocolate, with other ingredients 4. Fruit bars 5. Nut bars 6. 7. 8. 9. Oatmeal Peanut Butter Unbaked or Cereal Any Other bar cookies (please describe) Division 141 – Refrigerator Cookies (Day 4) Class 1. Nut 2. Pinwheel (all varieties) 3. Plain 4. Any Other refrigerator cookies (please describe) Division 142 – Molded Or Pressed Cookies (Day 4) Using a commercial mold or cookie press Class 1. Spritz 2. Any Other molded or pressed cookies (please describe) Division 143 – Biscotti (Day 4) Class 1. Plain 2. Dipped 3. Any Other Division 144 – Other Cookies (Day 4) Class 1. Rolled & cut (Using rolling pin & cutter) 2. Gluten Free 3. Vegan 4. Any other (please describe) Division 145 – No Bake Cookies (Day 4) Class 1. Bar Cookies 2. Drop Cookies 3. Rolled Cookies 32 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS PIES & PASTRIES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $888.00 Judges: Mary Garrison and Betty Mae Rossi – Napa Please submit one 8” or 9” whole pie for judging panel Adult Baked Foods – Day 1 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Wednesday, July 24 Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Wednesday, July 24, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, July 28, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Division 150 – Pies, Double Crust -Solid Or Lattice top (Day 1) Class 1. Stone Fruit 2. Citrus Fruit 3. Berry, Any 4. Apple 5. Pumpkin 6. Any Other Adult Baked Foods – Day 3 Exhibits Received: Entry Drop Off: Judging: Exhibits Released: Saturday, August 3 Saturday, August 3, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Bring to front door of Garrett Building Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Saturday, August 3, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday August 7, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Division 151 – Pies, One Crust – No Topping (Day 3) Division 152 – Pies, One Crust – With Topping ((Day 3) Division 153 – Pies, Nut or Cookie Crumb Crust (Day 3) Class 1. Stone Fruit 2. Citrus 3. Berry 4. Apple 5. Pumpkin 6. Any Other Fruit or Vegetable Division 154 – Cream Pies/Chiffon (Day 3) Class 1. Chocolate 2. Custard 3. Nut 4. Any other Division 155 – Specialty Pastry/Galettes (Day 3) Division 156 – Turnovers (4 turnovers) (Day 3) Division 157 – Tart (one 9 ½ in. tart pan) (Day 3) Division 158 – Tortes (use 9’’ pan) (Day 3) Class 1. Savory filling 2. Fruit filling 3. Any other type 33 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS SPECIAL BAKED CONTESTS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $24.00 Division 165 – From Field to Table This class should illustrate the process from picking the fruit/vegetable to baking the finished product. Raw field ingredient used (fruit, vegetable, nuts, etc.) in the baked item must be locally grown. Bring in a sample of the raw ingredient along with your baked item: ½ cake or loaf of bread, 1 pie, 4 cookies/rolls/muffins Class 1. Any Baked Item (please identify) Special Baked Goods Contest Days These are special contests that you can enter on the spot! Rules: 1. 2. 3. Bring entry to the fair on specified contest day (each contestant gets one free gate admission with their entry) Check in at the Garret Building between 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Contest judging will take place on stage by panel of judges. American Judging System used Special Cash Prizes awarded for these Special Baked Goods Contests 1st place = $20 2nd place = $15 3rd place = $10 Division 175 – Special Baked Goods Contest Days Class 1. Cheesecake Contest – Saturday July 27 • Make a cheesecake using Sonoma County ingredients. • It can be traditional or flavored • No larger than a 9’’ spring form pan or 9’’ pie plate 2. Homemade Cobbler – Saturday August 3 • Make your best homemade cobbler with local ingredients! • Please bring entire pan (No larger than 8’’ x 8’’) for contest judging 3. Homemade Picnic Basket – Sunday August 4 • Show off your creative talents! • Bring in a picnic basket filled with perfect Sonoma County summer feast! • Use local ingredients to make homemade goodies to fill your basket. • List all items included in your basket on a menu . 4. Secret Special Family Recipe – Saturday August 10 Go ahead and spill your family secrets…we won’t tell anyone! • Bring your in your best baked goods from your family’s recipe collection. • It can be anything…cake, cookies, bread, pies etc. Judging will be on the finished product, and the unique qualities and characteristics of your family’s ingredients or techniques. • You need to include a copy of the recipe for the judges. 34 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS SPECIAL BAKING CONTEST American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class – $148.00 1st 2nd3rd4th 5th 20.00 $16.00 $12.00 Ribbon Only Special Recipe – Baking Contests Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24, Sonoma County’s Cheesy Beer Bread Day 2 – Sunday, July 28, Coconut-Pecan Cupcakes Day 3 – Saturday, August 3, Cranberry bog bars Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7, Caramel Cashew Chewies Exhibits Received: 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Entry Drop Off: Bring to front door of Garrett Building – Walk in through Brookwood Ave. Gate Rules 1. 2. 3. Exhibitors must follow the recipe provided for each division, and bring in their finished product for judging. Please note that oven temperatures and baking times can differ from oven to oven; so bakers should adjust accordingly. The Special Recipe contest is limited to only one entry in each division and class, per exhibitor. Division 170 – Special Recipe Contest (Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24) Class 1. Sonoma County’s Cheesy Beer Bread – (1 whole loaf) RECIPE FOR: SONOMA COUNTY’S CHEESY BEER BREAD Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees Ingredients 4 oz block of Sonoma County Cheese 3 cups all purpose flour 3 tbsp sugar 3 tsp baking powder 1½ tsp salt ½ tsp pepper 1 bottle (12 oz) Sonoma County Beer 2 tbsp Sonoma County Butter, melted Directions: 1. 2. 3. 4. Divide cheese in half. Cut half of cheese into ¼ inch cubes; shred remaining cheese In a large bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and pepper. Stir beer into dry ingredients just until moistened. Fold in cheese. Transfer to a greased 8in. x 4in. loaf pan. Drizzle butter. Bake at 375 degrees for 50-60 minutes before removing from pan to a wire rack. 35 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS Division 171 – Special Recipe Contest (Day 2 – Sunday, July 28) Class 1. Coconut-Pecan Cupcakes (six cupcakes) RECIPE FOR: COCONUT-PECAN CUPCAKES Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees Ingredients ½ cup Sonoma County Butter; softened ½ cup shortening 2 cups sugar 5 large eggs; separated 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup Sonoma County Buttermilk 1 cup sweetened flaked coconut 1 cup finely chopped pecans, toasted Caramel frosting* see below Garnish: Chopped roasted salted pecans Directions: 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beat butter and shortening at medium speed with an electric mixer until fluffy; gradually add sugar, beat in yolks, 1 at a time, beating until blended after each addition. Add vanilla; beat until blended. 2. Combine flour and baking soda; add to butter mixture alternately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Beat at low speed just until blended after each addition. Stir in coconut and pecan. 3. In a separate bowl, beat egg whites at high speed until stiff peaks form, and fold into batter. Fill prepared lined pan (12 cup); spoon batter into cups, filling half full. 4. Bake at 350 degrees for 18-20 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in the center comes out clean. Remove from pan to wire rack and let it cool completely (about 45 minutes). Pipe Caramel Frosting onto cupcakes. Garnish with chopped roasted salted pecans. NOTE: Oven temperatures and baking times vary from oven to oven. Please adjust accordingly. CARAMEL FROSTING 1 package caramels (14oz) ½ cup heavy cream 1 cup butter; softened 5 cups powdered sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract Directions: 1. Microwave caramels and cream in a microwave safe bowl at HIGH for 1 to 2 minutes or until smooth, stirring at 30 second intervals. Let cool until lukewarm (about 30 minutes). 2. Beat butter at medium speed with an electric mixer until creamy. Gradually add powdered sugar alternately with caramel mixture; beating at low speed until blended and smooth after each addition. Stir in vanilla. 36 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS Division 172 – Special Recipe Contest (Day 3 – Saturday, August 30) Class 1. Cranberry bog bars (6 bars) RECIPE FOR: CRANBERRY BOG BARS Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees Ingredients 1¼ cups Sonoma County Butter, softened, divided 1½ cups packed brown sugar, divided 3½ cups old fashioned oats, divided 1 cup all purpose flour 1 can (14 oz) whole berry cranberry sauce ½ cup finely chopped pecans Directions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. In a large bowl, cream 1 cup butter and 1 cup brown sugar until light and fluffy. Combine 2½ cups oats and flour. Gradually add to creamed mixture until crumbly. Press into a greased 13in. x 9in. baking pan. Spread with cranberry sauce. In a microwave safe bowl, melt remaining butter; stir in the pecans and remaining brown sugar and oats. Sprinkle over cranberry sauce. Bake at 375 degrees for 25-30 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on a wire rack. Cut into bars. Division 173 – Special Recipe Contest (Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. Caramel Cashew Chewies (submit 6 cookies) RECIPE FOR: CARAMEL CASHEW CHEWIES Pre-heat oven to 350 Ingredients: ¾ cup butter, softened ¾ cup packed brown sugar 1 egg 1 ½ cups all purpose flour 1 cup old fashioned oats 1 package (14 oz) caramels 1/3 cup half-and-half cream 1 cup semisweet chocolate chunks 1 cup salted cashew halves, chopped Directions: 1. 2. 3. 4. In a large bowl, cream butter and brown sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Combine flour and oats; gradually add to creamed mixture. Press into a 13 in. x 9 in. baking pan coated with cooking spray. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-18 minutes or until golden brown. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan, combine caramels and cream. Cook over low heat for 4-5 minutes or until caramels are melted, stirring occasionally. Pour over crust. Sprinkle with chocolate chunks and cashews. Bake for 8-10 minutes or until chocolate is melted. Cool on a wire rack before cutting. 37 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS BREADS, COFFEE CAKE AND ROLLS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING GENERAL APPEARANCE.................................................................................................................. 10% (Shape [proper “dome”], smoothness, crust color) LIGHTNESS.......................................................................................................................................... 10% CRUST.................................................................................................................................................. 10% (Thickness, quality, crispness, tenderness) CRUMB................................................................................................................................................. 15% (Color and texture) TEXTURE............................................................................................................................................. 25% (No streaks or close grain. Size and uniformity of cell walls-Elasticity) FLAVOR................................................................................................................................................ 30% (Taste and odor-sweet, nutty blended) TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% CAKES – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING APPEARANCE.....................................................................................................................................30% Surface (crust or frosting). Crust-color, texture and depth Frosting-glossy not granular, soft, not sticky, suitable flavor Filling (if appropriate)-minimum 1/4 inch, fluffy, good flavor blend with cake. TEXTURE.............................................................................................................................................35% Butter cakes-tender, fine, even grain, moist but elastic. Fruitcake-not sticky or gummy, dry or crumbly. FLAVOR................................................................................................................................................35% Delicate and pleasing, natural flavor of ingredients TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% CANDY and CONFECTIONS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING APPEARANCE - Color, Size, Shape of Pieces.................................................................................. 15% TEXTURE............................................................................................................................................. 30% Crystalline-velvety, creamy Non-crystalline-smooth CONSISTENCY.................................................................................................................................... 25% Crystallinef-firm, not hard or soft Non-crystalline-should hold shape, no crystals FLAVOR-BLENDED; HIGH QUALITY; PLEASING........................................................................... 30% TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% COOKIES – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING APPEARANCE..................................................................................................................................... 30% Outside-uniform, not too thick Size-not over 3 inches Surface-color and texture. TEXTURE - Characteristic of type....................................................................................................... 35% FLAVOR - Natural flavor of ingredients-no off flavor............................................................ .............. 35% TOTAL ................................................................................................................................................ 100% 38 DEPARTMENT #1 – ADULT BAKED FOODS PIES and PASTRIES – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING APPEARANCE (20%) ................................................................................................ 1 Crust .......2 Crust Color..........................................................................................................................10%............. 10% Shape........................................................................................................................10%............. 10% CRUST (40%) Texture-flaky, tender.................................................................................................25%............. 25% Flavor-agreeable: no pronounced taste of fat or salt.............................................. 15%............. 15% FILLING (40%) Flavor-natural or well blended.................................................................................... 15%............. 20% Consistency-fruit moist but not syrupy; well cooked; Filling should hold shape but be smooth and soft............................................... 15%............. 20% Meringue-light: tender; evenly browned; no shrinking from sides; no weeping; at least 1/2 inch.....................................................................................10% ............ 10% TOTALS...........................................................................................................................100%........... 100% DECORATED CAKES & COOKIES – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING OVERALL APPEARANCE.................................................................................................................. 45% Balance........................................................................................................................ (15%) Color Harmony............................................................................................................. (15%) Consistency of Pattern................................................................................................ (15%) NEATNESS........................................................................................................................................... 25% Texture of Icing.............................................................................................................(10%) Uniformity of Repeat Pattern....................................................................................... (15%) ARTISTIC QUALITY............................................................................................................................. 30% Overall Eye Appeal...................................................................................................... (15%) Originality..................................................................................................................... (15%) TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% 39 DEPARTMENT #2 – ADULT COMPUTER SKILLS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days : Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 One entry per exhibitor per class Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 130.00 Best of Division ……………………………………… Rosette Division 204 – Digital Media Artwork (Items in This Division Include Use of Digital Manipulation Software) Class 1. Original Artwork 2. Collage / Montage 3. Any other DIVISION 206 – Graphic design (provide printed sample of work) Class 1. Business Card Design 2. Original Design DIVISION 208 – Video Graphics (submitted on DVD format) Class 1. Video Game Animation 2. Animated Cartoons 3. Video Blog (travel, family, diary) DIVISION 210 – Web-based Videos (submit link address) Class 1. Promote Sonoma Co. Agriculture 2. Home Spun Fun! DIVISION 213 – Websites (provide website address, name /phone on a 3’’x5’’ card) Class 1. Personal or family website (Myspace, family blog, etc.) 2. 3. 40 Club or interest group website Business website DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS ADULT FINE ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents Some divisions are open for professional artists American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 Ribbons Only Special Rules 1. 2. All Creative Art Department entries MUST be original and have been created within two years from the opening date of the fair to be eligible for exhibit. All artwork that does not meet this requirement will be disqualified by the judges. Paintings/artwork must be framed, ready to hang with wire attached. Use eye screws available at framing/hardware stores. Paintings/artwork not ready to be hung adequately or considered unsafe for display will be rejected at point of delivery. Studio canvas are acceptable, however, edges must be completely finished. No heavy or ornate frames. Hot Glue, Duct Tape or any other type of glues/tapes can NOT be used to secure wire hangers to the back of the exhibit. O TAPE Back of picture 41 Glue Tab DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. No kits or paint by numbers. All artwork must be in good taste and suitable for family viewing or it will be disallowed by management. No nudity or partial nudity. Framed or flat artwork must not exceed 36” X 48” in size including frame. Any exhibits not meeting size requirements will be rejected at time of delivery. Exhibitor is responsible for affixing the correct entry tag to their painting/artwork to assure that the information listed (title, price (optional), etc. correct. If information is not correct, the exhibitor must see the “Transfer/Correction Clerk” for any such transfers or corrections. Name and phone number on the back of the exhibit. Entry must have exhibitor name and phone number on the back of the exhibit. State Rule: No exhibitors shall receive more than two cash awards in any one class for the same kind of exhibit. Sonoma county Fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken, or damage to personal property of exhibitors. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any exhibits not picked up by release date. The Fair will only store such exhibits for only 2 weeks after release date. After that date, the Fair reserves the right to donate such items to a local charity. Please make arrangements with the Building Superintendent/Entry Office if you cannot pick up your exhibit(s) by the release date. Important Definitions: Amateur Those who engage in this field as a HOBBY or for the love of the work, whose return from sales, if any, do not exceed the cost of the materials for the articles sold and who are not otherwise remunerated because of engaging in this work except for cash prizes and awards. Advanced Amateur These divisions open to exhibitors whose skills and intensive training approach the level of professionals, however, they are not practicing professionals and do not engage in this work for a livelihood. Anyone who has entered in a professional category at any competition is ineligible. Professional Anyone who now or ever has been involved in this field as a specific occupation for pay or a means of livelihood, in this sense the definition of “pay” is any compensation that results in a profit above and beyond the cost of material. This shall also include teachers, lecturers and judges. 42 DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS ART Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $5,013.00 Judge: Dave & Terisa Huddleston – Napa Kristina Yound – Napa Special Rules: 1. Open to both amateur and professional Sonoma County artists. 2. The exhibitor will have the option to sell their Fine Art Exhibit(s). Title and selling price must be on the Entry Form. Selling Price cannot be changed once entries have been closed. 3. 15% commission will be charged for any paintings/artwork that sell. Checks for any artwork sold will be mailed to exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. 4. No more than 3 entries maximum, per exhibitor in these divisions. Division 225 – Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Best of Show, Amateur............................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Show, Advanced Amateur...........................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Show, Professional......................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Mediums................................................................................................... Rosettes Amateur Divisions: Division 230 – Acrylic Division 231 – Misc. Media (Charcoal, Graphics, Pen & Ink, Chinese Brush Painting, Other) Advanced Amateur Divisions: Division 240 – Acrylic Division 241 – Misc. Media (Charcoal, Graphics, Pen & Ink, Chinese Brush Painting, Other) Professional Divisions: Division 250 – Acrylic Division 251 – Misc. Media (Charcoal, Graphics, Pen & Ink, Chinese Brush Painting, Other) Division Division Division Division 232 – Mixed Media 233 – Oil 234 – Pastel 235 – Watercolor Division Division Division Division 242 – Mixed Media 243 – Oil 244 – Pastel 245 – Watercolor Division Division Division Division 252 – Mixed Media 253 – Oil 254 – Pastel 255 – Watercolor Class 1. Abstract 8. People/Portrait (posed or unposed) 2.Animal (domestic or farm) 9. Seascape (a scene or view of the 3.Animal (wildlife) sea and/or seashore) 4.Architectural (list location on form) 10. Still Life (small, inanimate objects) 5. Garden, Trees and Orchards 11. Wine 6. Floral (of or like flowers) 12. Any Other (must not be eligible for 7. Landscape (farms, ranches, any of the above classes, please vineyards, etc.)describe) 43 DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS CARTOONS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $582.00 Judge: Sirron Norris – San Francisco Special Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. a. b. c. d. 9. Cartoons may or may not have captioning or balloon conversation. All cartoons must be original and created with in the last year from the opening date of fair. Cartoons my be done in any medium Works must be matted, ready to hang with wire and filament attached. Works may be framed if desired, as long as they have the wire for hanging. (If framing, please refer to page 44 for framing requirements in this department.) Maximum size of panel is 18” x 20” (including frame) Please include exhibitor’s name and phone number on the back of article. Exhibit must be in good taste and suitable for family viewing, or it will be disallowed by management. The exhibitor will have the option to sell their cartoon(s). Title and selling price must be on the Entry Form. Selling Price cannot be changed once entries have been closed. 15% commission will be charged for any creative art that sells. Checks for any artwork sold will be mailed to exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. No more than 3 entries maximum per exhibitor, in divisions 267 - 270. Division 261 – Awards 1. Best of Show, Cartoon.............................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Division 267 – Cartoon, Single Panel, Black & White Division 268 – Cartoon, Single Panel, Color Class 1. Caricature 2. Gags (with caption or balloon dialog) 3.Political (a Sonoma County issue) 4. 5. Fantasy Art Any Other (please describe) Division 270 – Cartoon, Multi Panel (3 or 4 Panel Strip) Class 1. Black & White Cartoon Strip 2. Color Cartoon Strip 44 DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS GLASS ART Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $321.00 Judge: Kathleen Hanna – Petaluma Special Rules: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Open to both amateur and professional Sonoma County artists. Entry Limit: Two entries per exhibitor per class All pieces MUST have been created within two years from the opening date of the fair to be eligible. Entries in the division must be suitable to hang, unless the item is intended to be freestanding such as lamps or provide display stand. (If you prefer to handle your exhibit rather than fair personnel, please notify building superintendent when you deliver your exhibit.) The exhibitor will have the option to sell their Glass Art entries. a. Title and selling price must be on the Entry Form. b. Selling Price cannot be changed once entries have been closed. c. 15% commission will be charged for any creative art that sells. d. Checks for any artwork sold will be mailed to exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. Division 281 – Awards 1. 2. 3. Best of Show, Amateur Glass Art............................................................ $15.00 + Rosette Best of Show, Advanced Amateur Glass Art........................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best of Show, Professional Glass Art...................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Division 284 – Glass Art, Amateur Division 285 – Glass Art, Advanced Amateur Division 286 – Glass Art, Professional Class 1. Copper Foil 2. Leaded (Glass & lead must be real) 3. 4. 45 Fused Any other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS POETRY Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $75.00 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $75.00 Judges: Yosha Bourgea – Sebastopol Deanna Hopper – Santa Rosa American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2 Ribbons Only Division 291 – Award Best of Show..................................................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Special Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Please submit your entry on a plain 8½” x 11” piece of paper, no embellishments. A second copy of the poem must be submitted at the same time that is mounted or matted and ready to hang for display. Judges copy: must fit on a single 8½” x 11” sheet of white paper with one poem per page. Display Copy: can vary in size according to the length of poem, but not to exceed in size. Feel free to “illustrate” your poem appropriately if desired (no frames please). No name should appear on un-matted judging copy. On display copy, exhibitor’s name, address, and phone should be affixed to the back. No name may appear on the front. Illustrated poems should also list the photographer or artist. All entries should be titled, with the title appearing on the entry form and judging copy. Entries must be original and written in English and typewritten or computer generated. No handwritten entries will be accepted. Definitions: Traditional – Any established form using rhyme and meter. Example: sonnet, ode and ballad. Free Verse – verse separated into lines but without definable rhyme and meter. Free verse has no identifiable rule. It is often cadenced or rhythmical in a loose way. Illustrated poems will be judged as follows: The illustration can be a photo or a drawing; The illustration can inspire the poem; or the poem can relate to the illustration. Division 292 – Poetry Class 1. Traditional form, 32 lines or less 2. Free Verse, 24 lines or less 3. Light or Humorous, any form, 16 lines or less 4. Illustrated Poem (to be judged on illustration as well as writing) 5. Home Spun Fun! 6. Any other, 32 lines or less (please describe) Fair Special! 46 DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS POTTERY Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $405.00 Judges: Patricia Blau – San Rafael Melissa Woodburn – San Rafael Special Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Open to Amateur and Professional Sonoma County Artists Entry Limit: Two entries per exhibitor per class All pieces MUST have been created within two years from the opening date of the fair to be eligible. The exhibitor will have the option to sell their Pottery entries. a. Title and selling price must be on the Entry Form. b. Selling Price cannot be changed once entries have been closed. c. 15% commission will be charged for any creative art that sells. d. Checks for any artwork sold will be mailed to exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. Division 301 – Awards 1. 2. 3. Best of Division, Pottery, Amateur............................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Division, Pottery, Advanced Amateur..........................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Division, Pottery, Professional.....................................................$15.00 + Rosette Division 305 – Pottery, Amateur Division 306 – Pottery, Advanced Amateur Division 307 – Pottery, Professional Class 1. Hand Built, functional, plate 2. Hand Built, functional, any other 3. Hand Built, decorative 4. Hand Built, primitive fired 5. Raku fired, functional, plate 6. Raku fired, functional, any other 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 47 Raku fired, decorative Smoke fired Wheel, functional, plate Wheel, functional, any other Wheel, decorative Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #3 – ADULT CREATIVE ARTS SCULPTURE Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $285.00 Judges: Patricia Blau – San Rafael Melissa Woodburn – San Rafael Special Rules: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Open to Amateur and Professional Sonoma County Artists Entry Limit: Two entries per exhibitor per class All pieces MUST have been created within two years from the opening date of the fair to be eligible. Sculptures that require support must have proper stands provided by exhibitor; exhibits may not be leaned against objects (Note: If you prefer to handle your exhibit rather than fair personnel, please notify building superintendent when you deliver your exhibit.) The exhibitor will have the option to sell their Pottery entries. a. Title and selling price must be on the Entry Form. b. Selling Price cannot be changed once entries have been closed. c. 15% commission will be charged for any creative art that sells. d. Checks for any artwork sold will be mailed to exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. Division 311 – Awards 1. 2. 3. Best of Division, Sculptures, Amateur......................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Division, Sculptures, Advanced Amateur.....................................$15.00 + Rosette Best of Division, Sculptures, Professional............................................... $15.00 + Rosette Division 315 – Sculptures, Amateur Division 316 – Sculptures, Advanced Amateur Division 317 – Sculptures, Professionals Class 1. Clay Animal 2. Clay Bust 3. Clay Full Figure 4. Metal 5. 6. 7. 8. Recycled Media Wood Bust Wood, any other (please describe) Any Other (please describe) FINE ARTS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................40% Beauty & originality of design...............................................................................................................30% Harmony of colors.................................................................................................................................30% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% POETRY – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Basic format..........................................................................................................................................30% Structural details (verse........................................................................................................................20% Rhyme and meter (technical merit, word flow freely...........................................................................25% Imagery, mood, and word choice (emotional impact..........................................................................25% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 48 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days : Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Definitions used for divisions within this Department: Professional Anyone who now, or ever has been, involved in a specific hobby or craft, as a specific occupation for pay or a means of livelihood. In this sense the definition of “pay” is any compensation that results in a profit above and beyond the cost of material. This shall also include teachers, lecturers, and judges. Amateur An amateur is any person who engages in an event or activity as a pastime rather than as a profession. Any money earned from sales no more than covers the cost of materials. Novice A person that is new to, or fairly inexperienced, usually in the first and second years of learning a hobby or craft. JUDGES: Basketry, Felting, Fiber Arts, and Weaving...........................Edgar Furlong – Novato Crocheting............................................................................Barbara Morrisey – Ross Knitting.......................................................................... Elaine Johnson – Greenbrae Spinning/Hand Spun Fiber Work........................ Diane Cutler – Cottage Grove, OR 49 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS BASKETRY Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 205.00 Division 326 – Award 1. Best Of Show Basket............................................................................... $25.00 + Rosette (Baskets must be woven by exhibitor, not purchased) Division 327 – Baskets, Professional Division 328 – Baskets, Amateur Division 329 – Baskets, Novice Class 1. 50% or more natural materials prepared/made by exhibitor 2. 50% or more commercially prepared natural materials 3. Non-organic material (wire, plastic, etc), any style 4. 100% Recycled materials, any style 5. Kits, any material, any style 6. Any other (describe) 50 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS CROCHETING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 380.00 Note: ALL ENDS SHOULD BE HIDDEN for Commercial yarn. Entry should include 3x5 card with division class, fiber & description and have sample attached to assist in judging. Division 330 – Crocheting Awards 1. 2. 3. Best of Show Crocheting, Gift Certificate......................... Cast Away Yarns, Santa Rosa Best of Show Afghan................................................................................. $5.00 + Rosette Best of Show Crocheting Baby Set/Layette, Gift Certificate...... Purls of Joy, Healdsburg Division 331 – Crocheting, Afghans – Commercial Yarn Class 1. Granny Squares 2. Ripple 3. Squares 4. Strips & Mile a Minute 5. 6. 7. 8. Shell Pattern Stripes Other Patterns Any other (describe) Division 332 – Crocheting, Non-Wearable – Commercial Yarn Class 1. Accessory, Household 2. Baby Blanket, Granny Squares 3. Baby Blanket, Strips 4. Baby Blanket, Variegated 5. Baby Blanket Any other 6. Bedspread 7. Centerpiece (14” & over) 8. Doily (under 7”) 9. Doily (7” to 14”) 10. Doily (15” & over) 19. 11. Doll Clothes 12. Hot Pads/Pot Holders (at least 2) 13. Other Crocheted Items, Home furnishings, Ornaments 14. Pillow 15.Purse 16. Scarf 17. Tablecloth 18. Toy 19. Any other (describe) Division 333 – Crocheting, Wearable – Commercial Yarn Class 1. Children’s Clothing (Dresses, etc.) 2. Infant Booties 3. Infant Dress 4. Infant 3 Piece Set 5. Shawl 6. 7. 8. 9. 51 Sweater, child or infant Sweater, adult Vest Any other (describe) DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS FELTING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 75.00 Division 335 – Award 1. Best of Show Felted Item.........................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Division 336 – Felted Items Class 1. Hand-woven & felted 2. Knitted/Crocheted & felted 3. Machine knitted & felted 4. 100% hand felted 5. Any Other (please describe) FIBER ARTS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 75.00 Division 340 – Award 1. Best of Show Mixed Media Fiber Art......................................................$25.00 + Rosette Division 341 – Fiber Arts Class 1. Mixed Media 2. Painted, printed & dyed textiles 3. New Trends (e.g. knotless netting) 4. Traditional Flair (rope-making, tatting, etc.) 52 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS HOME SPUN FIBER Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 110.00 Helpful Definitions: WPI = Wraps per inch Fine Yarn = (Cobweb, Lace, Fingering, Sport) 1,201+ yards per pound, 14 or more WPI Medium = (DK, Worsted, Aran) 1,201+ yards per pound, 11-13 WPI Heavy = (Bulky, Super Bulky) 1,201+ yards per pound, 9 or less WPI Special Rules: 1. 2. 3. 4. Skeins shall be a minimum of 50 yards. Any entry received with signs of moths will be disqualified. Size guidelines are based on yards per pound, with approximate WPI equivalents. Please secure a tag stating Division, class, and fiber details. Division 346 – Hand Spun Fiber, Single Ply Yarn Class 1. Fine yarn 2. Medium yarn 3. Heavy yarn Division 348 – Hand Spun Fiber, 2 or 3 Ply Yarn Class 1. Fine yarn 2. Medium yarn 3. Heavy yarn Division 350 – Novelty Yarns Class 1. Fine yarn 2. Medium yarn 3. Heavy yarn Division 352 – Off-wheel Spun Yarn Please specify type of spindle used (drop, support, Navajo, etc.) The charka is a wheel. This entry must also be entered in one of the regular handspun yarn classes. Class 1. Off-wheel spun Division 354 – Naturally Dyed Yarns (Entries must also be entered into another handspun yarn class.) Class 1. Yarn that is naturally dyed (indicate dye used) 53 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS HAND SPUN FIBER – SPINNER’S CHALLENGE Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $10.00 Special Rules: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. All entries shall be completely the work of the entrant. Fiber used must be stated on entry blank and on a hang-tag attached to the garment. Please submit a sample of the fiber used. All entries must be entered shown and judged in a regular class in the Adult Fiber Art Department of the Sonoma County Fair. Selection of the winner shall be made by an independent judge with strong consideration given to creativity, quality of spinning, suitability of yarn made to the fiber and use in the finished product, overall quality of work. Entrants shall supply their own fiber for spinning, and may use any form obtainable. Use of the fiber must be a minimum of 50%. (In 2014 the Spinner’s Challenge Fiber will be: Cashmere) SPECIAL AWARD Spinners Challenge Perpetual Trophy................................. by Redwood Guild of Fiber Arts Redwoodgfa.org Division 357 – Spinners Challenge Class 1. Bast Fibers (flax, hemp, ramie etc.) – finished item should be made of 50% or more of . the challenged fiber HAND SPUN FIBER WORK Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $265.00 Special Notes: • • These entries should include 3x5 card with division class, fiber & description. A yarn and fiber sample are recommended, but not required. Division 358 – Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Best of Show Finished Object..................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Sonoma County Fiber Award.................................................................. $50.00 + Rosette This award is given to the best handspun and hand knit item (entered in Division 361), . that is made from 100% Sonoma County produced fiber..................... by Local Spinners Best Novice Wearable Hand Spun, Hand made item............................................. $25.00 Best Novice Non-Wearable Hand Spun, Hand made item..................................... $25.00 ................................................................................................ by Local spinning enthusiast Division 359 – Knit or Crocheted Items made from Handspun Yarn Class 1. Wearable Accessory 2. Scarf 3. Shawl 4. Infant or Child’s garment 5. Adult Vest 6. Adult Sweater 7. Socks & Slippers 8. Gloves & Mittens 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 54 Cap or Hat Set (hat & scarf, baby layette, etc) Afghan or blanket Baby blanket Toy Item for pet Home Décor’ item Any other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS HANDSPUN FIBER WORK 2013 Wool Exploration: This division features a different family of sheep wool each year. Entries must also be entered into one of the regular handspun classes. 2013 is the year of the Down Breeds, such as Clun Forest, Dorset, Southdown, Hampshire, Shropshire, and Suffolk. (2014 will be Long Wool Breeds) Division 360 – Wool Exploration Knit or Crocheted item made from Down Breed Wool Class 1. Any item made from a Down Breed Wool; specify breed Division 361 – 100% Sonoma County Fiber • No entry fee for this division. • Exhibitor must indicate fiber, and local source or producer on a tag – please attach this tag to the item • Item must be made from 100% Sonoma County produced fiber and must be entered in another division within the Fiber Art Department Class 1. Any Item. Division 362 – Knitted or Crocheted Item from 100% Off-Wheel Spun Fiber • No entry fee for this division. • Specify fiber and type of spindle used (drop, support, Navajo, etc.). The Chaka is a wheel. • Item must be entered in another Hand Spun Fiber Work division Class 1. Any knitted or crocheted item made from 100% Off-wheel spun fiber Division 363 – Handspun and Handmade, Professional Division 364 – Handspun and Handmade, Amateur Division 365 – Handspun and Handmade, Novice (Item entered must be made from yarn handspun by the exhibitor, and then knitted, crocheted, woven, or crafted using any other technique, by the exhibitor.) Class 1. Wearable item 2. Non-wearable item 55 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS KNITTING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 285.00 Division 366 – Knitting Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Best of Show, Gift Certificate...................................................................Cast Away Yarns Best Knit Baby Set/Layette, Gift Certificate ................................................... Purls of Joy Best Knit Sweater, Gift Certificate..................................................................... Yarnitudes Best Knite Wearable Item, Gift Certificate............................................... Balls and Skeins Division 367 – Knitting, Non Wearable Items – Commercial Yarns Class 1. Afghan 2. Baby Blanket 3. Accessories 4. Own Design 5. 6. 7. Toys Home Décor’ Item Machine Knit Item Division 368 – Knitting, Wearable Items – Commercial Yarns Class 1. Socks & Slippers 2. Gloves & Mittens 3. Cap or Hat 4. Scarves 5. Shawls 6. Infant clothes 3 piece set 7. Children’s clothes 8. Adult Vest 9. Sweater for Adult 10. Sweater for child or infant 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 56 Stranded (i.e. Fair Isle, Nordic, Icelandic).. Directional/modular/entrelac Other Multi-color (Slip Stitch/Mosaic/ Intarsia) Lace Aran Other Textured Machine Knit Own Design Any other (describe) DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS WEAVING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $555.00 Division 369 – Weaving Awards The following awards are sponsored by the Redwood Guild of Fiber Arts 1. 2. 3. Best Hand-Woven Wearable or Non-Wearable item.............................................. $25.00 Best of Show Handspun Yarn.................................................................................. $25.00 Best Hand-Woven Rug, Mary Moe Memorial Award........................................... $25.00 Division 370 – Hand-Woven Item – Handspun Yarn, Professional Division 371 – Hand-Woven Item – Handspun Yarn, Amateur Division 372 – Hand-Woven Item – Handspun Yarn, Novice (A minimum of 40% of fiber used in woven item must be handspun) Class 1. Accessory 2. Garment 3. Hat 4. Household Item 5.Tapestry 6. 7. 8. 9. Non-Functional, including wall hangings Yardage (minimum of 2 yards) Rugs (woven, not braided) Any other (please describe) Division 373 – Hand-Woven Item-Commercial Yarn, Professional Division 374 – Hand-Woven Item-Commercial Yarn, Amateur Division 375 – Hand-Woven Item-Commercial Yarn, Novice Class 1. Accessory 2. Garment 3. Hat 4. Household Item 5.Tapestry 6. 7. 8. 9. Non-Functional, including wall hangings Yardage (minimum of 2 yards) Rugs (woven, not braided) Any other (please describe) BASKETS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Individuality-design, use of color and texture......................................................................................25% Fiber/Materials......................................................................................................................................20% Workmanship/Technique/Finishing.....................................................................................................30% Overall effect and appearance.............................................................................................................25% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% CROCHETING – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Individuality of Design..........................................................................................................................40% Color harmony.................................................................................................................................... .20% Texture harmony...................................................................................................................................10% Technique appropriate for design........................................................................................................10% Workmanship on finish of article..........................................................................................................10% Suitability of article for purpose...........................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 57 DEPARTMENT #4 – ADULT FIBER ARTS FIBERWORK – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Individuality of Design..........................................................................................................................40% Fiber appropriate to use.......................................................................................................................30% Technique appropriate for design........................................................................................................10% Workmanship on finish of article..........................................................................................................10% Suitability of article for purpose...........................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% KNITTING – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................25% Originality/Creativity.............................................................................................................................20% Visual Design........................................................................................................................................30% Color harmony......................................................................................................................................25% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% SPINNING/HANDSPUN FIBER WORK – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................30% Suitability for purpose...........................................................................................................................20% Technique..............................................................................................................................................20% Design...................................................................................................................................................20% Finishing................................................................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% SPINNERS CHALLENGE – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING CREATIVITY: Originality of design and technique; use of color texture.............................................................40% SPINNING QUALITY: Consistency of gris........................................................................................................................10% Size and grist of yarn appropriate to fiber used...........................................................................20% Finished project demonstrates appropriate use of yarn made....................................................20% FINISHING: Blocking, fulling, seaming appropriate for intended use..............................................................10% TOTAL.........................................................………………………………………………………………..100% WEAVING – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................25% Originality/Creativity.............................................................................................................................20% Visual Design........................................................................................................................................30% Color harmony......................................................................................................................................25% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 58 DEPARTMENT #5 – ADULT FOOD PRESERVATION Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days : Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 Ribbons Only Judges: Janet & Wells Henderson – Davis RULES 1. All entries in these divisions must be home prepared and canned or packaged by the exhibitor within 1 year of the opening date of fair. 2. For all canned foods: a. Submit two jars of each product entered-one jar will be opened for judging, the other used for display. (Judging jar need not be decorative.) The minimum size of jars is listed in each division. b. Opened jars must be picked up on Wednesday, July 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Garrett Building, or they will be discarded. c. All jars must be STANDARD and SEALED with rings. Use of paraffin or use of other than standard jars will disqualify exhibit. STANDARD JAR: Container specifically designed for canning. No Raw Pack (cold pack). Contact U.C.C.E. at http://cesonoma.ucdavis.edu/ for a glossary of terms. 3. For dried fruits & meats and vinegars see quantity listed. 4. Jars must be labeled on the side or bottom (not lid) prior to arrival at Fair with: Name of. Exhibitor, Type of Product and Process of canning. Example: 6. 7. Jane Doe Apricot Jam Hot Pack Method All jars must be glass. Items entered in “Any other” must be described on entry form. 59 DEPARTMENT #5 – ADULT FOOD PRESERVATION Division 377 – Award Sweepstakes Exhibitor..................................................................................... $25.00 + Rosette To recognize the accomplishments of fresh preserving enthusiasts, Ball offers Food Preservation Awards to the best entry submitted in Fruit, Vegetable, Pickle and Soft Spread categories canned in Ball Jars sealed with Ball Bands with Dome® Lids or Ball Collection Elite™ Decorative Bands with Dome® Lids, or canned in Kerr Jars sealed with Kerr Bands with Self-Sealing ® Lids or Ball Collection Elite™ Decorative Bands with Dome Lids. (In addition, soft spreads entries will be limited to those prepared using Ball Fruit Jell® Pectins: Regular; No Sugar Needed; Liquid; with pectin proof of purchase provided at time of entry.) Awards will be mailed out to winners by Ball or Kerr Home Canning. Canned Foods Division 378 – Canned Fruits (Minimum 1 pint) Class 1.Applesauce 2. Apricots 3. Cherries, any type 4.Peaches 5. Pears 6. Any Other Fruit (please describe) Division 379 – Canned Vegetables (Minimum 1 pint) Class 1. Beans, green, string, cut 2. Olives 3. 4. Tomatoes Any Other Vegetable (please describe) Division 380 – Jams (Minimum 7 ounces) Class 1. Apricot 8. Ollaliberry 2. Apricot-Pineapple 9. Peach 3. Blackberry, domestic 10. Plum 4. Blackberry, wild 11. Raspberry 5. Boysenberry 12. Strawberry 6. Loganberry 13. Pluot 7. Mixed Fruit Jams 14. Any Other (please describe) Division 381 – Jellies (Minimum 7 ounces) Class 1. Blackberry 2. Boysenberry 3. Cranberry 4. Grape 5. Wine 6. Mint 7. Mixed Fruit (please describe) 8. Raspberry 9. Strawberry 10.Pepper 11. Pomegranate 12. Any other (please describe) Division 382 – Marmalades, Butters, Preserves and Conserves (Min. 7 ounces) Class 1. Apple Butter 2. Butters, Any Other 3. Conserve, Any Kind 4. 5. 6. 60 Marmalade, citrus Preserves, Any Kind Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #5 – ADULT FOOD PRESERVATION CANNED FOODS Division 383 – Pickles and Pickling (Minimum 1 pint) Class 1. Beet, pickled 2. Olives, pickled 3. Peppers, pickled 4. Green Beans, pickled 5. 6. 7. 8. Pickles, bread & butter Pickles, sweet Pickles, dill Any other (please describe) Division 384 – Relishes and Chutneys (Minimum ½ pint) Class 1. Chutney 2. Relish 3. Any Other (please describe) Division 385 – Salsa (Minimum 1 pint) Please note: Items entered in this division may not be entered in any other divisions. Class 1. Hot 4. Fruit 2. Mild 5. Any Other (please describe) 3. Black Bean Division 386 – Sauces (Minimum 1 pint) Class 1. BBQ Sauce 2. Pasta Sauce 3. Chili Sauce 4. 5. Any Other Savory (please describe) Any Other Dessert (please describe) Division 387 – Sugar Free Preserved Food (Minimum 7 ounces) Class 1. Jam 2. Jelly 3. Any Other (please describe) Division 388 – Vinegar (Minimum 1 pint container of exhibitor’s choice) (Please note: attractiveness of container is a consideration in judging.) Class 1. Herb vinegar 4. Balsamic Vinegar 2. Garlic vinegar 5. Any Other Vinegar (please describe) 3. Wine vinegar 61 DEPARTMENT #5 – ADULT FOOD PRESERVATION DRIED FOODS Division 389 – Dried Nuts, Fruit & Meats (Minimum 2 oz. in clear bag or canning jar) Class 1. Apples 8. Franquette 2. Apricots 9. Hartley 3. Pears 10. Mayette 4. Prunes or Plums 11. Wilson Wonder 5. Jerky, meat or Fish 12. Almonds 6. Vegetables 13. Any other (please describe) 7. Granola Division 390 – Dried Fruit Plate Display (Minimum of 8 oz. on sturdy white plate, maximum size 10”) Class 1. Apples, rings or quarters 4. Pears 2. Apricots 5. Prunes 3. Peaches 6. Any other dried fruit (please identify) Division 391 – Bulk Grains, Field and Garden Seeds (1 pint glass jar or equivalent with lid) Class 1. Field Corn (yellow or white dent) 2. Indian Corn 3. Bean, Bush, any variety 4. Bean, Cranberry, Italian (French horticulture) 5. 6. 7. Bean, Horse Sunflower Any other (please describe) Division 392 – Dried Herbs (Minimum 1 oz. whole dried leaves in lidded pint jar– No baggies) Class 1. Basil 7. Rosemary 2. Bay 8. Sage 3. Dill 9. Dry Herb Bouquet, tied-no jar 4. Marjoram 10. Any other cooking herb (please identify) 5. Oregano 11. Any other medicinal herb (please identify) 6.Parsley DRIED FOODS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Attractiveness and Container (if applicable).......................................................................................30% Color......................................................................................................................................................20% Texture...................................................................................................................................................20% Aroma....................................................................................................................................................30% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 62 DEPARTMENT #5 – ADULT FOOD PRESERVATION CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND MEATS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING CREATIVITY: Canned Fruit, Vegetables and Meats– Scorecard for Judging NOTE: Judges do not taste non-acid fruit, vegetables and meats, but jars should be opened by the judge for inspection. CONTAINER.........................................................................................................................................10% Tightly sealed containers of specified size, clean, neatly and properly labeled. PACK.....................................................................................................................................................25% Fullness: all space except proper headspace filled. Neatness and uniformity Liquid to just cover product with no excess. Clear with little or no cloudiness or small particles, free from gas bubbles Fruit syrups have suitable proportions of sugar PRODUCT............................................................................................................................................65% Absence of defect. Original food high quality, free from indicated spoilage. Meat properly trimmed Uniformity: pieces of food reasonably uniform in size (fancy pack not practical). Color as nearly that of standard cooked product as possible. Free from foreign matter and undue discoloration. Consistency: tender without overcooking.. TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% JAMS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, AND MARMALADES – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING APPEARANCE.....................................................................................................................................30% Color: characteristic of fruit...........................................................................................................(15%) Clearness: jellies translucent........................................................................................................(10%) Container: glass, practical, clean, sealed lids, (no paraffin seals) neatly labeled, specified size................................................................................................(5%) TEXTURE.............................................................................................................................................35% Jelly: Tender: should quiver, cut easily and retain shape, no crystals. Preserves: pieces firm and whole. Clear, thick soup. Marmalades: small thin pieces. Clear, thick soup Butters: fruit that has been pressed through a sieve. No separation of fruit and juice. Jams: crushed fruit. No separation of fruit and juice FLAVOR................................................................................................................................................35% Characteristic, without excessive sweetness or overcooked flavor. TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 63 DEPARTMENT #5 – ADULT FOOD PRESERVATION PICKLED & RELISHED FOODS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING CREATIVITY: CONTAINER.........................................................................................................................................10% Tightly sealed, clear jars, designed for canning of specified size, clean, neatly and properly labeled. Label: Name of product, date of pack method used. APPEARANCE.................................................................................................................................. 65% Color: uniform, attractive, characteristic of kind with no darkening on the top or discoloration of ingredients.................................................................... (15%) Size: Whole or pieces of suitable, uniform size............................................................................(15%) Liquid: clear with no scum on top................................................................................................. (15%) Texture............................................................................................................................................ (20%) Pickled fruits: tender, plum, unbroken skins or flesh. Firm, not shriveled or overcooked Vegetable pickles or relishes: uniformly firm and crisp, not shriveled from excess salt, acid, or sugar SAFETY AND SUITABILITY................................................................................................................25% Choice of fruit and/or vegetable that is safe and suitable for home packing TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% VINEGARS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Attractiveness & Container .................................................................................................................20% Appearance – particularly color...........................................................................................................25% Texture - right thickness, no pieces.....................................................................................................15% (specialty vinegar may have floating herbs, but liquid must be of proper texture.) Taste – natural flavor............................................................................................................................40% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 64 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE Entries Close: NEW THIS YEAR! → No Pre-Entry is required! You can enter these entries on the spot!! Exhibits Received: Drop Time: Drop Off Location: On FIVE Different receiving days : Saturday, July 20 from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. **(see note below) → Drop off for Potted Plants & Group Gardens ONLY Gardening Receiving Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24 Gardening Receiving Day 2 – Sunday, July 28 Gardening Receiving Day 3 – Saturday, August 3 Gardening Receiving Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Take entries to the back door of the Garrett Building (You can drive in Gate 4 off of Brookwood Avenue) Entry Fee: $2.00 Cut Flower Exhibitor Fee per receiving day* * (exhibitors pay this fee when dropping off their entries) $3.00 per entry for Floral Arrangements $2.00 per entry for all other entries in Department Entry Limit: One entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Eligibility: Open to Sonoma County Residents Exhibits Released: Entry tags, ribbons, and floral containers from displayed and judged entries can be picked up at Garrett Building during the next receiving day, or on Monday, August 12 from 12:00 - 7 p.m. ** On the Spot Entries: • Adult Gardening Department will accept your entry forms on the “on the spot” when you bring your entries to the fair for judging! • Exhibitors are encouraged to pre-enter Gardening Department entries on paper or ONLINE up until 5:00 p.m. the night prior to each receiving day • Building staff will have pre-printed entry tags ready for pre-entered items and blank tags for on the spot entries. • Exhibitors who do not pre-enter need to hand write tags when they drop off items. Includes the following Divisions: Cut Flowers & Fresh Herbs Floral Arrangements Farm Fresh Produce Garden Composting Garden Produce Group Gardens Potted Plants • Bonsai • Cactus and Succulents • Fuchsias and Begonias • House Plants • Terrariums and Gift planters 65 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS & FRESH HERBS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,836.00 RULES: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Cash Awards offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd4th 5th $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 Ribbons only Cut Flowers must have been grown by the exhibitor. Commercial growers are not eligible to enter Cut Flower divisions. Cut Flowers must be in water to help preserve freshness. Exhibitors should specify variety or cultivar, if known, so it can be included on the tag. Flower entries without required number of stems or blooms will be disqualified. Foliage (leaves) must be on stems. Remove foliage below waterline. A bloom must be at least 1/4 open (a bud is not a bloom). Stem may have no side buds. Flowers entered into “Any other” are ineligible for any other class in that division. Cut flowers entered into “Any other“ division do not compete for Best of Show. Longer stems are encouraged. No poisonous plants are allowed. Exhibits showing signs of spoilage, wilt, molding, etc. will be discarded. Exhibitors must use containers provided by Fair. 66 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS DAY 1 – WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Judges: Barbara Gordon – Mountain View, Charlotte Mason – San Francisco Division 393 – Award Best of Show Rosette Division 394 – Gladiolus – 1 spike Class 1. Red 2. Green 3. Lavender 4. Pink 5. Orange 6. Purple 7. Rose 8. Salmon 9. Smoky 10. Violet 11. White 12. Yellow 13. Pixiola – Light Color 14. Pixiola – Dark Color 15. Any Other (please describe) Division 395 – Common Yarrow – 3 stems Class 1. Yellow 2. Any Other (please describe) Division 396 – Hydrangeas – 1 stem, 3 stems for dwarf Class 1. Blue 2. Pink 3. Dwarf, any color 4. 5. Lace Cap Any Other (please describe) 6. 7. 8. 9. Dianthus – single-flowered Dianthus – double-flowered Snapdragons Any Other (please describe) Division 397 – Other – 3 stems Class 1. Carnations 2. Cosmos Sensation 3. Daisies – Gloriosa 4. Daisies – Shasta 5. Daisies – Any Other (please describe) 67 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS DAY 2 – SUNDAY, JULY 28 Judges: Michelle Waybright – Anderson, Susan Prahl – Redding Division 398 – Award Best of Show Rosette Division 399 – Marigold – 3 stems Class 1. African – large yellow 2. African – large orange 3. African – any other 4. French – double orange or bronze 5. French, double yellow 6. 7. 8. 9. French – double – any other French – single – orange or bronze French – single – yellow French – single – any other 4. 5. Double – fringed Any Other (please describe) 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Pompon or lilliput – red Pompon or lilliput – lavender Pompon or lilliput – yellow Pompon or lilliput – white Pompon or lilliput – any other Cut & come again – red Cut & come again – lavender Cut & come again – yellow Cut & come again – white Cut & come again – any other Any Other (please describe) 4. 5. 6. Orange Any Miniature Any other (please describe) 4. 5. 6. 7. Rubrum Lily – 1 stem Blooming shrub – 1 stem Blooming vine – 1 stem Any Other (please describe) – 1 stem Division 400 – Petunia – 3 blooms Class 1. Ruffled – dark color 2. Ruffled – light color 3. Giant – ruffled Division 401 – Zinnia – 3 stems Class 1. Green ball 2. Cactus – flowered 3. Novelty type (whirligig) 4. Cupid 5. Large – flowered – dark color 6. Extra dwarf – single 7. Extra dwarf – double 8. Dahlia flowered – pink to red 9. Dahlia flowered – lavender to purple 10. Dahlia flowered – yellow to gold 11. Dahlia flowered – any other Division 402 – Sunflower – 1 stem Class 1. White 2. Light/Dark Yellow 3. Red/Purple Division 403 – Other Cut Flower Class 1. Delphinium – 1 stem 2. Gerbera, single, any color – 3 stems 3. Gerbera, double or semi-double, any color – 3 stems Division 404 – OTHER –MIXED BOUQUET A collection of flowers from one garden (people’s choice) judged on how colorful and varied the bouquet Exhibitor to provide container – maximum size 10” tall with 5” opening Class 1. Mixed Bouquet 68 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Judges: Duane and Melody Calson – Granite Bay Division 406 – Award Best of Show Rosette Division 407 – Floribundas And Polyanthas 1 spray, 2 or more blooms on 1 stem unless otherwise stated Class 1. Mauve or Russet 6. Pink and Pink Blends 2. Orange and Orange Blend 7. Any other color (please describe) 3. Red 8. Solitary – 1 bloom on 1 stem 4. White or Near White 9. Collection – 3 sprays, any variety 5.Yellow Division 408 – Hybrid Teas 1 bloom on 1 stem, unless otherwise stated Class 1. Mauve or Russet 6. 2. Orange and Orange Blend 7. 3. Pink and Pink Blend 8. 4. Red 9. 5. Red Blend White or Near White Yellow Any other color (please describe) Collection – 5 stems, 2 or more varieties Division 409 – Hybrid Teas 3 stems, 1 bloom on each stem, 1 variety Class 1. Pink 4. 2. Red 5. 3. White or Near White Yellow Any other color (please describe) Division 410 – Grandiflora 1 BLOOM ON 1 STEM – unless otherwise stated Class 1. Orange and Orange Blend 4. Any other color (please describe) 2. Pink 5. White 3. Red varieties 6. Collection – 3 sprays, 2 or more varieties Division 411 – Hybrid Tea Grandiflora 1 SPRAY Class 1. Any Color (please describe) 2. Division 412 – Miniflora Collection 1 BLOOM ON 1 STEM – unless otherwise stated Class 1. Orange and Orange Blend 4. White 2. Pink 5. Any other color (please describe) 3. Red varieties 6. Collection-3 sprays, 2 or more varieties 69 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Division 413 – Miniature 1 BLOOM ON 1 STEM Class 1. Apricot blend, Orange, Orange-red, Orange Blend 2. Mauve and Russet 3. Red & red blends 4. 5. 6. Pink and pink blends White, Yellow and yellow blends Any Other (please describe) Division 414 – Miniature Spray (2 OR MORE BLOOMS ON 1 STEM) Class 1. Apricot blend, Orange, Orange-Red, and Orange Blend 2. Mauve & Russet 3. Pink & Pink Blends 4. 5. 6. 7. Red & Red Blends White, Yellow and Yellow Blends Collection – 3 sprays, 1 variety Collection, 5 Sprays, any variety Division 415 – Bouquet Of Roses Class 1. Bouquet of Roses, 5 or more stems Division 416 – Other Roses (1 BLOOM ON 1 STEM) Class 1. Old Garden Rose, single stem introduced before 1900 2. 3. Climbing Rose Shrub Rose (1 Bloom or 1 Spray) Division 417 – Most Fragrant Rose Of Show Class 1. Exhibitor’s Choice (Judged on fragrance only!) 70 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS DAY 4 – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Judges: Liz Warren and Carol Mayo – Petaluma Robert and Barbara Post – Richmond Division 420 – Award Best of Show.....................................................................................................................Rosette Division 421 – Begonias, Tuberous 1 BLOOM Class 1. Salmon 2. White 3.Yellow 4. Pink 5. Red 6.Any (please describe) Division 422 – Dahlias Class 1. Large, white – 1 bloom 2. Large, lavendar – 1 bloom 3. Large, yellow – 1 bloom 4. Large, red – 1 bloom 5. Large bicolor – 1 bloom 6. Semi-cactus, dark color – 1 bloom 7. Semi-cactus, light color – 1 bloom 8. Cactus, dark color – 1 bloom 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Cactus, light color – 1 bloom Collarette Pompons 2”, light colors – 2 blooms Pompons 2”, dark colors – 2 blooms Miniature – 2 blooms Ball type – 1 bloom Any other (please describe) 5. 6. 7. Semi-double, dark – 3 to 5 blooms Semi-double, light – 3 to 5 blooms Any Other (please describe) Division 423 – Fuchsias BLOOMS ONLY – no stems Class 1. Single, dark color – 3 to 5 blooms 2. Single, light color – 3 to 5 blooms 3. Double, dark color – 3 to 5 blooms 4. Double, light color – 3 to 5 blooms Division 424 – Other Class 1. Agapanthus – 1 stem 6. 2. Aster – 3 stems 7. 3. Geraniums, double – 3 stems 8. 4. Geraniums, single – 3 stems 9. 5. Pelagonium Martha Washington – 3 stems Phlox, 3 stems Scabiosa – 3 stems Stock – 3 stems Any Other (please describe) – 3 stems FRESH HERBS DAY 1 – WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Division 426 – Award Best of Show.....................................................................................................................Rosette Division 427 – Fresh Cut Herbs Bouquet in pint jar with water, NO LIDS Class 1. Basil 2. Bay 3. Chives 4. Cilantro 5. Oregano 6. Parsley 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 71 Rosemary Sage Tarragon Thyme Any other cooking herb (please identify) Any other medicinal herb (please identify) DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS RULES 1. Exhibits must be in place and ready for judging by 9:00 a.m. on the specified dates. Arrangements will be moved to holding tables on the next judging date. Exhibitors should claim them no later than 9:00 a.m. on the day of the new judging. 2. Exhibits must be maintained by the exhibitor. Any exhibits not kept in fresh condition will be removed. Refurbishing of arrangements can be done each morning from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 3. Space allotted for arrangements: • Miniature Arrangements – Under 5 inches wide, 5 inches deep and 5 inches high • Standard Arrangements – 24 inches wide, 30 inches deep, and 45 inches high • Large Arrangements – 40 inches wide, 30 inches deep, and 72 inches high No displays, arrangements must be able to be carried by 1 person. 4. Exhibitors bringing portable backgrounds must being support for same. 5. Arrangement is defined as something that can easily be handled and moved by one person. 6. Arrangements will be disqualified if they don’t meet size requirements, they will be reviewed by the Superintendent to insure they are appropriate for the class. 7. The Judges will select best of Show Arrangements. 8. Accessories are permitted “Accessories” may be interpreted as one or more components of the design. 9. All entries must contain fresh flower(s) & fresh plant material (Unless specified in schedule, i.e. all “foliage” arrangement). Fresh plant material includes flowers, grasses, branches, fruits and vegetables. Fruit and vegetables MUST NOT BE CUT OPEN. Some dried materials may be used. 10. Fresh plant material must not be dyed, sprayed, painted etc.. Dried material may be treated this way. 11. Imitation or artificial plant material is not permitted. Artificial fruits & vegetables are permitted unless specified. 12. Fair reserves the right to move arrangements, if necessary. 13. Please have identification on bottom of your arrangements. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for loss of damage to personal property of exhibitors. Personal property must be secured to the arrangement - If you don’t want to lose it, don’t use it! 14. Exhibitor is NOT allowed to make any changes or substitutions without going through the “Check-in” process. It is up to the exhibitor to read their “Entry Tag” carefully. 15. PREMIUMS/AWARDS Premium ribbons tags or cards have no value as payment. Premiums are paid only from the records of the judging sheets. Premium checks will be issued as soon as auditing and processing can be completed. 16. AMERICAN SYSTEM OF JUDGING Arrangements will be judged by the “American System of Judging.” Each entry in a class is judged in comparison to the other entries in the Class. Entries are placed First, Second, Third, etc., according to relative merit. There will be no more than one First, Second, Third, etc. per Class. 17. SCALE OF POINTS Scale of points is used in order to arbitrate disputes between judges, or in determining the winner in a very close competition. Scale of points is used in order to arbitrate disputes between judges, or in determining the winner in a very close competition. 18. RE-JUDGING Under no circumstances will any entry which has been previously judged be “re- judged” due to the disqualification or removal of another entry. 72 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Definitions used for Floral Arrangement Divisions AMATEUR: Those who engage in flower arranging as a HOBBY or for the love of the work, whose return from sales, if any, do not exceed the cost of the materials for the item sold and who are not otherwise remunerated on account of engaging in this work except for cash prizes and awards. ADVANCED AMATEUR: Those exhibitors whose skills and intensive training approach the level of professional, however, they are not a practicing professional and do not engage in this work for a livelihood. This shall also include teachers, lecturers and judges. PROFESSIONAL: Anyone who now, or ever has been, involved in flower arranging as a specific occupation for pay or a means of livelihood. In this sense the definition of “pay” is any compensation that results in a profit above and beyond the cost of material. ARRANGEMENT SWEEPSTAKES: Division 430 – Awards Anyone exhibiting is considered for sweepstakes. Sweepstakes in arrangements will be tallied based on all 4 days accumulated placings. No fee is required. The sweepstakes winners will each receive a $50.00 cash award sponsored by Sonoma County Fair. Plaques will also be awarded. Class 1. Arrangement Sweepstakes – Professional..................................................... $50.00 Plaque by....................................................................................Sonoma County Fair 2. Arrangement Sweepstakes – Non-Professional............................................ $50.00 Plaque by....................................................................................Sonoma County Fair Sweepstakes will be calculated as follows (State Rules): First Award – 5 points / Second Award – 3 points / Third Award – 1 point The Superintendent will have totals for exhibitors competing in the “Arrangement Sweepstakes” by the last day of the Fair. Total points can be obtained then. 73 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 1 – WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,708.00 Judges: Cheryl Feuerhorn – Petaluma Sharon Hiatt – Los Altos Division 431 – Awards Best of Show – Amateur Arrangement....................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Advanced Amateur Arrangement...................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Non-Pro Arrangement....................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Miniature Arrangement...................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Professional Arrangement..............................................$10.00 + Rosette Best Cut Flower Per Division...................................................................................Rosette Best Cut Flower of Show..........................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th Ribbons only Advanced Amateur 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Professional Amateur Division 432 – Miniature – under 5”Wx5”Dx5”H in any direction – Including base Amateur $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 Advanced Amateur 10.00 8.00 6.00 Professional 12.00 10.00 8.00 Antiquity Classes1 2 3 And Time Goes On 4 5 6 Division 433 – Standard – up to 24”Wx30”Dx45”H maximum in any direction Amateur $12.00 10.00 $8.00 Advanced Amateur 14.00 12.00 10.00 Professional 20.00 16.00 12.00 An Affair of Flowers Classes1 2 3 A Lovin’ Spoonful [must have spoon(s)] 4 5 6 Division 434 – Large – up to 40Wx30”Dx72”H maximum in any direction Amateur $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Advanced Amateur 22.00 18.00 14.00 Professional 26.00 22.00 16.00 A Childhood Fairytale (you choose) Classes1 2 3 Bargain Hunter (showcase an item of your choice) 4 5 6 Division 435 – Non-Professional Arrangements – Up to 24”W x 30”D x 45”H maximum Class 1. Home Spun Fun 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Ribbons Only Division 436 – Professional Arrangements – Up to 40”W x 30”D x 72”H maximum Class 1. Home Spun Fun 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $80.00 $60.00 $40.00 Ribbons Only Fair Special ! 74 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 2 – SUNDAY, JULY 28 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,712.00 Judges: Carolyn Hoyum – Palo Cedro Susan Prohl – Redding Division 438 – Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Best of Show – Amateur Arrangement..................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Advanced Amateur Arrangement.................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Non-Pro Arrangement..................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Miniature Arrangement.................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Professional Arrangement............................................$10.00 + Rosette Best Cut Flower Per Division.................................................................................Rosette Best Cut Flower Of Show.......................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Division 439 – Miniature - under 5”Wx5”Dx5”H in any direction – Including base Amateur Advanced Amateur Professional Baby’s First Year Cute as a Bug $8.00 10.00 12.00 $6.00 8.00 10.00 $4.00 6.00 8.00 Professional Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st2nd3rd 4th 5th Ribbons only Amateur Advanced Amateur Arrangements Classes1 2 3 4 5 6 Division 440 – Standard - up to 24”Wx30”Dx45”H maximum in any direction Amateur $12.00 10.00 $8.00 Advanced Amateur 14.00 12.00 10.00 Professional 20.00 16.00 12.00 Summertime Fun Classes1 2 3 Homespun (incorporate a wooden tool in arrangement) 4 5 6 Division 441 – Large – up to 40Wx30”Dx72”H maximum in any direction Amateur $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Advanced Amateur 22.00 18.00 14.00 Professional 26.00 22.00 16.00 Building the Nest (vertical; 36’’ min. and birds nests) Clear and Buoyant (show item(s) floating) Classes 1 4 2 5 3 6 Division 442 – Non-Professional Arrangements – up to 24”W x 30”D x 45”H maximum 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Ribbons only Class 1. Back Yard Blossoms Division 443 – Professional Arrangements – Up to 40”W x 30”D x 72”H maximum 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $80.00 $60.00 $40.00 Ribbons only Class 1. Back Yard Blossoms 75 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $980.00 Judges: Diane Vigil – Livermore, Sandy Bertram – Santa Rosa Division 445 – Awards Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st2nd3rd 4th 5th Ribbons only Division 446 – Miniature – under 5”Wx5”Dx5”H in any direction – Including base Amateur Advanced Amateur Professional Free Form Hot Stuff $8.00 10.00 12.00 $6.00 8.00 10.00 $4.00 6.00 8.00 Professional Advanced Amateur Best of Show – Amateur Arrangement................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Advanced Amateur Arrangement.................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Non-Pro Arrangement................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Miniature Arrangement.................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Professional Arrangement............................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best Miniature Rose of Show.................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best Rose of Show................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Most Fragrant Rose of Show................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Amateur 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Classes 12 3 4 5 6 Division 447 – Standard – up to 24”Wx30”Dx45”H maximum in any direction Amateur $12.00 10.00 $8.00 Advanced Amateur 14.00 12.00 10.00 Professional 20.00 16.00 12.00 Jamboree (arrangement for a special occasion) Classes1 2 3 The Big Dipper [arrangement in a ladle(s) or dipper(s)] 4 5 6 Division 448 – Large – up to 40Wx30”Dx72”H maximum in any direction Amateur $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Advanced Amateur 22.00 18.00 14.00 Professional 26.00 22.00 16.00 Lightning (abstract arrangement) Classes1 2 3 Stormy Weather (arrangement using colors of dark value) 4 5 6 Division 449 – Non-Professional Arrangements – up to 24”W x 30”D x 45”H maximum 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Ribbons Only Class 1. Home, Home on the Range Division 450 – Professional Arrangements – up to 40”W x 30”D x 72”H maximum 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $80.00 $60.00 $40.00 Ribbons Only Class 1. Home is where the Heart is 76 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 4 – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ Judges: Liz Warren – Petaluma, Carol Mayo – Petaluma Division 452 – Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Best Of Show – Amateur Arrangement................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best Of Show – Advanced Amateur Arrangement................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best Of Show – Non-Pro Arrangement................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best Of Show – Miniature Arrangement................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best Of Show – Professional Arrangement............................................ $10.00 + Rosette Best Cut Flower Per Division ................................................................................. Rosette Best Cut Flower Of Show........................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st2nd3rd 4th 5th Ribbons only Including base Amateur Advanced Amateur Professional Small and Beautiful Mini Magic $8.00$6.00$4.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 Amateur Division 453 – Miniature - under 5”Wx5”Dx5”H in any direction – Professional Advanced Amateur Arrangements Classes1 2 3 4 5 6 Division 454 – Standard – up to 24”Wx30”Dx45”H maximum in any direction Amateur $12.0010.00$8.00 Advanced Amateur 14.00 12.00 10.00 Professional 20.00 16.00 12.00 Design for Living Butterflies and Blossoms (basket arrangement) Classes1 2 3 4 5 6 Division 455 – Large - up to 40Wx30”Dx72”H maximum in any direction Amateur $18.00$14.00$12.00 Advanced Amateur 22.00 18.00 14.00 Professional 26.00 22.00 16.00 Follow the Winding Path (show movement) “Wok” Through Sonoma County Classes1 2 3 4 5 6 Division 456 – Non-Professional Arrangements – 24”Wx30”Dx45”H maximum Class 1. Cute as a Button 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $18.00 $14.00 $12.00 Ribbons Only Division 457 – Professional Arrangements – up to 40”Wx30”Dx72”H maximum Class 1. Sticks and Stones 1st 2nd 3rd 4th5th $80.00 $60.00 $40.00 Ribbons Only 77 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAY 2 – SUNDAY, JULY 28 Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $420.00 Judges: California Ag Commissioners American System of Judging Rosettes and Cash Awards offered for Farm Fresh Produce Classes: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th $50 $40 $30 $20 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Entries in CSA class are limited to Sonoma County Businesses (or those located in an adjacent county that are utilizing Sonoma County grown produce) operating a CSA or similar local produce delivery service or at a Sonoma County Farmers’ Market. Farmers Market or “Truck” Farmers entries must be produced or grown by the exhibitor in Sonoma County. Exhibitor may include a business name sign or other identification if so desired after completion of judging. No minimum or maximum number of products to be included. Produce should be labeled as to variety and kind. Division 458 – Award 1. Best of Show............................................................................................................Rosette Division 459 – Farm Fresh Seasonal Produce – one lug box Class 1. CSA Delivery Produce Box (must contain 50% or more Sonoma County grown produce) 2. Farmer’s Market Lug Box (Sonoma County grown fruits, vegetables, or both) GARDEN COMPOST DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $144.00 Division 460 – Award 1. Best of Show............................................................................................................Rosette Rules 1. 2. 3. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd4th5th $15 $12 $9 Ribbons Only Entries must be submitted in a gallon size, clear, re-closeable food storage bag. Exhibitor name needs to be attached on each bag. Compost to be made from household and yard waste. Indicate what kinds of household and yard waste was used. Submit a photo of your compost bin and a brief description of your technique: cold, warm, worm, etc. Division 461 – Compost Process Entry to consist of 3 separate samples showing beginning, middle and finished product Class 1. Compost process Division 462 – Finished Compost Entry to consist of 1 sample of finished product Class 1. Worm Compost 2. Compost, any other 78 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE GARDEN PRODUCE American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st2nd 3rd4th 5th $5 $4 $3 Ribbon Only Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. No Waxing of Fruit or Vegetables Exhibits showing signs of spoilage, wilt, molding, etc. will be discarded Improper fruit/vegetable count will be disqualified. Exhibits not picked up by release date will be discarded. DECIDUOUS FRUIT Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $612 Judges: California Ag Commissioners Division 801 – Award 1. Best of Division........................................................................................................Rosette Division 802 – Citrus (Day 1 Wednesday, July 24) (3 each) Class 1. Oranges 2. Lemons 3. Any other (identify) Division 803 – Other Fruits (Day 1 Wednesday, July 24) Division 804 – Other Fruits (Day 2 Sunday July, 28) Division 805 – Other Fruits (Day 3 Saturday, August 3) Division 806 – Other Fruits (Day 4 Wednesday, August 7) (see quantity per class) Class 1. Apples – 3 2. Figs – 5 3. Strawberries – 6 4. Blackberry – 6 5. Any other Berry – 6 (please identify) 6. Nectarines – 3 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 79 Peaches – 3 Apricots – 3 Plums – 3 Pluots – 3 Melons – 1 Any Other Fruit – 3 (please identify) DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE GIMMICKS DAY 1 – WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 396.00 Judges: California Ag Commissioners Divison 810 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Division........................................................................................................Rosette Best of Show............................................................................................................Rosette Division 811 – Forage Tallest (Roots will not be included in measurement; 1 each) Class 1. Corn Stalk, field or sweet (tallest to top of tassel) 2. Sunflower Head (largest dimension retaining 90% of seed) 3. Weed, any kind (tallest by height-no vines) 4. Flower, domestic (tallest by height-no vines) 5. Flower, wild (tallest by height-no vines) Division 812 – Fruits Heaviest Weight Class 1. Any other fruit (please identify) Division 813 – Vegetables Heaviest Weight (1 each) Class 1. Beet, topped to 1/4 “ 2. Carrot, topped 3. Cucumber 4. Garlic Bulb 5. Onion, dry, without tops 6.Potato 7. Tomato 8. Zucchini squash 9. Any other squash 10. Any other vegetable small, heaviest by type (please identify) 11. Any other vegetable large, heaviest by type (please identify) Division 814 – Vegetables and Fruits Unusual Shape Division 815 – Vegetables and Fruits Unusual Color (1 each) Class 1. Carrot, topped 2. Fruit 3. Gourd 4. Potato 5. 6. 7. 8. 80 Squash (zucchini, etc.) Sunflower Tomato Any other vegetable (please identify) DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE VEGETABLES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $2,724.00 Judges: California Ag Commissioners Division 818 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Division........................................................................................................Rosette Best of Show............................................................................................................Rosette Division 819 – Gourmet “Baby” Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Class 1. Beans – 6 2. Beets – 6 3. Carrots – 6 topped 4. 5. Squash – 3 Any other “baby” vegetable (please identify) Division 820 – Heirloom Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Division 821 – Heirloom Vegetables (Day 2, Sunday, July 28) Division 822 – Heirloom Vegetables (Day 3, Saturday, August 3) Division 823 – Heirloom Vegetables (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. Beans, all kinds – 6 2. Tomatoes, all kinds – 3 3. Any other (please identify) Division 824 – Leafy and Stem Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Division 825 – Leafy and Stem Vegetables (Day 2, Sunday, July 28) Division 826 – Leafy and Stem Vegetables (Day 3, Saturday, August 3) Division 827 – Leafy and Stem Vegetables (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. Cabbage, all types – 1 head 2. Chard, Swiss, green – 1 bunch 3. Corn, White/Yellow sweet – 3 ears 4. Lettuce, Leaf, green/red – 1 plant 5. Lettuce, Leaf, other – 1 plant 6. Rhubarb – 3 7. Any other leafy & stem, (please identify) Division 828 – Organically Grown Vegetables Division 829 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Division 830 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 2, Sunday, July 28) Division 831 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 3, Saturday, August 3) Division 832 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. Carrots – 3 2. Lettuce, leaf – 1 head 3. Tomatoes – 3 4. 5. 81 Zucchini – 3 Any other – 3 (please identify) DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE VEGETABLES Division 833 – Fruit and Pod Vegetables Plate Display Division 834 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Division 835 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 2, Sunday, July 28) Division 836 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 3, Saturday, August 3) Division 837 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. Beans, Blue Lake – 6 pods 18. 2. Beans, Green – 6 pods 19. 3. Any other beans – 6 pods (identify) 20. 4. Eggplant, Black Beauty – 1 21. 5. Eggplant, Japanese – 1 22. 6. Peppers, Anaheim – 4 23. 7. Peppers, Fresno – 4 24. 8. Peppers, Green Bell – 4 25. 9. Peppers, Gypsy – 4 10. Peppers, Jalapeno – 4 26. 11. Peppers, Orange – 4 12. Peppers, Pimento – 4 27. 13. Peppers, Red – 4 28. 14. Peppers, Serrano – 4 29. 15. Peppers, Sweet Banana – 4 30. 16. Peppers, Sweet Long Green – 4 17. Peppers, Yellow or Gold – 4 (please identify) Any other peppers (please identify) Tomatoes, Ace – 3 Tomatoes, Beefsteak – 3 Tomatoes, Cherry large – 6 Tomatoes, Cherry small – 6 Tomatoes, Italian Paste – 6 Tomatoes, Tomatilla – 6 Tomatoes, Yellow or Gold, large – 3 (Jubilee, Lemon Boy, etc.) Tomatoes, Yellow or Gold, small – 6 (Yellow Pear, etc.) Tomatoes, Orange, large – 3 (Jubilee, etc.) Tomatoes, Orange, small – 3 (Sundrop, etc.) Any other tomatoes – 3 (please identify) Any other fruit/ pod vegetable – 3 Division 838 – Root, Bulb, & Tuber Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Division 839 – Root, Bulb, & Tuber Vegetables (Day 3, Saturday, August 3) Class 1. Artichoke, Jerusalem – 1 2. Beets, red – 1 bunch 3. Carrots, long type – 3 topped 4. Carrots, medium type – 3 topped 5. Carrots, short – 3 topped 6. Garlic, Elephant – 3 bulbs 7. Garlic, French – 3 bulbs 8. Garlic, Italian – 3 bulbs 9. Leek – 1 bunch 10. Onions, Green – 1 bunch 11. Onions, Red – 3 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 82 Onions, Red Torpedo – 3 Onions, White – 3 Onions, Yellow – 3 Potatoes, Netted – 3 Potatoes, Red skin – 3 Potatoes, White long – 3 Potatoes, Any Other – 3 Radishes – 1 bunch Shallots – 3 bulbs Any other (please identify) DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE VINE CROPS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $576.00 Judges: California Ag Commissioners Division 840 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 1, Wednesday, July 24) Division 841 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 2, Sunday July, 28) Division 842 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 3, Saturday, August 3) Division 843 – Vine Crop Vegetables (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. Cucumber, Green long, slicing – 3 2. Cucumber, Lemon – 5 3. Cucumber, Pickling, dill size – 3 4. Cucumber, Pickling, small – 5 5. Squash, Cocozelle light green, table size – 3 6. Squash, Crookneck yellow, table size – 3 7. Squash, Scallops, table size – 3 8. Squash, Zucchini green – 3 9. Squash, Zucchini yellow – 3 10. Any other squash (please identify) 11. Any other vine crop vegetable (please identify) Division 844 – Vine Crop Melons (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) (One melon for each class) Class 1. Cantaloupe melon, orange flesh 2. Crane melon 3. Honeydew melon, green flesh 4. 5. 6. Watermelon, pink or red flesh Watermelon, yellow or orange Any other melon (identify) GARDENERS’ CHOICE Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $656 Judges: California Ag Commissioners Cash Awards offered for Gardener’s Choice 1st2nd 3rd4th 5th $25$20 $15$12 $10 Rules 1. 2. 3. A combination of 5 different varieties chosen from the vegetables division, attractively arranged in a suitable container. Number of specimens per variety is dependent upon filling the maximum space allowed, which is 12” x 24”. Varieties must be identified on a label contained in the exhibit. Division 848 – Gardener’s Choice (Day 2, Sunday, July 28) Division 849 – Gardener’s Choice (Day 4, Wednesday, August 7) Class 1. The Root Cellar: combination that are good keepers 2. Tiny Tots: gourmet baby vegetables 3. The Fresh Connection: combination that can be eaten raw 4. Summer’s Bounty: combination of summer vegetables 83 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE GROUP GARDENS Cash Awards Offered – $ 840.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards per class for Group Gardens 1st 2nd 3rd $50 $40$30 Exhibits Received: Saturday, July 20 (12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.) Take your entries to the back door of the Garrett Building COMMUNITY OR SCHOOL GARDENS Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. School gardens must be located on school property, 1 entry per school. Community Group gardens can be on public or private property Submit a poster with photos and descriptive captions documenting the garden, along with a report submitted in a 3-ring hardback binder, which describes the garden, the participants, and the produce grown. Include historical information on how it was founded, and average annual yields. Both poster and notebook should include name of school or community group, (include grade/class if applicable) Garden must have a minimum of 5 varieties of vegetables/plants to be eligible. Division 850 – Community or School Garden Class 1. Pre-School/Elementary School 2. Middle School/High School 3. Community Group Garden WHEELBARROW GARDEN PROJECT Rules 1. 2. 3. Garden is to be planted in a wheelbarrow, garden cart, or small wagon. Container must be pre-planted, and contain a minimum of 5 varieties of vegetables plants to be eligible. Plants should be labeled. Gardens can have flowers, and herbs in addition to vegetables. Creativity is encouraged, have fun with it! Division 851 – Wheelbarrow Garden Project Class 1. 2. 3. 4. Pre-School/Elementary School Middle School/High School Community Group Family Group 84 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE POTTED PLANTS – PRE FAIR SATURDAY, JULY 20 Includes the following Divisions: • Bonsai • Cactus & Succulents • Fuchsias & Begonias • • House Plants Terrariums & Gift Planters American System of Judging Cash Awards offered in each Potted Plants Class 1st2nd 3rd4th 5th $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Fair personnel will give daily care to plants. Please leave instructions on special care or watering needs with superintendent. If you prefer, you may do your own watering between the hours of 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. daily. Use Gate #4 off Brookwood Avenue. If exhibitors choose to enter a hanging plant they should provide their own plant stand to display the plant, otherwise it will be placed on a table. If a plant qualifies for a specific class it must be entered in that class rather than in “Any other.” Fair personnel are not responsible for ribbons, flowers, and/or arrangements not picked up on changeover days. No poisonous plants allowed. All plants should be groomed before arrival (remove dead leaves/flowers.) 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. (For Bonsai entries) Each Bonsai must be in suitable container. No major wiring is permitted. Measurements for classes are taken from the top of soil to top of plant. Age of Bonsai must be written on entry tag. Exhibitors are encouraged to come in each morning to mist and water your bonsai. 12. 13. (For Cactus & Succulents) Please list botanical names of plants if available. There should be only one single variety of cactus or succulent potted in container, unless you are exhibiting in the dish garden class. Exhibits with multiple varieties in container will not be judged. 14. 15. 16. 17. (For Terrariums & Gift planters) Gift Planters are considered a “living planted gift” given to an individual as a gift. Gift Planter must be in a decorative container (ceramic, metal, wood, etc.). Tops of planter must be covered in decorative rock, bark, sand, moss, etc. Planter must be able to be carried by the exhibitor. Additional accessories may be used; twigs, animals, characters, etc. You are encouraged to decorate the outside of the planter. All gift planters must have plants identified with botanical name. Names can be printed on a popsicle stick, plastic tab, etc. and inserted into the planter. The container should be no more than 24 inches in diameter with at least three varieties unless noted. If entry shows any signs of stress, exhibitor will be notified or removed by fair personnel. There will be no special lighting for these exhibits. Overhead florescent lighting will be used. 85 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE BONSAI DAY 2 – SUNDAY, JULY 28 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $82 Judges: Michelle Waybright – Anderson, Susan Prahl – Redding Division 852 – Award 1. Best Bonsai of Show.................................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Bonsai is the Japanese word for the art of growing a dwarfed tree or trees, in a container to suggest in miniature or to create a landscape effect in miniature. Division 853 – Bonsai Class 1. Small 6”-15” high, Conifer, Deciduous, or Broadleaf, any style. 2. Medium 16”-25” high, Conifer, Deciduous, or Broadleaf, any style. 3. Large 26”-50” high, Conifer, Deciduous, or Broadleaf, any style 4. Group Planting, all one species. 5. Tree planted on rock, any style. 6. Miniature Landscape Design, not to exceed 18” CACTUS & SUCCULENTS – PRE FAIR SATURDAY, JULY 20 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $668 Judges: Millie Zink, Red Bluff and Joie Raymond, Red Bluff Division 855 – Awards 1. 2. Best Cactus of Show.................................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best Succulent of Show............................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Division 856 – Cactus Class 1. Aporocactus-Rat Tail 2. Astrophytum-Bishop Cap, Star or Sea Urchin 3. Cephalocereus & Espostoa-Oreolereus – Hairy Cactus 4. Cereus & Ceroid types-Organ Pipe, Silvertip, etc. 5. Chamaecereus-Silvestrii and Hybrids – Peanut Cactus 6. Columnar Cactus-Borzicactus, Cleistocactus, etc. 7. Echinocactus – Golden Barrel 8. Echinocactus – All Other Varieties 9.Echiopsis 10. Epiphyllum-Orchid Cactus 11. Fero Cactus – Barrel 12. Mammillaria Elongata and Varieties-Golden Stars, Pink Nymph, etc. 13. Mammillaria – Any Solitary Ball Type 14. Mammillaria – Any Ball Type Clustering 15. Notocactus Species-Golden Ball, etc. 16. Opuntia Species – Beaver Tail, Prickly Pear, Cholla, etc. 17. Rhipsalis Species – Rice Cactus 18. Sulcorebutia & Rebutia 19. Zygocactus, Schlumberga Hybrids – Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter 20. Any crested or Monstrose Cactus – Boxing Glove, Curiosity Plant, etc. 21. Hibotan-Moon Cactus – single 22. Hibotan-Moon Cactus – collection – 3 or more in 1 container, no more than 13” 23. Dish Garden (cactus – no succulents – arranged in garden container, no more than 24” in diameter) at least 3 varieties 24. Any Other variety cactus not listed, state type on entry form. 86 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE CACTUS & SUCCULENTS – PRE FAIR SATURDAY, JULY 20 Division 857 – Succulents Class 1. Aeonium 18. Kalanchoe – Smooth Leaf 2. Agave (rhipsalidopsis – Easter cactus) 3. Aloe 19. Kleinia (Senecio) – Inchworm, 4. Crassula – Green Jade String of Pearls, Gooseberry, etc. (up to 8” container) 20. Mesembs – Lithops, conophytums, 5. Crassula – Green Jade and other living stones (9” - 16” container) 21. Portulacaria – Elephant or Rainbow 6. Crassula – Variegated Jade Bush, etc. (17” container permitted) 22. Sanservieria 7. Crassula – Any Other – Pogoda, 23. Sempervivum – Houseleek Tetragone, Kitten Ears, etc. 24. Sedum – Burro’s Tail, Golden, etc. 8. Echeveria – Hen and Chickens, etc. 25. Stapelia and allies 9. Euphorbia – Ball Type, Gingham Golf 26. Caudiciforms – Any Variety w/ enlarged Ball, etc. trunk, stem or exposed root 10. Euphorbia – Tall Type 27. Dish Garden (succulents – no cactus 11. Euphorbia – Mediusa Type – arranged in 1 container – no more 12. Euphorbia – Any Other type not listed. than 24” in diameter) – at least 3 varieties 13. Faucaria – Tiger Jaw 28. Any crested or Monstrose Succulent 14. Frithia, Fenestraria – Baby Toes 29. Dish Garden (succulents & cactus 15.Gasteria arranged in 1 container. no more than 16. Haworthia – Wart Plant 24” in diameter) – at least 3 varieties 17. Kalanchoe – Hairy Leaf, Velvet Leaf, 30. Any Other variety not listed Panda, Pen Wipe, etc. (please specify) FUCHSIAS & BEGONIAS DAY 4 – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Cash Awards Offered By Sonoma County Fair – $200.00 Division 860 – Awards 1. 2. Best Fuchsia of Show...............................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best Begonia of Show...............................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Division 861 – Fuchsias Class 1. Potted Fuchsia, single or semi-double, 3. any color 2. Potted Fuchsia, double, any color 4. 5. Hanging Fuchsia, single or semi-double, any color Hanging Fuchsia, double, any color Fuchsia, Any Other (please describe) Division 862 – Begonias, Fibrous – Wax Begonias – Semperflorens Class 1. Bedding Type Green Foliage 2. Bedding Type Red Foliage 3. 4. Tall Variety Large Leaf Division 863 – Cane Stems – Angel Wing Class 1. Mini or Medium Leaf 2. Any Other (please describe) Division 864 – Begonia – Tuberous Rooted Class 1. Orange or Yellow 2. Red or Pink 3. 4. 87 White Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE HOUSE PLANTS – PRE FAIR SATURDAY JULY 20 Cash Awards Offered By Sonoma County Fair – $142 Judges: Robert & Barbara Post – Richmond Liz Warren – Petaluma Division 866 – Award 1. Best Potted Plant of Show........................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Division 867 – House Plants Class 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Coleus Creeping Charlie Dieffenbachia Ivy Philodendron & Pothos Philodendron, large leaf Spider Plant 8. 9. 10. 11. Pelargonium Martha Washington (Geranium, etc.) Tropical or semi-tropical plant African Violets, any Any Other (no dish gardens, terrarium, cactus or succulents) (please describe) TERRARIUMS & GIFT PLANTERS – PRE FAIR SATURDAY JULY 20 Cash Awards Offered By Sonoma County Fair – $168.00 Cash Awards Offered By GrowGardensNursery.com – $75.00 Judges: Robert & Barbara Post – Richmond Liz Warren – Petaluma Division 870 – Terrariums & Gift Planters Awards 1. 2. Best Of Division Terrarium ......................................................................................Rosette Best Of Division Gift Planter....................................................................................Rosette Division 871 – Terrariums (at least three varieties of plants) Class 1. Zen (Single plant) 2. Classic Fish Bowl 3. Apothecary Jar 4. Cloche/Bell Jar 5. 6. 7. Recycled Glass (please describe) Aquarium (no larger than 5 gallons) Any other (please describe) 5. 6. 7. Herb (single variety) Flowering (single variety) Green plants (three or more varieties) Division 872 – Gift Planter Class 1. Herb/Vegetable (3 or more varieties) 2. Flowering (three or more varieties) 3. Citrus (single variety) 4. Vegetable (single variety) 88 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE BONSAI – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Artistic effect.........................................................................................................................................35% Scale......................................................................................................................................................20% Form-according to age & growth.........................................................................................................20% Horticulture quality & condition of plant...............................................................................................10% Age and rarity........................................................................................................................................10% Correct and suitable labeling.................................................................................................................5% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% CACTUS & SUCCULENTS – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING General Condition-maturity, grooming, color & size...........................................................................65% Staging-container, size, color, cleanliness, appropriateness.............................................................20% Rarity.....................................................................................................................................................10% Nomenclature..........................................................................................................................................5% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% CUT FLOWERS – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Cultural Perfection................................................................................................................................60% Form, color substance, abundance of bloom ........................................................................... (20%) Size according to species or variety ......................................................................................... (20%) Foliage and stems ..................................................................................................................... (20%) Distinction of species or variety...........................................................................................................20% Condition...............................................................................................................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% FARM FRESH SEASONAL PRODUCE BOX – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Quality of Produce included (Color, size, ripeness, blemish free)......................................................60% Cleanliness of produce.........................................................................................................................20% Presentation (attractively displayed, produce labeled, recipes, etc)..................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Scale......................................................................................................................................................35% Design...................................................................................................................................................25% Color & Texture Harmony.....................................................................................................................20% Originality & Artistic Display.................................................................................................................10% Interpretation of Theme..........................................................................................................................5% Basic Construction-mechanics..............................................................................................................5% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 89 DEPARTMENT #6 – ADULT GARDENING & FLORICULTURE GARDEN PRODUCE – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Artistic effect.........................................................................................................................................35% Scale......................................................................................................................................................20% Form-according to age & growth.........................................................................................................20% Horticulture quality & condition of plant..............................................................................................10% Age and rarity........................................................................................................................................10% Correct and suitable labeling.................................................................................................................5% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% POTTED PLANTS, ALL OTHER – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Horticulture quality & condition of plant...............................................................................................30% Size According to Variety.....................................................................................................................30% Color, Form, Substance or Texture of Bloom/Foliage.........................................................................15% Grooming..............................................................................................................................................10% Correct and suitable labeling...............................................................................................................15% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 90 DEPARTMENT #7 – ADULT GREEN THINGS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 per entry per class One entry per exhibitor per class Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents GREEN THINGS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $125.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Division 470 – Green Things Awards 1. Best of Division........................................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Must use recycled materials. Must be free from hazardous materials. Recycle any materials to make a new functional or decorative item. Any combination of materials may be used; fabric, Styrofoam, metal, wood, etc. Must be able to be moved by one person. If exhibit is to be hung, exhibitor to provide support/stand. A sign for the exhibit will be permitted. Maximum size: 8 ½’’ x 11’’; laminated. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken or damage to personal exhibits. Division 471 – Green Things Class 1. Wearable Clothing (single) 6. Decorative 2.Wearable (two piece) (vase, wall hanging, any holiday, etc.) 3. Wearable Accessories 7. Furniture (hat, scarf, jewelry etc.) 8. Tools or gadgets 4. Non-wearable Accessories 9. Sculpture(must stand on its own – no wall support) (tote bag, purse, etc.) 10. Solar powered gadget or toy 5. Bird Feeder 11. Any Other (please describe) GREEN THINGS – SCORECARD USED FOR JUDGING Workmanship - how is it made?........................................................................................................ 35% Originality - creativity......................................................................................................................... 35% Appearance - total effect - overall design & proportion................................................................... 30% TOTAL..............................................................................................................................................100% 91 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! (Quilts are delivered during Fourth of July weekend → Please see Quilts page for delivery information) ALL OTHER CATAGORIES – FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents Unless otherwise noted American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class – per Divison (unless otherwise noted) 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only 92 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS APIARY & BEEKEEPING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $400.00 Judges: Sonoma County Ag Commissioners (Entry Limit: 1 per exhibitor, per class) Division 501 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show Amateur Apiary.............................................................. $10.00 + Rosette ..............and a plaque sponsored by the Sonoma County Beekeepers Association Best of Show Commercial Apiary........................................................ $10.00 + Rosette ....................................................and a plaque sponsored by the Lavender Bee Farm Division 504 – Commercial Extracted Honey Division 505 – Amateur Extracted Honey Class 1. Apple 2. Blackberry 3. Eucalyptus 4. Fall Wildflower, light 5. Fall Wildflower, medium/amber 6. Fall Wildflower, dark 7. Honey Dew 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Lavender Spring Wildflower, light Spring Wildflower, medium/amber Spring Wildflower, dark Star Thistle Any Other (please identify) Division 506 – Commercial, Any Other Division 507 – Amateur, Any Other Class 1. Comb Honey (in ross rounds, 3 sections, plastic or glass-faced bee proof enclosure) 2. Extracting Frame (full, unmodified extracting frame of capped honey) 3. Plain wax display, any form (judged on aroma, cleanliness, and style) 4. Pollen, ½ pound jar (approximately) 5. Creamed Honey, any flavor (must be from local honey with no additives) 6. Candles (submit 2; 1 will be burned for judging) EXTRACTING FRAME – Scorecard COMB & CUT COMB HONEY – Scorecard Moisture content determined by refractometer Frame-clean & free of propolis & honey..... 25% Well filled and capped................................. 25% Honey one color........................................... 25% General appearance.................................... 25% TOTAL........................................................100% Flavor............................................................ 40%.. Body............................................................. 25%.. Color............................................................. 20%.. Clearness..................................................... 15% TOTAL........................................................100% BEESWAX – Scorecard POLLEN – Scorecard Aroma........................................................... 35%.. Cleanliness................................................... 25%.. Quality of wax.............................................. 25%.. Form............................................................. 15% TOTAL........................................................100% Cleanliness, Free from foreign matter........ 50% Freshness .................................................... 25% Flavor............................................................ 25% TOTAL........................................................100% 93 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS BEADWORK AND JEWELRY Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $470.00 Judge: Kate Luna – Santa Rosa Note: You may provide your own display to mount your exhibit (after judging). Division 511 – Awards 1. 2. 3. Best Of Show Beadwork...................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best Of Show Jewelry - Amateurs....................................................... $15.00 + Rosette (selected from divisions 515 through 517) Best Of Show – Master Jewelry............................................ Gift Certificate & Rosette optionsgallery.com……………………………….........by Options Gallery, Healdsburg (selected from divisions 520 through 522) Amateurs: Anyone who engages in an event or activity as a pastime rather than as a profession. Any money earned from sales no more than covers cost of materials. Division 515 – Jewelry or Accessories, Glass or Gems (Amateurs) Division 516 – Jewelry or Accessories, Seed Bead (Amateurs) Division 517 – Jewelry or Accessories, Any Other (Amateurs) Masters: Open to individuals who teach or receive compensation for their work Division 520 – Jewelry or Accessories, Glass or Gems (Masters) Division 521 – Jewelry or Accessories, Seed Bead (Masters) Division 522 – Jewelry or Accessories, Any Other (Masters) Class 1. Necklace 2. Bracelet 3. Earrings 4. Hair Accessories 5. Pins 6. Any other (please describe) Division 525 – Beadwork (Amateurs) Division 526 – Beadwork (Masters) Class 1. Beads combined with other material (please describe) 2. Buttons for clothing 3. 4. 94 Any other, seed bead (please describe) Any other, bead (please describe) DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS CERAMICS AND HYDROCAL Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $280.00 Judge: June Moes – Santa Rosa Rules 1. 2. Hand built items should be entered in Pottery or Sculpture in the Creative Arts Department. Entries in this department are molded or preformed. (Please consult a professional if unsure which division to enter your piece.) Division 531 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show – Ceramics.................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Hydrocal..................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette DIVISION 534 – Ceramic (Clay) Fired Class 1. Animal, glazed 2. Animal, stained 3. Dish, glazed 4. Dish, underglazed 5. Figurine, glazed 6. Figurine, stained 7. Holiday Specialty 8. Planter, glazed 9. Planter, stained 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Stein, glazed Stein, stained Vase, glazed Vase, stained Wall Plaque Any other article, glazed Any other article, stained Any other set, glazed (please describe) Any other set, stained (please describe) DIVISION 535 – Hydrocal (Gypsum Cement, Plaster) Non-fired Class 1. Animal/Bird 2. Holiday Specialty 3. Vase 4. Wall Plaque 5. 6. 7. Decorated Dog Dish Any other, Large (8” & over) Any other, Small (under 8”) DECORATED EGGS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $80.00 Judge: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae 541 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show........................................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette Best of Divisions............................................................................................... Rosettes Division 542 – Decorated Real Egg Blown Out – Not Hard Boiled Class 1. Jeweled 2. Carved 3. Ukrainian (Pysansky) 4. 5. Children’s (5 to 12 years) Any other real egg (please identify) Division 543 – Decorated Artificial Egg Class 1. Wooden 2. 95 Any other artificial egg (please identify) DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS DECORATIVE ART PAINTING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $445.00 Judge: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Division 551 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show Overall........................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best of Division................................................................................................... Rosette Division 554 – Decorative Art – Beginners Novice painters with basic knowledge of fundamentals. Division 555 – Decorative Art – Intermediate Painters with a good understanding of fundamentals and have achieved a higher level of proficiency. Division 556 – Decorative Art – Advanced Painters with refined brush skills and in depth knowledge. Class – Decorative Art may be on any surface or in any medium, for example, wood, metal, fabric, glass, etc 1. Fabric 7. Glass 2. Holiday Item 8. Small Wood Item – under 12” 3. Metal Item 9. Large Wood Item – 12” & over 4. Sawblade 10. Any other, small (please describe) 5. Strokework 11. Any other, large (please describe) 6.Tole Division 557 – Porcelain Art Division 558 – China Painting No decals are permitted. Entries shall consist of hand-painted porcelain or glass which has been fired; framed pieces accepted. Class 1. Flowers/ Fruits/ Nuts 4. Home Spun Fun! 2. Scenes 5. Any Other Fair 3. Figurines Special! 96 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS DOLLS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 335.00 Judges: Colleen Richardson – Petaluma; Michael Larson – Petaluma Limit Two entries per exhibitor per class. An entry consists of one doll, except where specified. Note: All dolls must be made by the exhibitor. Dolls stands must be provided by exhibitor. Division 561 – Awards 1. 2. Best Of Show........................................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best Of Class.......................................................................................................... Rosette Division 565 – Dolls Class 1. Antique Reproduction – Combination, 14. Porcelain & Composition Large 15. (18” & over) 16. 2. Antique Reproduction – Combination, 17. Porcelain & Composition Small 18. (less than 18”) 19. 3. Antique Reproduction – Porcelain Large 20. (18” & over) 21. 4. Antique Reproduction – Porcelain Small 22. (less than 18”) 23. 5. Character, Large (18” & over) 24. 6. Character, Medium (11” to 17”) 25. 7. Character, Small (less than 10”) 26. 8. Character Pair or group 27. 9. Cloth, Single 28. 10. Cloth, Ethnic, Amish, etc. 29. 11. Cloth, Pair or group 30. 12. Cloth, Raggedy Ann & Andy 31. 13. Cloth, Any other (please describe) 32. 97 Contemporary, Large (18” & over) Contemporary, Medium (11” to 17”) Contemporary, Small (less than 10”) Country, Large (18” & over) Country, Medium (11” to 17”) Country, Small (less than 10”) Soft Sculpture Any Fall Holiday Harvest Themed Christmas Scarecrow Corn Husk Fiber (mop, raffia, yarn, etc.) Produce (apple, potato, etc.) Wood Combination Spool Pine Cone Clothespin Any other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS HOLIDAY CRAFTS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $400.00 Judges: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae; Valerie Brozzo – San Anselmo; Sheryl Fuerborn – Petaluma Division 571 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show....................................................................................... $ 10.00 + Rosette Best of Division................................................................................................. Rosettes Division 574 – Any Spring Holiday Decoration Division 575 – Any Summer Holiday Decoration Division 576 – Any Fall Holiday Decoration Division 577 – Any Other Holiday Craft Class 1. Decorated Wreath 2. Fabric Decoration 3. Wooden Decoration 4. Hand Towel 5. Tree Ornament (or small hanging item) 6. Wall Hanging 7. Wearable Accessory (barrette, lapel pin, button, etc) 8. Any Other Handicraft: (no clothing) (Holiday Cards should be entered in Paper Arts Division Page 103) 98 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS HOLIDAY DÉCOR Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $200.00 Judges: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae; Valerie Brozzo – San Anselmo; Sheryl Fuerborn – Petaluma American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered for Holiday Decor Classes 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Division 581 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show........................................................................................$50.00 + Rosette Best of Division................................................................................................. Rosettes RULES A.Mantle (shelf) will be provided by fair and will measure 8’’ x 48’’. B. Identification must be placed on all props used for competition. C. Lighting will be permitted; extension cord (3 pronged) and surge protector must be provided by the exhibitor. Battery operated lighting is encouraged. D. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any loss or damage of exhibitor’s exhibit or if not picked up by release date. E. All work must be done by the individual. Groups/Organizations/Clubs may work together as a team but not work on any other individual exhibits. Special Rules for Decorate a Door F. G. H. I. Fair will provided the door; 80’’ high by 32’’ wide. The door will be self supported. Total floor space for the exhibit will be 30’’deep x 50’’wide (including door). All decorations must be adhered to the door/door jam as is if you were using your own front door. Exhibitors are encouraged to decorate the floor space in front of the door. (potted artificial flowers/plants, small table, chair, etc.) All decorations must stay within the assigned space or will be disqualified. Exhibitors may paint their door to coordinate with their themed décor. (Contact entry office (707) 545-4203 to arrange time for painting.) Division 584 – Decorate a Mantle Division 585 – Decorate a Door Class 1. Spring or Summer Holiday (please indicate holiday) 2. Fall or Winter Holiday Décor (please indicate holiday) 99 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS LUNCH BOXES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $58.00 Judge: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae Danish System of Judging Rosettes & Cash Awards offered for Lunch Box classes: 1st 2nd 3rd $10 $8 $6 Judging: Tuesday, July 16 at 10:00am Division 591 – Award 1. Best of Show....................................................................................... $ 10.00 + Rosette Division 592 – Lunch Box Design a uniquely nutritional or purely creative lunch box. (Only include non-perishable foods or empty cartons) Class 1. Nutritional Themed 2. Creative Inspiration MASKS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $100.00 Judge: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae, CA Division 595 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show....................................................................................... $ 10.00 + Rosette Best of Division................................................................................................. Rosettes Rules A. B. C. Home-made mask must be made by exhibitor (blank mask forms may be used as a base only). Purchased masks need not be made by exhibitor, but must have been personalized in some way by the exhibitor to count as exhibitor’s work. Accessories and props may be added, but need not be made by exhibitor. All accessories must be theme related to the mask. Accessories must be attached to wig head and be able to be moved as one piece (non separate parts). Division 597 – Masks, Home Made Class 1. Halloween Mask designed for Adult 2. Halloween Mask designed for Child 3. Mardi Masquerade Party Mask 4. 5. 6. Theatrical Mask Marti Gras Style Mask And Other Decorative Masks Division 598 – Masks, Purchased and Embellished Class 1. Halloween-themed Mask (Monster, Witch, Alien, Pumpkin, Ghost, etc) 2. Character-themed Mask (clown, comic book hero, etc.) 3. Any other (please describe) 100 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS MINIATURES Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $110.00 Judges: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae; Valerie Brozzo – San Anselmo; Sheryl Fuerborn – Petaluma Division 601 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show – Doll house................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best of Show – Miniature..................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Division 604 – Doll House Class 1. Doll house, parts made at least 50% by exhibitor 2. Doll house, parts purchased and assembled by exhibitor Division 605 – Miniatures Class 1. Themed Room 2. Store or shop 3. Projects 50% or more made from scratch by exhibitor 4. Replica of existing or historical building 5. Outdoor Theme (campsite, backyard, garden, farm, etc.) 6. Any other miniature suitable to fit into a doll house or room box (describe) 7. Special Fair Themed entry: HOME SPUN FUN! Fair Special ! MISCELLANEOUS HOBBY CRAFTS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $520.00 Judges: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae; Valerie Brozzo – San Anselmo; Sheryl Fuerborn – Petaluma Division 610 – Hand-Made Bath Products Class 1. Soaps 2. Any Other Handmade Bath Product (please describe) Division 612 – Magnets Class 1. Canvas 2.Wood 3. Any Other Magnet (please describe) 2. Any other 3. 4. Table Top/Food/Flowers Any Other (please describe) 3. Any other (please describe) Division 614 – Polymer Art Class 1. Figurines Division 616 – Softies Class 1. Animals/Creatures/Dinosaurs 2. Fantasy/Robots/Space Division 618 – Toys Class 1. Toy, any animal 2. Toy, plush (no crochet/ knit items) 101 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS MISCELLANEOUS HOBBY CRAFTS Division 620 – Wine Country Arts & Crafts Class 1. Apple Craft 2. Black & White Cow Print Item 3. Cork Art 4. Grapevine Craft 5. Painted Rock 6. Potpourri Craft 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Wine Barrel Stave Art Wine Bottle Art Wine Glass Art Wooden Craft Any other (please describe) 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Interconnecting building toys (Lego’s, K’nex, etc.) Patriotic Leather craft Metal Craft Models (Ships, Planes, Cars, etc) Mosaic Native American crafts Stenciling Wind chimes Robotics Any other hobby, large (24” & over) Any other hobby, small Division 622 – Other Hobby Crafts Class 1. Candles 2. Candle Holders 3. Clay Art 4. Collage 5. Decorated clothing (no textile painting) 6. Decorated Footwear 7. Decorated Frames (photo, other) 8. Decoupage 9. Duct Tape Art 10. Fabric craft 11. Foam Art 12. Heirloom item MILLINARY – DECORATED HATS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $60.00 Note: Hats can be purchased, but must be decorated by the exhibitor. Division 623 – Awards 1. Best of Show.......................................................................................$ 10.00 + Rosette Division 624 – Decorated Hat Class 1. Dress Hat 2. Casual Hat (such as derby, church, etc.) 3. Wedding Hat/ Veils 4. Fascinators 5. Comedy Hat or Party Hat 6. Sports Type Hat 8. Any Other 102 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS PAPER ART Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $205.00 Judge: Patti Pomi – Petaluma Division 631 – Awards 1. 2. Overall Best Of Show............................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best Of Divisions....................................................................................................Rosettes Division 634 – Scrapbook Layout Special Scrapbooking Rules 1. A layout constitutes a single or double page spread and counts as 1 entry. 2. Complete entry will be displayed, whether a single or double page entry. 3. Each page entered must have contestant’s full name and phone number printed clearly on the back of each page. 4. Each entry must have the following: Journaling (a brief description of photo or a more elaborate commentary is acceptable), Photos, Title, and Page protector. Class 1. Travel/Vacation 5. Journaling (focus on journaling) 2. Family/Heritage 6. Photography (focus on quality of photos) 3. Sonoma County 7. Home Spun Fun! 4. Celebration/Holiday Fair Division 635 – Rubber Stamp Art Class 1. Birthday/Holiday Greeting Cards 2. Any Other Card 3. Division 656 – Other Paper Art Class 1. Greeting Card 2. Note Card 3. Papyrus 4. Homemade Book 5. Any Altered Book 6. 7. 8. 9. 103 Home Spun Fun! Special! Fair Special! Altered Art (item transformed from original purpose) Origami Paper Mache Any other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS TEDDY BEARS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County – $110.00 Judge: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae Division 641 – Award 1. 2. Best of Show...........................................................................................$ 10.00 + Rosette Best of Division......................................................................................................Rosettes Rules A. Homemade teddy bears and clothing must be made by exhibitor. B. Purchased bears and clothing need not be made by exhibitor, but may not be shown as purchased from shelf. They must have been personalized in some way by exhibitor . to count as exhibitor’s work. C. Accessories and props may be added, but need not be made by exhibitor. All accessories must be theme related (i.e. pitchfork, toy sack, ornament, blanket) D. Bear display must be able to be moved by one person. Division 644 – Teddy Bears, Homemade Class 1. Big Bear, over 17” tall - no clothing 4. 2. Medium Bear, 9” to 17” tall - no clothing 5. 3. Little Bear, under 9” - no clothing 6. Halloween Bear (including clothing) Exhibitors 5 to 17 years Any Other Division 645 – Teddy Bears, Purchased & Decorated Class 1. Halloween Bear (single) 2. Honey Bear (single) 3. Apple Bear (single) 4. Any Themed Bear (single) 104 DEPARTMENT #8 – ADULT HOBBY CRAFTS BEADS & JEWELRY – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Appearance – Total effect, design & proportions................................................................................35% Workmanship (How is it made?)..........................................................................................................40% Originality/Creativity.............................................................................................................................25% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% CERAMICS & HYDROCAL – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................35% Appearance...........................................................................................................................................25% Utility......................................................................................................................................................20% Originality..............................................................................................................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% DECORATIVE PAINTING – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Overall Effect-includes finish……………………...................................................................................40% Technical Skills- strokes, blending & line work…................................................................................35% Color Coordination………………………………….................................................................................20% Background…………………………………………....................................................................................5% TOTAL…………………………………..……………...............................................................................100% DOLLS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................70% Color Application..................................................................................................................................20% Appearance...........................................................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% HOBBY CRAFTS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................35% Appearance...........................................................................................................................................25% Color technique (where applicable).....................................................................................................20% Originality..............................................................................................................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% PAPER ART – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................40% Originality/Creativity.............................................................................................................................30% Visual Design........................................................................................................................................15% Color harmony......................................................................................................................................15% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 105 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! (Quilts are delivered during Fourth of July weekend → Please see Quilts page for delivery information) ALL OTHER CATAGORIES – FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents Unless otherwise noted American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Definitions used for divisions within this Department: Professional: Anyone who now, or ever has been, involved in a specific hobby or craft, as a specific occupation for pay or a means of livelihood. In this sense the definition of “pay” is any compensation that results in a profit above and beyond the cost of material. This shall also include teachers, lecturers, and judges. Amateur: An amateur is any person who engages in an event or activity as a pastime rather than as a profession. Any money earned from sales no more than covers the cost of materials. Novice: A person that is new to, or fairly inexperienced, usually in the first and second years of learning a hobby or craft. 106 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS NEEDLEWORK DEFINITIONS OF TECHNIQUES: Counted Thread: A term for embroidery worked on even weave fabric, whose threads can be counted. • Counted cross-stitch – cross stitches worked on an even weave fabric. • Blackwork – small geometric patterns usually worked in black thread on white even weave fabric. • Drawn Fabric or pulled thread or pulled work – threads area pulled aside or removed, leaving holes that form a pattern. • Hardanger – A Norwegian embroidery technique, worked on even weave fabric known as hardanger. It consists of rectangular groups of satin stitches, known as “kloster” blocks arranged in patterns of squares and rectangles to outline the cut spaces. Needlepoint: A canvas embroidery or canvas work-embroidery worked on a canvas background. The stitches (usually) cover the entire surface. Surface Embroidery: Fabric embroidery-a term for embroidery worked on non-countable fabric. • Crewel embroidery – any embroidery worked with crewel wool on a plain-weave linen background. • Stamped fabric embroidery – a term for fabric pre-stamped with designs. Multi-media: This is a category that includes more than one technique…especially where none of the techniques is a majority…broader than “any other” such as: • Painting or dyeing with surface work • Brazilian on embellished canvas work or other embellished surface • Beadwork in combination with other surface or canvas embellishment • Machine work on a marbleized or embellished surface • Cross combined with pieced or appliqué quilting • It is also a place for the use of unusual or unconventional materials. CLASSIFICATION OF ENTRIES: Original: Designed and executed by exhibitor. Adaptation: From identifiable source such as: • Painting, poster, wallpaper, etc. • Other needlework • Individual interpretation of preprinted design, chart, graph, painted canvas. Entrant has selected at least two: colors, materials, stitch. Kit: Entrant uses materials and instructions included in commercial package, pre-worked (canvas) center or custom design. 107 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS NEEDLEWORK Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair - $1,230.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards - $50.00 Judge: Sylvia Landham – Novato Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Open to Novice, Amateur and Professional Sonoma County Residents Soiled or unfinished articles will be rejected. Please include exhibitor’s name, address and phone number on back of article. Saw-toothed hangers on framed entries are not allowed. Frames must have wire attached. Glass may be used when framing entry. Small pieces will be displayed in a glass case. Size designations on pictures are exclusive of frame and are determined by the maximum length or width in any direction. No cams or other automated devices allowed. Division 650 – Award 1. Best of Show by Redwood Stitchers Chapter, The Embroiders’ Guild of America ...........................................................................................................................................$50.00 Division 651 – Counted Threads – Professional Division 652 – Counted Threads – Amateur Division 653 – Counted Threads – Novice Class 1. Cross Stitch, picture 10” & under, in any direction, framed 2. Cross Stitch, picture over 10”, in any direction, framed 3. Cross Stitch, pillow 4. Cross Stitch, wall hanging, unframed 5. Cross Stitch, any other 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Cross Stitch, counted original design Cross Stitch, holiday, (10” & under) Cross Stitch, holiday, (over 10”) framed Blackwork Hardanger Sampler, any size Any other (drawn thread, pulled thread) Division 654 – Needlepoint – Canvas work – Professional Division 655 – Needlepoint – Canvas work – Amateur Division 656 – Needlepoint – Canvas work – Novice Division 657 – Surface Embroidery – Professional Division 658 – Surface Embroidery – Amateur Division 659 – Surface Embroidery – Novice Class 1. Christmas decoration 2. Picture, custom design or adaptation, framed 3. Picture, kit, framed 4. Picture, original, framed 5. 6. 7. 8. 108 Pillow, custom design/adaptation Pillow, kit Pillow, original Any other (describe technique) DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS NEEDLEWORK Division 660 – Multi-Media (Beading, Etc.) – Professional Division 661 – Multi-Media (Beading, Etc.) – Amateur Division 662 – Multi-Media (Beading, Etc.) – Novice Class 1.Pillow 2. Wall hanging 3.Wearable (clothing, etc.) 4. Any other Division 663 – Other Needle Art – Professional Division 664 – Other Needle Art – Amateur Division 665 – Other Needle Art – Novice Class 1. Christmas decoration, any other technique (please describe) 2. Household accessory: pillow cases, towels, etc. 3. Smocking (please describe) 4. Table cloth, cross-stitched and/or embroidered (60” & over) 5. Needlepoint on plastic canvas (please describe) 6. Clothing, hand embroidered 7. Machine embroidery, original or adapted design, manual 8. Machine embroidery, original or adapted design, computer assisted 9. Any other than listed above (please describe) 109 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS QUILTS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $576.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards – $75.00 Judges: Elaine Schmitz – San Ramon; Terri Giancispro – San Ramon Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Judging: Saturday & Sunday, July 6 & 7, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Garden Annex Building Tuesday, August 12, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. Monday, July 8, 10:00 a.m. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th 10.00 $5.00 $3.00 Ribbons Only Santa Rosa Quilt Guild will offer a special hand-quilting award for the best quilt larger than 3,500 square inches or 24.5 square feet. The Fair contracted judges named above will judge this award. Criteria will be: number of stitches per inch, evenness of stitches, extent of quilting, and appropriateness of design. The Petaluma Quilt Guild will sponsor the Dorie Whipple Memorial Award for best machine quilted quilt. Dorie was a well-known local quilt teacher, designer and machine quilter. This award is in honor of Dorie and was established to encourage quality machine quilting. Judge will select this award winner. Rules ––––––––– Sleeve 1. 2. Soiled articles will be rejected. A sleeve must be attached to your quilt for hanging (sleeve must fit over a 1” diameter hanging rod). Sleeve must be continuous end to end. Secure top and bottom of sleeve onto top of quilt. 3. 4. 5. 6. Please state the dimensions (width x length) of quilt on entry blank. Maximum length or width is 120”. Quilts must have been completed during the last year. Please identify each quilt with your name pinned on. Fair personnel reserve the right to transfer quilts to the proper classes on receiving days. Division 670 – Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Quilt Best of Show............................................................................................ $50.00 + Rosette Best of Section .........................................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Hand Quilting Award (selected by judge)................................................ $25.00 + Rosette ................................................................................................. by Santa Rosa Quilt Guild Best Machine Quilted Quilt, Dorie Whipple Memorial (selected by judge) ............ $50.00 .....................................................................................................by Petaluma Quilt Guild Best Use of Color & Design, (judged by sponsor)..........................Cash Award + Rosette ...................................................................... by Moonlight Quilters of Sonoma County People’s Choice, award.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair 110 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS QUILTS Division 671 – Quilts Open to individuals who have won a blue or first place ribbon in any fair or show. Division 672 – Quilts – Novice Open to individuals who never won a blue or first place ribbon in any fair or show. Class 1. Appliquéd by hand, hand quilted 2. Appliquéd by hand, machine quilted 3. Appliquéd by hand, machine pieced, hand quilted 4. Appliquéd by hand, machine pieced, machine quilted 5. Appliquéd by machine, hand quilted 6. Appliquéd by machine, machine quilted on home sewing machine 7. Appliquéd by machine, machine quilted on long-arm by maker 8. Appliquéd by machine, machine quilted by another 9.Embroidered 10. Hand pieced, hand quilted, Large (60” x 60” & over) 11. Hand pieced, hand quilted, Small (under 60” x 60”) 12. Infant/Children, hand quilted any size 13. Infant/Children, machine quilted any size 14. Machine pieced, hand quilted, Large (60” x 60” & over) 15. Machine pieced, hand quilted, Small (under 60” x 60”) 16. Machine pieced, machine quilted on home sewing machine, Large (60” x 60” & over) 17. Machine pieced, machine quilted on long-arm by maker, Large (60” x 60” & over) 18. Machine pieced, machine quilted by another, Large (60” x 60” & over) 19. Machine pieced, machine quilted on home sewing machine, Small (under 60” x 60”) 20. Machine pieced, machine quilted on long-arm by maker, Small (under 60” x 60”) 21. Machine pieced, machine quilted by another, Small (under 60” x 60”) 22.Tied 23. Any Other (please describe) Quilts measuring 60” or more along any edge should be entered into classes designated as: Large Division 675 – Group Quilts Open to groups consisting of two or more people. Class 1. Hand Quilted 2. Machine quilted on home sewing machine 3. Machine quilted by another 111 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS RUGS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $285.00 Cash Awards Sponsored – $50.00 Judge: Susan Kleidon – Livermore American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Limit of two entries per exhibitor per class. Rug competition is open to Novice, Amateur and Professional Sonoma County residents, or out of county residents who are members of the Wine Country Rug Hookers Guild Entries need to be finished appropriately. Wall hangings need to be ready to hang. Please provide your own sleeve and dowel. Division 681 – Awards 1. Best of Show............................................................................................................. $50.00 .................................................................................Sponsored by Jim & Julie Neumiller 2. Best Handwoven Rug – Mary Moe Memorial....................................................... $25.00 ................................................................................................Redwood Guild of Fiber Arts 3. Best of Show............................................................................................................Rosette 4. Best of Division........................................................................................ $25.00 + Rosette Division 682 – Professional Division 683 – Amateur Division 684 – Novice Class 1. Adaptations 2. Commercial Design 3. Original 4. Primitive Design 5. 6. 7. Decorative Art Any other braided rug/wall hanging Any other rug/wall hanging Hooked Rug Class Definitions: Adaptation: A rug/wall hanging hooked as a copy or interpretation of a piece of work originally found in another medium. A re-creation of another person’s painting, photograph, postcard, or art. Commercial Design: A rug/wall hanging hooked from or substantially based on an existing commercially produced pattern. Decorative Art: Pillows, stools, fire screens, clothing, purses, etc. Original: An original rug/wall hanging designed and hooked from an original idea with original content and interpretation. Primitive Design: A rug/wall hanging that is simple in design, materials, and technique. It usually means wider cut, naïve or simple design with little or no shading, exaggerated scale or unrealistic proportions. Think folk art. Any Other Rug/Wall Hanging: Prodded, latch hooked, etc. 112 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS SEWING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,145.00 Judges: Linda Smith – Santa Rosa; Gail Nielson – Petaluma Rules 1. 2. 3. If desired, a picture of the garment being worn may accompany the entry. All items must be clean and pressed; soiled items will be rejected. Exhibitors can provide their own display prop. Division 685 – Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Best Of Show-Wearable...........................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best Of Show-Non-Wearable................................................................. .$15.00 + Rosette Best Of Division.......................................................................................... $5.00 + Rosette Overall Best Of Show (selected from 2 best of shows)...............................Gift Certificate ..........................................................................................................By The Sewing Place Division 686 – Sewing – Children’s Clothing – Professional Division 687 – Sewing – Children’s Clothing – Amateur Division 688 – Sewing – Children’s Clothing – Novice Class 1. Religious Gown/Dress (baptism, communion, etc.) 2. Dress 3. 4. 5. Outfit, casual – 2 or 3 pieces Boy’s Clothing Any Other (please describe) Division 689 – Sewing – Adults Clothing – Professional Division 690 – Sewing – Adults Clothing – Amateur Division 691 – Sewing – Adults Clothing – Novice Class 1. Blouse, women’s 2. Dress, cotton 3. Dress, party, etc. 4. Dress, wedding 5. Outfit, 2 or 3 piece, women’s 6. Pieced, women’s 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Quilted (any wearable article), women’s Tailored Garment, women’s Wearable Art, women’s Shirt, men’s Any Other, men’s clothing Any Other (please describe) Division 692 – Sewing-Non – Wearable – Professional Division 693 – Sewing-Non – Wearable – Amateur Division 694 – Sewing-Non – Wearable – Novice Class 1. Baby Blanket 2. Basket Liner 3. Doll Clothes 4. Flags 5. Pillows 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 113 Place Mats Purse Wall Hanging/Banner Doll House accessories (bedding, etc.) Any Other (describe) DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS SEWING Division 695 – Sewing, Pets – Professional Division 696 – Sewing, Pets – Amateur Division 697 – Sewing, Pets – Novice Class 1. Pet Clothing 2. Pet Costume 3. Pet Carrier 4. 5. 6. Pet Bed Pet Collar, leash, etc. Pet Sewing, Any Other (please describe) Division 698 – Theme Related – Professional Division 699 – Theme Related – Amateur Division 700 – Theme Related – Novice Class 1. Adult Costume – male 2. Adult Costume – female 3. 4. Childs Costume Steampunk Clothing TABLE SETTINGS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $118.00 Judges: Kathie Woolard – Greenbrae American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per 1st 2nd 3rd $15.00 $12.00 $9.00 Judging: Division 701 – Awards 1. 2. Best Of Show........................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best Of Class...........................................................................................................Rosette RULES 1. Service for 1, with table top centerpiece (silk/dried) and menu. No paper or plastic products. 2. Table top accessories; candles, placemats, etc. 3. No food permitted on setting, with exception of non-perishable foods. 4. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any theft, loss or damage of exhibit. 5. Table settings will be placed on 8 ft. tables (3 table settings per 8 ft. table). Do not bring in your card Table Division 702 – Table Setting Class 1. Home Spun Sonoma County 2. Day at the Horse Races 3. In Our Own Backyard Fair Special! 114 DEPARTMENT #9 – ADULT HOME ARTS NEEDLEWORK – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Individuality of design...........................................................................................................................40% Color harmony......................................................................................................................................20% Texture harmony...................................................................................................................................10% Technique appropriate for design........................................................................................................10% Workmanship of finish of article (includes back).................................................................................10% Suitability of article for purpose...........................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% QUILTING – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Visual Statement...................................................................................................................................50% Construction..........................................................................................................................................10% Pattern use & design............................................................................................................................10% Quilting ties...........................................................................................................................................10% Color......................................................................................................................................................10% Binding or edge.....................................................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% RUGS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Color Application..................................................................................................................................20% Workmanship........................................................................................................................................60% Design & Pattern...................................................................................................................................20% Overall appearance..............................................................................................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% SEWING – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................40% Suitability of article to purpose.............................................................................................................20% Beauty and originality of design...........................................................................................................20% Harmony of color and material.............................................................................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% TABLE SETTINGS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Theme................................................................................................................................................. .40% Functional..............................................................................................................................................30% Appearance...........................................................................................................................................20% Color/Harmony......................................................................................................................................10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 115 DEPARTMENT #10 – ADULT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days : Thursday July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Amateur Sonoma County Residents Unless otherwise noted American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only METALWORKING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $155.00 Division 725 – Award 1. Best Of Show Metal Project......................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Division 726 – Small Metalworking Projects Class 1. Hand tools 2. Boxes or trays 3. Small lathe project 4. Decorative household item (wall, tabletop, or garden decoration) 5. Functional household item (kitchen utensil, garden handtool, etc) 6. 7. 8. 9. Wine Rack Metal jewelry (solder, wire work, cast, etc.) Plasma cuttier project Any other project (please describe) Division 727 – Medium to Large Metalworking Projects Class 1. Tool box 2. BBQ grill or smoker 3. Wrought iron furniture or project 4. 5. 116 Welded furniture (stools, chairs, table, etc) Any other project (please describe) DEPARTMENT #10 – ADULT INDUSTRIAL ARTS WOODWORKING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $230.00 Division 729 – Awards 1. 2. Best Of Show Wood..................................................................................$15.00 + Rosette Best Of Show Wood Carving & Whittling................................................ $15.00 & Rosette Division 730 – Wood (no models or kits) Class Fair 1. Bird House Special! 2. Bowl 3. Kitchen Item 4. Floor Furniture 5. Frame 6. Lamp/Clock 7. Sit-upon Riding Toy (Rocking Horse, etc) 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Toy or Board Game Vase Wall Plaque Wall Shelf Box Any Other House Furnishing (please describe) Any Other (please describe) Division 731 – Wood Carving & Whittling Class 1. Animals 2. Bas-relief 3. Birds 4. 5. 6. Division 732 – Wood Turning Fish Human or Human Type Figures Any Other (please describe) Fair Class Special! 1. Open Form (open end at top, ex. vase) 2. Spindle (item turned between centers) 3. Segmented (items made from smaller pieces of wood then turned) 4. Closed vessel – at least 50% (with lids, ex. cookie jar, containers) 5. Any Other (please describe) INDUSTRIAL ARTS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship - How is it made?...........................................................................................................35% Originality - Creativity...........................................................................................................................35% Appearance - Total effect - Overall design & proportions..................................................................30% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 117 DEPARTMENT #11 – ADULT LANDSCAPE GARDENS Theme: “BACKYARD BLOSSOMS” Designer-Director: Greg Duncan Rules 1. Judging will be conducted using the Danish System, which is a comparison of each exhibit on its own merit against the scorecard and awarded as many first or second placing as merited. First place gardens must receive an average score of 90 points or above. Second place gardens must score average of 80 to 89 points. 2. Designer must approve all props used in gardens. 3. Please be prepared to meet with the show designer during the month of July, prior to planting. Exhibitors will have the chance to verify the square footage of the garden and consult with the designer regarding props, lighting, height restrictions, soil, etc. All exhibitors must approve the square footage of their garden by July 8th. 4. Water features must be installed, completed and running no later than Friday, July 19 or exhibitor will not be eligible for best water feature award. 5. Exhibits that do not meet established standards of workmanship, rules and maintenance will be reviewed by the Management. All garden square footage must be utilized to be eligible for premiums. This policy is available in the entry office. 6. Care should be taken to cover all containers in the garden. Judges will be directed to mark down gardens with containers showing. 7. Exhibits to be maintained in fresh state with care of plant and floral material and replacement of any and all dead or deteriorating material to the satisfaction of the Exhibit Supervisor. Daily checking by exhibitor will help maintain quality of exhibit. Final decision concerning maintenance shall be with the Flower Show committee. 8. Backdrops and construction of props should be done ahead of time; construction or painting in building will not be permitted. No props can exceed the height of the backdrop. ALL PROPS MUST BE PRE-APPROVED BY THE DESIGNER BEFORE BEING INSTALLED IN GARDEN SPACE. Check with the designer to arrange dates and times to have access to Hall of Flowers to allow for enough time for installation. 9. Each garden will have a designated amount of compost (fill) provided by Fair. (Exhibitors may augment their own.) The Fair cannot accommodate requests for additional compost material. Please inform designer what you prefer before planting. 10. All garden square footage must meet the following requirements: • A minimum of 40% flowers. (Flowers are defined as any flowering plant with at least 40% of that plant in bloom.) No 6 pack size flowers • 40% other living plant material. • 20% to be utilized for other materials (pathways, ponds, rocks, patios, etc.) 11. ABSOLUTELY NO DYED, ARTIFICIAL OR PAINTED FLOWERS. Materials used must be in their natural LIVING form. NO CUT PLANT MATERIAL. NO POISONOUS PLANTS. Designer must approve any exceptions. 12. All walks and/or paths with open access to the public must be roped off. Care should be taken not to place fragile plants close to garden edge, where they may be damaged. You may want to incorporate a barrier into your design to surround the whole garden. Roping off the garden can be accomplished after Preview night. 13. Exhibitors must strive to promote Sonoma County. If you use any display material that shows a label, the label must be a Sonoma County product. If you choose to acknowledge donations it must be contained to one (1) 8 ½ x 11 sign. 14. Exhibits will be adequately and correctly labeled by tags furnished by the Entry Office and placed by the building superintendent. 118 DEPARTMENT #11 – ADULT LANDSCAPE GARDENS 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. The following passes will be issued to each garden exhibitor: 16 single day admission passes and 16 daily parking. Parking will be in lot E and admission passes will be accepted at any gate. Vehicle access to the grounds will be through Gate 2 (Administration) between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. daily. All vehicles must be off the grounds by 11:00 a.m. daily. On Mondays (July 29 & Aug 5) vehicle access will be through Aston Gate 7. Coins and debris must be removed on a daily basis. If live fish or aquatic life is used, water must be changed regularly. All coins must be removed prior to plant sale. No taxidermy specimens are to be used as props. No spray painting will be allowed in the building Any heavy equipment brought in by exhibitor (ex. tractors) must first be cleared with the designer. North and East access doors for large material will be available through Saturday evening, July 20. Exhibitors using electrical cords should note that they must be 3-PRONGED (grounded) cords. All plants/props must be kept within the confines of the garden space during the plant sale. No aisle space may be used. SALE IDENTIFICATION BADGES OR RIBBONS must be picked up from the clerk at the door before the sale and must be worn for the duration of sale by all sales staff. Exhibitors should remove all props from their exhibits following the plant sale. The building will be closed immediately after 3:00 p.m. closing. Exhibitors may resume dismantling on Tuesday, August 13. Security will be provided by the fair until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday. Premium checks will be issued only after all props and remaining plant material has been removed from gardens. Exhibitors must have sales receipt books (two each will be issued by the Fair) for the PLANT SALE so that each purchase is accompanied with a sales slip as a release to leave the Hall of Flowers. RELEASE/DISMANTLE 25. Main Hall to close on last day of the Fair (Sunday) at 7:00 p.m. Courtyard 8:00 p.m. 26. Courtyard garden exhibitors (amateur and junior) will augment their gardens from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday night. 27. Professional exhibitors will augment their gardens from 5:00 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. Monday morning. 28. Plant sale Monday 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 119 DEPARTMENT #11 – ADULT LANDSCAPE GARDENS Division 740 – Awards PROAMATEUR Best Use of Theme 1. $250.00 14. $150.00 Best Garden Design 2. $250.00 15. $150.00 Best Use of Mums 3. $250.00 16. $150.00 Best Use of Hydrangeas 4. $250.00 17. $150.00 Best Use of Dahlias 5. $250.00 18. $150.00 Best Use of Impatiens (Amateur) ---------- 19. $150.00 Best Use of Geraniums (Amateur) ---------- 20. $150.00 Best Use of Roses (Amateur) ---------- 21. $150.00 Best Use of Summer Annuals (Amateur) ---------- 22. $150.00 Best Use of Azaleas (Pro) 6. $250.00 ---------Best Use of Fibrous & Tuberous Begonias (Pro) 7. $250.00 ---------Best Use of Multi-Flower (Pro) 8. $250.00 ---------Best Use of Fuchsias(Pro) 9. $250.00 ---------Best Use of Water Feature by Wyatt Irrigation 10. $250.00 23. $150.00 Best Of Show 11. $500.00 24. $250.00 Specialty flowers must be replaced with like flower. Judges have the discretion to withhold any of the above if they deem an exhibit does not merit the award. Best of Show is determined by points. Most Effort to Maintain Garden 1st place: 12. $500.00 25. $250.00 2nd place: $300.00 $150.00 Exhibitors Choice, no premiums offered 13. 27. These awards will be based on a daily review and awarded on the last Sunday of the Fair. Additional Sponsored Plaques Best Use of Theme, Pro, In memory of Carrie Lowe..................................................Teejay & Jamie Lowe Best Use of Theme, Amateur................................................................................................. Lisa G. Carreño Best Garden Design, Pro (Perpetual)............................................................................ Sonoma County Fair Best Garden Design, Amateur............................................................................................... Lisa G. Carreño Best Use of Begonias, Pro............................................. Sonoma Mission Gardens Nursery & Landscaping Best Use of Roses, Amateur.............................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best Use of Geraniums, Amateur......................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best Use of Mums, Pro.................................................................................................... Joe & Maria Imwalle Best Use of Mums, Amateur..............................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best Use of Hydrangeas, Pro............................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best Use of Hydrangeas, Amateur................................................................................. Sonoma County Fair Best Use of Multi-Flowers, Pro.......................................................................................... Leslie & Lani Perry Best Use of Multi-Flowers, Amateur.................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best Use of Fuchsias, Pro...............................................................................................Ross & Jane Liscum Best Use of Summer Annuals, Amateur................................................................................. Gerald Villareal Best Use of Azaleas, Pro...................................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best Use of Impatiens, Amateur........................................................................The John Jordan Foundation Best of Show, Pro........................................................................................................................ Jerri Johnson Best of Show, Pro (Perpetual)........................................................................................ Sonoma County Fair Best of Show, Amateur....................................................................................................Gaddis Nursery, Inc. Best of Show, Amateur (Perpetual)............................................................................................... J.R. Abueg, Best Use of Water Feature, Pro...................................................................................Wyatt Irrigation Supply Best Use of Water Feature, Amateur..........................................................................Wyatt Irrigation Supply Exhibitors Choice, Pro................................................................................................................ Jerri Johnson Exhibitors Choice, Amateur............................................................................................ Sonoma County Fair Best Use of Dahlias, Pro................................................................................................. Sonoma County Fair Best Use of Dahlias, Amateur......................................................................................... Sonoma County Fair Peoples Choice, Pro....................................................................................................... Sonoma County Fair Peoples Choice, Amateur............................................................................................... Sonoma County Fair 120 DEPARTMENT #11 – ADULT LANDSCAPE GARDENS Theme: “BACKYARD BLOSSOMS” Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $117,922.00 Entries Close: Friday, March 29 – 5:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $200.00 non-refundable after June 1st. Entry Limit : One entry per exhibitor Work Schedule: July 13 to 20, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. July 21 & 22, 8:00 a.m. to midnight Gardens Completion Deadline: Tuesday, July 23 – midnight Watering Completion Deadline: Tuesday, July 23 – 6 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Judging: Wednesday, July 24 – 8:30 a.m. Plant Sale: Monday, August 12 – 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Exhibitor Choice Award: Completed by 7:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 24 Refurbishing: July 24 to 28, July 30 to Aug. 4, Aug. 6 to 11 (8:00 to 10:00 a.m.) On BOTH Mondays – July 29 & August 5 (8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or by appt) Division 741 – Professional Gardens Open to Nurseries, Landscape Architects, Professional Gardeners Entry Fee: $200.00 Danish system of Judging 90 - 100% = 1st ; 80 - 89% = 2nd All gardens that meet the minimum square footage requirement (as determined by fair management) will be paid $8.25 per square foot. Gardens that don’t meet minimum will automatically receive 2nd place and be paid $7.50 per square foot. Maintenance Awards – $0.50 per square foot Class 1. Country Cottage 7. Mountain Cabin 2. Mini Manor 8. Seaside Retreat 3. Hobbit Hideaway 9. The Branch House 4. Tea House of the Sonoma Mountains 10. Tree House Terrace 5. Back Porch Bungalow 11. Hillbilly Hollow 6. Lillipution Landscape 121 DEPARTMENT #11 – ADULT LANDSCAPE GARDENS Theme: BACKYARD BLOSSOMS Entries Close: Friday, March 29 – 5:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $50.00 non-refundable after June 1st. Entry Limit : One entry per exhibitor Work Schedule: July 13 to 20, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. July 21 & 22, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Gardens Completion Deadline: Monday, July 22 – 9:00 p.m. Watering Completion Deadline: Tuesday, July 23 – 6 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Judging: Tuesday, July 23 – 8:30 a.m. Plant Sale: Monday, August 12 – 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Exhibitor Choice Award: Completed by 7:00 a.m. Tuesday, July 23 Refurbishing: July 24 to 28, July 30 to Aug. 4, Aug. 6 to 11 (8:00 to 10:00 a.m.) On BOTH Mondays – July 29 & August 5 (8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or by appt) Division 742 – Amateur Gardens Entries in Amateur gardens are open to amateur gardeners, garden clubs, and florists. Entry Fee: $50.00 Danish system of Judging 90 – 100% 1st ; 80 – 89% = 2nd All gardens that meet the minimum square footage requirement (as determined by fair management) will be paid $6.75 per square foot. Gardens that don’t meet minimum will automatically receive 2nd place and be paid $6.00 per square foot. Maintenance Awards – $0.50 per square foot Class 1. Less is More 230 sq. ft. 5. Hometown Haven 160 sq. ft. 2. Cabin-ette 230 sq. ft. 6. Watertower Makeover 160 sq. ft. 3. Dockside Digs 230 sq. ft. 7. It’s in Tents 180 sq. ft. 4. All Cooped Up 230 sq. ft. 8. Cozy Nest 180 sq. ft. GARDENS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Appearance...........................................................................................................................................40% Aesthetic quality (overall eye appeal)......................................................................................... 10 Creative Expression.................................................................................................................... 10 Proportion ....................................................................................................................................10 Contrast of Color, Form & Texture.............................................................................................. 10 Design...................................................................................................................................................30% Layout...........................................................................................................................................10 Color Harmony............................................................................................................................. 15 Conveyance of Theme...................................................................................................................5 Plant Material........................................................................................................................................20% Quality of Bloom...........................................................................................................................10 Variety..........................................................................................................................................10 Accessories .........................................................................................................................................10% Choice & Value to Exhibit..............................................................................................................5 Lighting, Water, etc........................................................................................................................5 TOTAL ................................................................................................................................................100% Judges comments will be available in the Entry Office on opening day of the Fair. 122 DEPARTMENT #12 - ADULT PHOTOGRAPHY Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m.– On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 ($5.00 for Sonoma County Special entries) One entry per exhibitor per class; a maximum limit of three entries, per exhibitor is allowed within the Photography Department. Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $2,146.00 Judges: Michael Gough – Santa Rosa; Chuck Honek – Santa Rosa Special Rules 1. Open to both amateur and professional Sonoma County artists. 2. The exhibitor will have the option to sell their Photo entries. Title and selling price must be listed on the Entry Form. Selling Price cannot be changed once entries have been closed. 3. 15% commission will be charged for any paintings/artwork that sell. Checks for any photos sold will be mailed to exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. 4. No more than 3 entries maximum, per exhibitor in these divisions. 5. 15% commission will be charged for the photography that is sold. Checks for the sold photography will be mailed to the exhibitor 4 weeks after the Fair closes. 6. Entries must be original and be the work of the exhibitor with the exception of processing and matting. ALL photography must have been created within the last year from opening date of the fair. NEW THIS YEAR! 7. DO NOT FRAME your photo entries! Photos MUST BE mounted onto a simple black mat board. 8. Photography will be hung with binder clips. We recommend using a mat board that is larger then the print – and allow at least a ¾ inch edging to secure a binder clip. 123 DEPARTMENT #12 – ADULT PHOTOGRAPHY 9. Photos not meeting size requirements will be rejected at time of delivery: a. Minimum size requirement: 4” X 6” (including mat) b. Maximum size requirement: 16” X 20” (including mat) 10. Photography not properly “matted” will be rejected at time of entry. 11. Exhibitor is responsible for affixing the correct entry tag to their photography to assure that the information listed (title, price (optional), etc.) is correct. If information is not correct, the exhibitor must see the “Transfer/Correction Clerk” for any such transfers or correction. Exhibitor must not make any transfers or corrections on their own. 12. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken, or damage to personal property of exhibitors. 13. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any exhibits not picked up by release date. The Fair will only store exhibits up to 2 weeks after release date. The Fair reserves the right to donate any unclaimed items to a local charity. IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS: Amateur Those who engage in this field as a HOBBY or for the love of the work, whose return from sales, if any, do not exceed the cost of the materials for the articles sold and who are not otherwise remunerated because of engaging in this work except for cash prizes and awards. Advanced Amateurs Anyone who may have skills and intensive training that approach the level of professionals, however, they are not practicing professionals and do not engage in this work for a livelihood. Anyone who has entered in a professional category at any competition is ineligible Professional Anyone who now or ever has been involved in this field as a specific occupation for pay or a means of livelihood, in this sense the definition of “pay” is any compensation that results in a profit above and beyond the cost of material. This shall also include teachers, lecturers and judges. 124 DEPARTMENT #12 – ADULT PHOTOGRAPHY American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 Ribbons Only Division 750 – Awards 1. 2. 3. Best of Show, Black & White................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Best of Show, Color................................................................................ $15.00 + Rosette Best of Show, Manipulated...................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Division 751 – Photography, B&W (35 Mm, Digital, Etc.) – Amateur Division 752 – Photography, B&W (35 Mm, Digital, Etc.) – Professional Division 753 – Photography, Color (35 Mm, Digital, Etc.) – Amateur Division 754 – Photography, Color (35 Mm, Digital, Etc.) – Professional Class 1. Animals: domestic-pets, farm, etc. 2. Animals: in nature-birds, etc. 3. Architectural, Patterns, Pop Art 4. Children 5. Floriculture/Trees 6. Landscape: Deserts, Mountains, Rivers 7. Landscape: Pastoral , Fields, Vineyard 8. Landscape: Any other 9. Macro/Close Up 10. People 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Portraits: adults -posed picture of person(s), especially face Portraits: Children -posed picture of person(s), especially face Seascape/Marine/Water Sports Still life Sunrise/Sunset (please describe) Action Humor Any Other, please describe Division 755 – Manipulated Photos – Amateur Division 756 – Manipulated Photos – Professional (This division is for extreme manipulation of a photograph) Class 1. Animals: domestic, pets, farm 7. Portraits: adults – posed picture of 2. Animals: wild person(s), especially face 3. Architectural 8. Portraits: children 4. Plant Life 9. Seascape/Marine/Water 5. Macro/Super close up 10. Landscape 6. People – person(s) un-posed 11. Any Other (please describe) Division 757 – Photography, Other – Amateur Division 758 – Photography, Other – Professional Class 1. Manipulated Black & white 2. A story sequence of minimum of 3 to a maximum of 10 of any size black and white or color photos on any subject. (All prints in sequence to be mounted onto a single black mat board not to exceed a maximum size of 24” by 36”.) 3. Sepia Toned Photograph 4.Panoramic 5. Mixed Media 125 DEPARTMENT #12 – ADULT PHOTOGRAPHY SONOMA COUNTY SPECIAL – “In Our Own Backyard” Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $2,529.00 Entry Fee: $5.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Division 761 – Award 1. Best of Show........................................................................................................... Rosette Division 762 – Sonoma County Special, Black and White – Amateur Division 763 – Sonoma County Special, Black and White – Professional Division 764 – Sonoma County Special, Color – Amateur Division 765 – Sonoma County Special, Color – Professional Class (Please note location on entry form) 1. Wineries/Vineyards 2. Coastal 3. Rivers Fair 4.Parks Special! 5. Historical Sites 6. Farms or Ranches 7. Any Other 8. Theme Class – Home Spun Fun! (Photo of a vintage house set in rural Sonoma County, or one of our quaint main streets. Include a porch, or other architectural features showcasing its heritage.) PHOTOGRAPHY – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Impact.................................................................................................................................................. 35% Composition........................................................................................................................................ 35% Technical Quality................................................................................................................................ 20% Presentation........................................................................................................................................ 10% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 126 DEPARTMENT #13 – ADULT SPECIAL EXHIBITS FEATURE BOOTHS Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $2,765.00 Open to County, Community and Organization Exhibits Judges: Sonoma County Ag Commissioner’s Office Entries Close: Booths Released: Judging: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Entrants must pre-register with the Entry Office in May Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 24 at 10:00 a.m. 2013 Theme: Home Spun Fun 2012 Winners: Bennett Valley Grange North Bay Dairy Women Division 775 – Awards Maintenance Awards of $100.00 to Variety booths that maintain fresh products. Working schedule in the Garrett Building: Saturday, July 20 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 21 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, July 22 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The booth must be completed by building closing on Monday, July 22. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Feature Exhibits (Booths) shall be limited to one entry by or for a county, a community, organization or noncommercial entry in this department. Exhibitors may arrive Wednesday July 24 between the hours 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. to check on exhibit and do minor finishing touches on exhibit before judging begins. Exhibits must be maintained for the duration of the fair. The Garrett Building will be opened from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. for maintenance. Booth Exhibitors who do not maintain their exhibits will forfeit any cash awards they may have won. Booths will be checked between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon daily. Booths must provide their own backdrop. No stapling, tacking or nailing into walls will be allowed. Backdrops not to exceed 8 ft high. Identification of booths prior to judging is permitted. Variety Feature exhibitors will be allowed car access through gate 4 (Brookwood) between 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. to maintain exhibits. No painting will be permitted on site. Prepare backdrops for installation only. 127 DEPARTMENT #13 – ADULT SPECIAL EXHIBITS VARIETY FEATURE EXHIBITS American System of Judging Rosettes and Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd4th5th $425 $415 $400 $375 Rosette Entry Fee – $25.00 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Variety Feature Exhibits (Booths) will be limited to those which display the advantages and diversity of the agricultural products grown in the county, community or area represented. The fresh produce (minimum of 20) displayed must have been produced by members of the community or organization within the area represented. Each exhibit must display at least 20 products commercially packaged or processed in Sonoma County and so stated on the label and available showing the product or by-product of the products in the exhibit. (i.e. apples accompanied by dried apples, apple juice, etc.) A printed list of the products contained in the booth arranged alphabetically, or separately by classes, must be attached to (or be part of) the exhibit or the percentage of the score earned for variety will not be allowed. $100.00 Maintenance Award is added to premium if exhibit is maintained throughout the fair to the satisfaction of fair management. Division 776 – Variety Feature Exhibits (Booths) Class 1. 100 square feet exhibit (10’x10’) SPECIAL FEATURE EXHIBITS American System of Judging Rosettes & Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th $300 $275 $250 $225 Entry Fee – $15.00 Rules 1. Special Feature Exhibits (Booths) should display an agricultural product, process or procedure of the area represented in such a manner as to most attractively inform the public of the value, desirability and interest to the consumer, producer and community to be found in the subject being featured. Division 777 – Special Feature Exhibits – Booth Class 1. 100 square feet exhibit (10’ X 10’) NOTE: Judges will favor booths using natural materials in decorations and backgrounds. 128 DEPARTMENT #13 – ADULT SPECIAL EXHIBITS VARIETY EXHIBITS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Quality................................................................................................................................................. 30% Educational Value............................................................................................................................... 30% Exhibit Theme..................................................................................................................................... 20% Decoration and Arrangement............................................................................................................ 15% Variety................................................................................................................................................... 5% TOTAL .............................................................................................................................................. 100% SPECIAL EXHIBITS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Educational Value............................................................................................................................... 30% Ingenuity............................................................................................................................................. 35% Attractiveness..................................................................................................................................... 20% Completeness..................................................................................................................................... 15% TOTAL............................................................................................................................................... 100% 129 DEPARTMENT #13 – ADULT SPECIAL EXHIBITS PHYSICALLY OR DEVELOPMENTALLY CHALLENGED Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 per entry per class Three entries per class Open to Sonoma County Residents Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd4th5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Division 780 – AWARDS Rules 1. 2. Exhibitors in the divisions listed below may enter up to 3 items per class. Projects may include: art, sculpture, crafts, sewing, photography, etc. Division 781 – Projects by Developmentally Challenged Individuals Class 1. Any Hobby craft Division 782 – Projects by Physically Challenged Individuals Class 1. Any Hobby craft 130 DEPARTMENT #13 – ADULT SPECIAL EXHIBITS SENIOR ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 per entry per class One entry per class – three entries max. per exhibitor Open to Sonoma County Residents 62 yrs. & older Or enter online by Friday, June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $235.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd 3rd4th5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only (ALL Adult Fine Art, Photography and Hobby Craft rules apply to this department) (ALL Items entered into these divisions will be displayed in Garrett Hall) Division 785 – Awards 1. Best of Show Senior Art........................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette Division 786 – Fine Art Class 1.Acrylic 2. Oil 3.Watercolor 4. Any other Division 787 – Photography Class 1. Color – animal 2. Color – floral 3. Color – any other 4. 5. Black & White Any other (digital, manipulated, etc.) Class 1. Ceramics & Hydrocal 2. Decorative Painting 3. 4. Heritage Item (heirloom, etc.) Any other, hobbycraft Division 789 – Fiber Art Division 790 – Home Arts Division 788 – Crafts Class 1. Knitting 2. Crocheting 3. Any other Class 1. Needle Art 2. Any other Division 791 – Group Projects Class 1. Painting 2. Quilting 3. 4. 131 Crafts Any other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #13 – ADULT SPECIAL EXHIBITS SONOMA COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT INMATE ART Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday, June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Garrett Building Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. None Two entries per exhibitor per class Open to Amateur and Professional Residents Open to Sonoma County Detention Facilities Residents American System of Judging Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd 3rd 4th5th Ribbons Only Division 795 – Sonoma County Inmate Art Class 1. Fine Art – Miscellaneous Media 2. Envelope Art 3. Pencil & Ball Point Pen Drawing 4. 5. 6. Creative Writing and Poetry Paper Mache Any Other SPECIAL EXHIBITS CRAFTS and PROJECTS – SCORECARD for JUDGING WORKMANSHIP – How is it made?................................................................................................ 35% ORIGINALITY – Creativity................................................................................................................ 35% APPEARANCE – Total effect – Overall design & Proportion......................................................... 30% TOTAL.........................................................................................................................................100% 132 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT CHRISTINE BERGUE 4-H OUTSTANDING NON-LIVESTOCK EXHIBITOR Division – Christine Bergue 4-H Outstanding Non-Livestock Exhibitor $50.00 and plaque......................................................................sponsored by Gold Ridge 4-H An award is offered for the most points accumulated by a single exhibitor in the Junior Home Arts Department. The winner will receive a $50.00 savings bond sponsored by Gold Ridge 4-H. Points for placing are as follows: 1st – 5 points; 2nd – 3 points; 3rd – 1 point. See State Rules for specific guidelines. All participants are eligible for this award. Winner to be announced at the Awards program. OUTSTANDING FOOD PRESERVATION EXHIBITOR Donna Winkler Koch Memorial Award Outstanding Food Preservation Exhibitor $50.00, plaque and perpetual plaque...............................Sponsored by the Stornetta Family Donna Winkler Koch spent her life dedicated to her community and the 4-H program. She attended every fair in her 76 years. Food Preservation was one of the many projects she taught in 4-H and wanted to keep the art alive. In memory of her love of canning, her family will award a perpetual plaque and a $50.00 check to the Outstanding Food Preservation exhibitor. Award to be calculated by placings in the food preservation junior sections: 1st – 3 points; 2nd – 2 points; 3rd – 1 point. Winner to be announced at the Awards program. ALPHABET PHOTO CHALLENGE Alphabet Photo Challenge $150.00 savings bond award......................................... Sponsored by Hawkes Photography Must be a 4-H or FFA member age 9 to 17 years old to be eligible. Entries are due by August 6th at 4pm in the entry office. Winner will be announced during the award program Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Photograph the letters “Home Spun Fun” (11 letters) Must be taken during the 2013 Sonoma County Fair and on the fairgrounds. Be creative with your letters. Do not just photograph the letter “A” it has to be a shape or design that looks like the letter A. Print 4x6 photos of the letters of the Sonoma County Fair theme “Home Spun Fun”, place in an envelope with the letter written on the back of each photo or submit a CD of your images. (file name should be same as the alphabet letter) In a separate, sealed envelope, put your full name, phone number and club/chapter. Entries must be dropped off by 4:00 pm Tuesday, August 6th at the entry office. 133 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT SONOMA COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOW SCHOLARSHIP The Sonoma County Fair & Exposition Inc. will offer the following scholarships to students who have graduated from high school and are planning to attend college in the fall. Eligibility is limited to individuals pursuing a degree in an agricultural related enterprise. 1. 2. Scholarships ranging from $1,000.00 to $2,500.00 each will be available to students who will be attending a 4-year college in the fall of 2013 Scholarships ranging from $250.00 to $500.00 each will be available to students who will be attending Santa Rosa Junior College in the fall of 2013 These scholarships are open to any student whose family resides in Sonoma or Marin Counties. Candidates for the 4-year college scholarship must meet one of the following criteria: • Students transferring from S.R.J.C. to a 4-year college (must be transferring in 2013) as an agriculture major. • High school graduates of this year going directly to a 4-year college as an agriculture major. • Continuing students at a 4-year college majoring in agriculture earning their first degree. (Individuals seeking an advanced degree are not eligible) Candidates for the SRJC scholarship must meet the following criteria: • Be a graduate from a high school located in Sonoma or Marin counties and planning to attend/attending S.R.J.C. in the fall of 2013. Money for these scholarships is generated from the Flower Show Preview. Recipients must be present at the Hall of Flowers Preview (Wednesday, July 24) to receive scholarship money. Recipients will be limited to a maximum of two times to receive any scholarship Applications are available at the Fairgrounds Entry Office or the Santa Rosa Junior College Agriculture Department. Completed applications are due in the Entry Office of the Sonoma County Fair by 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 31st . 4-year college scholarship applicants will be judged on neatness and completeness of application, and oral interview. Applicants must be present and in uniform (if applicable) for the interview. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, June 18th starting at 8:30 a.m. in the Sonoma County Fair Director’s Room. Applicants will be pre-screened to 20 finalists that will get interviews. Applicants will be contacted by phone to inform them of their interview time. No rescheduling will be permitted. S.R.J.C. scholarship applicants will be judged on neatness and completeness of application. No interview will be held. Scholarship checks will be mailed upon proof of registration. For 4-year college scholarship winners: one half of the money will be given Fall quarter or semester and one half at Spring quarter or semester. For SRJC winners: one check for the full amount will be issued. The funds will only be available for one year following June 18, 2013. 134 DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS YOUTH COMPETITIONS Instructions to Exhibitors 1. 2. 3. 4. All non-livestock junior classes in this guidebook are limited to residents of Sonoma and Marin counties and to members of 4-H clubs and FFA chapters of Sonoma and Marin counties who may reside elsewhere, except where specified. All entries in the following divisions must have been made, collected, grown, or prepared and entered by exhibitors within one year of the opening date of the fair, except as otherwise noted. All entries must have been made, collected, or prepared by the exhibitor in accordance with the requirements, or recommendations of that project program. Entries that require packaging and labeling, such as food preservation, must be done in accordance with directions and recipes in project manuals and outlines. Preparation of projects for exhibit in the Youth Divisions: the Sonoma County Fair encourages the cooperation of 4-H and FFA exhibitors assisting one another in the preparation and exhibition of their projects. It also recognizes that beginning members of the 4-H and FFA need some help and advice. This can best be accomplished by youngsters working with one another. (Learn by doing.) A Note About Thank You Notes… Please take a moment to thank the sponsor of the award you receive. It means a lot to the sponsor and often makes the difference as to whether they will keep supporting the fair! The information is supplied on each award. Judging Systems Used for Fair Competitions: There are two different forms of judging that take place within the non-livestock departments: American – the judging process to rank exhibits against one another and award one first placing, one second placing, etc. Danish – the judging process to compare each exhibit on its own merit against the scorecard or recognized standard and award as many first placings, etc. as merited. In all junior departments using the Danish system, the following guidelines shall be used by judges: Judging Scale – Danish System 1st Group 2nd Group 3rd Group 4th Group Quality Superior Good Average/Acceptable Poor/Undesirable Score 90-100% 80- 89% 70- 79% 69% Or Less 135 Ribbon Blue Red White No Ribbon DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FIVE receiving days: On FIVE Different receiving days: 7:00 - 9:00 a.m., Decorated Foods ONLY – Tuesday, July 23 Baked Goods Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24 Baked Goods Day 2 – Sunday, July 28 Baked Goods Day 3 – Saturday, August 3 Baked Goods Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7 Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma County Youth 5 years of age as of Youth Baked Foods Rules: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Entry forms required: all divisions of baked foods may be entered on one form with any other non-livestock entries except floriculture. All entries must be home prepared by exhibitor. Deliver cakes on cake rounds which should extend slightly beyond base of cake. Do not use china or glass plates. Standard 4”, 8” or 9’’ pie plates only. If exhibitor chooses to use a non-disposable pie plate, permanent identification must be on underside of plate. Fair not responsible for breakage or loss. (Note: pie tins should be placed on cookie sheet when baking.) Exhibitor will be responsible for classifying their own entry. Careful attention should be given to filling out entry form. Wrong divisions or class numbers may lead to disqualification. Exhibits that are not picked up within release time will be discarded. You will note that there are some classes offered that require you to submit the recipe with your baked item when delivered to the fair. In those instances, if your recipe is not delivered at that time your entry will be disqualified. Same recipe cannot be used in more than one class. Delivery of Exhibits: Bring your entries to the front door of Finley Hall. Park at Brookwood and walk in through the Brookwood Ave Gate Quantities Required: • • • • • • • • Muffins, Biscuits, Rolls –4 Cakes – 1/4 Cake ** Bread – 1/4 Loaf Pies-One 4 Or 9 Inch Pie Pastries, Turnovers – 2 Cookies, Candies – 6 Cupcakes – 4 Cakepops – 6 ** Decorated Cakes – Submit Whole Cake 136 DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS Division 901 – Baked Foods Sweepstakes Exhibitors in this department are automatically eligible for the sweepstakes awards for . all baked foods. No fee is required. Class 1. Youth Baked Foods Sweepstakes...........................................................$25.00 + Rosette Sweepstakes Will Be Calculated As Follows: First place = 5 Points; Second place = 3 Points; Third place = 1 Point (See State Rules For Specific Guidelines) DECORATED FOODS Open to Junior Sonoma and Marin County Residents Judge: Michele Stagi – Santa Rosa Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Judging: Entry Limit: Entry Fee: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! Tuesday, July 23 from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Sunday, July 28, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, July 23, 10:00 a.m. One entry per exhibitor per class – submit whole cake $2.00 Division 902 – Youth Decorated Cakes, Cupcakes, Cookies and Special Awards 1. 2. Best of Show Decorated Item................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Special Gift Cookie Arrangement.................................................. Rosette Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Rules 1. 2. 3. Dummy cakes are highly recommended. Size of base not to exceed 15’’ in diameter Judged On Decoration Only Fair Special! Division 903 – Decorated Cakes & Other Decorated Items – Day 1 Class 1. Cake: Fair Theme 9. Fair Theme Cookie: 2. Cake: Novelty (Enter This Class & We Will Give You The 3. Cake: Party Cookie Cutter (While Supplies Last). 4. Cake: Wedding (Tiered) Entry Consists Of Three Cookies May Be 5. Cupcake Decorated the Same or Different.) 6. Cake Pop 10. Decorated Cookie Arrangement (At Least 3) 7. Decorated Cookie – Small 11. Any Other Decorated Item (please describe) 8. Decorated Cookie – Large Fair Theme Special – Decorated Gingerbread Style or “Tiny House” (PLEASE SEE PAGE 25-26 – ENTER Division 112 ) Division 904 – Special Gift Cookie Arrangement – Day 1 (Judged on eye appeal only) Class 1. Special Gift Cookie Arrangement (3 or more varieties arranged in a container) 137 DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS YOUTH BAKERS – AGES 5 - 10 Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Judging: Entry Limit: Entry Fee: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! Sunday, July 28 from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Saturday, August 3 between 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday, July 28 at 10:00 a.m. 2 Entries per Exhibitor per class $2.00 Judges: Gerri Miodzianowski – San Anselmo Rick Braggins – San Anselmo Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 908 Award – Youth Bakers – Ages 5 - 10 Awards 1. Best of Division Youth Baker (5 - 10 Years Old)..................................... $10.00 + Rosette Division 909 – Youth Bakers – Ages 5-10 – Day 2 – Sunday, July 28 (See beginning of Department 14 for quantities required) Class 1. Bread And Rolls 2.Brownies 3. Candy (Specify Type) 4. Cakes (Not Layered) 5. Cakes (Layered, Frosted) 6. Cookies (Bar) 7. Cookies Chocolate Chip (Any Variation) 8. Cookies – Oatmeal (Any Variation) 9. Cookies – Other Drop (Any Variation) 10. Cookies (Molded Or Pressed Using Commercial Mold Or Press) 11. Cookies – Original Recipe – Recipe To Accompany Cookie To Fair 12. Cookies (Rolled And Cut) 13. Cupcakes 14. Cake Pop 15. Muffins (Any Type) 16. Prepared Mix Product – Recipe To Accompany Entry To Fair 17. Pies And Pastries 18. Un-Baked Treats (Rice Krispy, Etc.) 19. Any Other (please describe) 138 DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS YOUTH BAKERS – AGES 11 - 14 Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Judging: Entry Limit: Entry Fee: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! Saturday, August 3 between 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Wednesday, August 7 between 7:00 a.m. tp 9:00 a.m. Saturday, August 3 at 10:00 a.m. 2 Entries per Exhibitor per class $2.00 Judges: Gerri Miodzianowski – San Anselmo Rick Braggins – San Anselmo Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 912 – Youth Baker - Ages 11 - 14 Awards 1. 2. Best of Division Youth Baker (11 - 14 Years Old).................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Class Drop Cookie, Youth Baker (11 - 14 Years Old)..................................$25.00 In Memory Of Kathleen Wheeler Jordan...................................... By Joanne Wheeler Division 913 – Youth Baker – Ages 11 - 14 – Day 3 – Saturday, August 3 See beginning of Department 14 for quantities required Class 1. Bread And Rolls 2.Brownies 3. Candy (Specify Type) 4. Cakes (Not Layered) 5. Cakes (Layered, Frosted) 6. Cookies (Bar) 7. Cookies – Chocolate Chip (Any Variation) 8. Cookies – Oatmeal (Any Variation) 9. Any Other Drop (Any Variation) 10. Cookies (Molded Or Pressed Using Commercial Mold Or Press) 11. Cookies – Original Recipe – Recipe To Accompany Cookie To Fair 12. Cookies (Rolled And Cut) 13. Cupcakes 14. Cake pop 15. Muffins (Any Type) 16. Prepared Mix Product – Recipe To Accompany Entry To Fair 17. Pies And Pastries 18. Un-Baked Treats (Rice Krispy, Etc.) 19. Any Other (please describe) 139 DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS YOUTH BAKERS – AGES 15 - 18 Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Judging: Entry Limit: Entry Fee: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! Wednesday, August 7 between 7:00 tp 9:00 a.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Monday, August 12 between 12 noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 7 at 10:00 a.m. 2 Entries per Exhibitor per class $2.00 Judges: Gerri Miodzianowski – San Anselmo; Rick Braggins – San Anselmo Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 915 – Youth Baker – Ages 15 - 18 Awards 1. Best of Division Youth Baker (15 - 18 Years Old).................................... $10.00 + Rosette See beginning of Department 14 for quantities required Division 916 – Youth Baker – Ages 15 - 18 Awards – Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7 Class 1. Bread And Rolls 11. 2. Brownies 3. Candy (Specify Type) 12. 4. Cakes (Not Layered) 13. 5. Cakes (Layered-Frosted) 14. 6. Cookies (Bar) 15. 7. Cookies – Chocolate Chip (Any Variation) 16. 8. Cookies – Oatmeal (Any Variation) 9. Cookies – Any Other Drop (Any Variation) 17. 10. Cookies (Molded Or Pressed Using 18. Commercial Mold Or Press) 19. Cookies – Original Recipe – Recipe To Accompany Cookie To Fair Cookies (Rolled And Cut) Cupcakes Cake pop Muffins (Any Type) Prepared Mix Product – Recipe To Accompany Entry To Fair Pies And Pastries Un-Baked Treats (Rice Krispy, Etc.) Any Other (please describe) Division 920 – Petaluma Farms Special Contest – Day 4 Cash Awards Offered By Petaluma Farms – $60.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered Per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Make it with Eggs................ Sponsored by Petaluma Farms, Petaluma Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Each Entry Must Be Made By One Individual Only. Entries Must Be Made From Recipes Using 3 Or More Eggs. Recipe Must Accompany Each Entry To The Fair. All age classifications eligible for this contest. Class 1. Quiche Lorraine (1/4 Quiche) 2. 140 Cream Puffs – 2 (No Filling) DEPARTMENT #14 – YOUTH BAKED GOODS SCORECARD for JUDGING BREADS General Appearance..........................................................................................................................10% Shape crust color. Lightness.............................................................................................................................................10% Crust....................................................................................................................................................10% Crumb.................................................................................................................................................15% Texture................................................................................................................................................25% Flavor..................................................................................................................................................30% TOTAL...............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD for JUDGING COOKIES Appearance........................................................................................................................................30% Texture................................................................................................................................................35% Flavor..................................................................................................................................................35% TOTAL...............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD for JUDGING CAKES Appearance........................................................................................................................................30% Texture................................................................................................................................................35% Butter Cakes – tender; fine; even grain, moist but elastic. Fruit Cakes – not sticky or gummy, dry or crumbly. Flavor..................................................................................................................................................35% TOTAL...............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD for JUDGING DECORATED CAKES Over-All Appearance..........................................................................................................................45% Balance ............................................................................................................................................ 15 Color Harmony ................................................................................................................................. 15 Consistency of Pattern..................................................................................................................... 15 Neatness.............................................................................................................................................25% Texture Of Icing ...............................................................................................................................10 Uniformity Of Repeat Pattern .......................................................................................................... 15 Artistic Quality....................................................................................................................................30% Over-All Eye Appeal........................................................................................................................ 15 Originality ......................................................................................................................................... 15 TOTAL...............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD for JUDGING PASTRY Appearance (20%)......................................................................................................... 1 Crust... 2 Crust Color...............................................................................................................................10% .......10% Shape..............................................................................................................................10%........10% Crust (40%) Texture – flaky, tender....................................................................................................25%........25% Flavor – agreeable..........................................................................................................15%........15% Filling (40%) Flavor – natural/well blended.........................................................................................15%........20% Consistency....................................................................................................................15%........20% Filling should hold shape but be smooth and soft fruit moist, not syrupy; well cooked; Meringue – light, tender;.................................................................................................... 10% evenly browned; no weeping, no shrinking from sides, at least 1/2 “ TOTALS.............................................................................................................................100%......100% 141 DEPARTMENT #15 – YOUTH COMPUTER SKILLS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only COMPUTER SKILLS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $ 205.00 Division 926 – Awards – Youth Computer Skills Award 1. Best of Division ............................................................................................ $15 + Rosette Division 930 – Digital Media Artwork Items in this division include use of Digital Manipulation Software Class 1. Original Artwork 2. Collage / Montage 3. Any other Division 931 – Graphic design Provide printed sample of work. Print-out should be no larger than 8 1/2 x 11‘’ Class 1.Poster (Create a poster using clip art. Original artwork may be included. Place on standard poster board.) 2. Original Design 3. Any Other Division 932 – Video Graphics Submitted on DVD format. No larger than 8 ½’’ x 11’’ Class 1. Video Game Animation 2. Animated Cartoons 3. Video Blog (travel, family, diary 4. Any other 142 DEPARTMENT #15 – YOUTH COMPUTER SKILLS COMPUTER SKILLS Division 933 – Short Film or Video Create a short video – between 1and 3 minutes in length, upload to a website or burn . it to a dvd. Submit the web address or dvd for judges. Must be “family friendly” – objectionable videos will be disqualified Class 1. I love Sonoma County Agriculture 2. Home Spun Fun! 3. Any Other Division 934 – Websites Provide website address, name/phone on a 3’’x5’’ card Class 1. Personal or family website (MySpace, family blog, etc.) 2. Club or interest group website 3. Business website 4. Any Other Division 935 – Word processing or Presentations Class 1. Integrated document (Use word processing, must include one other application ex. spreadsheet, paint, drawing, etc. Print-out should be no larger than 8 ½’’ x 11’’) 2. PowerPoint presentation (Must submit on CD3. 3. Any Other 143 DEPARTMENT #16 – YOUTH CREATIVE ARTS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m.– On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rear entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 One entry per exhibitor per class, a maximum of three (3) entries in this department. YOUTH FINE ARTS Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Youth Fine Art Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. All paintings/artwork MUST be original and have been created within two years from the opening date of the fair to be eligible for exhibit. All paintings/artwork will be checked for age by the judges. Should age exceed two years, paintings/artwork will be disqualified during judging. Paintings/artwork must be framed, ready to hang with wire attached. Use eye screws available at framing/hardware stores. Paintings/artwork not ready to be hung ad equately or considered unsafe for display will be rejected at point of delivery. Studio canvas are acceptable, however, edges must be completely finished. No heavy or ornate frames. Hot Glue, Duct Tape or any other type of glues/tapes are not to be used to secure wire hangers to the back of the exhibit. TAPE Back of picture O Glue Tab No kits or paint by numbers. Paintings/artwork must be in good taste and suitable for family viewing or it will be disallowed by management. No nudity or partial nudity. All paintings/artwork not to exceed 36” X 48” in size including frame. ALL EXHIBITS WILL BE MEASURED AT TIME OF DELIVERY. Any exhibits not meeting size requirements will be rejected at time of delivery. Exhibitor is responsible for affixing the correct entry tag to their painting/artwork to assure that the information listed (title, price (optional), etc.) is correct. If information is not correct, the exhibitor must see the “Transfer/Correction Clerk” for any such transfers or corrections. Exhibitor must not make any transfers or corrections on their own. Name and phone number on the back of the exhibit. 144 DEPARTMENT #16 – YOUTH CREATIVE ARTS 6. 7. 8. State Rule: No exhibitors shall receive more than two cash awards in any one class for the same kind of exhibit. Sonoma county Fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken, or damage to personal property of exhibitors. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any exhibits not picked up by release date. The Fair will only store such exhibits for only 2 weeks after release date. After that date, the Fair reserves the right to donate such items to a local charity. (Please make arrangements with the Building Superintendent or Entry Office if you cannot pick up your exhibit by the release date.) ART Judges: Floraine Chalk – Kelseyville Carol Bixler – Novato Edy Raby – Novato Division 951 – Youth Fine Art Awards Best of Show Painting (Selected from best of divisions)................................ $10.00 + Rosette Best of Divisions.............................................................................................................Rosettes Division 952 – Acrylic Division 953 – Oil Division 954 – Water Media –Watercolor guache, etc Division 955 – Graphics Division 956 – Drawings –Pen & Ink, charcoal, pencil, scratchboard, etc. Division 957 – Pastel Division 958 – Mixed Media/Collage –a mixture of more than 1 medium Class 1. 5 to 8 years old 2. 9 to 11 years old 3. 12 to 14 years old 4. 15 years old and up NEW THIS YEAR! Refrigerator Art Show Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. This division is for any flat artwork created with crayon, felt pen, tempura, etc . Artwork must not be framed. Artwork must be on a 81/2” by 11” sheet of paper. These entries will be displayed in a unique display created for this division. Division 959 – Refrigerator Art Show Class 1. 5 to 8 years old 2. 9 to 11 years old 3. 4. 145 12 to 14 years old 15 years and up DEPARTMENT #16 – YOUTH CREATIVE ARTS YOUTH CARTOONS Judge: Sirron Norris – San Francisco Rules 1. Cartoons may be either be framed or unframed, but must be suitable to hang. Division 960 – Youth Cartoon Awards Best of Show Cartoon...................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Divisions.............................................................................................................Rosettes Division 961 – Cartoons Original – any medium, single panel with caption or balloon . dialogue Division 962 – Cartoons Derivative – any medium, single panel with caption or balloon dialogue (derivative of pre-existing material) Division 963 – Cartoons Continuity – multiple panel strip using 3 or more panels Class 1. 5 - 8 years old 2. 9 - 11 years old 3. 4. 12 - 14 years old 15 years old & up YOUTH GLASS ART Rules 1. Entries in these divisions should be original work by exhibitor. Division 964 – Awards 1. Best of Show, Glass Art............................................................$10.00 + Rosette Division 965 – Glass Art Class 1. Copper Foil 2. Leaded (Glass & lead must be real) 3. Fused 4. Any other (please describe) YOUTH POTTERY & SCULPTURE Rules 1. 2. Entries in these divisions should be original work by exhibitor. No molds or commercial-cast items. Division 966 – Youth Pottery and Sculpture Awards Best of Show Pottery or Sculpture................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Divisions.............................................................................................................Rosettes Division 967 – Pottery – hand built, raku fired, wheel, etc. Division 968 – Sculpture – clay, metal, wood, papier mache, recycled, etc. Class 1. 5 - 8 years old 2. 9 - 11 years old 3. 4. 146 12 - 14 years old 15 years old & up DEPARTMENT #16 – YOUTH CREATIVE ARTS YOUTH POETRY Youth Poetry Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Please submit your entry on a plain 8 ½ x 11 piece of paper, no embellishments for judging and a second copy of the poem must be submitted at the same time that is matted and ready to hang for display only, size not to exceed 24”x24” – no frames. No name should appear on un-matted judging copy. On display copy, exhibitor’s name, address, and phone should be affixed to the back. No name may appear on the front. All entries should be titled, with the title appearing on the entry form and judging copy. Entries will be judged on originality, form and structure. Entries must be original and written in English. Entries must be typewritten or computer generated; handwritten entries not accepted. Definitions: Traditional – Any established form using rhyme and meter. Example: sonnet, ode and ballad. Free Verse – verse separated into lines but without definable rhyme and meter. Free verse has no identifiable rule. It is often cadenced or rhythmical in a loose way. Judge: Kathleen Hanna – Petaluma Division 969 – Youth Poetry Award 1. Best of Show............................................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette 2. Best of Divisions.....................................................................................................Rosettes Division 970 – Poetry Class 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Traditional Form – 32 lines or less Free Verse – 24 lines or less Light or Humorous – any form – 16 lines or less Home Spun Fun! Any Other – 32 lines or less (please describe) Fair Special ! SCORECARD FOR JUDGING POERTY Basic Format (length, appropriateness to the topic)..........................................................................30% Structural Details (traditional verse, free verse or blank verse)........................................................20% Rhyme and Meter (technical merit, word flow)...................................................................................25% Imagery, Mood and Word Choice (emotional impact).......................................................................25% TOTAL................................................................................................................................................100% 147 DEPARTMENT #17 – YOUTH FIBER ARTS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted YOUTH FIBERWORK, KNITTING & CROCHETING Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Youth Fiberwork, Knitting and Crocheting Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Both finished article and handspun yarn must be entirely the work of the exhibitor. Any fiber accepted. ANY ENTRY RECEIVED WITH SIGNS OF MOTHS WILL IMMEDIATELY BE RE-SEALED AND RETURNED TO THE EXHIBITOR. A sample of the yarn must be submitted with the article for classes 3 & 4 for each division. Division 976 – Youth Fiberwork, Knitting and Crocheting Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. (The following sponsored awards are restricted to residents of Sonoma County) Following Awards Sponsored by Redwood Guild of Fiber Arts (redwoodgfa.org) Best Handwoven ......................................................................................................$25.00 Best Handspun Yarn.................................................................................................$25.00 Following Awards Sponsored by Purls of Joy (purlsofjoy.com) Best of Division – Crocheting, Gift Certificate.................................$50.00 Gift Certiicate Best Crocheted Hat...........................................................................$25.00 Gift Certiicate Best of Division – Knitting.................................................................$50.00 Gift Certiicate Best Knit Hat.....................................................................................$25.00 Gift Certiicate 148 DEPARTMENT #17 – YOUTH FIBER ARTS FIBERWORK, KNITTING & CROCHETING Judges: Edgar Furlong – Novato Elaine Johnson – Greenbrae Barbara Morrisy – Ross Division 977 – Fiberwork – Handspun Only Class 1. Handspun Yarn Skein – Single 2. Handspun Yarn Skein – Plied 3. Finished Product: Knitted (wearable) 4. Finished Product Knitted (non-wearable) 5. Finished Product Woven (wearable) 6. Finished Product Woven (non-wearable) 7. Finished Product Crocheted (wearable) 8. Finished Product Crocheted (non-wearable) 9. Finished Product Felted (wearable) 10. Finished Product Felted (non-wearable) 11. Any Other (please describe) Division 980 – Crocheting Class 1. Non-wearable 2.Wearable 3. Felted – non-wearable 4. Felted Wearable Division 985 – Knitting Class 1. Non-wearable 2.Wearable 3. Felted – non-wearable 4. Felted wearable SCORECARD FOR JUDGING KNITTING & CROCHETING Workmanship....................................................................................................................................... 40% Suitability of material & technique for design..................................................................................... 30% Color Harmony.................................................................................................................................... 10% Texture Harmony................................................................................................................................. 10% Finishing/Blocking............................................................................................................................... 10% TOTAL................................................................................................................................................ 100% SCORECARD FOR JUDGING FIBERWORK ITEMS Individuality of Design......................................................................................................................... 40% Fiber Appropriate to Use..................................................................................................................... 30% Technique Appropriate to Design....................................................................................................... 10% Workmanship on Finish of Article....................................................................................................... 10% Suitability of Article for Purpose......................................................................................................... 10% TOTAL................................................................................................................................................ 100% 149 DEPARTMENT #18 – YOUTH FOOD PRESERVATION Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth YOUTH PRESERVED FOODS Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. All Sections of foods may be entered on one form with any other non-livestock entries except floriculture. All entries must be home prepared by exhibitor. Submit two jars of each product entered – one jar to be opened for judging, the other jar for display. Judging jar should not be decorative. Opened jars must be picked up on Monday, July 16 from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Finley Hall. Any unclaimed jar will be discarded. All jars must be STANDARD and SEALED. Use of paraffin or use of other than standard jars will disqualify an exhibit. STANDARD JAR: Container specifically designed for canning. All jars must be glass. Jars must have sealed lids with rings. Entries must be labeled on side or bottom (jars, side or bottom not lid) prior to arrival at fair with NAME OF EXHIBITOR, type of PRODUCT and PROCESS of canning. EXAMPLE: Jane Doe, Apricot Jam, Hot Pack Method. Contact U.C.C.E. at http://cesonoma.ucdavis.edu/ for a glossary of terms. All entries shall comply to the USDA Guidebook Complete Guide to Home Canning. No Freezer Jams. BALL® “BRING OUT YOUR BEST” YOUTH FOOD PRESERVATION AWARDS To promote the art of home canning, and honor youths who excel at this art, Ball® & Kerr ® Home Canning is offering a First Place Youth Award to the best entry submitted in Fruit, Vegetable, Pickle and Soft Spread categories canned in Ball Jars sealed with Ball Bands with Dome® Lids or Ball Collection Elite™ Decorative Bands with Dome® Lids, or canned in Kerr Jars sealed with Kerr Bands with Self-Sealing® Lids or Ball Collection Elite™ Decorative Bands with Dome Lids. (In addition, soft spreads entries will be limited to those prepared using Ball Fruit Jell® Pectins: Regular; No Sugar Needed; Liquid; with pectin proof of purchase provided at time of entry.) Awards will be mailed out to winners by Ball or Kerr Home Canning. 150 DEPARTMENT #18 – YOUTH FOOD PRESERVATION Judge: Audry Souza – Sutter Creek Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Division 1000 – Youth Food Preservation Awards Best of Show .................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Donna Winkler Koch Memorial Award for Outstanding Food Preservation Exhibitor $50.00, plaque and perpetual plaque.............................. Sponsored by the Stornetta Family Division 1001 – Canned Fruits (Bring in 2 jars – each minimum 1/2 pint) Class 1.Applesauce 2. Apricots 3. Cherries 4.Peaches 5.Pears 6. Tomatoes 7. Any Other (please describe) Division 1002 – Pickles and Pickling (Bring in 2 jars – each minimum 1/2 pint) Class 1. Pickles, dill 2. Pickles, sweet 3. 4. Pickles, mustard Any Other (please describe) 4. 5. 6. Raspberry Strawberry Any Other (please describe) 3. 4. Grape Jelly Any Other (please describe) Division 1003 – Jams (Bring in 2 jars – each minimum 1/2 pint) Class 1. Apricot 2. Blackberry 3. Berry, other (please describe) Division 1004 – Jellies (Bring in 2 jars – each minimum 1/2 pint) Class 1. Apple 2. Berry Division 1005 – Dried Grain, Fruit & Meats (Minimum 2 ounces) Class 1. Apples 2. Apricots 3.Pears 4. Prunes or Plums 5. Jerky – meat or fish 6. Vegetables 7. Herbs 8.Granola 9. Any Other (please describe) Division 1006 – Any Other Preserved Food (Bring in 2 jars – each minimum 1/2 pint) Class 1. Bar-B-Que Sauce 2. Canned Vegetables 3. Fruit Preserves 4. 5. 151 Marmalades Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #18 – YOUTH FOOD PRESERVATION SCORECARD FOR CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES & MEAT NOTE: Do not taste non-acid fruit, vegetables and meat, jars may opened by the judge to inspect Container............................................................................................................................................ 10% Tightly sealed containers of specified size, clean, neatly and properly labeled. Pack .............................................................................................................................................. 25% Fullness – all space (except proper headspace) filled, neatness and uniformity. Liquid – just covers product with no excess, clear with little or no cloudiness or small particles, free from gas bubbles. Fruit syrups have suitable proportions of sugar. Product................................................................................................................................................ 65% Absence of defects - original food high quality, free from indicated spoilage, meat properly trimmed. Uniformity – pieces of food reasonably uniform in size (fancy pack not practical). Color – as nearly that of standard cooked product as possible, free from foreign matter and undue discoloration. Consistency – tender without overcooking. TOTAL ............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD FOR JUDGING DRIED FOODS Attractiveness and Container (if applicable)..................................................................................... 30% Color .............................................................................................................................................. 20% Texture .............................................................................................................................................. 20% Aroma ..............................................................................................................................................30% TOTAL ............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD FOR JELLIES, JAMS, PRESERVES & MARMALADE Appearance........................................................................................................................................30% Color – characteristic of fruit....................................................................................................15 Clearness – jellies translucent................................................................................................10 Container – glass, practical, clean, sealed lids (no paraffin seals); neatly labeled, specified size.................................................................................................... 5 Texture................................................................................................................................................ 35% Jelly – tender (should quiver), cut easily and retain shape, no crystals. Preserves – pieces firm and whole; clear and thick syrup. Marmalades – small, thin pieces; clear and thick syrup. Butters – fruit that has been pressed through a sieve; no separation of fruit and juice Jams – crushed fruit – with no separation of fruit and juice. Flavor .............................................................................................................................................. 35% Characteristic - without excessive sweetness or over-cooked flavor. TOTAL ............................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD FOR JUDGING PICKLES AND RELISHES Container ........................................................................................................................................... 10% Tightly sealed, clear jars designed for canning of specified size; clean, neatly and properly labeled. Label - name of product, date of pack, method used. Appearance........................................................................................................................................ 65% Color – uniform and attractive, characteristic of kind with no darkening on the top or discoloration of ingredients........................................................... (15) Size – whole or pieces of suitable and uniform size........................................................... (15) Liquid – clear with no scum on top....................................................................................... (15) Texture ............................................................................................................................................... (20) Pickled fruits - tender and plump with unbroken skins or flesh, not shriveled or overcooked. Vegetable pickles or relishes – uniformly firm and crisp, not shriveled from excess salt, acid, or sugar Safety & Suitability.............................................................................................................................. 25% Choice of fruit and/or vegetable that is safe and suitable for home pickling. TOTAL ............................................................................................................................................100% 152 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE Entries Close: NEW THIS YEAR! → No Pre-Entry is required! You can enter these entries on the spot!! Exhibits Received: Drop off Time: Drop off Location: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Exhibits Released: ** On the Spot Entries: On FIVE Different receiving days : Saturday July 20 from 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. • • • • **(see note below) → Drop off for Potted Plants & Group Gardens ONLY Gardening Receiving Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24 Gardening Receiving Day 2 – Sunday, July 28 Gardening Receiving Day 3 – Saturday, August 3 Gardening Receiving Day 4 – Wednesday, August 7 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. Take entries to the back door of the Finley Hall (You can drive in Gate 4 off of Brookwood Avenue) $2.00 Cut Flower Exhibitor Fee per receiving day* * (exhibitors pay this fee when dropping off their entries) $3.00 per entry for Floral Arrangements $2.00 per entry for all other entries in Department One entry per exhibitor, per class, unless noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County Youths Entry tags, ribbons, and floral containers from displayed and judged entries can be picked up at Garrett Building during the next receiving day, or on Monday, August 12 from 12:00 noon to 7 p.m. Youth Gardening Department will accept your entry forms on the “on the spot” when you bring your entries to the fair for judging! Exhibitors are encouraged to pre-enter Gardening Department entries on paper or ONLINE up until 5:00 p.m. the night prior to each receiving day Building staff will have pre-printed entry tags ready for any pre-entered items and blank tags for on the spot entries. Exhibitors who do not pre-enter need to hand write tags when they drop off items. YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE Includes the following Divisions: Cut Flowers Floral Arrangements Garden Composting & Group Gardens Garden Produce (Fruits and Vegetables) Potted Plants • Bonsai • Cactus and Succulents • Fuchsias and Begonias • House Plants • Terrariums and Gift Planters 153 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE Rules 1. 2. 3. All Divisions listed within the Junior Floriculture Department may be listed on one form. Open to Junior Sonoma and Marin County residents. Danish System of judging: Arrangements will be judged by the “Danish System of Judging”. Each entry in a Class is judged on its own merit. Entries are placed first, second, third, etc. based on the judge’s decision. There may be more than one first, second, third, etc. awarded. Premiums/Awards Premium ribbons, tags or cards have no value as payment. Premiums are paid only from the records of the judging sheets. Premium checks will be issued as soon as auditing and processing can be completed. Scale of Points Scale of points is used in order to arbitrate disputes between judges, or in determining the winner in a very close competition. Judges Decision The judges decision is final. The judges decision on awards cannot be protested. Rejudging Under no circumstances will any entry that has been previously judged be “rejudged” due to the disqualification or removal of another entry. Division 1025 – Junior Arrangement Sweepstakes Anyone exhibiting in this department will be considered for sweepstakes. The Superintendent will have the totals of all exhibitors competing in the arrangement Sweepstakes by the last day of the Fair. Total points can be obtained then. NO FEE is required. The sweepstakes winner will receive a $25.00 cash award sponsored by the Sonoma County Fair and a plaque sponsored by Alexander Valley 4-H 1. Junior Arrangement Sweepstakes................................................................ $25.00 + Award Calculated as follows: First - 5 points Second - 3 points Third - 1 point (See State Rules for specific guidelines.) A note about Thank You notes…………………… Please take a moment to thank the sponsor of the award you receive. It means a lot to the sponsor and often makes the difference as to whether they will keep supporting the fair! The information is supplied on each award. 154 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Cut flowers must have been grown by the exhibitor. Cut flowers must be in water to help preserve freshness. Exhibitors are encouraged to specify the variety if known. Enter the exact number of stems or blooms called for each division. Inaccurate count will be disqualified. Foliage (leaves) must be on stems. Long stems are encouraged. A bloom must be at least 1/4 open. (A bud is not a bloom.) Stem may have no side buds. Exhibitors must use containers provided by the fair. Items entered in “Any Other” must be items that are not eligible in Any Other classes. Exhibitor is not allowed to make changes or substitutions without going through the check-in process. No poisonous plants allowed. Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th & 5th $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only CUT FLOWERS DAY 1 – WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Judges: Barbara Gordon – Mountain View; Charlotte Mason – Mountain View Division 1026 – Hydrangeas Class 1. Blue – 1 stem 2. Dwarf – 3 stems 3. 4. Pink – 1 stem Any Other Hydrangea – 1 stem 5. 6. 7. Gladiolus – 1 spike Snapdragon – 1 stem Any Other flower – 1 stem (please describe) Division 1027 – Other Cut Flowers Class 1. Carnations – 3 stems 2. Cosmos – 3 stems 3. Daisies – 3 stems 4. Dianthus – 3 stem CUT FLOWERS DAY 2 – SUNDAY, JULY 28 Judges: Michele Waybright – Anderson; Carolyn Hoyum – Palo Cedro Division 1030 – Marigolds – 3 stems Class 1. Orange Giant Hybrid 3. Any Other Marigold (please describe) 2. Yellow Giant Hybrid Division 1031 – Zinnias (Dwarf) – 3 stems Class 1. Large 2. Novelty 3. Small 4. Any Other Zinnias (please describe) 155 Division 1032 – Petunias – 3 blooms Class 1. Double Fringed 2. Ruffles 3. Any Other Petunia (please describe) Division 1033 – Other Cut Flowers Class 1. Delphinium – 1 stem 2. Gerbera (single) – 3 stems 3. Gerbera (double) – 3 stems 4. Rubrum Lily – 1 stem 5. Any Other flower – 1 stem (describe) DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE CUT FLOWERS DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Judges: Duane Carlson and Melody Carlson – Granite Bay Note: Each rose MUST have its name on the Entry Tag. Division 1036 – Floribunda – 1 bloom, 1 stem Class 1. Pink, Red or Mauve 2. Yellow, Orange or White 3. Any Other (please describe) Division 1037 – Hybrid Tea – 1 bloom, 1 stem Class 1. Pink, Red or Mauve 2. Yellow, Orange or White 3. Any Other (please describe) Division 1038 – Miniature – 1 stem Class 1. Pink, Red or Mauve 2. Yellow, Orange or White 3. Any Other Collection – 3 stems – any variety (please describe) CUT FLOWERS DAY 4 – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Judges: Liz Warren and Carol Mayo – Petaluma Division 1041 – Dahlias Class 1. Cactus – 1 bloom 2. Large – 1 bloom 3. Miniature – 1 bloom 4.Pompon (2 inches) – 2 blooms 5. Any Other Dahlia – 1 bloom (please describe) Division 1042 – Fuchsia Class 1. Double – 3 to 5 blooms 2. Single – 3 to 5 blooms 3. Any Other Fuchsia – 3 to 5 blooms (please describe) Division 1043 – Other Cut Flowers Class 1. Aster – 3 stems 2. Agapanthus – 1 stem 3. Begonia (tuberous) – 1 bloom 4. Geraniums – 3 stems 5. Any Other cut flowers – 1 stem/bloom (please describe) 156 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Rules Space allotted for arrangement: Junior Arrangement: 20”W x 20”D x 30”H (20 inches wide, 20 inches deep, 30 inches high) 1. Exhibits must be in place and ready for judging by 9:00 a.m. on the specified dates. Arrangements will be moved to holding tables on the next judging date. Exhibitors should claim them no later than 9:00 a.m. on the day of the new judging. 2. The exhibitor must maintain exhibits. Any exhibits not kept in fresh condition will be removed. Refurbishing of arrangements can be done each morning from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 3. Exhibitors bringing portable backgrounds must bring support for same. 4. Arrangement is defined as something that can easily be handled and moved by one person. 5. Arrangements will be disqualified if they do not meet size requirements. Arrangements will be reviewed by the Superintendent to insure they are appropriate for the class. 6. The Judges will select best of Show Arrangements. 7. All entries must contain some fresh plant material. Fresh plant material includes flowers, foliage, branches, fruits and vegetables. Fruit and vegetables MUST NOT BE CUT OPEN. Some dried materials may be used. 8. Fresh plant material must not be dyed, sprayed, painted etc. Dried material may be treated this way. 9. Imitation or artificial plant material is not permitted. Artificial fruits and vegetables are permitted. 10. Fair reserves the right to move arrangements, if necessary. 11. Please have identification on bottom of your arrangements. Fair will not be responsible for loss of damage to personal property of exhibitors. Personal property must be secured to the arrangement (If you do not want to lose it, don’t use it!) Exhibitor is NOT allowed to make any changes or substitutions without going through the “Check-in” process. It is up to the exhibitor to read their “Entry Tag” carefully. Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th & 5th $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only 157 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 1 – WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Judges: Cheryl Feuborn – Petaluma; Sharon Hiatt – Los Altos Division 1045 – Awards 1. 2. Best of Show Arrangement...................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Cut Flower ........................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette Division 1046 – Arrangements – Day 1 Class 1. A Tisket, A Tisket 2. A Taste of Honey (yellow arrangement) 3. A Nest for Two FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 2 – SUNDAY, JULY 28 Judges: Susan Prahl – Redding; Carolyn Hoyum – Palo Cedro Division 1048 – Awards 1. 2. Best Of Show Arrangement..................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best Of Show Cut Flower........................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette Division 1049 – Arrangements – Day 2 Class 1. Assorted Jelly Beans (must use jelly beans in the arrangement) 2. Backyard Garden (using flowers in your garden) 3. Crazy About Color (multi-colored arrangement) FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Judges: Diane Vigil – Livermore; Sandy Bertram – Santa Rosa Division 1051 – Awards Best of Show Arrangement.............................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Cut Flower.................................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Division 1052 – Arrangements – Day 3 Class 1. Eight is Enough (must use at least eight flowers) 2. Farmer in the Dell 3. Hearts a Glow FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DAY 4 – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Judges: Liz Warren and Carol Mayo – Petaluma Division 1054 – Awards Best of Show Arrangement.............................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Cut Flower.................................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Division 1055 – Arrangements – Day 4 Class 1. Jolly Green Giant (24’’ and up, vertical) 2. Little Sweetheart 3. Macho, Macho Man 158 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE GARDEN COMPOST DAY 3 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $144.00 Judge: Ag Commissioner Division 1060 – Award 1. Best of Show........................................................................................................... Rosette Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th & 5th $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Rules 1. 2. 3. Entries must be submitted in a gallon size, clear, re-closeable food storage bag. Exhibitor name needs to be attached on each bag. Compost to be made from household and yard waste. Indicate what kinds of household and yard waste was used. Submit a photo of your compost bin and a brief description of your technique: cold, warm, worm, etc. Division 1061 – Compost Process Entry to consist of 3 separate samples showing beginning, middle and finished product Class 1. Compost Process Division 1062 – Finished Compost Entry to consist of 1 sample of finished product Class 1. Worm Compost 2. Compost, any other GROUP GARDENS: COMMUNITY OR SCHOOL GARDENS (Please see Adult Gardening Department for detailed entry information for this new contest!) 159 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE GARDEN PRODUCE Judge: Ag Commissioner Division 1065 – Awards Best of Show..................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best Vegetable/Fruit Exhibitor 14 & Over .................................................by Imwalle Gardens Best Vegetable/Fruit Exhibitor 13 & Under................................................by Imwalle Gardens • These awards are based on a point system (i.e. 5 points for a 1st, 3 points for 2nd, and 1 point for a 3rd place.) Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 1066 – Vegetables & Fruits – Day 1 – Wednesday, July 24 Note: List Variety and quantity on Entry Form Class 1. Fruit and Pod – 4 – beans, eggplant, tomatoes, peppers, etc. 2. Leafy and Stem – 1 – cabbage, lettuce, leafy vegetable, corn (2 ears), etc. 3. Root, Bulb and Tuber – 4 – onion, garlic, potatoes, carrots, radishes etc. 4. Vine Crops – 2 – Cucumbers, squash, melons, etc. 5. Fresh Cut Herbs (in ziplock plastic bag) 6. Citrus (bring 3) 7. Large Fruit (peach, plums, apricots, etc. – bring 4) 8. Small Fruit (any berries – bring 6) YOUTH VEGETABLES & FRUIT – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Arrangement: properly displayed, neat, correct label........................................................................15% Type and Size: true to type or variety.................................................................................................15% Uniformity: in size, color, shape..........................................................................................................20% Condition: well-grown, good color, shape, size, clean.......................................................................20% Market quality........................................................................................................................................30% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 160 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE POTTED PLANTS Open to Junior Sonoma and Marin County Residents Entries Close: Friday, June 7 by 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! Exhibits Received: Saturday, July 20, Drop off time: 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Drop off Location: Bring entries to front door of Finley Hall Enter Gate #4 off of Brookwood Avenue Exhibits Released: Monday, August 12, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Judging: Sunday, July 21, 10:00 a.m. Limit: One entry per exhibitor per class Entry Fee: $2.00 per entry per class Rules 1. Fair will give daily care to plants. Please leave instructions on special care or watering needs with superintendent. Any other arrangements must be cleared with the superintendent. 2. If exhibitors choose to enter a hanging plant they should provide their own plant stand to display the plant, otherwise it will be placed on a table 3. Fair personnel not responsible for ribbons, flowers, and/or arrangements not picked up on changeover days. 4. No poisonous plants. Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $6.00$4.00$2.00 Division 1075 – Awards Best of Show House Plant...................................................................... $25.00 Gift Certificate ............................................................................................................... Grow Gardens Nursery Division 1076 – Potted Plants Class 1. African Violets 2. Begonia 3. Cactus 4. Coleus 5. Creeping Charlie 6. Dieffenbachia 7. Fuchsia 8. Ivy 9. Philodendron 10. Spider Plant 11. Succulent 12. Wandering Jew 13. Any Other potted plant (please describe) Division 1077 – Bonsai Class 1. Bonsai, Single 2. Bonsai, Group Division 1078 – Potted Vegetables & Fruits – List Variety On Entry Form Note quantities listed Class 1. Potted Vegetables/Herbs (1) 2. Potted Fruit (1) 3. Herb Garden – potted herbs, at least 2 varieties, size of container not to exceed 12” in any direction. 161 DEPARTMENT #19 – YOUTH GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE TERRARIUMS Open to Sonoma and Marin County Youths Sponsored Cash Awards Offered by GrowGardensNursery.com – $25.00 Entries Close: Friday, June 7 by 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! Exhibits Received: Saturday, July 20, Drop off time: 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Drop off Location: Bring entries to front door of Finley Hall Enter Gate #4 off of Brookwood Avenue Exhibits Released: Monday, August 12, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Judging: Sunday, July 21, 10:00 a.m. Limit: One entry per exhibitor per class Entry Fee: $2.00 per entry per class Rules 1. Fair personnel will give daily care to plants. Please leave instructions on special care or watering needs with superintendent. It is recommended that the exhibitor do daily maintenance on their entries due to the special needs of the exhibit. Daily maintenance can be done between 8:00 am to 9:00 am daily. Use gate #4 off Brookwood Avenue. 2. All terrariums must be groomed (remove dead leaves, flowers, etc. and clean outside of the container). If any terrarium shows any signs of stress, exhibitor will be notified or removed by fair personnel. 3. There will be no special lighting for these exhibits. Overhead florescent lighting will be used. 4. Any questions regarding your Terrarium needs should be directed to the following web site: GrowGardensNursery.com 5. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for the loss or damage to personal property of exhibitors. Division 1080 – Awards 1. Best of Show Terrarium...........................................................................$25.00 + Rosette .............................................................................................by GrowGardensNursery.com Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $6.00$4.00$2.00 Division 1081 – Terrariums – at least three varieties of plants Class 1. Closed Style (Cookie jar, Mason jar, glass/acrylic candy jars etc.) 2. Recycled Glass (Describe on entry form) 3.Aquarium (No larger than 5 gallons) 4. Classic Fish Bowl 162 DEPARTMENT #20 – YOUTH GREEN THINGS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 One entry per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth GREEN THINGS Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbons Only Division 1090 – Youth Green Things Award Best of Division................................................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Rules 1. Must use recycled materials. Must be free from hazardous materials 2. Recycle any materials to make a new functional or decorative item. 3. Any combination of materials may be used; fabric, Styrofoam, metal, wood, etc. 4. Must be able to be moved by one person. If exhibit is to be hung, exhibitor to provide support/stand. 5. A sign for the exhibit will be permitted. Maximum size: 8 ½’’ x 11’’; laminated. 6. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken or damage to personal exhibits. Division 1091 – Green Things Class 1. Wearable Clothing (single) 2.Wearable (two piece) 3. Wearable Accessories (hat, scarf, jewelry etc.) 4. Non-Wearable Accessories (tote bag, purse, etc.) 5. Bird Feeder 6. Decorative (vase, wall hanging, any holiday, etc.) 7. Furniture 8. Tools or gadgets 9. Sculpture (must stand on its own – no wall support) 10. Solar powered gadget or toy 11. Any Other (please describe) 163 DEPARTMENT #20 – YOUTH GREEN THINGS GREENTIVITIES SUSTAINABLILITY SCIENCE FAIR CHALLENGE Open to Sonoma County Science Teachers Grades 6 - 12 Winners selected by public vote – voting ongoing through fair. Project Summary & Photos Due: Saturday, June 1 Project Set-up: Monday, July 22 Vote Casting by Fairgoes: Thursday, July 25 – Saturday, August 10 Award Presentation: Sunday, August 11th Submission Limit: One entry per teacher Entry Fee: Free American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd Honorable Mention $500 $250 $100 $50 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Project must demonstrate innovative energy efficiency, renewable energy, water conservation, and waste reduction technologies or processes. Only one vote allocated a day per valid email address – Invite friends, family and classmates to vote! Submittals only accepted from Sonoma County Science teachers and will be voted by general public Only one project entry per teacher, it is the responsibility of the teacher to choose the best project from their students for submittal Teacher must submit project summary and photos of chosen sustainability project by June 1 and be prepared to install completed projected for display July 22. For additional information please contact dori.estrella@sonoma-county.org or 707-565-6478. Project must not exceed the allotted 3’x3’ ft space that is provided. Division 1095 – Sustainability Science Fair Challenge Class 1. Sustainability Science Fair Challenge 164 DEPARTMENT #21 – YOUTH HOBBY CRAFTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County youths Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Judges: Jim McNern – Novato; Karen Fogg – Santa Rosa; Cheri Tipler – Cloverdale; Colleen Hoburg–- Petaluma Sheila Gardener - Rohnert Park YOUTH APIARY & ENTOMOLOGY Judge: Ag Commissioner Division 1100 – Awards Best of Division...............................................................................................................Rosettes Division 1101 – Entomology Class 1. Insect Display Box – single or multiple of 3 (size limit each display box not to exceed 19 1/2” x 24”). 2. Any Other Entomology (please describe) Division 1102 – Apiary Class 1. Extracted Honey (1 ½ lb. jar-1 pint) 2. 165 Any Other Apiary (please describe) DEPARTMENT #21 – YOUTH HOBBY CRAFTS YOUTH AEROSPACE & AVIATION Division 1110 – Award Best of Show, Aerospace & Aviation............................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Rules 1. 2. Remove all live rocket engines from rockets. No paper planes. Division 1111 – Aerospace and Aviation Class 1. Model Aircraft – Plastic 2. Rocket – Large (20” and over) 3. Rocket – Small (under 20”) 4. 5. Other model Any Other aerospace/aviation (describe) Division 1115 – Awards Best of Division...............................................................................................................Rosettes Best of Show..................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette YOUTH CERAMICS & HYDROCAL Judge: June Moes – Santa Rosa Division 1116 – Ceramics (Clay) – FIRED Class 1. Dog, glazed 7. 2. Dog, unglazed 8. 3. Any Other Animal, glazed 9. 4. Any Other Animal, unglazed 10. 5.Plaque, glazed 6.Plaque, unglazed 12. Functional Item, glazed Functional Item, unglazed Figurine, glazed Figurine, unglazed 11. Any Other, glazed Any Other, unglazed Division 1117 – Hydrocal (Gypsum, Cement, Plaster) – NON-FIRED Class 1.Animal 2. Holiday 3.Plaque 4. Any Other (please describe) YOUTH EDUCATIONAL POSTERS Division 1120 – Awards 1. Best of Division....................................................................................................... Rosette Rules 1. Only those posters of good quality and subject matter will be on display. 2. If limited by space and a large number of entries, only first place posters may be displayed. 3. Each poster to be made on standard poster board, 22” x 28” or smaller. 4. Please be advised that posters not ready to hang, may be stapled to wall. 5. Posters will be checked for size, and posters that exceed designated size will be disqualified at time of entry. Division 1121 – Educational Posters Class 1. Agriculture 2. Science (recycling, conservation, etc.) 3. 4. 166 American History Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #21 – YOUTH HOBBY CRAFTS YOUTH HOBBYCRAFTS Division 1130 – Awards Best of Division...............................................................................................................Rosettes Best of Show..................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Division 1131 – Decorated Clothing or Accessory Class 1. Appliqued 2. Painted 3. Tie-dyed 4. 5. Beaded Any Other (please describe) 3. Any Other doll (please describe) Division 1132 – Dolls Class 1. Doll, Corn Husk 2. Doll, Hand Made Division 1133 – Flower Arrangements (no fresh flowers) Class 1. Arrangement, Dried/Silk 2. Any Other flower arrangement (please describe) Division 1134 – Holiday Decorations Class 1. Foam Art 2. Mantel Pieces 3. Table Top 4. 5. Wooden Any Other (please describe) 3. Any Other (please describe) Division 1136 – Holiday Ornaments Class 1. Beaded 2.Wooden Division 1137 – Hobbycrafts Class 1. Bird Feeder (other than wood) 15. 2. Candles 16. 3. Chenille Sticks (pipe cleaners) 17. 4. Clothespin Art 18. 5. Collection (at least 10 items, 19. no more than 20, Must be contained 20. in case or frame, max. size 24”x36”) 21. 6. Decorated Item (box, candle, etc.) 22. 7. Diorama or Model Scene 23. (max. size 12”x7”x4”) 24. 8. Dough or Clay Art 25. 9. Foam Art 26. 10. Leathercraft (please describe) 27. 11. Magnet 28. 12. Map 29. 13. Mask 14. Mission Model, made from scratch 30. (max base board size 22”x24”) 167 Model, any other Mosaic Paint by Number Pin Cushion (hand made) Plastic Art Puzzle Sock Creation Soft Sculpture/Stuffed Toy Stained Glass Art (no plastic) Wall Hanging (other than ceramics) Wooden Article Wreaths Yarn or String Art Any other small hobbycraft under 12” Any other medium hobbycraft under 13 – 24” Any other large hobbycraft over 24”” DEPARTMENT #21 – YOUTH HOBBY CRAFTS INTERLOCKING BUILDING TOYS (LEGOS, K’NEX, ETC.) Division 1150 – Awards Best of Division...............................................................................................................Rosettes Best of Show..................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Rules 1. All entries must be an original design or an adaptation. No kits allowed. Bionicles are exempted. 2. All entries should be firmly mounted (wood/metal base only no cardboard) especially for those exhibitors entering the bionicles. 3. Bionicles will consist of a single with a maximum of 3 attached to a base. No individual pieces unless only exhibiting 1 bionicle. Name and phone number at bottom of base. 4. All pieces must fit within the confines of the base board and not to extend outward past the base. 5. No backdrops are allowed. Must be able to be carried by one person. 6. Exhibits must be able to be moves after judging. 7. Sonoma county fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken or damage to personal property of exhibitor. 8. Small design baseboard: 10’’ x 10’’ with a maximum height of 24’’ (2 ft.) 9. Large design baseboard: 12’’ x 32’’ with a maximum height of 36’’ (3 ft.) Division 1151 – Interlocking Building Toys – Lego’s, K’NEX, etc. Class 1. Small – under 200 pieces (max. 10’’ x 10” x 24’’ H) 2. Large – 201 pieces & up (max. 12’’ x 32’’ x 36’’ H) 3. Bionicles – 1 up to 3 figures secured to a base (max. 12’’ x 32’’ baseboard) YOUTH JEWELRY Division 1155 – Awards Best of Division...............................................................................................................Rosettes Best of Show..................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Division 1156 – Jewelry – Beadwork and Lapidary (Must be placed in zip lock baggies) Class 1. Beaded 2. Earrings 3. Bracelet 4. Pin 5. 6. 7. 8. 168 Necklace Barrette Set Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #21 – YOUTH HOBBY CRAFTS YOUTH PAPER ARTS Division 1160 – Awards Best of Division...............................................................................................................Rosettes Best of Show .................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Division 1161 – Papercrafts Class 1. Origami 2. Paper Art 3. Any Other (please describe) 3. 4. Frames Any Other –No Scrapbooks (please describe) Division 1162 – Rubber Stamp Art Class 1. Simple Greeting Card/Stationery (paper and ink only) 2. Embellished Greeting Card/Stationery Division 1163 – Scrapbooks – No school reports (see Adult Division for rules) Class 1. Travel/Vacation 2. Family/School 3.Artistic (pop-up, punch art, etc.) 4. 5. 4-H or FFA Project Any Other (please describe) YOUTH ROBOTS Division 1170 – Award Best of Show – Robotics.................................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Division 1171 – Robotics Class 1. Remote Controlled 2. Sensor Based 3. 4. 169 Robot Kit Any other robotics (please describe) DEPARTMENT #21 – YOUTH HOBBY CRAFTS AVIATION & AEROSPACE – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Appearance...........................................................................................................................................25% Symmetry, attractiveness and over-all eye appeal Workmanship........................................................................................................................................60% Fins-attachment, sanding, alignment, finish...................................................................................... 30 Engine Mount-construction ................................................................................................................. 15 Launching Lug-alignment, attachment to body, suitability ................................................................ 15 Finish.....................................................................................................................................................15% Smoothness TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% CERAMICS & HYDROCAL – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Workmanship........................................................................................................................................35% Appearance...........................................................................................................................................25% Utility......................................................................................................................................................20% Originality..............................................................................................................................................20% TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 170 DEPARTMENT #22 – YOUTH HOME ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28, 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! (Quilts are delivered during July 5 and 7 → Please see Quilts page for delivery information) Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: ALL OTHER CATEGORIES – 4 receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bring entries to front door of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 per entry ($3.00 for large projects) One entry per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth Unless otherwise noted NEEDLEWORK AND LATCH HOOK Judge: Sylvia Landham – Novato Division 1200 – Awards 1. 2. 3. Best of Show $10.00 + Rosette Best Stitching Jr. Needle Art (selected by sponsor) .............................................Rosette ...............................Redwood Stitchers Chapter, the Embroiders’ Guild of America Best of Each Division............................................................................................ Rosettes Division 1201 – Needlework – Glass may be used when framing entry. Class 1. Creative Stitchery, pre-stamped pattern 2. Creative Stitchery, original design 3. Cross-Stitch 4. Needlepoint 5. Any Other needlework (please describe) Division 1205 – Latch Hook Class 1. Latch Hook, Pillow 2. Latch Hook, Rug 3. Latch Hook, Wall Hanging 4. Any Other (please describe) 171 DEPARTMENT #22 – YOUTH HOME ARTS SEWING Sponsored cash awards offered by North Bay Wool Growers Aux. – $50.00 Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 1210 – Awards Best of Show Beginning...................................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Intermediate...............................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Advanced...................................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Best of Class (at judges discretion)................................................................................Rosette Division 1211 – Beginner – Your first year of sewing, regardless of age Division 1212 – Intermediate – Your 2nd & 3rd year of sewing Division 1213 – Advanced – 4th and up year of sewing Class 1. Pillow 2. Tote Bag 3. Toys 4. Wall Hangings 5. Apron 6. Blouse 7. Dress 8. Flag Fair Special! 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Nightwear Pants Skirt Vest Costume Coordinated outfit – 2 pieces Home Spun Fun Any other sewing (please specify) YOUTH SEWING Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $10.00 $8.00$5.00 Judge: Shirley Dimple – Santa Rosa Division 1215 – Wearable Wool or Wool Blend * Garment must contain at least 50% wool. Class 1. Beginner: Your 1st year of sewing 2. Intermediate: Your 2nd & 3rd year of sewing 3. Advanced: Your 4th year and up of sewing Lads & Ladies Lead: Wednesday, July 31 at 6:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Any Junior Exhibitor participating in Ladies & Lads Lead, and who is entering a wool garment in this wearable sewing division, must state that information on the entry form. Wool garments will be released for Ladies & Lads Lead contest on Thursday, July 26 but must be returned to the Finley Hall no later than 10:00 a.m. Friday, July 27. 172 DEPARTMENT #22 – YOUTH HOME ARTS YOUTH SEWING Division 1216 – Special – Challenge Pattern Sew a lined vest but don’t forget to spice it up. It could be reversible, have pockets, frills or whatever fits your style. Start with Simplicity pattern #4762. You must use this pattern; no substitutions. The possibilities for personalization are endless! You can make it shorter or longer, add trim or appliqués, and experiment with fabrics, colors or details. To alter the pattern for girls, move the buttons to the left side. If needed, add back darts or use the cinch and enlarge the front darts. Class 1. Beginner: Your 1st year of sewing 2. Intermediate: Your 2nd & 3rd year of sewing 3. Advanced: Your 4th year and up of sewing YOUTH QUILTS Sponsored Cash Awards – $25.00 Judge: Shirley Dimple - Santa Rosa Exhibits Received: Saturday & Sunday, July 6 & 7, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Drop Off Location: Garden Annex Building Exhibits Released: Tuesday, August 12, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. Note: A sleeve must be attached to your quilt for hanging (sleeve must fit over a 1” diameter hanging rod). Sleeve must be continuous end to end. Secure top and bottom of sleeve onto top of quilt. ––––––––– Sleeve Quilt Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd $5.00 $3.00$2.00 Division 1220 – Quilting Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Best of Show............................................................................................$10.00 + Rosette Special Quilt Award..................................................................................$10.00 + Rosette ................................................................................Sponsored By Santa Rosa Quilt Guild Outstanding Quilt, Alma Christiakoff Memorial Award........................................... $25.00 ...................................... Sponsored & Judged by Moonlight Quilters of Sonoma County Honorable Mention for “My First Quilt”.................................................................... $25.00 ....................................... Sponsored & Judged by Moonlight Quilters of Sonoma County • Santa Rosa Quilt Guild special award will be judged by the junior division quilt judges. Division 1221 – Individual Quilts Class 1. Large (48” to 60”) 3. “My First Quilt” (any size, 2. Small (under 48”) but only one first quilt per exhibitor) Division 1222 – Group Quilts – No Larger Than 60” X 60” Class 1. Group, 100% constructed by Juniors 2. Group, assembled by adult (any size) (any size) 3. Any Other (please describe) 173 DEPARTMENT #22 – YOUTH HOME ARTS SCORECARD FOR JR. CLOTHING & TEXTILES General Appearance of the Garment or Article.................................................................................. 40% For coordinated wardrobe consider relationship of color, texture and style. Workmanship affecting appearance or usefulness of Garment......................................................... 60% TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% YOUTH QUILTS SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Visual Statement................................................................................................................................ 50% Construction........................................................................................................................................10% Pattern Use & Design.........................................................................................................................10% Quilting Ties........................................................................................................................................10% Color....................................................................................................................................................10% Binding or Edge...................................................................................................................................10% TOTAL.............................................................................................................................................. 100% 174 DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. South roll up door of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 per entry ($3.00 for large projects) Two entries per exhibitor per class Unless otherwise noted Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth Unless otherwise noted Exhibits by Individual Students 1. The following junior exhibitors are eligible in this department: a. Students regularly enrolled in a school vocational class b. 4-H, FFA or Independent junior members being mentored within the community. 2. Projects made from assembly kits are eligible only in classes so designated. The exhibitor should make component parts whenever possible and judges will rate accordingly. 3. Projects must have been started and completed during the 12-month period preceding the fair. 4. Exhibitors may not enter more than one article from the same pattern. 5. Although the exhibitor need not own the exhibits the student exhibitor must have been at least the major contributor to the building or repairing of the exhibit. NO entry may be shown for more than one calendar year. 6. Drafting and Drawing exhibitors are encouraged to submit a set instead of single items when it is obvious that the entry is a set. 7. Team Projects: consist of 2 or more students working on a classroom supervised project. YOUTH AG MECHANICS Judge: Dan Gambonini – Petaluma Division 1230 – Ag Mechanics Awards FFA Small Projects Best of Show.................................................................... $15.00 + Rosette FFA Medium Projects Best of Show................................................................$20.00 + Rosette FFA Large Projects Best of Show....................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Overall Best of Show......................................................................................$100.00 + Rosette FFA Outstanding Chapter Ag Mechanics* ................................... Jack and Carol Trimingham FFA Outstanding Exhibitor Ag Mechanics*.................................... Jack and Carol Trimingham Chapter Award for Outstanding Ag Mechanics Exhibit will be figured on the top 5 entries from one Chapter. Outstanding Ag Mechanics Exhibitor will be selected by the judge. *Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony. 175 DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS YOUTH AG MECHANICS SMALL PROJECTS Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 1231 – Small Projects – hay hooks, hanging hooks, shelf brackets, etc. Class 1. Cold Metal 2. Woodwork 3. 4. Sheet Metal Any Other (please describe) MEDIUM PROJECTS Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $8.00$6.00$4.00 Division 1232 – Medium Projects – tow chains, digging bars, post tampers, etc Class 1. Cold Metal 2. Sheet Metal 3. Welding 4. 5. Woodworking Any Other (please describe) LARGE PROJECTS Cash Awards offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $300. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 Division 1233 – Large Projects Class 1. General Farm Equipment 2. Shop Equipment 3. Any Other (please describe) Division 1234 – Engine Please submit on a 3” x 5” card describing what steps were done in restoring engine. Card must be attached to engine at time of receiving exhibit. Class 1. Small engine 3. Any Other (please describe) 2.Tractor 176 DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS YOUTH DRAWING AND DRAFTING Judge: Richard Finn – Livermore Division 1240 – Awards for Drawing/Drafting Sponsored by Moore Uebel Architecture Best Of Division, Architectural Drawing..................................................$75.00 + Rosette Best Of Division, Computer Aided Architectural Drawing......................$75.00 + Rosette Best Of Show (from Divisions 12 & 13).................................................$100.00 + Rosette Sponsored by Sonoma County Fair Best Mechanical Drafting.........................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Best Computer Aided Drafting.................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Best Metals...............................................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Division 1241 – Architectural Drawing – Drawings may be submitted as originals or reproductions. Max. size 24” x 36” Class 1. Floor plan, residential or commercial (showing all necessary notes, dimensions and symbols) 2. Architectural drawing set, residential or commercial (complete set of construction drawings, including a site plan, floor plan, DIVISION, elevations, details and foundation/structural plans) 3. Architectural model (any material, model may illustrate the building framing or the finished building) 4. Architectural rendering, residential or commercial (interior or exterior view, any technique not utilizing a computer) 5. Architectural drawing – any other (one or more architectural drawings related to the construction or presentation of buildings, any technique not utilizing a computer) 6. Team Projects (see rule 7 for details) Division 1242 – Computer Aided Architectural Drawing – Drawings may be submitted as originals or reproductions. Max. size 24” x 36” Class 1. Floor plan, residential or commercial (showing all necessary notes, dimensions and symbols) 2. Architectural drawing set, residential or commercial (complete set of construction drawings, including a site plan, floor plan, DIVISION, elevations, details and foundation/structural plans) 3. Architectural model (any material, model may illustrate the building framing or the finished building) 4. Architectural rendering, residential or commercial (interior or exterior view, any technique utilizing a computer) 5. Architectural drawing – any other (one or more architectural drawings related to the construction or presentation of buildings, any technique utilizing a computer) 6. Team Projects (see rule 7 for details) Division 1243 – Mechanical Drafting – Drawings may be submitted as originals or prints on 1 or more sheets. Max. size 24” x 36” Class 1. Drafting (open to all students with no more than 1 semester of high school drafting) 2. Technical drawing (open to students with no more than 1 year of high school drafting) 3. Advanced detail drafting (machine parts, DIVISIONs, gears, cams, assemblies, etc.) 4. Technical illustrations (open class using any illustration technique in freehand/ mechanical method) 5. Team Projects (see rule 7 for details) 177 DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS YOUTH DRAWING AND DRAFTING Division 1245 – Computer Aided Drafting – (Maximum size 24” x 36”) Class 1. Drafting (open to all students with no more than 1 semester of high school drafting) 2. Technical drawing (open to all students with no more than 1 year of high school drafting) 3. Advanced detail drafting (machine parts, divisions, gears, cams, assemblies, etc.) 4. Technical illustrations (open class using any illustration technique) 5. Team Projects (see rule 7 for details) YOUTH ELECTRICAL WIRING SKILLS Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 1250 – Electrical Wiring Skills Awards Best of Show Wiring.........................................................................................$25.00 + Rosette Division – Electrical Wiring Skills Class 1. Single Pole Switch Controls One-Half of a Duplex Receptacle, the other half of the Receptacle is “Hot”. 2. A “Loop Switch” circuit, PLUS a “Hot” Receptacle beyond the Switch 3. A 3-Way Switch System 4. A 4-Way Switch System Note: Covers will not be placed on boxes, in order to make judging easier. YOUTH METAL ARTS Judge: Dan Gambonini – Petaluma Division 1255 – Metals Class 1. Sheet Metal Basic 2. Sheet Metal Fabrication Advanced (Project made from 4 or more parts) 3. Art Metal (Free Form) – One of a kind 4. Foundry Basic (Single Items) 5. Machine Work (Individual parts or simple assemblies) 6. Machine Work (Advanced or assemblies of 3 or more parts) 7. Advanced Metal Construction (Assemblies w/ machined parts, welded or fastener construction) 8. Welding Fabrication (Arc Projects assembled by arc welding only) 9. Welding Fabrication (Gas Projects assembled by gas welding only) 10. Bench Metal Construction (Projects formed by bending and assembling w/ rivets and/ or bolts) 11. Team Projects (see rule 7 for details) 12. Any Other (please describe) 178 DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS YOUTH WELDING Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $15.00 $9.00$6.00 Division 1260 – Welding Awards Best of Show (to be determined from best of class)........................................$25.00 + Rosette Best of Class.................................................................................................................... Rosette Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Each entry (weld coupon) must be on metal 5” long. The weld must be a minimum of 4” long. The start and stop on the weld must show. The metal can be of any thickness. The pipe or tubing is to be 2” long. The pipe to flat weld does not need to be 4” long but must be continuous around the perimeter. The weld can be done in any position. Each coupon to have 4 welds. 2 1 2 3 OXYACETYLENE WELDING OAW BRONZE & STEEL FILLER METAL 1. LAP JOINT 2. TEE JOINT 3. BUTT JOINT (weld 1 side only steel only) 4. PIPE TO FLAT & OR TUBING TO FLAT (round, square or rectangular material only) 3 4 4 2 Division 1261 – Welding 1 1 3 SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING (SMAW) Use any of the following electrodes: AWS E6010, E6011, E6013, E7014, E7024, E7018 1. BUTT JOINT (100% Penetration) weld 1 side only 2. FILLET WELD 3. OUTSIDE CORNER JOINT 4. PIPE OR TUBING TO FILLET GAS METAL ARC WELDING (GMAW) use solid hard wire only. Coupon same as SMAW GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING STAINLESS STEEL 1. FILLET WELD (Rod required) – TEE JOINT Filler metal required 2. LAP JOINT – No Filler Rod 3. LAP JOINT – Filler metal Required ALUMINUM METAL 1. FILLET WELD (Rod required) – TEE JOINT Filler metal required 2. LAP JOINT – No Filler Rod 3. LAP JOINT – Filler metal Required Class 1. Oxyacetylene Welding Coupon – Steel Filler Rod 2. Oxyacetylene Welding Coupon – Bronze Filler Rod 3. Shielded Metal Arc Welding – (SMAW) Coupon 4. Gas Metal Arc Welding – (GMAW) Coupon 5. Gas Tungsten Arc Welding – (GTAW) Coupon Stainless Steel Base Metal 6. Gas Tungsten Arc Welding – (GTAW) Coupon Aluminum Base Metal 179 DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS YOUTH WOODWORKING DANISH & AMERICAN SYSTEMS OF JUDGING Judge: Dan Gambonini – Petaluma Danish System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class Blue RedWhite $5.00$3.00$2.00 The following divisions will be judged by the Danish System of Judging first then the Judge will go back through all the blue group winners by class and place them by American System of Judging, first through fifth place. Award winners will receive cash award monies for both Danish and American placing. If there are no blue group placing in a class, no American awards will be given. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00$5.00 Division 1262 – Woodworking Awards Sponsored by Sonoma County Fair Best of Division, General Woodworking..........................................................$50.00 + Rosette Best of Division, Floor Furniture.......................................................................$50.00 + Rosette Best of Show (from Divisions 1263 & 1264)..................................................$100.00 + Rosette Division 1263 – General Woodworking (No floor furniture – see below) Class 1. Game Board (checker, chess, etc) 9. Wall Cabinet 2. Laminated Cutting Board 10. Wall Shelf 3. Wood Turning: faceplate (bowls, etc.) 11. Any First Year Student Project 4. Wood Turning: spindle (lamps, etc.) (please describe) 5. Wooden Toy (animals, trucks, etc.) 12. Any project made in an Exploratory Class 6. Bread Box – one semester or less (please describe) 7. Book Holder 13. Any item made without power tools 8. Tool Box (please describe) 14. Any Other (please describe) Division 1264 – Floor Furniture Class 1. Chest - large (Hope, etc.) 2. China Cabinet (Hutch, etc.) 3. Coffee Table 4. Desk 5. Dining Table 6. Dresser 7. End Tables 8. Night Stand 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 180 Stereo Cabinet Curio Cabinet Bookshelf TV Cabinet Any First Year Student Project – floor furniture (please describe) Wood Turning Any Other (please describe) DEPARTMENT #23 – YOUTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS YOUTH WOODWORKING Open to Junior Sonoma and Marin County Residents Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Exhibits Released: Judging: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Friday, June 28, Midnight – Online Thursday thru Sunday, July 11-14, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Garrett Building – Rear Entrance. Vehicle parking enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00$3.00$2.00 Division 1265 – Youth Woodworking Awards Best of Show..................................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Additional Award..............................by SR Allied Builders, Inc. / Mike & Carla Boyd, Cotati Best of Division................................................................................................................ Rosette NOTE: Please check Department 8 – Junior Vocational Education for entries that are school supervised projects. Division 1266 – Hand Tooled – No power tools of any kind, No Kits Class 1. Bowl 2. Spoon 3. 4. Spindle Turning Any Other Division 1267 – Machine Tooled – No Kits Class 1. Bird Feeder 2. Bird House 3. Book Ends 4. Bowl 5. Floor Furniture 6. Garden Decoration 7. Kitchen Item 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Musical Instrument Faceplate Turning Spindle Turning Tool Box Toy Wall Shelf Any Other Woodworking (please describe) 4. 5. Tool Box Any Other (please describe) Division 1268 – Kits Class 1. Bird Feeder 2. Bird House 3. Planter Box SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Appearance........................................................................................................................................... 20% Workmanship........................................................................................................................................ 25% Originality.............................................................................................................................................. 20% Neatness............................................................................................................................................... 10% Utility...................................................................................................................................................... 25% TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% 181 DEPARTMENT #24 – YOUTH LANDSCAPE GARDENS THEME: “BACKYARD BLOSSOMS” Designer-Director: Greg Duncan Open to 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, Youth Organizations, 4-H Individuals, and Independent Juniors from Sonoma and Marin Counties. Limited to exhibitors 9 to 19 years old as of January 1st of the current year Entries Close: Friday, March 29, 2013 – 5:00 p.m. Gardens Completed: Gardens must be completed by Sunday, July 21 – 9:00 p.m. Work Schedule: July 13 – 21, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Final Prep/ Exhibitors Choice: Monday, July 22, 6:00 to 7:00 a.m. Judging: Monday, July 22, 8:30 a.m. Exhibits Released: Sunday, August 11, 9:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Plant Sale: Monday, August 12, 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $15.00 Entry Limit: One entry per exhibitor Watering: Watering and refurbishing during the fair shall take place between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. only, with the exception of Mondays July 29 & August 5, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 2012 Best Jr. Garden by a Group: Green Valley 4-H Award sponsored by Walter Rogina Jr. & Mary Rogina, Santa Rosa 2012 Best Jr. Garden by an Individual: Kaitlin Hansen Award sponsored by Ashton Smith, Will & Drew Pratt, Windsor 2012 Exhibitor’s Choice: Megan Schmidt Award sponsored by Blue Girl Gardens, Santa Rosa Division 1275 – Youth Gardening Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Best Jr. Garden by a Group................................. by Walter Rogina Jr. & Mary Rogina, Best Jr. Garden by an Individual........................... by Ashton Smith, Will & Drew Pratt Best Use of Color .................................................by Ashton Smith, Jim & Kristy Pratt Best Use of Edible Plants (award & gift certificate) ..............................................................................by Harmony Farm Supply & Nursery Best Planting Design, In Memory of Susee Engdahl...............by Sonoma County Fair Best Use of Summer Annuals....................................................by Ross & Jane Liscum Exhibitors’ Choice........................................................................... by Blue Girl Gardens Best Water Feature.......................................................................by Sonoma County Fair Best Backdrop by a Group – $25.......................................... Marty & Debbie Thorsson Best Backdrop by an Individual – $25................................... Marty & Debbie Thorsson Most Effort to Maintain Garden, Group – $50..............................................Steuben 4-H Most Effort to Maintain, Individual – $50........................ The John Jordan Foundation A note about Thank You notes…………………… Please take a moment to thank the sponsor of the award you receive. It means a lot to the sponsor and often makes the difference as to whether they will keep supporting the fair! The information is supplied on each award. 182 DEPARTMENT #24 – YOUTH LANDSCAPE GARDENS Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Design Reviews are Mandatory for all exhibitors. They will be scheduled in June. All work must be done by the exhibitor(s). No leader or parent assistance will be permitted. Other junior exhibitors may help. (A junior exhibitor is defined as any youth currently exhibiting in any capacity at the Sonoma County Fair.) Master Gardeners will be available to give assistance to exhibitors. Eligibility for group entries shall be defined as follows: clubs, chapters & youth organizations shall have preference over independent groups or pairs of individuals. Individuals who participate in a group garden may not have an independent garden as well. Group entries must list all participating members on the entry form. Back wall space for each garden is 6’ high by 8’ wide, 6ft measurement is determined by measuring from the height of the asphalt, not the planter bed. All backdrops must be completed and installed in garden space by July 20th. No construction or painting will be permitted on site. All backdrops must withstand weather (no paper, plastic, fabric, or like materials, may be used other than as minor accessory.) A 4’ x 8’ sheet of plywood works best. Side walls are prohibited. Any props used cannot exceed the height of the backdrop. Each garden will have a designated amount of compost (fill) provided by Fair. (Exhibitors may augment their own.) The Fair cannot accommodate requests for additional compost material. All garden square footage must meet the following requirements: A minimum of 40% flowers. 40% other living plant material. 20% to be utilized for other materials (pathways, ponds, rocks, patios, etc.) a. Flowers defined as: any flowering plant w/ at least 40% of that plant in bloom. Gardens MUST be in place and completed by 9:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 21. Exhibits, which do not meet established standards of workmanship, rules and maintenance, will be reviewed by the Management. A copy of the policy is available in the entry office. Exhibits to be maintained in fresh state with care of plant and floral material and replacement of any and all dead or deteriorating material to the satisfaction of the Premium and Exhibit Supervisor. Daily checking by exhibitor will help maintain quality of exhibit. Final decision concerning maintenance shall be with the Flower Show committee. ABSOLUTELY NO DYED, ARTIFICIAL, POISONOUS OR PAINTED FLOWERS. Materials used must be in their natural LIVING form. NO CUT PLANT MATERIAL. Designer must approve any exceptions. All walks and/or paths with open access to the public must be roped off. Care should be taken not to place fragile plants close to garden edge, where they may be damaged. Exhibitors must strive to promote Sonoma County. If you use any display material that shows a label, the label must be a Sonoma County product. Exhibits will be adequately and correctly labeled by tags furnished by the Entry Office and placed by the building superintendent. 183 DEPARTMENT #24 – YOUTH LANDSCAPE GARDENS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. The following passes will be issued to exhibitors and may be picked up at the Entry Office: 14 single day admission passes and 14 daily parking. Parking will be in lot E and admission passes will be accepted at any gate. Vehicle access to the grounds will be through Gate 2 (Administration) between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. daily. All vehicles must be off the grounds by 9:00 a.m. daily. Coins and debris must be removed on a daily basis. If live fish or aquatic life are used, water must be changed regularly. No taxidermy specimens are to be used as props. No spray painting on site will be allowed. Exhibitors using electrical cords should note that they must be THREE-PRONGED (grounded) cords. Please waterproof all electrical connections, don’t bury plugs in dirt, etc. to avoid short-circuiting. No part of the exhibit is to be removed until after 9:00 p.m. on Sunday, Aug 11. Dismantling of the exhibit can take place until 11:00 p.m. Adults can assist with dismantling. Any exhibitor not participating in the Plant Sale MUST remove all plant material and props from their garden location. The Fair is not responsible for ANY loss of material during the Plant Sale. All plants/props must be kept within the confines of the garden space during the plant sale. No aisle space may be used. Monday morning SALE IDENTIFICATION BADGES OR RIBBONS must be picked up from the clerk at the door before the sale and must be worn for the duration of the sale by all sales personnel. Exhibitors should remove all props from their exhibits following the plant sale. Area will be closed immediately following the plant sale. Exhibitors can resume dismantling on Wednesday. Security will be provided by the fair until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. Premium checks will be issued only after all props and remaining plant materials have been removed from gardens. Exhibitors must have sales receipt books (two each will be issued by the Fair) for the PLANT SALE so that each purchase is accompanied with a sales slip as a release to leave the Hall of Flowers. No free plants may be advertised during the plant sale. Release/ Dismantle 1. Main Hall to close on the last day of the fair (Sunday) at 7:00 p.m. Couryard 8:00 p.m. 2. Courtyard garden exhibitors (amateur & junior) will augment their gardens from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday night. 3. Professional exhibitors will augment their gardens from 5:00 to 6:30 a.m. Monday morning. 4. Plant sale Monday 7:00 to 3:00 p.m. 184 DEPARTMENT #24 – YOUTH LANDSCAPE GARDENS All Gardens are approximately 8’ x’10’ Danish system of Judging 90 – 100% 80 – 89% 1st2nd $475.00 $450.00 Division 1276 – Youth Landscaped Gardens Class 1. Dahlia Den 2. Succulent Shed 3. Daisy Digs 4. Rose Retreat 5. Petunia Pad 6. Chrysanthemum Camp 7. Sunflower Shanty 8. Birdhouse Bungalow 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Surf Shack Colorful Cabana Greenhouse Garden Tiki Hut Neighborhood Nest Hibiscus Hangout Annual Acres Marigold Meadow JUNIOR GARDENS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Appearance …....................................................................................................................................40% Aesthetic quality (overall eye appeal)....................................................................................... 10 Creative Expression.................................................................................................................. 10 Proportion................................................................................................................................... 10 Contrast of Color, Form & Texture............................................................................................ 10 Design …......................................................................................................................................... …30% Layout......................................................................................................................................... 10 Color Harmony........................................................................................................................... 15 Conveyance of Theme................................................................................................................ 5 Plant Material. …................................................................................................................................20% Quality of Bloom......................................................................................................................... 10 Variety........................................................................................................................................ 10 Accessories ....................................................................................................................................... 10% Choice & Value to Exhibit…....................................................................................................... 5 Lighting, Water, etc..................................................................................................................... 5 TOTAL ..............................................................................................................................................100% 185 DEPARTMENT #25 – YOUTH PHOTOGRAPHY Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bring entries to front door of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Two entries per exhibitor per class Maximum of 3 entries per exhibitor in this Department Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth (unless otherwise noted) Open to Junior Sonoma & Marin County Residents Judges: Rachel Heim – Santa Rosa; Deb Laver – Santa Rosa; Jack Hecker – Petaluma Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00 $3.00$2.00 Division – 1300 Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Best of Show Color.................................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Black & White.................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best of Show Digital................................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette Best of Divisions.....................................................................................................Rosettes Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Entries must be original and be the work of the exhibitor with the exception of processing and matting. ALL photography must have been created within the last year from opening date of the fair. PHOTOGRAPHY MUST NOT BE FRAMED. All photography must be “matted”. Minimum size of mat: 4” X 6” with Maximum size of mat : 16” X 20”. ALL EXHIBITS WILL BE MEASURED AT TIME OF ENTRY. Any exhibits not meeting size requirements will be rejected at time of delivery. Photography size: minimum: 4” X 6” to maximum: 16” X 20” (including mat). All photography will be hung using “binder clips”. Photography not properly “matted” will be rejected at time of entry. Exhibitors will be asked to remove any photography that is “FRAMED”. BLACK MAT IS MANDATORY (no charcoal, gray, etc.). No other color will be accepted. 186 DEPARTMENT #25 – YOUTH PHOTOGRAPHY 8. 9. 10. 11. Exhibitor is responsible for affixing the correct entry tag to their photography to assure that the information listed (title, price (optional), etc.) is correct. If information is not correct, the exhibitor must see the “Transfer/Correction Clerk” for any such transfers or correction. Exhibitor must not make any transfers or corrections on their own. State Rule: No exhibitors shall receive more than two cash awards in any one class for the same kind of exhibit. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any loss, broken, or damage to personal property of exhibitors. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for any exhibits not picked up by release date. The Fair will only store such exhibits for only 2 weeks after release date. After that date, the Fair reserves the right to donate such items to a local charity. Please make arrangements with the Building Superintendent/Entry Office if you cannot pick up your exhibit(s) by the release date. BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY Division 1301 – B&W – Animal Division 1302 – B&W – Landscape Division 1303 – B&W – People Class 1. 5 - 8 years old 2. 9 - 11 years old Division 1304 – B&W – Pets Division 1305 – B&W – Still Life Division 1306 – B&W – Any Other 3. 4. 12 - 14 years old 15 - 18 years old COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Division 1307 – Color – Animal Division 1308 – Color – Landscape Division 1309 – Color – People Class 1. 5 - 8 years old 2. 9 - 11 years old Division 1310 – Color – Pets Division 1311 – Color – Still Life Division 1312 – Color – Any Other 3. 4. 12 - 14 years old 15 - 18 years old OTHER PHOTOGRAPHY Division 1314 – Black And White or Color Class 1. A black and white or color print sequence of 3 to 5 prints of any subject. All prints in sequence to be mounted together on one board or frame and ready to hang (frame not required). See rule B on page 112 for size limits. 2. A story sequence of 5 to 10 black and white or color pictures on any subject. All prints in sequence to be mounted together on one board or in one frame and ready to hang (frame not required). 3. Panoramic – Must be ready to hang. 4. Manipulated Photo – Digital photo manipulated using a computer program. NOTE: Please check Department 15 (computer skills) for manipulated digital pictures. 187 DEPARTMENT #25 – YOUTH PHOTOGRAPHY ALPHABET PHOTO CHALLENGE Award – $150.00.................................................. Sponsored by Hawkes Photography Rules: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Photograph the letters “Home Spun Fun” (10 letters) Must be taken during the 2013 Sonoma County Fair and on the fairgrounds. Be creative with your letters. Do not just photograph the letter “A” it has to be a shape or design that looks like the letter A. Print 4x6 photos of the letters of the Sonoma County Fair theme “Home Spun Fun”, place in an envelope with the letter written on the back of each photo or submit a CD of your images. (file name should be same as the alphabet letter) In a separate, sealed envelope, put your full name, phone number and club/chapter. Entries must be dropped off by 4:00 pm Tuesday, August 6th at the entry office. Must be a 4-H or FFA member age 9 to 17 years old to be eligible. Entries are due by August 6th at 4pm in the entry office. Winner will be announced during the award program Division 1315 – Alphabet Photo Challenge Class 1. Alphabet Photo SCORE CARD FOR JUDGING PHOTOGRAPHS IMPACT.................................................................................................................................................35% Effect on the viewer. Storytelling quality catches the eye. Holds attention. COMPOSITION....................................................................................................................................35% Arrangement of the elements. Contains all the necessary elements. Contains few or no distracting or unnecessary elements. All the elements are arranged to tell the story and lead the eye to the picture. TECHNICAL QUALITY.........................................................................................................................20% The photograph is clear and sharp and shows details in areas where appropriate. WORKMANSHIP..................................................................................................................................10% Pictures are mounted neatly and securely in accordance with requirements. TOTAL..........................................................................................................................................100% 188 DEPARTMENT #26 – YOUTH SPECIAL EXHIBITS FEATURE EXHIBITS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $500.00 Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! Exhibits Received: FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Drop Off Location: Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Exhibits Completed: by Sunday July 14 at 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Released: Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $2.00 Entry Limit: One entry per group, 12 spaces available (first come, first serve) Once space is filled waiting list will be established. Eligibility: Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth Feature Booth Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. This category is open to projects within an organization, such as 4-H, girl scouts, boy scouts, FFA, etc. Groups only, no individuals. The subject of the exhibit should be educational in nature (example; a community service project, eagle scout project, environmental, etc.). Feature Exhibits will be contained in a 8 ft. square, which will be separated into quarters and set up on a one foot riser. Wall height will be 4 ft.. Each exhibit will consist of 1/4 of the square and will be approximately 16 sq. ft. of space. Judges shall give preference to booths using the Fair theme in decorations and backgrounds 1st $80 American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per division 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th $75 $70 $65 $60 $55 $50 Division 1401 – Feature Exhibits Class 1. Any educational subject 189 8th9th-12th $45 $40 DEPARTMENT #26 – YOUTH SPECIAL EXHIBITS Entries Close: Exhibits Received: Drop Off Location: Exhibits Released: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Eligibility: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! → Missed the entry deadline? Find out how you can still enter your items – see page 1 of this book for more details! FOUR receiving days: Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Front entrance of Finley Hall Enter through Gate 4 off Brookwood Ave. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Limits are listed under each Division Open to Sonoma and Marin County youth Danish System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st2nd 3rd $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 DEVELOPMENTALLY/PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED Division 1405 – Projects by Developmentally/Physically Challenged Youth (May enter up to 3 items total) Class 1. Developmentally Challenged: Any hobbycraft 2. Physically Challenged: Any hobbycraft PERFORMANCE & LEARNING PROJECT Note: No posters allowed – enter any posters into the Youth Computer Skills Department Division 1415 – Performance & Learning Project (1 entry per exhibitor, per class) Class 1. Science 2. Geography 3. Nature 4. Electric 5. 6. 7. 8. History School reports – computer printed School reports – hand written Any Other (please describe) GROUP PROJECTS Division 1425 – Group Projects – No Quilts (1 entry per exhibitor, per class -Teachers: Please list a summer contact phone number on entry.) Class 1. One project done by two or more persons – maximum size 22”x28” 190 DEPARTMENT #26 – YOUTH SPECIAL EXHIBITS JUNIOR DEMONSTRATIONS Open to Junior Sonoma and Marin County Residents 9 years or older Cash Award offered per demonstration – $10.00 Junior Demonstration Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Demonstrations must be designed to be performed inside. Loading & Unloading Exhibits: You must get advance permission and necessary credential from the Entry Office if it is necessary to have a vehicle drop off supplies. Exhibitors will be responsible for their own supplies. No demonstration may be given more than 1 year. A limit of 6 demonstrations will be performed daily. You will be contacted as to date and time. Locations: Classes 1, 2 and 3 will be held in the Finley building. Classes 4, 5 and 65 will be held in the Fur & Feather Building. Division 1435 – Junior Demonstrations (1 entry per exhibitor) Class 1. Food Preparation 2. Hobby craft 3. Any Other (non-animal project) 4. Small Animals 5. Livestock 6. Any Other (animal project) 191 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS – Open Divisions Fur & Feathers..................................................................................................... 196 Poultry Cavy Rabbits Breeding Livestock............................................................................................. 207 Beef Cattle Dairy Cattle Dairy Goats Pygmy Goats Boer Goats Sheep Swine Sheep Dogs.......................................................................................................... 226 Sheep Shearing................................................................................................... 227 Wool...................................................................................................................... 229 LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS – Youth Divisions Instructions to Exhibitors.................................................................................. 232 Youth Awards....................................................................................................... 233 Exhibitor Code of Excellence............................................................................ 240 Youth Dog Care and Training............................................................................. 243 Youth Fur & Feathers.......................................................................................... 245 Poultry Cavy Rabbits Junior Livestock Auction Rules........................................................................ 258 Youth Market Livestock...................................................................................... 264 Poultry Meat Pens Rabbit Meat Pens Steers Lambs Hogs Goats Youth Horse Show............................................................................................... 285 Youth Breeding Livestock.................................................................................. 289 Beef Cattle Dairy Cattle Dairy Goats Pygmy Goats Sheep Swine Livestock Educational Displays........................................................................ 307 Clean Stall............................................................................................................ 308 Club/Chapter Groups.......................................................................................... 309 Special Juniors.....................................................................................................310 Sheep Lead............................................................................................................312 Showmanship.......................................................................................................314 Wool Show............................................................................................................ 321 Fairgrounds Map.............................................................................See Back Cover 193 Come join us at … Farmer’s Day Sunday July 28, 2013 Opening Ceremonies Begin at 1:00 p.m. Presentation of Outstanding North Bay Rancher Mutton Bustin’ J.W. Jamison Memorial Award 2013 Recipient: Loren Poncia James Bertolini Memorial Sponsored by Suzanne Furber Hide Race Pig Scramble Wild Cow Milking All kinds of Fun planned for the entire family!! Entries open Wednesday May 1, 2013 For entry forms and more information please contact the Entry Office at (707) 545-4203 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS SUPERINTENDENT ??????? – JUNE BERTONI Poultry Sanction American Poultry Association, Inc. Pat Horstman – Secretary Post Office Box 306 Burgettstown, PA 15021 724-729-3459 secretaryapa@yahoo.com Qualifying Requirements: All awards shall be made to members of the American Poultry Association in accord with the Official Show Rules. Dues will be accepted in the Poultry Building prior to judging if membership is desired. Applications must be made prior to judging to be eligible for APA awards. All judging shall be by the latest edition of the American Standard of Perfection, copyrighted by the American Poultry Association, Inc. Ribbons will be awarded to Champion birds in each of the following classes when ten or more birds are judged in the class: Large Fowl: American, Asiatic, English, Mediterranean, Continental & All Other Standard Breeds Bantams: Modern Game; Old English Game; Single Comb Clean Legged, (Other than Game); Rose Comb Clean Legged; All other Combs Clean Legged & Feather Legged Special APA Medals will be awarded for show Champion & show Reserve Champion. All Poultry will be inspected upon arrival and prior to coop-in, as per the California Department of Food & Agriculture NOTE: POULTRY BUILDING WILL BE OPEN FROM 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. DAILY (except Mondays) 196 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS LARGE POULTRY ??????? & BANTAMS Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Judge: Terry Reeder – Aptos, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Arrival Time: Tuesday, August 6, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Departure Time: Friday, August 9, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $3.00 per entry per class Limit: Two entries per class per variety Judging Time: Wednesday, August 7 & Thursday, August 8, 10:00 a.m. Exhibitors Meeting: Friday, August 9, 5:00 p.m. Poultry Building Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Rules, definitions and judging procedures as prescribed in the latest edition of the Official Show Rules and the Standard of Perfection of the American Poultry Association, Inc., shall apply to all district and county fair poultry shows, except in such instances where they are in conflict with the rules and regulations prescribed by the Division of Fairs and Expositions of the Department of Food and Agriculture. For all divisions of Standard-Bred chickens, all birds must be identified by leg bands conforming with the entry form on arrival at the show. Entry forms furnished by Sonoma County Fair, will be filled out in detail including band number, sex, variety, hatch date (month, year), and name and address of the exhibitor. Any bird or animal showing evidence of disease will be removed from the grounds. “Mean” birds should not be entered. A new class will be established when 20 or more birds of one variety are shown. Substitutions can only be made within a division. Substitutions must be made when the exhibit arrives at the fairgrounds. A minimum $5 penalty must be paid prior to judging for each substitution made by the exhibitor in excess of two in the division. Fair will feed and water daily. Exhibitors who wish to do their own must notify the superintendent at arrival. Feeding and watering must be completed by 9:00 a.m. daily or fair staff will feed and water with fair supplies. Grooming may be done in designated area only. Animals must be owned by handler and cannot leave the building. Carrying cage storage may be below the cages as long as they are out of site. All crocks must be cleaned by exhibitor upon departure. Best of show will be chosen from the champion bantam and large fowl winners. Division 2001 – Open Poultry Awards 1. 2. Best of Show Poultry................................. Award by Western Farm Center, Santa Rosa Premier Exhibitor Poultry ..................................................$15.00 by Sonoma County Fair 197 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS BANTAMS ??????? Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $3,280.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th5th $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $7.00 Modern Game Division 2002 – All Modern Game Old English Game Division 2003 – Black Breasted Red Division 2004 – Black Division 2005 – Brown Red Division 2006 – All Other Old English Game (Please identify) Single Comb, Clean Legged – Other Than Games Division 2008 – Leghorn Division 2009 – Plymouth Rock, White Division 2010 – Plymouth Rock, Any Other (Please identify) Division 2011 – Rhode Island Division 2012 – New Hampshire Division 2013 – All Other Single Comb, Clean Legged (Please identify) Rose Comb, Clean Legged Division 2015 – Hamburg Division 2016 – Wyandotte Division 2017 – All Other Rose Comb, Clean Legged All Other Combs, Clean Legged Division 2019 – Polish Division 2020 – All Other Comb, Clean Legged (Please identify) Featherlegged Division 2022 – Deuccle, Booted Bearded Division 2023 – Cochin (Please identify) Division 2024 – Silkie (Please identify) Division 2025 – All Other Featherlegged (Please identify) Class 1. Cock (1 year & up) 2. Hen (1 year & up) 3. 4. Division 2030 – Bantam Awards 1. 2. Cockerel (under 1 year) Pullet (under 1 year) Grand Champion Bantam..........................................................by Western Farm Center Reserve Grand Champion Bantam.........................................................................Rosette 198 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS LARGE ??????? POULTRY Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $2,296.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th5th $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $7.00 American Breeds Division 2035 – Plymouth Rock Division 2036 – Rhode Island Red Division 2037 – Wyandotte Division 2038 – All Other American Asiatic Breeds Division 2040 – Brahma Division 2041 – Cochin Division 2042 – All Other Asiatic (Please identify) English Breeds Division 2044 – All English (Please identify) Mediterranean Breeds Division 2046 – Leghorn, Brown Division 2047 – Leghorn, White Division 2048 – Minorca Division 2049 – All Other Mediterranean Breeds (Please identify) Continental Breeds Division 2052 – All Continental Breeds (Please identify) All Other Breeds Division 2054 – All Other Breeds (Please identify) Class 1. Cock (1 year & up) 2. Hen (1 year & up) 3. 4. Cockerel (under 1 year) Pullet (under 1 year) Division 2055 – Large Poultry Awards 1. 2. Grand Champion Large Fowl........................................................by Sonoma County Fair Reserve Champion Large Fowl...............................................................................Rosette American Breeds Division 2035 – Plymouth Rock Division 2036 – Rhode Island Red Division 2037 – Wyandotte Division 2038 – All Other American (Please identify) 199 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS GAMEBIRDS ??????? & WATERFOWL Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $1,722.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th5th $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $7.00 Gamebirds Division 2060 – All Gamebird Breeds (Please identify) Class 1. Breeding Pairs (2 birds only) 2. Single (1 bird) Geese Division 2062 – All Lightweight Breeds (Please identify) Division 2063 – All Mediumweight Breeds (Please identify) Division 2064 – All Heavyweight Breeds (Please identify) Class 1. Old Gander 2. Young Gander 3. 4. Old Goose Young Goose Pigeons Division 2066 – All Utility Pigeons Breeds (Please identify) Division 2067 – All Other Pigeons Breeds (Please identify) Class 1. Old Cock 2. Young Cock 3. 4. Old Hen Young Hen Turkeys Division 2069 – All Standard Breeds (Please identify) Class 1. Old Tom 2. Young Tom 3. 4. Old Hen Young Hen Ducks Division 2071 – All Bantam Breeds (Please identify) Division 2072 – All Lightweight Breeds (Please identify) Division 2073 – All Mediumweight Breeds (Please identify) Division 2074 – All Heavyweight Breeds (Please identify) Class 1. Old Drake 2. Young Drake 3. 4. Old Duck Young Duck Division 2075 – Gamebird/Waterfowl Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Grand Champion Gamebird..........................................................by Sonoma County Fair Reserve Champion Gamebird.................................................................................Rosette Grand Champion Waterfowl..........................................................by Sonoma County Fair Reserve Champion Waterfowl.................................................................................Rosette 200 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS OPEN??????? EGG LAYING Exhibitors limited to Adult United States Residents Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $210.00 Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Arrival Time: Tuesday, July 23, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Departure Time: Sunday, July 28, 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Judging Time: Tuesday, July 23 10:00 a.m. to Sunday, July 29, 10:00 a.m. Entry Fee: $7.50 per entry per class Entry Forms Needed: One Fur & Feathers Form Limit: Two entries per exhibitor Total Class Limit: 20 entries Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. Entries in this division may be made on same form as other single birds (Gray). The exhibitor must have owned all birds in an entry for at least 30 days prior to the closing date of entries. An entry shall consist of six females. Open nests must be used. Pens will be locked and opened only by the management. The management will fix the time of count. Only marketable eggs will be counted and in case of a tie the eggs grading highest will be placed first (no broken, eaten eggs, etc.) Soft-shelled eggs will not be counted. The management will keep eggs laid during the contest. If there are less than three entries in a class the class will be cancelled. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd 4th5th 6th $60.00$50.00$40.00$30.00$20.00 $10.00 Division 2080 – Open Egg Laying Contest Class 1. All utility Breeds competing together. Division 2085 – Open Egg Laying Awards 1. Egg Laying Contest........................................................................by Sonoma County Fair 2012 Winner: Tracy Warner, Santa Rosa 201 OPEN RABBIT & CAVY SANCTIONS RABBIT ??????? SANCTIONS Official A.R.B.A. Sanctioned Show P.O. Box 5667, Bloomington, IL 61702 info@arba.net DUESAdult H/W Youth 1 year $20 $30 $12 The National Convention will be held in Harrisburg, PA Oct. 19 – 23, 2013 Californian Sanctioned Show Sponsored by: Karen Corda, Novato Californian Rabbit Specialty Club Eunita Boatman, Secretary 22162 South Hunter Rd., Colton, OR 97017 NOTE: Sponsors of all sanctions are responsible for preparing & sending completed forms to respective breed associations. CAVY SANCTIONS Official American Cavy Breeders Association Sweepstakes Show James D. Nielsen, Secretary/Treasurer 1157 E. San Angelo Ave, Gilbert AZ 85234 ACBAsec-treas@nghs.net DUES 1 year Renewal 3 years Adult YouthFamily $25 $20 $30 $20 $15 $25 $60 $45 $75 NOTE: Rabbit/Cavy Building Will Be Open From 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily (Except Mondays) Exhibitors limited to United States residents only 202 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS OPEN ??????? CAVY Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – TBD Judge: Ron Smelt – Orange, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Arrival Time: Monday, July 29, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Tuesday, July 30, 7 a.m. to 9 a.m Departure Time: Thursday, August 1, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $3.00 per entry per class Limit: Four entries per class per variety Judging Time: Wednesday, July 31, 10:00 a.m. Exhibitors Meeting: Wednesday, July 31, 4:00 p.m. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. All animals must be identified by permanent ear marking or ear tag conforming with the entry form on arrival at the show. Any duplication of ear markings, by one exhibitor, in the same division must be eliminated and the change recorded on the judging sheet before judging. The date of birth (month-year) must be entered on the entry form for each animal entered in breed divisions. Exhibitors are not to handle cavies once they have been placed on display. The management will do ALL the feeding. All crocks must be cleaned by exhibitor upon departure. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th5th $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $7.00 Division 2101 – Open Cavy Awards 1. Grand Champion Cavy..................................................................by Sonoma County Fair Cavies will be divided into Divisions after close of entries. Breeds must have at least 5 animals entered by at least 3 exhibitors to qualify for a separate division. All others will be shown under “Miscellaneous” division. You must indicate breed on entry form Division 2105 – Cavies Class 1. Senior Boar – Over 32 ounces 2. Senior Sow – Over 32 ounces 3. Intermediate Boar – 22 ounces & up to & including 32 ounces, up to six months of age. 4. Intermediate Sow – 22 ounces & up to & including 32 ounces, up to six months of age. 5. Junior Boar-Min weight of 12 ounces & max weight of 22 ounces, up to 4 months old. 6. Junior Sow-Min weight of 12 ounces & max weight of 22 ounces, up to 4 months old 203 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS OPEN ??????? RABBITS Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – TBD Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $37.50 Judge: Ron Smelt – Orange, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Arrival Time: Monday,July 29, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Tuesday, July 30, 7 a.m. to 9 a.m Departure Time: Thursday, August 1, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $3.00 per entry per class. Limit: Four entries per exhibitor per class. However, since space is limited, the Building Superintendent has the right to limit total number of rabbits of any exhibitor. Note: Online entries must fax or email ID to fair by July 1st. Judging Time: Thursday, August 1, 9 a.m. – Exhibitors will be responsible for providing a person to transport their rabbits to and from the judging table. Exhibitors Meeting: Thursday, August 1, 4:00 p.m. Rules Rules, definitions and judging procedures as prescribed in the latest edition of the Guide Book and Standard of the American Rabbit Breeders’ Association, Inc., shall apply to all district and county fair rabbit shows, provided they do not conflict with any of the rules and regulations prescribed by the Division of Fairs and Expositions of the Department of Food and Agriculture. The management will do all the feeding. 1. All animals must be identified by permanent and legible ear marking in left ear conforming with the entry form on arrival at the show. Any duplication of ear markings by one exhibitor, in the same division must be eliminated and the change recorded on the judging sheet before judging. 2. Animals will be shown and judged in the proper division and class for breed, variety, age and sex only. If no division is offered, no awards may be made. Rabbits that are disqualified because of permanent defects, deformities or blemishes do not count when computing the number of exhibitors in the class. 3. A judge may eliminate (excuse) a rabbit from competition because of temporary or curable defects but the rabbit should be counted as an entry. 4. Date of birth (month, year) must be entered on the entry form for each animal entered in breed divisions. 5. Rabbits must be over 10 weeks of age to be eligible for entry. 6. Fair will feed & water daily 7. Carrying cages may be stored under cages as long as they are out of site. 8. All crocks must be cleaned by exhibitor upon departure. STATE RULE: No exhibitor shall receive more than 2 cash awards in any one class. STATE RULE: In the Senior Department, members of a family are considered as one exhibitor and co-owners of exhibits. STATE RULE: Substitutions can only be made within a division. Substitutions must be made when the exhibit arrives at the fairgrounds. A minimum $5 penalty must be paid prior to judging for each substitution made by the exhibitor in excess of two in the division. 204 DEPARTMENT #27 – OPEN FUR & FEATHERS OPEN ??????? RABBITS American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd3rd 4th5th $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $7.00 Standard of Perfection Division Single and Fur Animals Division 2200 – Open Rabbit Awards Best of Show Rabbit....................................................................Manna Pro Corporation Reserve Best of Show Rabbit........................................................ Western Farm Center Best Display of Rabbits by 1 Exhibitor............................. Sonoma-Marin Rabbit Assn. (Based on top 10 entries in 1 or more breeds) 4. Premier Exhibitor............................................................by Sonoma County Fair – $15.00 See page 159 for Premier Exhibitor rules Californian Awards: ....................................................................................... by Karen Corda 5. Best of Breed............................................................................................................. Trophy Best Opposite Breed................................................................................................. Trophy 1. 2. 3. Rabbits will be divided into divisions after close of entries. Breeds must have at least 5 animals entered by at least 3 exhibitors to qualify for a separate division. All others will be shown under “Miscellaneous” division. Division 2202 – Heavyweight Breeds – Breed and variety must be clearly identified .. on entry form Class 1. Senior Buck (8 months & over) 2. Intermediate Buck (6-8 months) 3. Junior Buck (under 6 months) 4. 5. 6. Senior Doe (8 months & over) Intermediate Doe (6-8 months) Junior Doe (under 6 months) Division 2204 – Lightweight Breeds – Breed and variety must be clearly identified on entry form Class 1. Senior Buck (6 months & over) 2. Junior Buck (under 6 months) 3. 4. Senior Doe (6 months & over) Junior Doe (under 6 months) Division 2206 – Fur Animals (Animals must have been shown and placed in regular breed classes); Breed fur class will follow individual breeds; with overall Best Fur picked after the selection of Best of Show Class 1. Normal Whites 5. Satin, White 2. Normal Colors 6. Satin, Colors 3. Rex, Fur White 7. Wool, White 4. Rex, Fur Colors 8. Wool, Colors Division 2208 – Meat Pens (Not for process. Rabbits will arrive and depart with other rabbits) Class 1. Three Rabbits, same breed – 3 lbs min. to 5 lbs max. each – not over 70 days old. 205 OPEN LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT Herdsmen Contest Awards Sponsored by American Ag Credit, Santa Rosa, and Sonoma County Fair & Exposition, Inc. As an incentive to present and maintain an attractive exhibit at all times, cash awards will be presented to the winners of Beef, Sheep, Swine, Dairy Cattle and Dairy Goats at their release time. All exhibits will be inspected daily during the fair and scored on condition of animals, cleanliness of stalls and aisles, particular attention being given to neatness and orderliness of area used for tack and equipment. We ask that every exhibitor provide an educational component to their exhibits. Sportsmanship and cooperation of the exhibitor will be taken into consideration. Premier Breeder & Premier Exhibitor The Sonoma County Fair & Exposition, Inc. will sponsor awards for the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor in each division of the Junior and Senior Livestock Department. Award to be given to the breeder and exhibitor based on the following point system for exhibitors top 5 entries in single classes: 1st – 5 pts, 2nd – 4pts, 3rd – 3pts, 4th – 2pts, 5th – 1pt (no points for groups or champions). Breeder must be an exhibitor at the current Sonoma County Fair, but need not be the owner of exhibited animal. Ties for both Premier Breeder & Premier Exhibitor will be broken in the following manner: First – the person with the most first in single classes. Second – the person who received the most champions. Third – the person who receives the most reserve champions. Note: • • • Only breed champions and reserve champions are eligible. If a tie is inevitable, money will be split between exhibitors. Exhibitors may fill out a breeding unit form with Sonoma County Fair if ALL animals are housed at one physical location. Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen and Cattlemen Dinner All Adult Livestock Exhibitors are invited to attend a no-host dinner sponsored by the Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen and Cattlemen. The Dinner will be held on Thursday, August 2 starting at 6:30 p.m.. Please contact Patti Baxman (707) 575-3484 for reservations. Sonoma County Fair “You be the Judge” Schedule Beef Cattle: Fri., August 3 to 2:00 p.m. Jamison Ring Prize donated by Sonoma County Fair Sheep: Thurs., August 9 to 2:00 p.m. Wilford Ring Prize – Wool Pelt donated by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary Dairy Cattle: Sat., August 11 to 1:00 p.m. Jamison Ring Prize – Five Pounds of Cheese donated by Clover Stornetta Farms Swine: Sat., August 4 to 1:00 p.m Dorfman Ring Prize – Ham donated by Dan & Tootie Simpson Dairy Goats: Sat., August 11 to 3:00 p.m. Wilford Ring Prize – Assorted Goat Cheeses donated by Redwood Hill Farm & Creamery 206 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN BEEF CATTLE Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Breeding Animals – Registered Purebred Judge: John Edwards, Trail, OR Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $10.00 per entry per class, including groups. Limit: No limit on the number of head entered. Arrival Time: Wednesday, July 31 from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Judging Times: Fri., Aug. 2, 10:00 a.m. – Jamison Ring: Shorthorns,Gelbvieh,Herefords Sat., Aug 3, 9:00 a.m. – Jamison Ring: AOB, Angus, Supremes Exhibitors Meeting: Sunday, August 4, 2:00 p.m. – Reynolds Park Departure Time: Sunday, August 4, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Final release time will be determined at exhibitors meeting. Note • • • • • • Social Security number or Federal Tax ID number must be on entry form at time of entry. W-9 form must be completed before receiving premium check. All beef must be cross-tied with neck ropes. All registered purebred breeding females 24 months of age or older opening day of the fair must: (1) have a calf; or (2) show obvious signs of pregnancy; or (3) have a vet certificate of pregnancy; or (4) have a vet certificate stating that the animal is or has been an embryo producing female. Nose rings are required on all bulls 6 months or older. Note: Fair may combine divisions if number of entries falls below 3 breeders and 20 head. If there are more than 12 animals in a class then the class will be split. 2012 Supreme Champion Female exhibited by HAVE Angus The judge of the show was John Edwards of Trail, OR 207 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN BEEF CATTLE Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $36,250.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $100.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $80 $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $25 $20 $15 $10 Division 2301 – Angus (Red & Black) Division 2302 – Shorthorn Division 2303 – Gelbvieh Division 2304 – All Other Breeds Class Females Date of Calving 1. Junior Heifer Calf (calved on or after Jan. 1, 2013) 2. Winter Heifer Calf (Nov. 2012 - Dec. 2012) 3. Senior Heifer Calf (Sept. 2012 - Oct. 2012) 4. Summer Yearling Heifer (May 2012 – Aug. 2012) 5. Spring Yearling Heifer (Mar. 2012 - April 2012) 6. Junior Yearling Heifer (Jan. 2012 – Feb. 2012) 7. Senior Yearling Heifer – Early (Aug. 2011 - Dec. 2011) 8. Senior Yearling Heifer – Late (Mar. 2011 - July 2011) 9. Champion Female ......................................................................................................... $75 10. Reserve Champion Female .......................................................................................... $25 11. Pair of Females: Two females, bred by exhibitor 12. Aged Cow Calf Pair: Cow older than senior yearling with calf at side. Cow must be natural mother and calf must be nursing. Cow not eligible for other classes (including groups & champion). Bulls Date of Calving 13. Junior Bull Calf (calved on or after Jan. 1, 2013) 14. Winter Bull Calf (Nov. 2012 - Dec. 2012) 15. Senior Bull Calf (Sept. 2012 - Oct. 2012) 16. Summer Yearling Bull (May 2012 – Aug. 2012) 17. Junior Yearling Bull (Jan. 2012 - April 2012) 18. Senior Yearling Bull (Jan. 2011 - Dec. 2011) 19. Champion Bull................................................................................................................ $75 20. Reserve Champion Bull................................................................................................. $25 Groups – All owned by one exhibitor, must have been entered in appropriate class above All group classes must be shown in ring. 21. Pair of Calves: Bull from Class 13, 14, or 15, heifer from Class 1, 2, or 3. Any combination. (i.e. bull/bull, bull/heifer or heifer/heifer) 22. Pair of Yearlings: One yearling bull and one yearling heifer 23. Three Bulls: Any three bulls 24. Junior Get of Sire: Three animals, summer yearling or younger, get of same bull, both sexes to be represented. 25. Get of Sire: Four Animals, get of same bull, both sexes to be represented. 26. Produce of Dam: Two animals, any age, either sex, the produce of one cow. Dam must be identified by registration number. Calves may be natural or ET. 27. Premier Breeder........................................................................................................$50.00 28. Premier Exhibitor......................................................................................................$50.00 Division 2308 – Open Beef Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Supreme Champion Heifer.....................................................................................$100.00 Supreme Champion Bull.........................................................................................$100.00 Supreme Get of Sire...............................................................................................$100.00 Beef Herdsman Contest Award (per specie, not breed) First Place - $200.00 Second Place - $150.00 Third Place - $100.00 208 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK AMERICAN HERFORD ASSOCIATION REGIONAL SHOW – Open Division Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $10,650.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $80 $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $25 $20 $15 $10 Entries in Hereford breeding classes are subject to the Association’s provisions & rules for showing as set forth by the American Hereford Association Board of Directors and are subject to supervision of the show and sale committee representing the AHA Entries must be duly recorded with the American Hereford Association. Any animal with a pending registration or without a legible tattoo will not be eligible for show competition. All animals at the AHA sponsored shows must be officially recorded at show time to be eligible to show. An official AHA registry number at entry time will be required. Scurs on polled cattle should be left as is and should not be tampered with or removed. If there are more than 12 animals in a class then the class will be split. Division 2310 – Herefords (Horned & Polled) Class Females Date of Calving 1. Spring Heifer Calf* (calved on or after March 1, 2013) 2. Junior Heifer Calf* (Jan. 2013 – Feb. 2013) 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. * Classes 1 & 2 premium money will be combined if either class has less then 3 animals Winter Heifer Calf (Nov. 2012 - Dec. 2012) Senior Heifer Calf (Sept. 2012 - Oct. 2012) Late Summer Yearling Heifer (July 2012 – Aug. 2012) Early Summer Yearling Heifer (May 2012 – June 2012) Spring Yearling Heifer (March 2012 -April 2012) Junior Yearling Heifer (Jan. 2012 – Feb. 2012) Senior Yearling Heifer (Sept. 2011 – Dec. 2011) Pair of Females: Two females bred by exhibitor Cow Calf Pair: Any female older than listed classes with calf at side. Calf cannot be over 270 days of age on show day. Calf is eligible for individual classes. (does not compete for overall champion) Champion Junior Heifer Calf (from the 1st place calves in classes 1 & 2).............$50.00 Reserve Champion Junior Heifer Calf................................................................... Rosette Champion Fall Heifer Calf (from the 1st place calves in classes 3 & 4)..................$50.00 Reserve Champion Fall Heifer Calf........................................................................ Rosette Champion Intermediate Heifer (from the 1st place calves in classes 5 & 6)..........$50.00 Reserve Intermediate Champion Heifer................................................................ Rosette Champion Yearling Heifer (from the 1st place calves in classes 7 & 8)..................$50.00 Reserve Champion Yearling Heifer........................................................................ Rosette Champion Senior Heifer (from the 1st place calves in classes 9)...........................$50.00 Reserve Champion Senior Heifer.......................................................................... Rosette Grand Champion Female (from class 12, 14, 16, 18 & 20).....................................$50.00 Reserve Grand Champion Female........................................................................ Rosette 209 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK AMERICAN HERFORD ASSOCIATION REGIONAL SHOW – Open Division Bulls 24. Spring Bull Calf* 25. Junior Bull Calf* Date of Calving (calved on or after March 1, 2013) (Jan. 2013 – Feb. 2013) *Classes 24 & 25 premium money will be combined if either class has less then 3 animals 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Winter Bull Calf (Nov. 2012 - Dec. 2012) Senior Bull Calf (Sept. 2012 - Oct. 2012) Summer Yearling Bull (May 2012 – Aug. 2012) Spring Yearling Bull (March 2012 -April 2012) Junior Yearling Bull (Jan. 2012 – Feb. 2012) Senior Yearling Bull (Sept. 2011 – Dec. 2011) Two Year Old Bull (Jan. 2011 – Aug. 2011) Champion Junior Bull Calf (from the 1st place calves in classes 24 & 25).............$50.00 Reserve Champion Junior Bull Calf....................................................................... Rosette Champion Fall Bull Calf (from the 1st place calves in classes 26 & 27).................$50.00 Reserve Champion Fall Bull Calf........................................................................... Rosette Champion Yearling Bull (from the 1st place bulls in classes 28, 29, 30)................$50.00 Reserve Champion Yearling Bull............................................................................ Rosette Champion Senior Bull (from the 1st place bulls in classes 31 & 32).......................$50.00 Reserve Champion Senior Bull ............................................................................. Rosette Grand Champion Bull (from classes 33, 35, 37 & 39).............................................$50.00 Reserve Grand Champion Bull............................................................................... Rosette Groups (All owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals and of one breed *) Pair of Calves: Bull from Class 24, 25, 26 or 27, heifer from Class 1, 2, 3 or 4. Any combination. (i.e. bull/bull, bull/heifer or heifer/heifer) Pair of Yearlings: One yearling bull and one yearling heifer Three Bulls: Any three bulls Get of Sire: Four animals, get of same bull, both sexes to be represented. 47. 48. 49. Produce of Dam: Two animals, any age, either sex, the produce of one cow. Dam must be identified by registration number and be the natural mother (may be natural or ET) Premier Breeder........................................................................................................$50.00 Premier Exhibitor .....................................................................................................$50.00 *1 or more owners allowed 2012 Supreme Champion Bull owned by Sonoma Mountain Herefords The judge of the show was John Edwards of Trail, OR 210 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN DAIRY CATTLE Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Breeding Animals – Registered Purebred Judge: Patricia Gifford – Groton, NY Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $10.00 per entry per class, including groups. Limit: No limit on the number of head entered. Arrival Time: Tuesday, August 6, & Wednesday, August 7, 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 am. both days Judging Times: Friday, Aug. 9, 10:00 a.m. – Jamison Ring Brown Swiss, Guernsey, AOB Saturday, Aug. 10, 10:00 a.m. – Jamison Ring Holstein, Jersey, Supreme Best Three Females Exhibitors Meeting: 11:30 a.m., Sunday, August 11 – Milk Barn Departure Time: Sunday, August 11, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Final release time will be determined at exhibitors meeting. Note • • • • • • • • Please reference California State Rules for TB Testing requirements or call the Entry Office for this year’s requirements. Any paperwork required will be collected on arrival. Social Security number or Federal Tax ID number must be on entry form at time of entry. W-9 form must be completed before receiving premium check. Breed classes will alternate with the exception of the group classes. Beginning with heifer calves and dry cows. 1:00 p.m. cows youngest to oldest. Exhibitors may milk out cows prior to Supreme Best Three Females. Exhibitors may fill out a breeding partnership with Sonoma County Fair if ALL animals are housed at one physical location. Registration papers should be checked on arrival day. Milk Barn The following items shall be strictly adhered to: • Animals shall be healthy, fresh for at least five (5) days, and NOT being treated with antibiotics. • Information will be made available to exhibitors regarding rules and regulations that will pertain to the milk barn. • If you prefer to bring your own feed pans for use in the milk barn, please do so. • Any revenue for milk received by the Sonoma County Fair will be retained to offset milk barn expenses. • For those exhibitors who do not use the milk barn, no milking equipment can block aisles, everything must be contained within the designated stall area. Announcements • There will be a BBQ in Reynolds Park sponsored by Redwood Empire Holstein Association on Saturday, August 10th. 211 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN DAIRY CATTLE Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $48,885.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $80 $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $25 $20 $15 $10 Best Udder Awards 1st 2nd3rd $10$8$6 Division 2401 – Brown Swiss Division 2402 – Guernsey Division 2403 – Jersey Division 2404 – Holstein – Friesian Division 2405 – All Other Breeds Class Females Date of Calving 1. March Heifer Calf (March 2013) 2. Intermediate Heifer Calf (Dec. 2012 thru Feb., 2013) 3. Senior Heifer Calf (Sept. 2012 thru Nov. 2012) 4. Summer Yearling Heifer (June 2012 thru Aug. 2012) 5. Spring Yearling Heifer (March 2012 thru May 2012) 6. Winter Yearling Heifer (Dec. 2011 thru Feb. 2012) 7. Senior Yearling Heifer (Sept. 2011 thru Nov. 2011) 8. Junior Champion Female.............................................................................................. $25 9. Reserve Junior Champion Female......................................................................... Rosette 10. Junior Get of Sire: To consist of three animals senior yearling or younger, none of which have freshened, the get of one sire. All bred by exhibitor. Sire must be identified by registration number. Each exhibitor is limited to one entry sired by the same bull. 11. Junior Best Three: Unfreshened females, all bred by exhibitor. 12. Dry Cows: any cow who has had a calf and is currently dry 13. Junior Two Year Old Cows (March 2011 thru Aug. 2011) 14. Junior Two Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards 15. Senior Two Year Old Cows (Sept. 2010 thru Feb. 2011) 16. Senior Two Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards 17. Junior Three Year Old Cows (March 2010 thru Aug. 2010) 18. Junior Three Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards 19. Senior Three Year Old Cows (Sept. 2009 thru Feb. 2010) 20. Senior Three Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards 21. Intermediate Champion Female.....................................................................................$25 22. Intermediate Reserve Champion Female...............................................................Rosette 23. Four Year Old Cows (Sept. 2008 thru Aug 2009) 24. Four Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards 25. Five Year Old Cows (Sept. 2007 thru Aug 2008) 26. Five Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards 27. Aged Cows (Prior to Sept. 2007) 28. Aged Cows Best Udder Awards 29. 125,000 lb Cows: Cows that have milked over 125,000 lbs. of milk lifetime to date. Must be verified with production records 30. 125,000 lb Cow Best Udder Awards 31. Senior Champion Female.............................................................................................. $25 32. Reserve Senior Champion Female........................................................................ Rosette 33. Grand Champion Female..............................................................................................$60 34. Reserve Grand Champion Female...............................................................................$40 212 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Groups – All owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals, and of one breed Dairy Herd: To consist of four cows that have freshened. Each Exhibitor limited to one entry Best Three Females: Any age, all bred by Exhibitor. Each exhibitor limited to one entry. Get of Sire: To consist of four animals, the get of one sire, at least one to be two years or older. Sire must be identified by registration number. Each exhibitor is limited to one entry sired by the same bull. Produce of Dam: To consist of two animals, any age, the produce of one cow. The dam must be identified by registration number. Daughter and Dam: To consist of two animals, a dam and her daughter of any age. The dam and daughter must be named Premier Breeder (per breed)....................................................................................$50.00 Premier Exhibitor (per breed)...................................................................................$50.00 Division 2410 – Open Dairy Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Supreme Champion Cow....................................................................................... Rosette Supreme Best Three Females (1st place group in each breed competes)..........$100.00 Best Holstein Udder....................................................................................by Carol Horick Herdsmen Contest Award (per specie, not per breed).................. by American Ag Credit 1st place ................................................................................................................$200.00 2nd place ................................................................................................................$150.00 3rd place ................................................................................................................$100.00 2012 Supreme Best Three Dairy Females: Exhibited by Zendi Farms, Petaluma. Reid Stransky, Owatonna, MN was the judge of the Show. Also pictured Dairy Princess Suzanne Amaral. Supreme Best Three Dairy Females Previous Winners 85-91 Clover Blossom, Eureka - Jerseys 92-93 Lee-Key Holsteins, Pet. - Holsteins 94 Kenton Callaway, Windsor - Holsteins 95-96 Brentwood Farms - Jerseys 97 Zendi Farms, Petaluma - Holsteins 98 Brentwood Farms, Orland - Jerseys 99 Chico State University – Holsteins 00 Zendi Farms, Petaluma – Holsteins 01-04 McClelland Dairy, Pet – Holsteins 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 213 Zendi Farms, Petaluma – Holsteins McClelland Dairy, Pet – Holsteins Zendi Farms, Petaluma – Holsteins McClelland Dairy, Petaluma – Jersey Brentwood Farms, Orland – Jersey Innisfail Herd, Orland – Milking Shorthorns Brentwood Farms, Orland- Jersey Zendi Farms, Petaluma - Holsteins DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN DAIRY GOATS Open to Exhibitors throughout the World – Breeding Animals, Registered Purebred Judge: Mark Baden, Tacoma, WA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $5.00 per entry per class, including groups. Limit: No limit on the number of head entered. Arrival Time: Friday, August 9, 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Judging Times: Saturday, August 10, 10:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Alpine, Nubian, AOP Sunday, August 11, 9:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Saanen, Recorded Grades, LaMancha, Best Does Show, Best Udder in Show, Supreme Best Three Females Exhibitors Meeting: Sunday August 11, 6:00 p.m., Wilford Ring Departure Time: Exhibitors may choose Sunday, August 11, 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. or Monday, August 12 Note • • • • • Goats are penned with 4 in a pen. Please be aware this is a very large show and we do our best to accommodate everyone. Social Security number or Federal Tax ID number must be on entry form at time of entry. W-9 form must be completed before receiving premium check. No Milk Out Required. Attention Recorded Grade Exhibitors: Read State Rule regarding Native on Performance and Native on Appearance. Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. Best Three Females shown by Redwood Hill Farm 2012 Supreme The Donald R. Smith Perpetual Award was sponsored by REDGA. The judge was Jeff Klein of Crowley, TX Supreme Best Three Females Previous Winners 88-90 Bice-Schack Farms, Seb.-Saanen 91-92 Bice-Schack Farms, Seb.-Alpine 93 Jennifer Jackson, Seb.-Saanen 94 Fauna Smith, Willits-Nubian 96 Bice-Schack Farms, Seb.-Alpine 97 Me’s Farm, Seb.-LaMancha 98 Jane Robinett, Penngrove-Nubian 99-00 Bice-Schack Farms, Seb.-Alpine 01 Redwood Hill Farm, Seb.-Alpine 02 Jennifer Bice, Seb.-Alpine 03 Jennifer Bice, Seb.-Saanen 04 Karen Senn, Redding-LaMancha 05 -06 Joan Dean Rowe, Davis-Tog. 07 Redwood Hill Farm, Seb.-Alpine 08 Companeros Dairy Goats, Seb.- Saanen 09 Karen Senn, Redding- LaMancha 10 Redwood Hill Farm -J. Bice,Seb.-Saanen 11 Karen Senn, Redding- La Mancha 12 Redwood Hill Farm, Seb.-Sannen 214 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN DAIRY GOATS This show is recognized by the American Dairy Goat Association as an Official Show and sponsored by the Sonoma County Fair. The Junior & Senior shows are separately sanctioned. Unless other rules are specified the show will be held under the rules of the American Dairy Goat Association provided they do not conflict with any of the rules and regulations prescribed by the Division of Fairs and Expositions of the Department of Food and Agriculture. All exhibitors before the fair should carefully review references to Official A.D.G.A. rules in regards to Official Shows, Championship legs, credits, Registry Certificates, tattoos, etc.. A copy of these rules & regulations are available at the Entry Office for your inspection. In accordance with state Fairs & Expositions guidelines, duplicate registry certificates will be handled on a case by case basis. Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $23,554.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards – $50.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $45 $35 $30$25 $20 $15 $10$10 $10 $10 Best Udder Awards 1st 2nd3rd $6 $4$2 Division 2501 – Alpine Division 2505 – Nigerian Dwarfs Division 2502 – La Mancha Division 2506 – All Other Purebreds Division 2503 – Nubian Division 2507 – Recorded Grades Division 2504 – Saanen Class Does Date of Birth 1. Junior Kid (April 2013 thru May 2013) 2. Intermediate Kid (Born in March, 2013) 3. Senior Kid (Jan. 2013 thru Feb. 2013) 4. Yearling Not in Milk (Jan. 2012 thru Dec. 2012) 5. Junior Champion Doe....................................................................................................$50 6. Reserve Junior Champion Doe.............................................................................. Rosette 7. Junior Get of Sire: To consist of three does from the Junior division, the get of one sire. Sire must be named 8. Milking Yearling (Jan 2012 thru Dec. 2012) 9. Milking Yearling Best Udder Awards 10. Two years and under three (Jan. 2011 thru Dec. 2011) 11. Two year old Best Udder Awards 12. Three years and under four (Jan. 2010 thru Dec. 2010) 13. Three year old Best Udder Awards 14. Four years and under five (Jan. 2009 thru Dec. 2009) 15. Four year old Best Udder Awards 16. Five and Six years (Jan. 2007 thru Dec. 2008) 17. Five and Six years Best Udder Awards 18. Seven years and older (prior to Jan. 1, 2007) 19. Seven years and older Best Udder Awards 20. Senior Champion Doe ..................................................................................................$50 21. Reserve Senior Champion Doe............................................................................. Rosette 22. Best Udder of Breed......................................................................................................$50 23. Grand Champion Doe....................................................................................................$60 24. Reserve Grand Champion Doe.....................................................................................$40 * Do Not Enter Udder Classes 215 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN DAIRY GOATS 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Groups Registered and Grades may not be combined for group classes. All groups must be owned by one exhibitor (exception class 25), entered as individuals, all of one breed and animal cannot be entered in more then one group per class. Get of Sire: Three does (need not be owned by exhibitor) sired by the same buck, at least one to be a yearling or older in milk. One entry by same buck per exhibitor. Daughter/Dam: To consist of 2 animals, a dam and her daughter of any age. Produce of Dam: To consist of 2 daughters from the same dam of any age. Best Three Females: Three does of any age, need not be related but of same breed. Does must have been shown in previous class. One entry per exhibitor. Bred and owned by exhibitor. Dairy Herd: Four does in milk. One entry per exhibitor. Premier Breeder....................................................................................................... $50.00 Premier Exhibitor..................................................................................................... $50.00 Division 2510 – Open Dairy Goat Awards 1. Supreme Best Senior Doe In Show.........................................................................$50.00 2. Supreme Best Junior Doe In Show..........................................................................$50.00 3. Supreme Best Three Females................................................................................$100.00 1st place group in each breed competes Supreme Best Three Females – Donald R. Smith Perpetual Award .....................................................................by Redwood Empire Dairy Goat Association 4. Supreme Best Udder............................................................................................... $50.00 5. Grand Champion La Mancha – In Memory Of Barbara Muszalski ......................................................................by Redwood Empire Dairy Goat Association 6. Grand Champion Nubian – Betty E. Shimmin Perpetual Plaque ......................................................................by Redwood Empire Dairy Goat Association 7. Grand Champion Saanen – In Memory of Steven Schaak ...............................................................................................................by Dr. Grant Colfax 8. Grand Champion Alpine – Donald R Smith Perpetual Award ....................................................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 9. Grand Champion All Other Purebreds – Ester V. Omen ......................................................................by Redwood Empire Dairy Goat Association 10. Herdsmen Contest Award 1st place..................................................................................................................$200.00 2nd place.................................................................................................................$150.00 3rd place..................................................................................................................$100.00 216 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN PYGMY GOATS Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $3,700.00 Exhibitors limited to United States Residents National Pygmy Goat Association Sanctioned Show Sponsored by the Sonoma County Fair & Exposition, Inc. Judge: JT Struthers – Standish, CA Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $5.00 per entry per class, including groups (No Pen Fee) None Saturday, August 3, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Saturday, August 3, following Junior Pygmy Goat Show . – Dorfman Ring Sunday, August 4, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Rules A) B) C) D) E) F) This is a National Pygmy Goat Association Sanctioned Show, NPGA rules to govern and take precedence over all other rules. Original registration papers only (wethers exempt) All goats must be entered in the show to qualify for pen space, except nursing kids. Those owning animals prone to fence jumping (forty inch high fence) or able to squeeze through a 6 inch space between slats in fence, please bring your own pen covers or plastic. Exhibitors may fill out a breeding unit form with the Sonoma County Fair if ALL animals are housed in one physical location. Registration papers need to be checked at the Show Ring before the start of the show. Same goats cannot be shown in both open and junior departments. Note • Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $30 $25 $20 $15 1st $35 2012 Grand Champion Doe Shown by Linda Henwood, Auburn The judge of the show was Linda Colville 217 6th to 8th Ribbons DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN PYGMY GOATS Division 2600 – Open Pygmy Goats Class Wethers Date of Birth 1. Wethers under 1 year (August 3, 2012 thru August 2, 2013) 2. Wethers 1 year and over (Born on or before August 2, 2012) 3. Best Wether.................................................................................................................... $15 4. Reserve Best Wether...................................................................................................... $5 Does – (Junior) Yearlings & Younger, That Have Not Freshened 5. Junior Doe Kid (April 3, 2013 thru August 2, 2013) 6. Intermediate Doe Kid (December 3, 2012 thru April 2, 2013) 7. Senior Doe Kid (August 3, 2012 thru December 2, 2012) 8. Junior Yearling (February 3, 2012 thru August 2, 2012) 9. Senior Yearling (August 3, 2011 thru February 2, 2012) 10. Junior Champion Doe.................................................................................................... $25 11. Reserve Junior Champion Doe..................................................................................... $15 Does – (Senior) Date of Birth 12. Milking yearling (may be dry)* (born after August 2, 2011) *Does under 2 years of age that have freshened. 13. Two Year Old Does (August 3, 2010 thru August 2, 2011) 14. Three Year Old Does (August 3, 2009 thru August 2, 2010) 15. Four, Five & Six Year Old does (August 3, 2006 thru August 2, 2009) 16. Seven Years and older (Born on or before August 2, 2006) 17. Senior Champion Do.......................................................................................................$25 18. Reserve Senior Champion Doe.....................................................................................$15 19. Grand Champion Doe.................................................................................................... $50 20. Reserve Grand Champion Doe..................................................................................... $35 Bucks Date of Birth 21. Junior Buck Kid (April 3, 2013 thru August 2, 2013) 22. Intermediate Buck Kid (December 3, 2012 thru April 2, 2013) 23. Senior Buck Kid (August 3, 2012 thru December 2, 2012) 24. Junior Champion Buck ...................................................................................................$25 25. Reserve Junior Champion Buck.....................................................................................$15 26. Junior Yearling (February 3, 2012 thru August 2, 2012) 27. Senior Yearling (August 3, 2011 thru February 2, 2012) 28. Two and Three Year Olds (August 3, 2009 thru August 2, 2011) 29. Four Years and Older (Born on or before August 2, 2009) 30. Senior Champion Buck...................................................................................................$25 31. Reserve Senior Champion Buck....................................................................................$15 32. Grand Champion Buck.................................................................................................. $50 33. Reserve Grand Champion Buck................................................................................... $35 Groups (Must be entered as individuals & owned by exhibitor) 34. Produce of Dam – 2 animals, any sex, produced by 1 dam. Dam must be named. Exhibitor need not own dam. 35. Get of Sire – 2 animals any sex, sired by 1 buck. Sire must be named. Exhibitor need not own sire. 36. Daughter/Dam: to consist of 2 animals, a dam and her daughter of any age. 37. Best Pair: to consist of 2 animals of any age 38. Showmanship-Does or Wethers only. Animals used in showmanship must be owned by exhibitor & shown as individuals in open classes. Exhibitors – all ages will show together. Entry fee required for showmanship: premiums paid. 39. Premier Breeder........................................................................................................ $50.00 40. Premier Exhibitor...................................................................................................... $50.00 Showmanship – No Premiums Offered 41. Showmanship 218 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN BOER GOATS Exhibitors limited to United States Residents An ABGA Sanctioned Show Judge: Michelle Compton – San Angelo, TX Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $5.00 per entry per class, including groups (No Pen Fee) None Saturday, August 3, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday, August 4, 11:00 a.m. – Dorfman Ring Sunday, August 4, 6:00 p.m. or following the show Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. All goats must be registered in the Herdbook of ABGA before the show. A registrations certificate is required for animals of any age by Sonoma County Fair. All registration must be checked before judging begins. Proof of ownership shall be the name on the registration certificate. Persons showing animals whose registration has signed transfers on them must show those animals as agents for the owner. All goats must have legible tattoos or other means of permanent identification consistent with its certificate or animal will be disqualified. It is the responsibility of the owner to provide the microchip reader. Goats entered will be eligible to earn points for their actual placing in the show as described in the ABGA “Criteria for Ennoblement of a Boer Goat”. Note • Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. 2012 Grand Champion Fullblood Buck exhibited by Sammy Lerena Terry Taylor of Lubbock, TX was the judge of the show. 219 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN BOER GOATS Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $11,340.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $45 $35 $30$25 $20 $15 $10$10 $10 $10 Division 2701 – Percentage Does Division 2702 – Fullblood Does Class 1. 0 to under 3 months 2. 3 to under 6 months 3. 6 to under 9 months 4. 9 to under 12 months 5. Junior Champion......................................................................................................Rosette 6. Reserve Junior Champion ......................................................................................Rosette 7. 12 to under 16 months 8. 16 to under 20 months 9. 20 to under 24 months 10. Yearling Champion...................................................................................................Rosette 11. Reserve Yearling Champion....................................................................................Rosette 12. 24 to under 36 months 13. 36 months plus 14. Senior Champion.....................................................................................................Rosette 15. Reserve Senior Champion......................................................................................Rosette 16. Grand Champion Doe.................................................................................................... $50 17. Reserve Grand Champion Doe..................................................................................... $30 Division 2703 – Fullblood Bucks Class 1. 0 to under 3 months 2. 3 to under 6 months 3. 6 to under 9 months 4. 9 to under 12 months 5. Junior Champion......................................................................................................Rosette 6. Reserve Junior Champion ......................................................................................Rosette 7. 12 to under 16 months 8. 16 to under 20 months 9. 20 to under 24 months 10. Yearling Champion...................................................................................................Rosette 11. Reserve Yearling Champion....................................................................................Rosette 12. 24 to under 36 months 13. 36 months plus 14. Senior Champion.....................................................................................................Rosette 15. Reserve Senior Champion......................................................................................Rosette 16. Grand Champion............................................................................................................ $50 17. Reserve Grand Champion ............................................................................................ $30 Division 2704 – Groups (must have been bred and raised by exhibitor and shown in appropriate age class above) Class 1. Best Pair of % does – any age 2. Best Pair of FB/PB does – any age 3. Best Trio – 1 FB/PB Buck and 2 does and % - any age 220 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN BREEDING SHEEP Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Breeding Animals: Registered Purebred Judge: Billy Wade, Salem, OR Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Times: Exhibitor Meeting: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $5.00 per entry per class, including groups. No limit on the number of head entered Monday, August 5, 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed., Aug. 7, 11:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Natural Colored Wool, Fine/Med. Wool, Coarse/Long Wool, Southdown, Suffolk Thurs., Aug. 8, 11:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring All Other Meat Breeds, Dorset, Hampshire selection of Supreme Champions Thursday, August 8, 3:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Thursday, August 8, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Note • • • Social Security number or Federal Tax ID number must be on entry form at time of entry. W-9 form must be completed before receiving premium check. Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. 1997 1998 1999 2000-2002 2003-2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2012 Supreme Young Flock Exhibited by Robby Masera Matt Perkins, Dixon judged the show Fielder Farms, Santa Rosa Dayle & Donna Waddington, Ukiah Fielder Farms, Santa Rosa Albert Prather, Cottonwood Dayle & Donna Waddington, Ukiah Fielder Farms, Santa Rosa David Seals, Morgan Hill Kevin Seals, Morgan Hill Tesconi Farms, Santa Rosa Chuck Ream, Willits Eldridge Cheviots, LeGrand Kelly Lee O’Brien, Bloomington Robby Masera, Le Grand 221 Southdowns Corriedales Southdowns Columbias Corriedales Southdowns Shropshires Corriedales Hampshires Suffolks Cheviots Oxfords Hampshires DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN SHEEP Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $21,610.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $50.00 American System of Judging – Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $45 $35 $30$25 $20 $15 $10$10 $10 $10 Note: Fair may combine Divisions if number of entries falls below 3 breeders and 20 head. Division 2801 – Hampshire Division 2802 – Suffolk Division 2803 – Dorset Division 2804 – Southdown Division 2805 – All Other Meat Breeds Division 2806 – Natural Wool Sheep Solid black, any solid color other than black, variegated, (no artificial coloring allowed) All colors judges together) Division 2807 – Fine/Medium Wool Breed Division 2808 – Coarse/Long Wool Breeds Class Rams Date of Lambing 1. Yearling Rams (Sept. 2011 thru Aug. 2012) 2. Fall Ram Lambs (Sept. 2012 thru Dec. 2012) 3. Spring Ram Lambs (Jan. 2013 thru Apr. 2013) 4. Pair of Ram Lambs: Two ram lambs, Bred by exhibitor 5. *Champion Ram.............................................................................................................$50 6. Reserve Champion Ram....................................................................................... Rosette Ewes Date of Lambing 7. Yearling Ewes (Sept. 2011 thru Aug. 2012) 8. Pair of Yearling Ewes: Two yearling ewes, Bred by exhibitor 9. Fall Ewe Lambs (Sept. 2012 thru Dec. 2012) 10. Spring Ewe Lambs (Jan. 2013 thru Apr. 2013) 11. Pair of Ewe Lambs: Two ewe lambs, Bred by exhibitor 12. *Champion Ewe.............................................................................................................$50 13. Reserve Champion Ewe......................................................................................... Rosette Groups (Limited to one entry per exhibitor per class) All owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals, and of one breed. All group classes must be shown in ring. 14. *Young Flock: One ram lamb and two ewe lambs, bred by exhibitor 15. Get of Sire: Four sheep sired by same ram, bred by exhibitor 16. Flock: One yearling or ram lamb, two yearling ewes, and two ewe lambs 17. Premier Breeder .......................................................................................................$50.00 18. Premier Exhibitor .....................................................................................................$50.00 * All exhibitors are required to participate in the supreme champion ram, ewe & young flock drives or premium money will be withheld. Division 2810 – Open Breeding Sheep Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Supreme Champion Ram – all champions compete...............................................$50.00 ......................... Additional Award by Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Assoc. Supreme Champion Ewe – all champions compete................................................$50.00 ......................... Additional Award by Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Assoc. Supreme Young Flock (1st place flock in each breed competes).........................$100.00 ................................................................Additional Award by Dr. Fred Groverman Family Herdsmen Contest Award 1st place ……$200.00 2nd place ……$150.00 3rd place ……$100.00 222 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN SWINE Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Breeding Animals – Registered Purebreds Judge: Wes Barone, Caruthers Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $5.00 per entry per class, including groups. Draw ear notching on entry form. Also, use numbers to identify notching. Limit: No limit on the number of head entered Arrival Time/ Vet Check: Thursday, August 1, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Judging Times: Sat., August 3, 1:00 p.m. – Dorfman Ring (or following Junior show) Market Hog Show, Hampshire, Yorkshire, Duroc, AOB, Supreme Champion, Supreme Young Herd, Unregistered Exhibitor Meeting: Sunday, August 4, 5:30 p.m. – Dorfman Ring Departure Time: Sunday, August 4, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Supreme Young Herd Previous Winners 1991-92 Holm Hogs, Sebastopol - Yorkshire 1993-95 Simpson Durocs, Petaluma - Duroc 1996 CSU Fresno Swine Unit, Fresno – Yorkshire 1997-2000 Simpson Durocs, Petaluma – Duroc 2001 III Hawkes Farm, Sebastopol - Landrace 2002 Bill Williams, Sebastopol - Yorkshire 2003 Charlie Hawkes, Sebastopol – Hampshire 2004 Danielle Kane, Corona – Yorkshire 2005 Boyter Swine Farm – Yorkshire 2006 Howard Hawkes, Sebastopol – Yorkshire 2007 Charlie Hawkes, Sebastopol – Yorkshire 2008-2012 Fresno Swine Unit 223 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN SWINE Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $14,460.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $100.00 American System of Judging – Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $45 $35 $30$25 $20 $15 $10$10 $10 $10 Note: Fair may combine Divisions if numbers fall below 3 breeders and 20 head. Division 3101 – Hampshire Division 3102 – Yorkshire Division 3103 – Duroc Division 3104 – All Other Breeds Class Boars Date of Farrowing 1. Fall Boar (June 2012- Nov. 2012) 2. December Boar (Dec. 2012) 3. January Boar (Jan. 2013) 4. February Boar (Feb. 2013) 5. March Boar (March 2013) 6. Champion Boar..............................................................................................................$50 7. Reserve Champion Boar........................................................................................ Rosette Females Date of Farrowing 8. Senior Yearling Female (Dec. 2011 - May 2012) 9. Early Fall Gilt (June. 2012- Aug. 2012) 10. Late Fall Gilt (Sept. 2012- Nov. 2012) 11. December Gilt (Dec. 2012) 12. January Gilt (Jan. 2013) 13. February Gilt (Feb. 2013) 14. March Gilt (March 2013) 15. Champion Female..........................................................................................................$50 16. Reserve Champion Female.................................................................................... Rosette 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Groups All owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals, and of one breed. All groups must be shown. Young Herd: One boar and three sows, not over fall pig age Get of Sire: Four animals, any age, by same sire Produce of Dam: Two animals, any age, by same dam Best Pair: Any two animals Premier Breeder .......................................................................................................$50.00 Premier Exhibitor......................................................................................................$50.00 Division 3110 – Open Swine Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Supreme Young Herd (unregistered champions do not compete)........................$100.00 1st place group in each breed competes Supreme Boar ((unregistered champions do not compete)...................................$60.00 Supreme Sow (unregistered champions do not compete).....................................$60.00 Supreme Pair (unregistered champions do not compete)..................................... Rosette Herdsmen Contest Award 1st place...............................................................................................................$200.00 2nd place.............................................................................................................$150.00 3rd place..............................................................................................................$100.00 Division 3115 – Open Market Hog Awards 6. 7. Champion Adult Market Hog..................................................................................$100.00 Reserve Champion Adult Market Hog.....................................................................$50.00 224 DEPARTMENT #28 – OPEN BREEDING LIVESTOCK OPEN MARKET HOG SHOW Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $550.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th $50 $40$30 $25 $20 $15$10 $10 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Contest open to adult (open) exhibitors only, it is not required to be entered in the open swine department to enter this show. Contest is open for barrows or gilts. Hogs must weigh between 210 lbs. to 280 lbs. All breeds will show together. All hogs will be divided into two classes, according to weight. Hogs will be weighed Saturday August 3 at 9 a.m. by officials. Hogs shown in this show cannot be shown in any other show at the Sonoma County Fair. Division 3117 – Open Market Hog Show Class Classes to be split after weigh-in. See rule #5. 1. All Market Hogs UNREGISTERED BREEDING STOCK Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,360.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $45 $35 $30$25 $20 $15 $10$10 $10 $10 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Hogs will be weighed Saturday August 3 at 9 a.m. Hogs will be broken into classes according to weight. Unregistered pigs are not eligible for Supreme Champion and may not be shown in any other show at the Sonoma County Fair. Junior Yearling Sows must have raised a litter of pigs to be eligible for entry. Division 3119 – Unregistered Breeding Stock Class Boars 1. 220 pounds and under 7. 2. 220 to 320 pounds 8. 3. 320 pounds to 450 pounds 9. 4. Champion Boar............................ $50 10. 5. Reserve Champion Boar.......Rosette 11. 6. 220 pounds and under 225 Females 220 to 320 pounds 320 pounds to 450 pounds Jr. Yearling Female Champion Female.............................. $50 Reserve Champion Female........ Rosette DEPARTMENT #29 – SHEEPDOG TRIALS SHEEP DOGS Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair: – $535.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Judging: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $30.00 per entry per class Two dogs per handler. First 25 dogs entered Sunday, July 28, following Farmers’ Day (aproximately 3:30 p.m.) in Chris Beck Arena American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st2nd 3rd4th 5th 6th 7th 8th $120 $100 $90 $80 $70 $25 $25 $25 Division 2901 – Sheep Dog Trials Class 1. Sheep Dog Trials Division 2905 – Sheep Dog Awards 1. 2. Champion Award..........................................................................by Western Farm Center Reserve Champion Sheep Dog............................................................................. Rosette 2012 Champion Sheep Dog: “Cali” shown by Karen Kollgaard, Santa Rosa Colleen Duncan, Durham was the judge Previous Winners: 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Sandra Milberg, Santa Rosa Chrissy Spenser, Cotati Barbara Spencer, Wilton Nancy Todd, Potter Valley Tom Trent, Duncan Mills Karen Kollgaard, Santa Rosa Barbara Spencer, Wilton Karen Kollgaard, Santa Rosa Sandra Anderson, Livermore Stan Johnson, Redwood Vly Stan Johnson, Redwood Vly Barbara Spencer, Wilton Sandi Andersen, Livermore 226 “Mac” “Cody” “Fly” “Pancho” “Grace” “Lark” “Lex” “Lark” “Brock” “Hope” “Hope” “Bell” “Best” DEPARTMENT #30 – SHEEP SHEARING SHEEP SHEARING Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $750.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Judging: Sunday, July 28th at 12:00 noon or when limit is reached $5.00 per person Ten entries in each class. Date of postmark to be the determining factor 2:00 p.m., Sunday, July 28 – Jamison Ring Rules A) B) C) D) Hand pieces and tools or shearmaster and tool will be provided by contestant. Any shearing equipment (blades, hand piece) may be used by the contestant that is used by commercial shearers. Drops will be provided by the Fair. Only 13 tooth combs will be used. Entrant will be required to shear 3 sheep. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th 6th $75 $50 $45 $35 $25 $20 Division 3001 – Sheep Shearing Contest Class 1. Ladies 2. Junior – Limited to exhibitors who were enrolled in high school during the 2012-2013 school year. 3. Blade Shearing Divisioin 3005 – Sheep Shearing Awards 1. 2. 3. Open Shearing...........................................................................................................Award ............................................................................by North Bay Wool Growers Association Ladies Shearing.........................................................................................................Award ............................................................................by North Bay Wool Growers Association Junior Shearing..........................................................................................................Award ............................................................................by North Bay Wool Growers Association 227 DEPARTMENT #30 – SHEEP SHEARING GOLDEN STATE SHEEP SHEARING CHAMPIONSHIP Open to Residents of the World Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $2,500.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Judging: Sunday, July 28th at 12:00 noon or when limit is reached $20.00 per person 20 contestants. Date of postmark to be the determining factor 2:00 p.m., Sunday, July 28 – Jamison Ring Rules: A. B. C. D. Hand pieces and tools or shearmaster and tool will be provided by contestant. Drops will be provided by the Fair. Rules and scoring systems will be the International and Professional Shearing Rules. Copies are available in the Entry Office Entrant must be 18 years of age or older. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th 7th8th9th10th $1,000 $500 $250 $200 $150 $100 $75 $75 $75 $75 Division 3010 – Sheep Shearing Contest Class 1. Open – Golden State Sheep Shearing Contest 1990 - 94 1992 1996 - 97 1998 - 01 2002 2003 - 2008 2009 2010 - 2012 Previous Winners Darrell Darling Doug Rathke Randy Helms Chris Cornett Mike Donovan Chris Cornett John Sanchez Chris Cornett Esparto, CA Hutchinson, MN Myrtle Point, OR Tomales, CA New Zealand Tomales CA Petaluma Tomales CA Champion Sheep Shearers at work. 228 DEPARTMENT #31 – OPEN WOOL SHOW OPEN WOOL Exhibitors limited to United States Residents Cash Awards offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $1,440.00 Entries Close: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Exhibits Received: Entry Fee: Entry Limit: Judging Time: Exhibits Released: Or enter online by Friday June 28 12:00 a.m. Midnight! *All wool entries should be on a non-livestock entry form with nothing else but wool entries FOUR receiving days – Garrett Hall Thursday, July 11, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 12, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1-4 entries $2.00 per entry; 5 or more entries $1.00 per entry 2 entries per exhibitor, per class Monday, July 15 – 2:00 p.m. Monday, August 12, 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st2nd3rd 4th 5th $75 $50 $45 $35 $25 entered in Breed and Market classes may be entered in Heaviest Fleece Fleeces and/or Longest Stapled Fleece by paying an additional entry fee, and vice-versa. No spectators allowed during judging. Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. Only complete fleeces in the grease are eligible for competition and manufacturers and dealers are excluded. All fleeces entered must have been sheared from sheep owned by exhibitor. The judge has the power to classify fleeces before making awards. Eligibility of fleeces: Fleeces shall not be more than 12 months growth. The definition of “12 months” shall be the definition commonly accepted by the wool trade. Thus, if a fleece is actually slightly more than 12 months growth, due to unavoidable delay in obtaining shearers, or by weather, it shall be termed “12 months” wool. Fleeces: No wether fleeces may be included. All fleeces being awarded a first prize in the show may compete for the Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion in their respective Divisions. Due to limited exhibit space, non-awarded fleeces may be released as per management discretion. All top-awarded fleeces must remain on display the full duration of the fair. Qualifications: Any fleeces entered for competition in the Sonoma County Fair shall be discriminated against if: • Showing any paint or tar brands (soluble branding fluids permitted.) • Showing excessive dung locks or tags. • Discolored by excessive moisture of cotted. • Showing a weak staple or break in the fiber. • Containing any excess burrs or other vegetable matter. 229 DEPARTMENT #31 – OPEN WOOL SHOW H. I. J. K. Judging of fleeces: • Quality or fineness must be typical of the breed represented. • Evenness of quality or fineness among the various parts of the fleece. • Length and strength of staple. • Estimated clean weight. • Condition. • Character, including crimps and color. Preparation of Fleeces: Fleeces are to be rolled flesh side out and displayed in clear plastic bags. Ties are not to be used. Bags will be available to purchase @ $1.00 each at the time of receiving. Shipping Instructions: Fleeces may be brought, or may be sent, charges prepaid to Sonoma County Fair, Entry Office, 1350 Bennett Valley Rd., Santa Rosa, CA 95404. A paper carton is excellent for shipping. Sonoma County Fair will not be responsible for shipping fleeces back to exhibitors. In the event fleeces must be shipped, it will be by U.P.S. – C.O.D. NOTE: Divisions 3201 - 3204 open to white fleeces only Division 3201 – Open Purebred Fleeces Class 1. All Wool Breeds, Ram (please identify) 2. All Wool Breeds, Ewe (please identify) 3. All Meat Breeds, Ram (please identify) 4. All Meat Breeds, Ewe (please identify) 5. Champion Ram Purebred Fleece........................................................................... Rosette 6. Reserve Champion Ram Purebred Fleece............................................................ Rosette 7. Champion Ewe Purebred Fleece........................................................................... Rosette 8. Reserve Champion Ewe Purebred Fleece............................................................ Rosette Division 3202 – Open Market Fleece Class from Grade or Commercial Sheep-Ewe & Ram Fleeces 1. Fine Combing – 64’s to 80’s 2. 1/2 Blood Combing – 60’s to 62’s 3. 3/8 Blood Combing – 56’s 4. 1/4 Blood Combing – 48’s to 50’s 5. Low 1/4 Blood Combing – 46’s or coarser 6. Champion Market Fleece....................................................................................... Rosette 7. Reserve Champion Market Fleece......................................................................... Rosette Division 3203 – Open Heaviest Fleece 1. 2. Ram Fleece Ewe Fleece Division 3204 – Open Longest Stapled Fleece 1. 2. Ram Fleece Ewe Fleece 230 DEPARTMENT #31 – OPEN WOOL SHOW Division 3205 – Open Natural Colored Wool – Any Color 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Fine Combing – 64’s to 80’s 1/2 Blood Combing – 60’s to 62’s 3/8 Blood Combing – 56’s 1/4 Blood Combing – 48’s to 50’s Low 1/4 Blood Combing – 46’s Common – 44’s Braid – 40’s to 30’s or coarser Champion Any Solid Color Fleece......................................................................... Rosette Reserve Champion Any Solid Color Fleece.......................................................... Rosette Division 3206 – Open Natural Colored Wool 1. 2. Longest Stapled and Heaviest Fleece Longest Stapled Fleece Heaviest Fleece Division 3207 – Open Group Fleeces 1. 2. Three fleeces from any one exhibitor. Either ram or ewe fleeces. All three fleeces must have been entered and judged individually. Best Group of 3 fleeces – Natural Colored Wool Best Group of 3 fleeces – White Wool Division 3208 – Open Wool Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Grand Champion White Fleece………………………………………......................... Rosette ………………………………………...……….................. by Healdsburg Veterinary Hospital Reserve Grand Champion White Fleece............................................................... Rosette Grand Champion Natural Colored Fleece……………………………...................... Rosette ………………………………………………..................... by Healdsburg Veterinary Hospital Reserve Grand Champion Natural Colored Fleece.............................................. Rosette Supreme Grand Champion Wool Fleece............................................................... Rosette 231 YOUTH LIVESTOCK Instructions to Exhibitors All Junior breeding livestock classes in the Guidebook are open to junior breeding livestock project members in the following counties Sonoma, Marin, Napa, Mendocino, Lake, Solano and Humboldt with the following stipulation: Residents of Sonoma and Marin counties will have first priority for exhibit, after that, entries will be accepted on a first-come, firstserve basis until entries are full (all barn space is filled) for that species. Junior livestock classes are also open to members of 4-H clubs and FFA chapters of Sonoma and Marin counties who may reside elsewhere, except where specified. Notification of acceptance will be made after close of entries. All exhibitors must abide by Sonoma County Fair rules and regulations. Please read local rules at the beginning of the guidebook for complete information All Juniors exhibiting livestock must sign an Exhibitors Code of Excellence Preparation of animals and projects for exhibit in Junior Categories: The Sonoma County Fair encourages the cooperation of 4-H and FFA exhibitors assisting one another in the preparation and exhibition of their projects. The Fair Association also recommends that some preparation and fitting of the animals should be done at home prior to their arriving on the fairgrounds. It also recognizes that beginning members of the 4-H and FFA need some help and advice. Youngsters working with one another can best accomplish this. (Learn by doing.) Livestock Fitting and Showing: It is the intention of Fair Management that the fitting and preparation of livestock be done by the junior exhibitors. All junior exhibitors are expected to groom and care for their animal(s) when at the fair. Fair management encourages other Sonoma County Fair junior exhibitors to assist each other whenever possible. In order to fulfill our primary goal of providing an educational environment for our junior exhibitors, they shall refrain from accepting active assistance from adults and non-exhibiting youth. Any person in violation of the above policy may be reported to the fair management for appropriate action. Show Dress 1. 2. 3. 4. All FFA exhibitors must wear the uniform of their organization while showing their animals, in chapter groups, or helping to show for another exhibitor. The FFA show uniform shall consist of white trousers, white dress shirt (short or long sleeved) with the FFA emblem attached to the left pocket, and the official FFA blue necktie for boys or FFA blue scarf for girls. The official FFA jacket is optional; if worn, the shirt emblem is not required. Hats or headgear of any kind shall not be worn with the official show uniform while showing. All 4-H Club exhibitors must wear the uniform of their organization while showing their animals, in club groups, or helping to show for another exhibitor. The 4-H Club show uniform for girls shall consist of white pants and white blouse, detachable green 4-H collar; black, brown, or white footwear; and 4-H cap. The boys uniform for show shall consist of white trousers; white shirt; green 4-H tie; black, brown or white shoes; and the 4-H cap. All Independent and Special Juniors showing animals must wear white pants (ankle length); white blouse or shirt; black, brown, or white footwear. Independent Juniors will show in the appropriate 4-H class. All Grange Members must wear the uniform of their organization while showing their animals, in club groups, or helping to show for another exhibitor. The Grange Member show uniform consist of dark blue denim pants, white button-front dress shirt with collar, official red vest with National Grange emblem on the back, black or brown belt with appropriate buckle and black or brown shows. Hats or hear gear of any kind shall not be worn with the official uniform unless required during equine events. Members may wear achievement and service pins on the vest on the upper left chest. Grange Members will show in appropriate 4-H class. 232 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT The Arthur “Big Boy” & Catherine “Honey” Kunde Memorial Award $1000.00 Cash Award Richard Kunde will award a check for $1000.00. This award is in memory of his parents, long time agriculturalists and vineyard operators in the Kenwood and Glen Ellen area. Rules for the award are as follows: A) Applicant must be a junior livestock exhibitor at the current year Sonoma County Fair. B) No age requirements. C) A resident of Sonoma or Marin County. D) Applicant must fill out application. Award based on: Need............................................................................................................................. 50% Project interest and extra curricular activities .............................................................30% Desire to preserve Sonoma County Agriculture......................................................... 20% Completed applications are due and must be in the Entry Office of the Sonoma County Fair by 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 7. Applicants will be notified of interview day and time. Applicants must be in full uniform at time of interview. Record Books (optional) may be brought with you to the interview. The winner will receive notification by mail and award will be presented at the Awards Program. Farm Bureau Foundation Gold Cup Awards The Farm Bureau Foundation of Sonoma County will present awards to the two outstanding exhibitors at the 2013 Sonoma County Fair. The Gold Cup Award is based on leadership, citizenship, character, project work, academic achievement, speaking ability, participation and performance at the 2013 Sonoma County Fair. The award includes a $1,500 check for each recipient. Applicants must be a resident of Sonoma or Marin County, an exhibitor at the 2013 Sonoma County Fair and a high school senior or college freshman. Applicants must be members of the 4-H or FFA. A completed application, two letters of recommendation and up-to-date record books must be turned into the Farm Bureau office by 5 p.m. Friday, June 28. Oral interviews with finalists will be held before the fair’s opening on July 25. Winners of the Gold Cup Awards will be announced at the Sonoma County Fair and the Farm Bureau Foundation of Sonoma County’s 4-H and FFA Fair Awards Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7 at the Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building. Further information and applications are available by calling 544-5575 or going online at www.sonomafb.org Sonoma Kiwanis Club Youth Agricultural Awards The Youth Agricultural Award Program of the Sonoma Kiwanis Club was originated by Mr. Joe Johnson of Glen Ellen. The club is offering a $250.00 merit award to a worthy Junior Livestock exhibitor from Sonoma County. Applications are available at the Sonoma County Fair Entry Office. Application must be postmarked by June 29th and addressed to: Joe Johnson, 12780 Henno Road, Glen Ellen, CA 95442. Phone: 707-996-2474 Winners to be announced at the Awards Ceremony. FFA Distinguished Service Award Sponsored by the Sonoma Section, FFA members and California Agriculture Teachers. Award to be presented at Awards program. Rotating from among the Sonoma County FFA Chapters, this award is presented to an adult contributing to the success of that chapter’s program. Presented at the Awards Program. 233 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT The Alvin “Babe” & Bernetta Tesconi Memorial Award $250 Cash Award & Belt Buckle Alvin “Babe” & Bernetta Tesconi raised their six children on a small farm in west Santa Rosa where they raised beef cattle, sheep, 4-H replacement heifers and an occasional hog or two. This award is sponsored by their children; Tim, Teena, Ted, Terri, Tawny and Traci and their families. It is given in their memory to recognize the youth exhibitor that has diversified their involvement in the Fair by exhibiting at least two species of animals and non livestock exhibits. Previous winners are not eligible. Interested exhibitors should complete the one-page Award Application and submit it to the Livestock Office by Saturday, August 3 at noon. This will be awarded to the All-Around Outstanding Exhibitor based on a point system. Award Point System: 8 points 2 points 5 points 3 points 1 point 1 point Each Specie exhibited at the Fair For each animal exhibited at the Fair For each showmanship class entered at the Fair For each Round Robin competition exhibitor competes in For each non-livestock exhibit entered in the Fair (max of 5 points) For each office held in 4-H, FFA or Grange (max of 8 points) Alphabet Photo Challenge $150.00 Award – savings bond Hawkes Photography Challenges you to push yourselves out of your comfort zone and photograph the letters of the Sonoma County Fair theme “Cruise on In”. You must be a 4-H or FFA member ages 9 to 17 years old to be eligible. Photos must be taken at the Sonoma County fairgrounds. Entries are due by August 6th at 4pm at the entry office. Winner will be announced during the award program Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Be creative with your letters. Please do not just photograph the letter A, it has to be a shape or design that looks like the letter A. Please print 4x6 photos of the letters of theme “Home Spun Fun” and put them in an envelope with the letter written on the back of each photo or submit a CD of your images. (file name should be same as the alphabet letter) In a separate, sealed envelope, put your full name, phone number and club/chapter. Entries must be dropped off by 4:00 pm Tuesday, August 6th at the entry office Photograph the letters “Home Spun Fun” (11 letters) Photographs must be taken during the 2013 Sonoma County Fair. 234 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT BEEF CATTLE AWARDS Sonoma Marin Cattlewomen Award The Sonoma Marin Cattlewomen will award the following at the Sonoma County Fair to an exhibitor who has put the most effort into his/her market beef project and/or breeding beef project: 1. Award to a FFA exhibitor 2. Award to a 4-H exhibitor 14 & up 3. Award to a 4-H exhibitor 11 - 13 4. Award to a 4-H exhibitor 10 & under in memory of Mona Chisolm Awards will be based on the following: A) Knowledge of project, responsibility, and care of animals as viewed from the home visit. B) Exhibitor’s record book. C) Winnings at the fair are taken into consideration but are NOT a major factor in determining the winner. A form may be obtained from the Sonoma County Fair Entry Office or the 4-H Office. Form must be mailed to the Sonoma Marin Cattlewomen, Jessica Ascoop, 10380 Graton Rd. Sebastopol, CA 95472, by May 10th. George Bath Award To the Junior Beef Exhibitor doing the most for other beef exhibitors. Award will be presented at Awards Program. In memory of George Bath, a supporter of Sonoma County youth. This award will be an exhibitor’s choice award. Program. In memory of George Bath, a supporter of Sonoma County youth. This award will be an exhibitor’s choice award. Sponsored by the George H. Bath Family. Friends of Hobart Carter Memorial Award A $125 cash award to be awarded to the 4-H top placing dehorned Hereford steer in the 4-H Market Division and a $125 cash award to be awarded to the FFA top placing dehorned Hereford steer in the FFA Market (animal must be at least 50% Red Angus) Division. In memory of Hobart Carter, a staunch supporter of the Junior Livestock Auction for many years. Sponsored by Friends of Hobart Carter Memorial. California Shorthorn Breeders’ Association Award Outstanding Shorthorn Exhibitor – The California Shorthorn Breeders’ Association will award $50.00 Spotlight on Quality Sale gift certificates to the Outstanding 4-H and FFA Registered Shorthorn Exhibitors. The competition is to run the duration of the fair. The selection of the Outstanding Exhibitor will be based on the following and determined by the fair: Dollars Earned: 1 point per dollar earned in individual registered shorthorn classes. Top five animals per exhibitor to be considered for points. Showmanship: 15 points for competing in showmanship. Additional 10 points if placed in final lineup of each showmanship division as recorded by fair management. 235 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT DAIRY CATTLE AWARD Steve Medeiros Award Steve Medeiros Award This award is given in memory of Steve Medeiros, a supporter of youth dedicated to the commitment of raising and showing dairy cattle. This peer recognition award will be given to the Junior Dairy Cattle Exhibitor who displays enthusiasm, encouragement and support toward other dairy cattle exhibitors. The recipient of this award is an exhibitor who goes the extra mile in helping and inspiring others to do their very best. $150 in cash and a perpetual plaque will be presented to the winner at the Awards Program. This award will be an exhibitor’s choice award. Sponsored by Sarah Lukenbill. DAIRY GOAT AWARD Ramona “Rae” Geraldi Memorial Award The Family of Ramona “Rae” Geraldi will sponsor an award for the Outstanding 4-H Dairy Goat Exhibitor (award only open to 4-H members). The award will be based on total Premier Breeder & Exhibitor points as well as showmanship placing (1st = 5 pts, 2nd = 3 pts, 3rd = 2 pts, 4th = 1 pt). The recipient will receive $250 cash and a perpetual trophy to be awarded at the Awards Program. HORSE AND PONY AWARDS High Point Horse & Pony Awards An embroidered cooler will be awarded to each of the English and the Western Overall High Point winners. High point awards are totaled from points earned in classes as per guidelines in horse department. The High Point Awards will be given on the basis of the following point system: 1st2nd3rd 4th 5321 This is figured on one horse/pony and one rider combination. Classes with less than 5 entries will not be counted. Sonoma County Fair and North Coast Equine Physical Therapy Fair sponsor coolers. Award for combined English and Western High Point is sponsored by The Reece Family, Sonoma. FUR & FEATHERS AWARDS Best Cavy Project A $25.00 gift certificate, sponsored by Western Farm Center, is based on the exhibitor’s overall project (placing & showmanship). Best Rabbit Project Sponsored by Sonoma County Fair Award is open to all junior rabbit exhibitors. This award is based on the exhibitor’s overall project as pictured in the member’s record book with some consideration of placing, showmanship, and cooperation with management. The record book must be submitted to the rabbit show superintendent, by 12 noon, Sunday, July 28. 236 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT SHEEP AWARDS Best First Year Rabbit Project (14 Years and Under) In Memory Of Lyn Burrell Peterson In memory of Lyn Burrell Peterson a devoted 4-H leader. This award, sponsored by Sonoma County Rabbit Raisers, is awarded to the exhibitor with the Best First Year Rabbit Project. This award is based on the exhibitor’s overall project as pictured in the member’s 4-H application with some consideration of placing, showmanship, and cooperation with management. The 4-H application must be submitted to Stephanie Turner, rabbit show superintendent, by 12 noon, Sunday, July 28. The Hillary Beverlin Memorial Award Garry and Barbara Beverlin of Santa Rosa will sponsor two awards in memory of their daughter Hillary, who was active in 4-H and FFA sheep projects. A $25.00 cash award will be awarded to the top placing showman in 4-H novice market sheep showmanship 14 & up, and FFA novice showmanship. The Hillary Beverlin Memorial Awards will be presented at ringside. Stony Point Ranch Award In Memory of Harlan Wagner The Stony Point Ranch Award is a $150 cash award sponsored by Mrs. Harlan Wagner, and will be presented to the outstanding Junior Breeding Sheep Project. Quality of animals based on one string of sheep per exhibitor. Pertains to breeding sheep only – not showmanship or market animals. Sheep judge to select winner. Steve Dorfman Memorial Awards The Steve Dorfman Memorial Awards, sponsored by Diane Dorfman, Petaluma, consist of a $200 cash presentation and a perpetual bell to the exhibitor of the Supreme Young Flock. The first place winners in each of the Junior Division Sheep Young Flock classes plus the Featured Junior Breed Young Flock winner will compete for Supreme Young Flock. Severa “Bud” Wilford Awards The family of Severa “Bud” Wilford will sponsor awards for the Best 4-H Sheep Exhibitor and the Best FFA Sheep Exhibitor. Winner will receive a perpetual and annual award. The Sheep Judge will pick the winner of each award based on the following criteria: 1. Quality of the Breed shown. 2. Presentation of the animal. 3. Showmanship, style, and ability. 4. The quality and attitude of the handler, i.e. the ability of the handler to respond to the directions of the judge and make the animal respond. Ron Olson Memorial Award The Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Association will award $100.00 to the highest placing 4-H and the highest placing FFA Dorset market lambs in memory of Ron Olson. Ron Olson was a long time Sonoma County 4-H and FFA supporter and a breeder of Dorset sheep for over 40 years. Mr. Olson leaves a great legacy to the Sonoma County Agriculture Youth. The Ron Olson memorial awards will be presented at the Awards Program. 237 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT SHEEP AWARDS North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary Awards Breeding Sheep Excellence Awards An award and award of $50 will be presented to a beginning exhibitor (9-10 years) and to a junior exhibitor (11-12 years.) An award of $75 will be presented to an intermediate exhibitor (13-15 years) and to a senior exhibitor (16-19 years.) Applicants must be living in Sonoma or Marin Counties & display outstanding involvement in the sheep and wool industry. This award will be based upon involvement, responsibilities, general knowledge of sheep feeding and health practices in their sheep project, and participation in outside-related activities. Applicants can win only once in each age category. Awards: completed application and a letter of recommendation (from any person who has knowledge of your involvement in the sheep and wool industry-excluding a parent) must be submitted to the entry office by 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 26th. Applicants will be interviewed by a NBWG Auxiliary committee at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds Founders Grove. A committee member will notify you of the interview location, date and time. The winner will be announced at the Awards program. SWINE AWARDS Parker Rice Memorial Award The Parker Rice Memorial Award, sponsored by Dan & Tootie Simpson will be presented to the junior exhibitor showing the Supreme Champion Sow. Jamie White Memorial Award The White Family, Rob & Elaine White and Jim & Janie Martin will present belt buckles to the 4-H Junior Champion Showman (9-13 years), the 4-H Senior Champion Showman (14-17 years) and the FFA Champion Showman. These awards are in memory of Jamie White. Awards will be presented at the show. Best Breeding Swine Projects Awards will be given to the Best 4-H and FFA Breeding Projects as determined by the judge. Awards are sponsored by JDC Farms, Crawford Family and Yosemite Meats. Awards will be presented at the Awards Ceremony. 238 YOUTH AWARDS DEPARTMENT PREMIER BREEDER & PREMIER EXHIBITOR AWARDS The Sonoma County Fair & Exposition, Inc. will sponsor awards for the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor in each section of the Junior and Senior Livestock Department. Award to be given to the breeder and exhibitor based on the following point system: 1st – 5 pts, 2nd – 4 pts, 3rd – 3 pts, 4th – 2 pts, 5th – 1pt for their top 5 entries in single classes (no points for groups or champions). Breeder must be an exhibitor at the current Sonoma County Fair, but need not be the owner of exhibited animal. Ties for both Premier Breeder & Premier Exhibitor will be broken in the following manner: • First – the person with the most first in single classes. • Second – the person who received the most champions. • Third – the person who receives the most reserve champions. NOTE: Only breed champions and reserve champions are eligible. If a tie is inevitable, money will be split between exhibitors. 2013 Livestock Advisory Group Members Beef Chuck Kracker Jim Porter Kathy Reese Sheep Pete Albers Sue Gustafson Jim Neumiller Horse Pat Alexander Raye Lochert Ruth Pridmore Dairy Lucas Deniz Kim Jones Mike Moretti Swine Cameron Murphy Dan Simpson Ralph Worden Small Animal Perri Hanlon Julie Patt Mary Rodgers Goat Nancy Barlas Jennifer Brice Lisa Jack 239 YOUTH CODE OF EXCELLENCE SONOMA COUNTY FAIR CODE OF EXCELLENCE – ADOPTED 1996 Exhibitors of animals at the Sonoma County Fair 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 all junior exhibitors who compete in structured classes of competition of any livestock class offered in any event at the Sonoma County Fair. These include: cattle (beef & dairy) goats (dairy, meat & pygmy), equine (horse, pony), llamas, sheep, swine, rabbits, cavy, poultry. Owners, exhibitors, leaders, parents/guardians, and absolutely responsible persons found to violate this code of excellence or in violation of rules or in practices unethical or inimical with the show program will forfeit premiums, awards, and auction proceeds and shall be prohibited from future exhibition according to rules adopted by the Sonoma County Fair. The following is a listing of rules all exhibitors must follow to enter any animal at the Sonoma County Fair. 1. All exhibitors must have viable proof of ownership available to fair and livestock show officials at their request. Documents should include current ownership information, transfer of ownership (if any), length of ownership, and age of animal(s). Misrepresentation of ownership, age, breed, or any facts relating thereto is prohibited. Exhibitors and their agents and advisors agree to comply with the printed exhibitor guidebook rules upon entry. 2. No exhibitor may show an animal which has been previously shown and/or sold as a market animal through another fair or livestock show, whether or not there is an actual change of ownership (progress level shows excluded). Any method used to misrepresent the age of an animal for a class in which it is shown is deceptive and considered illegal. Showing an animal for another individual by claiming ownership in order to show in a specific livestock class or event is prohibited. False ownership is illegal. 3. Junior exhibitors are expected to care for, groom, and exhibit their own animals while at the Sonoma County Fair. However, because of the educational nature of livestock shows it is appropriate, on occasion, for leaders, parents/guardians, and/or other approved person to assist in the medical care of livestock, or when safety is a factor. 4. The act of entering an animal into the Sonoma County Fair provides for absolute responsibility for an animal’s condition by the owner, exhibitor, leader, parent/guardian, or absolutely responsible person whether or not he or she was actually instrumental in, or had actual knowledge of an act perpetrated to misrepresent or mistreat an animal in contravention of this code of excellence. 5. a) The use of tranquilizers, sedatives, depressants, or any other drugs which alter the physical or physiological state of the animals is illegal. Any drug used on any animal must be approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in meat producing animals. Additionally, all drugs used on a species of animal must be properly approved for use on the species treated. All exhibitors shall advise show management of any drugs and/or medications administered to an animal. The name of the drug, its purpose, the person who administered the drug, time and date of administration shall be presented to show management prior to the showing and/or sale of the animal. Failure to report this information will result in severe penalty and/or disqualification. Any use of drugs or substances not approved by the Food and Drug Administration is strictly prohibited. 240 YOUTH CODE OF EXCELLENCE b) Animals shall be presented free of drugs at the Sonoma County Fair where they will enter the food chain, this includes meat producing animals, dairy animals producing milk, and poultry producing eggs. The act of entering an animal in the Sonoma County Fair gives consent by owner, exhibitor, leader, parent/guardian, or absolutely responsible person for show management to obtain any specimens of urine, saliva, blood, or other requested substances from the animal to be used in testing. Animals not entered in an event that culminates with the animal entering the food chain shall not be administered drugs other than in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local statues, regulations, and rules. Livestock shall not be exhibited if the drugs administered in accordance with federal, state, local statutes, regulations, and rules affect the animals performance or appearance at the event. In the case of an animal requiring treatment, all medications shall be administered with written approval by a licensed veterinarian and fair livestock officials shall be notified. c) d) If the laboratory report of the chemical 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 approved laboratory to which it is sent is the one taken for the animal in question, its integrity is preserved and all procedures of said collection, preservation, and transfer to the laboratory pertains to the animal in question and correctly reflects the condition of the animal at the time the sample was taken from the animal in question. The owner, leader, parent/guardian, exhibitor, or absolutely responsible person has the burden to prove otherwise at any hearing in regard to the matter conducted by the Sonoma County Fair. 6. Any surgical procedure or injection of any foreign substance or drug or external application of a substance (irritant, counterirritant, or similar substance) which could affect the animal’s performance or alter it’s natural contour, confirmation, or appearance, except external applications of substances to the hoofs or horns of animals which affect appearance only and except for surgical procedures health of the animal, is prohibited. 7. The use of inhumane showing and/or handling practices of devices such as striking animals to cause swelling, using electrical contrivance, or other similar practices are not acceptable and are prohibited. Other practices unless under the written authority of a licensed veterinarian, that are not acceptable or prohibited include, but are not limited to, liquid diets for lambs, excessive shrinking, excessive exercising, tying animals with their feet off the ground, icing animals down and electric stimulation. 8. The balancing of the udder by abnormal means that includes the use of a mechanical contrivance or the injection of fluid or drugs, setting the teats and or occluding with a mechanical contrivance or the use of chemical preparation is illegal. Treating or massaging the udder or its attachments with an irritant or counterirritant is prohibited. 9. Direct criticism or interference with the judge, fair personnel, 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 personnel, or other officials shall be treated with courtesy, cooperation and respect and no person shall direct abusive or threatening conduct toward them. 241 YOUTH CODE OF EXCELLENCE 10. No owner, exhibitor, leader, parent/guardian, or absolutely responsible personshall conspire with another person or persons to intentionally violate this code of excellence or knowingly contribute or cooperate with another person or persons either by affirmative action or inaction to violate this code of excellence. Violation of this rule shall subject such individuals to disciplinary action. 11. Fair management reserves the right to require animal health certificates. Health inspections and diagnostic tests may be made before or after the animals are on the livestock show premises for exhibitor and animal safety, or to inaugurate disease control procedures which may become necessary in emergencies as determined by animal health officials. In addition to these rules, all exhibitors are responsible for compliance with any federal, state, county, or local rules. SONOMA COUNTY FAIR EXHIBITOR CODE OF EXCELLENCE As a youth participant at the Sonoma County Fair & Exposition: I believe my participation in the youth program should demonstrate my own ability, knowledge and skill, and my own investment of time in the project I am exhibiting. I will do my own work and accept only advice and support from others. I will read and understand the rules and regulations found in the Code of Excellence as well as those rules and regulations found in the Sonoma County fair Exhibitors Guidebook and the state rules for California Fairs. I ask that my parents and supervisor/leader of my project not break any rules or make exceptions on my behalf. I wish for my project to be an example of how to accept what life has to offer, good and bad, and how to live with the outcome. I will not use abusive, questionable or unethical techniques in the preparation, presentation, or handling of my project. I will not resort to fraudulent, deceptive, or illegal practices when preparing my project for exhibition. I will also not allow my parents, advisor, supervisor/ leader, or any other adult or minor to employ such practices to my project. I realize I am responsible for: • the proper care and treatment of my project, • the presentation of my exhibit at the fair, • the production of wholesome food, fiber, clothing, and textiles, • and the development of sound moral character in myself and others. I understand that when I, my parent/guardians, my supervisor/leader, or any other adult or minor connected with my project break the rules, I must live by the decision of the fair management. This form MUST be on file with the Entry Office prior to the opening day of the fair. Failure to return this form will result in an exhibitor not being able to show his/her animal(s) at the fair. Exhibitor (PLEASE PRINT)__________________________ Exhibitor signature_________________________________ Parent/Guardian___________________________________ Project Supervisor_________________________________ Club/Chapter Name________________________________ Date__________________ Date__________________ Date__________________ Date__________________ This declaration statement is printed on the back of all livestock entry forms. By signing this entry form you are agreeing to this statement. Market Livestock exhibitors are encouraged to review new drug residue policy located within the Junior Livestock Auction Rules starting on page 255. 242 DEPARTMENT #32 – YOUTH DOG CARE YOUTH DOG CARE AND TRAINING Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $205.00 Judge: Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $2.00 Limit: 2 dogs per exhibitor Arrival Time: Thursday, July 25, 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Judging Time: Thursday, July 25, 12:00 noon – Wilford Ring Showmanship followed by Dog Bowl followed by Rally followed by Obedience followed by Agility Exhibitor Meeting: Following show Departure Time: Following exhibitor meeting Open to any boy or girl who is regularly enrolled in a structured dog care and training program exhibiting a dog (mixed or purebred) that is owned by the exhibitor or immediate family. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Dog must have been trained and fitted for showmanship by exhibitor only. Bitches in season will not be allowed to compete. Dogs should be kept in crates when not in the ring. Exhibitors need to provide bowls and water for their dogs. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st2nd3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 1st Group-Blue 150-160 points 190-200 points 2nd Group-Red 135-149 points 170-189 points 3rd Group-White Less than 135 Less than 170 Division 4001 – Youth Dog Care and Training Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Showmanship, Best Handler, 14 & over...................................... by Sonoma County Fair Showmanship, Best Handler, 12-13 years................................ by Bob & Joan Dickerson Showmanship, Best Handler, 11 years & under........... by JDC Farms, Crawford Family Showmanship, Best Handler FFA................................................ by Sonoma County Fair *Highest Scoring In Trial (by %).......................................by The John Jordan Foundation *Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony SIXTH ANNUAL DOG BOWL Sonoma County Dog Project will be sponsoring a Dog Bowl Contest. Questions will be taken from the 4-H Dog Care & Training Book, the 4-H Learning Lab for Dogs and AKC Breed Specifics. Hint: Make sure you know your breeds. 243 DEPARTMENT #32 – YOUTH DOG CARE Division 4005 – Dog Care & Training Class 1. Sub-Novice A Obedience All exercises on 6 foot leash. Heel and figure eight, stand for examination, recall, long sit one minute and long down three minutes. For first-year member and dog only. 2. Sub-Novice B Obedience Same exercises as Sub-Novice A obedience. Second year and over member and first year dog. 3. Sub-Novice C Obedience Same exercises as Sub-Novice A Obedience. For second year dogs that are not ready to go off leash. 4. Rally Consists of 10 to 15 stations with signs indicating exercise. Exercises include both stationary exercises (sit, down, call to front, etc) and moving exercises (turns, change of pace, etc.). This is all done on-leash and individually. A 10 minute “walk-through” will be held prior to start. 5. Level One Agility All exercises off leash. Includes jumps, A frame, pause table and Open-ended tunnel. No restrictions. All exercises are off leash optional. In order to enter this class, dog must also be entered in obedience. (Must have 5 entries to run level one agility class) Note 1st and 2nd place winners in Showmanship’s are eligible to compete in Small Animal Round Robin. Notify the Fur & Feather Building Superintendent if you are unable to compete. Best handler 11 years and under Cole Schafer Best handler 12-13 years Melanie Hanlon Attention: ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! 244 PRIZES! DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS SUPERINTENDENT – June Bertoni Poultry Sanction American Poultry Association, Inc. Pat Horstman – Secretary Post Office Box 306 Burgettstown, PA 15021 724-729-3459 secretaryapa@yahoo.com Ribbon Awards: An APA ribbon will be awarded to the Champion Bird in each of the following classes: Large Chickens: American, Asiatic, English, Mediterranean, Continental, and All Other Standard Breeds; BANTAMS – Modern Game, Old English Game, Single Comb Clean Legged (other than Game), Rose Comb Clean Legged, All Other Combs Clean Legged, & Feather Legged; DUCKS – Heavy, Medium, Light, and Bantam; Geese Heavy, Medium, and Light; TURKEYS – All compete in one class All judging shall be by the latest edition of the American Standard of Perfection, copyrighted by the American Poultry Association, Inc. Dues will be accepted in the Poultry Building prior to judging or they may be sent to the American Poultry Association, Post Office Box 306, Burgettstown PA 15021 Rules, definitions and judging procedure as prescribed in the latest edition of the Official Show Rules and the Standard of Perfection of the American Poultry Association, Inc., shall apply to all district and county fair poultry shows except in such instances where they are in conflict with the rules and regulations prescribed by the Division of Fairs and Expositions of the Department of Food and Agriculture. California State Health Rules for Poultry, Rabbit, and Cavy Any bird, rabbit, or cavy showing evidence of disease will be immediately removed from the fairgrounds. All chickens or turkeys exhibited will be subject to pullorum-typhoid testing at the fair unless: chickens or turkeys come from flocks which are certified as California-United States pullorum-typhoid clean or its equivalent; or, individual birds entered are accompanied by an official health certificate identifying such poultry and showing a negative pullorum-typhoid test within 90 days prior to exhibition. Pullorum-typhoid certification may be obtained from agents of the National Poultry and Turkey Improvements Plan or accredited veterinarians. Only contestants winning first or second in a showmanship class that makes them eligible for Round Robin must notify the building superintendent if they will be unable to compete in Round Robin. Contestants who place first and second in their age group will compete in one final class as a group (where applicable). The first and second place winners of this class will then participate in Round Robin. All Poultry will be inspected upon arrival and prior to coop-in, as per the California Department of Food & Agriculture 245 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS SUPERINTENDENT – June Bertoni Official A. R. B. A. Youth Sanctioned Show Sponsored by: Sonoma County Fair P. O. Box 5667, Bloomington, IL 61702 info@arba.net The National Convention will be held in Harrisburg, PA October 19 – 23, 2013 All specialty sanctions requests must be submitted to the Fair office by June 1st. All youth sanctioned shows are open to all ARBA youth members through eighteen (18) years of age. DUES Adult H/W Youth 1 year $20 $30 $12 Poultry, Rabbit, & Cavy Judging Schedule Junior Rabbit Breed Show 9:00 a.m., Thursday, July 25 Junior Rabbit Meat Pen Judging 9:00 a.m., Friday, July 26 Junior Rabbit Showmanship 12:00 p.m., Friday, July 26 Adult Rabbit Showmanship 6:00 p.m., Friday, July 26 Rabbit Meat Pen Auction 1:00 p.m., Saturday, July 27 Rabbit Awards/Exhibitor Meeting 4:00 p.m., Sunday, July 28 Dorfman Ring (Followed by Exhibitor Meeting) Poultry Meat Pen Judging Cavy Judging 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, July 31 Cavy Awards/Exhibitor Meeting Fur & Feathers Building 4:00 p.m., Thursday, August 1 Egg Laying Wednesday, July 31 thru Monday, August 5 Poultry Meat Pen Auction 1:00 p.m., Friday, August 2 Poultry Judging 9:00 a.m., Saturday, August 3 Poultry Showmanship 11:00 a.m., Sunday, August 4 Adult Poultry Showmanship Poultry Exhibitors Meeting Jamison Ring 4:00 p.m., Sunday, August 4 4:30 p.m., Sunday, August 4 Small Animal Round Robin 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, August 6 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, July 31 NOTE: BUILDING WILL BE OPEN FROM 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. DAILY (except Mondays) 246 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH POULTRY Cash Awards Offered by the Sonoma County Fair – $9,818.00 Judge: Eric Kutch – Jamestown, CA Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Orientation: Adult Showmanship: Awards/Exhibitors Meeting: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $2.00 per entry per class. Four entries per exhibitor per variety per class. Friday, August 2, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Breed classes: Saturday, August 3, 9:00 a.m. Showmanship: Sunday, August 4, 11:00 a.m. Friday August 2, 10:00a.m. – Poultry Bldg Sunday, August 4, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, August 4, 5:00 p.m. or following adult showmanship. Sunday, August 4, 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. (doors to close at 9:00 p.m. – no late arrivals) or Monday, August 5, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Fair will feed and water daily. Junior exhibitors who wish to do their own must notify the superintendent at arrival, but no adults will be allowed to tend or handle the animals. Feeding and watering must be completed by 9:00 a.m. daily or fair staff will feed and water with fair supplies. Grooming may be done in designated area only. Animals must be owned by exhibitor and cannot leave the building. Exhibitors must check in and care for their own animals. Parents are not permitted to care for animals in place of the exhibitor. Exhibitors must carry their own animals to the judges tables. Please wear arm cover. Cock, Hen, Old Drake, Old Duck, Old Gander, Old Goose are open to birds one year and older. Younger birds should be entered in the other classes for under one year. Carrying cages may be stored under cages as long as they are out of site. Substitutions can only be made within a division. Substitutions must be made when the exhibit arrives at the fairgrounds. A minimum $5 penalty must be paid prior to judging for each substitution made by the exhibitor in excess of two in the division. Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! 247 PRIZES! DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH BANTAMS American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Modern Game Division 4101 – Birchen Division 4102 – All Other Modern Game Old English Game Division 4106 – Black Breasted Red Division 4107 – Black Division 4108 – Brown Red Division 4109 – Any Other Old English Game (Please Identify) Single Comb, Clean Legged – Other Than Games Division 4111 – Leghorn Division 4112 – Japanese Division 4113 – Plymouth Rock, White Division 4114 – Plymouth Rock, Any Other (Please Identify) Division 4115 – Rhode Island Division 4116 – New Hampshire Division 4117 – All Other Single Comb, Clean Legged (Please Identify) Rose Comb, Clean Legged Division 4120 – Hamburg Division 4121 – Rosecomb Division 4122 – Wyandotte Division 4123 – All Other Rose Comb, Clean Legged All Other Combs, Clean Legged Division 4125 – Cornish Division 4126 – Polish Division 4127 – All Other Comb, Clean Legged (Please Identify) Featherlegged Division 4130 – Deuccle, Booted, Bearded Division 4131 – Brahma Division 4132 – Cochin (Please Identify) Division 4133 – Silkie (Please Identify) Division 4134 – All Other Featherlegged (Please Identify) Division 4135 – Non Standard Breeds (Please Identify) Class 1. Cock (1 year & up) 2. Hen (1 year & up) 3. Cockerel (under 1 year) 4. Pullet (under 1 year) 248 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH DUCKS American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Division 4140 – Bantam – Call, East Indies, Mallard Division 4141 – Light Weight – Campbell, Magpie, Runner Division 4142 – Medium Weight – Buff, Cayuga, Crested, Swedish Division 4143 – Heavy Weight – Aylesbury, Muscovy, Pekin, Rouen Class 1. Old Drake 2. Old Duck 3. Young Drake 4. Young Duck (1 year & up) (1 year & up) (under 1 year) (under 1 year) YOUTH GEESE American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Division 4145 – Heavy Weight – Toulouse, Emden, African Division 4146 – Medium Weight – Sebastopol, Pilgrim, American Buff, Pomeranian Division 4147 – Light Weight – Chinese, Tufted, Canada, Egyptian Class 1. Old Gander (1 year and up) 2. Old Goose (1 year & up) 3. Young Gander (under 1 year) 4. Young Goose (under 1 year) YOUTH PIGEONS American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Division 4150 – All Recognized Pigeon Breeds (State Breed on Entry Form) Class 1. Old Cock 2. Old Hen 3. Young Cock 4. Young Hen 5. Old Pair 6. Young Pair (1 year & up) (1 year & up) (under 1 year) (under 1 year) (male & female over 1 year) (male & female under 1 year) 249 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH TURKEYS American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Division 4155 – Bronze Division 4156 – White Division 4157 – Any Other Turkey Class 1. Old Tom 2. Old Hen 3. Young Tom 4. Young Hen (1 year & up) (1 year & up) (under 1 year) (under 1 year) LARGE FOWL – SINGLE BIRDS American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 American Breeds Division 4160 – New Hampshire Division 4161 – Plymouth Rock Division 4162 – Rhode Island Red Division 4163 – Wyandotte Division 4164 – All Other American Mediterranean Breed Division 4174 – Ancona Division 4175 – Andalusion, Blue Division 4176 – Leghorn, Brown Division 4177 – Leghorn, White Division 4178 – All Other Mediterranean Asiatic Breeds All Other Large Fowl Breeds Division 4166 – Brahma Division 4180 – Araucana Division 4167 – Cochin Division 4181 – Hamburg Division 4168 – All Other Asiatic Division 4182 – Polish Division 4183 – All Other Breeds English Breeds Division 4184 – Production Breeds E.G. Sex Link Division 4170 – Australorp Division 4171 – Orpington Division 4172 – All Other English Continental Breeds Division 4186 – All Continental Breeds (Please Identify) Class 1. Cock 2. Hen 3. Cockerel 4. Pullet (1 year & up) (1 year & up) (under 1 year) (under 1 year) 250 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS AWARDS Division 4190 – Overall Youth Poultry Awards 1. 2. 3. Supreme Champion Poultry................................................................. by Craig Jacobsen (includes Standard & Bantam Divisions) Best 4-H Senior Poultry Exhibitor (13 years & over), In memory of Glenn Klein ...................................................................................................................by Barbara Klein Best 4-H Junior Poultry Exhibitor (12 years & younger), In Memory of Glenn Klein ...................................................................................................................by Barbara Klein Division 4191 – Bantam Awards 4. 5. Grand Champion Bantam........................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette ...................................................................................................... by Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bush Reserve Grand Champion Bantam........................................................................ Rosette Division 4192 – Duck Awards 6. 7. Grand Champion Duck............................................................................ $10.00 + Rosette All Champions and Reserve Champions..............................................................Rosettes Division 4193 – Geese Awards 8. 9. Champion Goose..................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Best Male & Best Female......................................................................................Rosettes Division 4194 – Pigeon Awards 10. Champion Pigeon.................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette 11. Reserve Champion Pigeon.................................................................................... Rosette Division 4195 – Turkey Awards 12. Champion Turkey..................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette 13. Reserve Champion Turkey..................................................................................... Rosette Division 4196 – Large Fowl Awards 14. Grand Champion Large Fowl.................................................................. $10.00 + Rosette 15. Reserve Grand Champion, Large Fowl................................................................. Rosette * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! 251 PRIZES! DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH EGG LAYING CONTEST Limited to Exhibitors 9 years and older Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $240.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Total Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $7.50 per entry per class. Two entries per exhibitor Twenty (20) entries Wednesday, July 31, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Wed, July 31, 10:00 a.m. to Sunday, August 4, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, August 4 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. (doors to close at 9 p.m. – no late arrivals) or Monday, August 5, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. The exhibitor must have owned all birds in an entry for at least 30 days prior to the closing date of entries. An entry shall consist of six females. Open nests must be used. Pens will be locked and opened only by the management. The management will fix the time of count. Only marketable eggs will be counted and in case of a tie the eggs grading highest will be placed first (no broken, eaten eggs, etc.). Soft-shelled eggs will not be counted. The management will keep eggs laid during the contest. If there are less than three entries the class will be cancelled. All chickens will be marked by Fair staff upon leaving the fair. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st2nd 3rd 4th5th 6th 7th 8th 9th $60$50$40$30$20$10$10$10 $10 Division 4197 – Large Breeds Only (State Breed) Class 1. All Utility Breeds competing together Division 4198 – Youth Egg Laying Awards Champion Jr. Egg Laying Pen.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair 2012 Winner: Cody Strode, Tomales 4-H 252 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH CAVIES Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – TBD Judge: Ron Smelt – Orange, CA Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Awards/Exhibitors Meeting: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $2.00 per entry per class. Four entries per exhibitor Monday, July 29, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. or Tuesday, July 30, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, 10:00 a.m. – Showmanship followed by breed judging Thursday, August 1, 4:00 p.m. – Fur & Feathers Bldg. Thursday, August 1, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. All animals must be identified by permanent ear marking or ear tag conforming with the entry form on arrival division must be eliminated and the change recorded on the judging sheet before judging. The date of birth (month-year) must be entered on the entry form for each animal entered in breed Divisions. Exhibitors are not to handle cavies once they have been placed on display. The management will do ALL the feeding. An official cavy showmanship scorecard will be used in showmanship. Carrying cages may be stored under cages as long as they are out of site. Any contestants winning first or second in a showmanship class that makes them eligible for Round Robin must notify the Building Superintendent if they will be unable to compete in Round Robin. Contestants who place first and second in their age group will compete in one final class as a group (where applicable). The first and second place winners of this class will then participate in Round Robin. 2012 Grand Champion Cavy Exhibited by Ariel Scholten, Canfield 4-H 253 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS Cavy Sanction Official American Cavy Breeders Association Sweepstakes Show James D. Nielsen, Secretary/Treasurer 1157 E. San Angelo Ave, Gilbert AZ 85234 ACBAsec-treas@nghs.net DUESAdultH/W Youth 1 year $20 $30 $12 Renewal $20 $15 $25 YOUTH CAVIES American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Note Cavies will be divided into Divisions after close of entries. Breeds must have at least 5 animals entered by at least 3 exhibitors to qualify for a separate division. All others will be shown under “miscellaneous” division. You must indicate breed on entry form Division 4201 – Cavies Class 1. Senior Boar – Over 32 ounces 2. Senior Sow – Over 32 ounces 3. Intermediate Boar – 22 ounces & up to & including 32 ounces, up to six months of age. 4. Intermediate Sow – 22 ounces & up to & including 32 ounces, up to six months of age. 5. Junior Boar – Min weight of 12 ounces & max weight of 22 ounces, up to 4 months old. 6. Junior Sow – Min weight of 12 ounces & max weight of 22 ounces, up to 4 months old Division 4205 – Youth Cavy Awards Grand Champion Cavy..................................................................................... $10.00 + Rosette Award...........................................................................................................by Ed & Kate Barrett *Best Cavy Project.................................................................. Award by Western Farm Center * Denotes award presented at the Award Ceremony. Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! PRIZES! 254 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH RABBITS Official ARBA Sanctioned Show Judge: Dr. Scott Williamson – Clovis, CA Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Orientation: Awards/Exhibitors Meeting: Adult Rabbit Showmanship: Departure Time: Friday, June 7, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $2.00 per entry per class. Four entries per exhibitor per class. NO MORE than 20 entries total per exhibitor. Meat Pen counts as one entry. Tuesday, July 23, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. or Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Thursday, July 25, 9:00 a.m. Breed show starting with heavy weights (schedule will be mailed); followed by Best of Show Friday, July 26, 12:00 p.m.– Showmanship: Special Jr followed by FFA followed by 4-H youngest to oldest Wednesday, July 24, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, July 28, 4:00 p.m. – Dorfman Ring Friday, July 26, 6:00 p.m. or following the show Sunday, July 28, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. STATE RULE: Substitutions can only be made within a division. Substitutions must be made when the exhibit arrives at the fairgrounds. A minimum $5 penalty must be paid prior to judging for each substitution made by the exhibitor in excess of two in the division. Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. Exhibitors will be responsible for providing a person to transport their rabbits to and from the judging table. Fair will feed and water daily. Junior exhibitors who wish to do their own must notify the superintendent at arrival, but no adults will be allowed to tend or handle the animals. Feeding and watering must be completed by 9:00 a.m. daily or fair staff will feed and water with fair supplies. Grooming may be done in designated area only. All animals must be identified by permanent ear markings conforming with the entry form on arrival at the show. Any duplication of ear markings, by one exhibitor, in the same division must be eliminated and the change recorded on the judging sheet before judging. The date of birth (month-year) must be entered on the entry form for each animal entered in breed divisions. Exhibitors are not to handle rabbits once they have been placed on display. All rabbits MUST be permanently earmarked in the animal’s left ear as requested by the ARBA Show Rule. Rabbit Showmanship exhibitors must wear long sleeve white shirt. Carrying cages may be stored under cages as long as they are out of view. Any contestants winning first or second in a showmanship class that makes them eligible for Round Robin must notify the Building Superintendent if they will be unable to compete in Round Robin. Contestants who place first and second in their age group will compete in one final class as a group (where applicable). The first and second place winners of this class will then participate in Round Robin. In classes Senior is 8 months & over; Intermediate is 6 months and under 8 months; Junior is under 6 months. Rabbits must be over 2 months to be shown. Parents are prohibited to work with junior exhibitor’s animals. 255 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS YOUTH RABBITS American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 $9 $8 $7 $7 Rabbits will be divided into divisions after close of entries. Breeds must have at least 5 animals entered by at least 3 exhibitors to qualify for a separate division. All others will be shown under “miscellaneous” division. Division 4301 – Rabbits Heavyweight Breeds – Breed and variety must be clearly identified on entry form Class 1. Senior Buck (8 months & over) 2. Intermediate Buck (6-8 months) 3. Junior Buck (under 6 months) 4. Senior Doe (8 months & over) 5. Intermediate Doe (6-8 months) 6. Junior Doe (under 6 months) Lightweight Breeds – Breed and variety must be clearly identified on entry form Class 7. Senior Buck 8. Junior Buck 9. Senior Doe 10. Junior Doe (6 months & over) (under 6 months) (6 months & over) (under 6 months) Wool Breeds Division 4303 – American Fuzzy Lop, Solid Division 4304 – American Fuzzy Lop, Broken Division 4305 – Angora, (Please Identify) Division 4306 – Jersey Wooly Class 1. Senior Buck 2. Junior Buck 3. Senior Doe 4. Junior Doe (6 months & over) (under 6 months) (6 months & over) (under 6 months) Division 4308 – Fur Animals – Breed fur will follow individual breed with Best Fur selected after Best of Show Class 1. Normal White 2. Normal Colors 3. Rex 4. Satin 5.Wool Division 4310 – American Livestock Breeds Conservancy Breeds Class 1. Critical (American, American Chinchilla, Silver Fox) 2.Threatened (Belgian Hare, Blanc de Hotot) 3. Any Other (Beveren, Crème d’Argent, Giant Chinchilla, etc.) 4. Silver 256 DEPARTMENT #33 – YOUTH FUR AND FEATHERS Division 4315 – Youth Rabbit Awards 1. Grand Champion Rabbit of Show............................................................ $10.00 + Rosette Matthew Testorelli Memorial Award...................... by Mary & Bob Testorelli, Santa Rosa 2. Reserve Grand Champion Rabbit of Show................. by Healdsburg 4-H Rabbit Project 3. Best Rabbit Project (9-10 years).................................................. by Sonoma County Fair 4. Best Rabbit Project (11-12 years)........................................... by Debra Townsend, Cotati 5. Best Rabbit Project (13-14 years)................................................ by Sonoma County Fair 6. Best Rabbit Project (15 years & over)......................................... by Sonoma County Fair 7. *Best First Year Rabbit Project, In Memory of Lyn Burrell Peterson ................................................................................................... by Little Rocking M Farms 8. Best New Zealand................................................. by Manuel & Linda Hidalgo, Calistoga 9. Best Californian............................................................... by Bass Equipment, Healdsburg 10. Best Netherland Dwarf................................................. by The Araya Family, Santa Rosa 11. * Best Display of Rabbits by one exhibitor ...................... by Sonoma Marin Rabbit Assn. (based on ARBA display points) * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony. 2012 Grand Champion Rabbit Exhibited by Mia Wesselkamper, Independence 4-H Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! 257 PRIZES! JUNIOR AUCTION DEPARTMENT The rules listed in the market animal department apply to all market animals; poultry, rabbit, beef, sheep, goat and swine. Junior exhibitors in the market classes will be limited to those students who are a Sonoma or Marin resident and were enrolled in, elementary or high school during the 2013 school year. You can only enter 2 market animals/pens per exhibitor. A 6% commission will be charged on each sale. Only animals entered in the Junior Market Animal classes at the Sonoma County Fair will be eligible for entry in the Junior Auction. Sonoma County Fair requires junior livestock exhibitors to own and manage their market animals for the following periods prior to the fair’s commencement: 30 consecutive days for market pens (rabbits & poultry) 60 consecutive days for market swine, market sheep and market goat 120 consecutive days for market beef Exhibitors will be responsible for DNA sampling their market animals and having the samples to the Entry Office by the specific date. Check with the Entry Office for more details. Exhibitor must have proof of ownership available if requested. Exhibitor cannot bring in more than the number of animals entered on arrival. If exhibitor chooses to raise additional animals, exhibitor must select which 2 animals will be brought to the fairgrounds prior to arrival on grounds. To show market livestock and/or pens as a 4-H or FFA member, exhibitors must be a recognized member of the club/chapter at least 60 days prior to the fair (120 days for market cattle). To show market livestock as an Independent Junior or Special Junior member, exhibitor must have proof of ownership and present the following on or before close of entries: full photo of the left and right sides of the animal, a bill of sale or other proof of ownership. 60 days (120 for market steers). Independent Juniors will show in the appropriate 4-H class. Junior Livestock Auction Times Market Swine Auction: Saturday, July 27 Market Rabbit Auction Saturday, July 27 Market Sheep Auction: Friday, August 2 Market Poultry Auction: Friday, August 2 Market Goat Auction Friday, August 2 Market Beef Auction: Saturday, August 3 258 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Dorfman Ring Dorfman Ring Wilford Ring Wilford Ring Wilford Ring Jamison Ring JUNIOR AUCTION DEPARTMENT JUNIOR LIVESTOCK AUCTION RULES 1. Sonoma County Fair Junior Livestock Auction is a terminal auction. All animals deemed market ready by the judge must be sold at the auction. The animals that are sold in the sales ring must be processed by packing house selected by the fair. 2. In order to maintain a reasonable time frame for each auction, a portion of all market ready animals (except beef) will be placed into a double sale lot. a) The market judge will determine which animals are placed into a double lot at the end of the weight class. b) Animals will be marked with chalk to indicate if they sell as a single lot or a double lot. c) Exhibitors can submit a written request for a double lotting partner. Double lotting request slips are available at the Livestock Office and must be turned by 5:00 p.m. to the Livestock Office on the following days: i) Thursday July 25 – market hogs ii) Friday July 26 – rabbit meat pens iii) Wednesday July 31 – market lambs, market goats, and poultry meat pens d) Exhibitors selling two animals of the same species are not allowed to sell both animals within the same lot. 3. All exhibitors selling animals in the Junior Livestock Auction must wear the show uniform of their organization. All Independent and Special Junior Exhibitors selling animals must wear ankle length white pants, white blouse or shirt; black, brown, or white footwear. 4. Exhibitors who fail to go through the sales ring when their animal is sold may be banned from showing any animal(s) in the Market Classes at the Sonoma County Fair, or their market animal will be sold at market price only. This decision will be left up to the Fair management. 5. The Sonoma County Fair Livestock scale is the only acceptable scale after being balanced and certified. NO PRIVATE SCALE WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE GROUNDS. 6. Any market animal entered in the sale may be disqualified by the Agricultural committee and an official veterinarian if it has or develops any condition that would make it undesirable for auction. 259 JUNIOR AUCTION DEPARTMENT 7. Any consignee of an animal(s) to the auction who withdraws an animal(s) from the sale without written permission of the Chairman of the Agricultural Committee shall be banned from showing any animal(s) in the Market Classes at the Sonoma County Fair, or any other punishment as management deems necessary. 8. Exhibitors or their agents are prohibited from actively soliciting potential buyers or distracting solicitors in the show ring or grandstands during the auction. 9. The Sonoma County Fair will charge 6% on the purchase price of each animal sold in the auction. This is to cover the disappearance or death of an animal or other discrepancies that may arise plus promotion and auction finances, and uncollected debts. 10. Painting, placing signs, designs, etc. on animals on auction day is strictly forbidden. 11. The Fair Association will not assume the responsibility for injured animals, sickness or death of livestock prior to the auction. 12. Consignors to the Auction are to assume ownership of their animals until the auctioneer announces they are sold in the sale ring. Exhibitor is responsible to for feed & care for their animal after lotting & until the animal is sold and returned to pen. 13. Check will be issued when thank you note is delivered on the final Sunday, or anytime thereafter. 14. Seller will forfeit their check if thank you notes are not submitted to the Entry Office within 15 days from the ending date of the fair. 15. Checks must be cashed within 90 days of issue or they will be voided. 16. Late livestock entries will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on July 15, 2013 for a $100.00 late fee. 17. Exhibitors who fail to abide by the Code of Conduct may have their market animal scratched from the sale. In all cases, the animal will be processed and the exhibitor will receive market price for the animal. 18. DNA samples must be collected on all market steers, hogs, lambs and goats as follows – prior to 60/120 day ownership dates: a) Steer DNA – collected at March pre-registration event for market steers (Sunday March 24, 2013) and final deadline to submit market steer DNA samples is Wednesday March 27, 2013. b) Lambs & Goats DNA – collected at annual May pre-registration event for market lambs and goats (Sunday May 19, 2013) and the final deadline to submit market lamb and goat DNA samples are Friday June 7, 2013. c) Hogs DNA – exhibitor is responsible for collecting and returning these sample to the entry office by entry deadline – Friday June 7, 2013. 260 JUNIOR AUCTION DEPARTMENT 19. Fair will provide all paperwork required for DNA samples. Each exhibitor can pre-register up to 5 animals at no charge, additional DNA kits will be $5.00 each. 20. The seller will be responsible for any animal declared unfit at the packing plant due to drug residues. Animals will be tested for drug residues and drugs not approved for animal use should not be used. This includes medicated foods. Use of extra-label drugs will require a veterinarian’s written approval, and withdrawal periods shall be strictly enforced. ATTENTION: All market livestock exhibitors please review the new drug residue testing policy outlined on the following page. 261 JUNIOR AUCTION DEPARTMENT MARKET LIVESTOCK DRUG RESIDUE TESTING RULES 1. The showing of any animal that has been administered during its life any quantity of any unapproved drug, chemical or medication is strictly prohibited. Unapproved means not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for slaughter animals including animals that may be destined for human consumption. 2. The Fair has a zero tolerance policy regarding the use of unapproved drugs, chemicals, or medications on market livestock, and will be conducting Drug Residue testing at the fair to ensure compliance. Rules and regulations regarding will be strictly enforced. 3. The top four placing large animals (4-H Champion, 4-H Reserve Champion, FFA Champion, and FFA Reserve Champion) in market beef, market hog, market lamb, and market goats will be diverted to official testing area and tested for drug residue, immediately after the judge selects them in the show ring. (These animals will be allowed to participate in Club/Chapter group, bred/born, Sonoma County Barrow and Sonoma/Marin Bred and Born Challenge classes.) 4. The animal, exhibitor and parent or legal guardian will be directed to stay in their designated area until the sample has been collected. 5. The Fair reserves the right to select at random and test any market animal on grounds regardless of it’s placing in the show. 6. Animals that test positive for residues from any foreign substance that is not approved for use in meat animals by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), will be disqualified and the following consequences will result: a. Changes will not be made to the placings of other animals. b. Any exhibitor whose animal is disqualified will be barred from exhibiting in any future Sonoma County Fair as a Junior Exhibitor. c. Any exhibitor whose animal is disqualified, will not be allowed to exhibit or sell any other animals in this year’s Junior Livestock Auction program, and will forfeit any sale proceeds if they already sold another animal at this year’s fair prior to their disqualification. d. The Sonoma County Fair Exposition, Inc. will in no way be held liable or responsible for the value of animals that are disqualified. e. The exhibitor may forfeit all rights to any scholarships, special awards, and all sale proceeds including the auction price and market resale value, regardless of their connection to the disqualified animal. f. Exhibitor and exhibitor’s parents and/or guardians agree that the Sonoma County Fair shall be entitled to disqualify any exhibitor whose animal tests positive for any drug even if the exhibitor and the exhibitor’s parents or guardians are innocent of any wrongdoing and had no role in the administration of the drug shown by the drug test. g. Even if it is unknown how the drug was administered or whom administered it, the Sonoma County Fair shall be entitled to disqualify the exhibitor. 7. Carcasses are USDA inspected at harvest and can be condemned or rejected if their tissue samples test positive for drugs not approved by the FDA for use in slaughter animals destined for human consumption If the carcass of an animal sold through the Sonoma County Fair Junior Livestock Auction is rejected or condemned by the processing facility for these reasons, this animal will be considered disqualified and the seller/exhibitor will be subject to all consequences as outlined above in paragraph 6, and is responsible for the costs associated with the harvest and rendering of condemned carcasses. 262 JUNIOR AUCTION DEPARTMENT THANK YOU NOTES FOR AUCTION 1. Thank you note must be written to each buyer of your animal (if you have 5 buyers you must write 5 notes.) 2. Standard stationary designed for correspondence or large size greeting cards (blank inside) must be used. Minimum size of greeting cards is 5” x 7”, minimum paper is 6” x 9”. Binder paper (lined paper of any kind) plain printer paper and index cards are unacceptable. Please note: Small sized thank you note cards are not appropriate. 3. Thank you notes must be written in ink. For those with weak penmanship, erasable ink pens are acceptable. No typed or computer written notes will be acceptable. 4. You must use a standard envelope. Home made envelopes will not be accepted. 5. Envelope must be properly addressed (in ink) and stamped before you receive your check. The Fair will not supply any material for your use. 6. Envelope must have complete name of the buyer. 7. Envelope must have the complete return address, lot #, and if the animal was a hog, beef, lamb, rabbit, poultry or goat. 8. Envelope must not be sealed when you turn in your note (if you do seal it you will be required to undo the envelope.) Please remember that your envelope must have a first class stamp affixed to it. 9. Check will be issued when thank you note is delivered on the final Wednesday after the awards ceremony, (notes will also be accepted in the Entry Office the week following the Fair). 10. All notes must include a picture of the exhibitor with their animal. Photo can be taken with a personal camera or purchased from the fair’s photographer but must be a minimum of 4x6 and printed on photo paper. 11. All notes must be a minimum of 25 words. Notes must be a 50-word minimum for those exhibitors 12 years and over. 12. Dirty or smudged thank you notes will not be accepted. 13. Thank you notes must be turned into office within 15 days of the end of the Fair, or exhibitor may forfeit their payment check. Example of Envelope Example of Picture Your name and address here Mr. John Doe Company Address City, State, Zipcode Sample Note Your note should thank your buyer for supporting the Junior Livestock Auction and that you hope they will continue to support young people. You can also tell them a little about yourself, such as age and how long you have been active in the Junior Livestock Auction. Tell them about your plans for the future (money saved for your education, purchase of more animals, etc.). The buyers are all interested in the young people that they support during the Junior Livestock Auction. Division 4400 – JLA Thank You Note Award The Entry Office will award $50.00 to three exhibitors with the top thank you note(s) 2012 Winners: John Wieland – Hanna Boys Center, Angelina Law – Santa Rosa FFA & Grace Anderson – Forestville 4-H 263 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK POULTRY MEAT PEN Judge: Marlies Boyd, Escalon, CA Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Weigh-In & Judging: Jr. Poultry Auction: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $5.00 per entry A total of two market animals or market pens per exhibitor Wednesday, July 31, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Friday, August 2, 1:00 p.m.(or following lunch break) – Wilford Ring. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. All birds must be identified with a leg band. All birds must be bathed. All entries (4-H, FFA, Special Junior) compete in one class. Exhibitors must be present, at their pens and in uniform during judging. All First Place meat pens will compete for Champion Meat Pen. All market ready meat bird pens will be auctioned on Friday, August 2, at the Junior Livestock Auction following the Market Lamb Auction. Junior Auction Rules apply to this class. Auctioned meat pens become the sole possession of the buyer at the time of the sale. All sold meat pens will be processed. Market pen exhibitors will receive one check for their pen following Awards Ceremony Wednesday, August 7. Exhibitors must use market animal entry form. Check the showmanship division for Market Poultry Showmanship class (different birds need to be used for this class). Independent & Special Juniors: All Independent (& Special see pg 310) Junior Exhibitors exhibiting market animals will be required to present the following on or before close of entries: • A full photo of each of the left and right sides of the animal. • A bill of sale and/or proof of ownership • Proof of grade school enrollment required Danish System of Judging No Cash Awards Offered Division 4501 – Market Poultry Meat Pen Each entry to be one breed and color. May not be entered in any other class. All breeds judged together. Class 1. Two Birds – 4.5 to 6 pounds Division 4510 – Poultry Meat Pen Awards 1. 2. Champion Poultry Meat Pen..............................................................Embroidered Banner ..........................................................................................by The John Jordan Foundation Reserve Champion Meat Pen................................................................................ Rosette ....................................................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 264 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK RABBIT MEAT PEN Utility Division Judge: Dr. Scott Williamson – Clovis, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $5.00 per entry class Limit: A total of two market animals or market pens per exhibitor Arrival Time: Friday, July 26, 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Judging & Weighing: Friday, July 26, 9:00 a.m. – Market judging followed by showmanship Auction: Saturday, July 27, 1:00 p.m. – Dorfman Ring (or following lunch break) Rules 1. Exhibitors must be present and in uniform during judging. 2. All rabbits must be identified with permanent ear tattoos. 3. All entries (4-H, FFA, Special Junior) compete in one class. 4. Each entry to be one breed and color. May not be entered in any other class. All breeds judged together. 5. All market ready rabbit meat pens will be auctioned Saturday, July 27, at approximately 1:00 p.m. in the Junior Livestock Auction. Junior Auction Rules apply to this class. Exhibitor is allowed two (2) animals or pens in Auction. Auctioned pens become the sole possession of the buyer at the time of sale. Market pen exhibitors will receive one check for their pen following Award Ceremony Wednesday, August 7. 6. All meat pens sold will be processed. 7. Meat rabbits will be weighed Friday. 8. Meat pens not auctioned will be released Saturday between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. 9. Exhibitors must use Market Animal Entry Form. Note: Check showmanship division for Market rabbit Meat Pen showmanship classes Independent & Special Juniors: All Independent (& Special see pg 310) Junior Exhibitors exhibiting market animals will be required to present the following on or before close of entries: • A full photo of each of the left and right sides of the animal. • A bill of sale and/or proof of ownership • Proof of grade school enrollment required Danish System of Judging No Cash Awards Offered Division 4601 – Market Rabbit Meat Pen Class 1. Three Rabbits, same breed – 3 min. to 5 pounds max. each – not over 70 days old. Division 4610 – Rabbit Meat Pen Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Champion Rabbit Meat Pen..............................................................Embroidered Banner ..........................................................................................by The John Jordan Foundation Champion Rabbit Meat Pen..............................................................................Belt Buckle ................................................................................................... by Little Rocking M Farms Reserve Champion Rabbit Meat Pen..................................................................... Rosette Reserve Champion Rabbit Meat Pen................................................................Belt Buckle ................................................................................................... by Little Rocking M Farms 265 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK 2012 Champion Rabbit Meat Pen exhibited by Corey Sceales, Harvest 4-H The judge of the show was Manuel Hildalgo, Rohnert Park 2012 Champion Poultry Meat Pen exhibited by Maddison Vernon, Santa Rosa FFA The judge of the show was Marlies Boyd, Escalon MEAT PENS – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING Meat Type.............................................................................................................................................40% Condition of Flesh............................................................................................................................... 30% Uniformity in Body and Weight............................................................................................................20% Fur.........................................................................................................................................................10% TOTAL............................................................................................................................................... 100% 266 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET BEEF Total Sponsored Cash Awards – $300.00 Judge: John Edwards, Trail, OR. Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Orientation Meeting: Weigh-In: Exhibitors Meeting: Judging: Auction: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $5.00 per entry class A total of two market animals Tuesday, July 30, 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, 12:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Tuesday, July 30 at 1:00 p.m. – Starting with Beef Replacement Heifers, followed by Special Jr., FFA, 4-H Saturday, August 3, 10:00 a.m. – Reynolds Park Thursday., Aug. 1, 10:00 a.m. – Jamison Ring FFA Market Steer Showmanship (Novice followed by Senior), FFA Market Steers, FFA Chapter Group of Three, Special Junior Showmanship, 4-H Showmanship (oldest to youngest), Group of Three, Supreme Champion. Sonoma/Marin County bred challenge. Lunch break will be left to the discretion of the judge. Saturday, August 3, 6:30 p.m. – Jamison Ring Note For security reasons, all livestock barns will be closed, with no access between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. These enforced barn hours will begin on the evening of each market species arrival/check-in day, and continue through the date that each species is transported from the fairgrounds to the processing facility, following the auctions. Independent & Special Juniors: All Independent (& Special see pg 310) Junior Exhibitors exhibiting market animals will be required to present the following on or before close of entries Friday, June 7, 2013: • A full photo of each of the left and right sides of the animal. **provided by fair • A bill of sale and/or proof of ownership & proof of grade school enrollment 2012 Supreme Champion Market Steer Exhibited by Steven Pozzi, Petaluma FFA The judge of the show was John Edwards of Trail, OR 267 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET BEEF Rules A. Grooming Guides: 1. All market steers must be slick shorn to within 1/4” of growth. (approx. 7 days prior to fair) 2. Entire steer must be shorn, excluding leg area from knee & hock down & tail switch. 3. Hair below the knee/hock must be combed down. 4. No clipping will be permitted on fairgrounds. (Exception: animals not meeting above requirements may be touched-up.) B. Due to cleaning of the Lyttle Cow Palace, set-up of displays will not be allowed prior to arrival. C. Only steers that were entered at the March Pre-weigh are eligible to participate. D. NO HORNED MARKET STEERS WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE FAIRGROUNDS. Scurs over 2” in length will require removal prior to arrival to Fairgrounds. E. All market cattle consigned to the Sonoma County Fair Junior Livestock Auction must be accompanied by a proper proof of ownership (such as previous brand inspection or bill of sale) and must be presented to the Brand Inspector at weigh-in. Bring to the scale with the animal. F. After weighing, Market Steers will be divided into classes by weight within the breed in both 4-H and FFA Divisions. G. Weight will be a minimum of 1,000 pounds. Any steer weighing over 1,350 pounds will not be sifted, but will not be paid for over 1,350 pounds. H. Steers will be shrunk 3% for sale. I. Sifted animals may be exhibited in showmanship class. J. Sifted livestock must be removed at conclusion of show. K. All beef must be cross tied with neck ropes. L. All steers must be pre-registered at the March weigh-in to be eligible at fairtime. Registration at the March Pre-registration does not automatically constitute entry into the fair. Forms and fees must be completed and turned in by closing deadline. M. Market steers will be shown and sold with show halters. N. The FFA Champion Market Steer, FFA Reserve Champion Market Steer, 4-H Champion Market Steer and 4-H Reserve Champion Market Steer will be diverted to official testing area and tested for drug residue, immediately after the judge selects them in the show ring. For more information see Junior Livestock Auction Rules at the beginning of this Department. Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! 268 PRIZES! DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET BEEF *Angus, Hereford & Shorthorn cattle must have letter from breeder stating 100% purebred. FFA Steers Division 4701 – Angus (Black & Red) Division 4702 – Hereford Division 4703 – Shorthorn Division 4704 – All Other Breeds Division 4705 – Crossbred 4-H Steers Division 4710 – Angus (Black & Red) Division 4711 – Hereford Division 4712 – Shorthorn Division 4713 – All Other Breeds Division 4714 – Crossbred Division 4720 – FFA Champion Division 4721 – 4-H Champion Class 1. FFA Breed Steer Class All 1st & 2nd place winners in individual classes will be brought back to compete for breed champions. All breed champions & reserve breed champions will be brought back to compete for Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Champion. 1. 2. FFA Grand Champion Steer FFA Reserve Grand Champion 1. 2. 4-H Grand Champion Steer 4-H Reserve Grand Champion Division 4722 – Supreme Champion Market Beef 1. The 4-H Grand Champion will be brought back to compete with the FFA Grand Champion for Supreme Champion of the show (Special Juniors are not eligible). Supreme Champion Market Beef Grade MARKET BEEF SCORECARD Market Ready – Market steers projected to have sufficient fat deposition to meet the marbling specifications for USDA Prime, Choice, or Select+ quality grades.................................................. Sell Not Market Ready – Market steers lacking evidence of sufficient fat deposition to produce a desirable consumer product. Steers projected to grade USDA Select – or lower........... Does not Sell MARKET STEER CARCASS CONTEST Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,250.00 All Market Steer Exhibitors are automatically entered Entry Fee: None Fall Meeting: September 24, 2013 Rules A. The Contest is based on the carcass conformation using the carcass of merit program. B. C. Exhibitors are awarded cash prizes at the September meeting and must be present to receive the award. Fair will not be held responsible for collecting carcass data for this contest if circumstances beyond our control prohibit this information from being collected. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th $170 $160 $150 $140 $130 $120 $110 $100 Division 4725 – All Breeds Together 1. All steers automatically entered Steers 269 9th $90 10th $80 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK SONOMA/MARIN COUNTY BRED & BORN CHALLENGE – MARKET BEEF Sponsored by Sonoma Marin Cattlemen & Cattlewomen, Sonoma County Farm Bureau Entry Fee: None Judging: Immediately following selection of supreme champion steer Rules A. B. C. Exhibitor must pre-enter. Entries must be postmarked by July 1, 2012. Entries forms are not available in the Entry Office. For information or entry forms call Joyce Doughty 707-823-2668. Sponsor enforces rules of this contest (Beef Advisory Committee, SM Cattlemen & Cattlewomen and SCFB). American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th $255 $200 $150 $100 $75 $65 $55 $45 9th $35 10th $25 Division 4730 – All Breeds Together 1. 2. 3. 4-H Steers – sponsored by the Sonoma Marin Cattlemen & Cattlewomen FFA Steers – sponsored by the Sonoma County Farm Bureau Overall Champion Bred & Born Overall Champion Sonoma/Marin County Bred and Born Market Steer exhibited by Victoria Cooper, Sonoma FFA and bred by Jim Porter, Petaluma The judge of the show was John Edwards of Trail, OR 270 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK Division 4723 – Market Steer Trophies & Awards 1. 2. 3. Supreme Champion Market Steer................................................ by Sonoma County Fair Supreme Champion Market Steer.................................................................... Belt Buckle ................................................................................................. by Harold & Joyce Doughty *Bob Bergman Memorial.......................................................................by Amaral Family 4-H Market Beef Awards 4. 5. 4-H Grand Champion Market Steer..................................................Embroidered Blanket ...................................................................................by Jerry & Dons Yager Pump & Well *4-H Hobart Carter Memorial to top placing 4-H dehorned Hereford steer ........... $125 .................................................................................by Friends of Hobart Carter Memorial Following awards are sponsored by the Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen: 6. *Mona Chisolm Award 4-H Mkt Beef Project showing most effort by exhibitor ............................................................................................................ 10 years old & under 7. *4-H Market Beef Project showing most effort by exhibitor ................................................................................................................... 11 - 13 years old 8. *4-H Market Beef Project showing most effort by exhibitor ...............................................................................................................14 years old & over FFA Market Beef Awards 9. FFA Grand Champion Market Steer................................................. Embroidered Blanket ................................................................................by Andy Poncia Fertilizer & Spreading 10. *FFA Market Beef Project showing most effort by exhibitor ......................................................................................... By Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen 11. *FFA Hobart Carter Memorial to top placing FFA dehorned Hereford steer............. $125 .................................................................................by Friends of Hobart Carter Memorial Division 4726 – Carcass Contest Awards 12. Highest Placing FFA Carcass, In memory of Stan and Phyllis Hageman Belt Buckle........................................................by Sonoma Marin Cattlemen Association 13. Highest Placing 4-H Carcass, In memory of Stan and Phyllis Hageman Belt Buckle........................................................by Sonoma Marin Cattlemen Association Division 4731 – Sonoma/Marin County Bred & Born Challenge 14. Overall Champion Bred & Born ........................................................................Belt Buckle ....................................................................................................... by Bud’s Custom Meats * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony 271 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET LAMBS Total Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $300.00 Judge: Josh Cody, Bertram, TX. Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $5.00 per entry class Limit: A total of 2 market animals or market pens per exhibitor Pre-Registration: Sunday, May 19, 2013 Arrival Time: Monday, July 29, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. – Arrival/Vet check schedule will be mailed after entries close. Orientation Meeting: Tuesday, July 30, 12:00 noon – Wilford Ring Weigh-In: Monday, July 29, 3:00 p.m. or following arrival: no sweat blankets. Judging Times: Tuesday, July 30, 4:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring FFA Market Lambs FFA Chapter Groups Wednesday, July 31, 9:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Special Junior Market Lambs, 4-H Market Lambs, Club Groups, selection of Supreme Champion, Thursday, August 1, 9:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Showmanship: FFA, Special Jr., 4-H (youngest – oldest), followed by market goats, followed by Born & Bred classes Thursday, August 1, 7:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Sheep Lead (see Department 41 for more info) Auction: Friday, August 2, 9:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Adult Market Lamb Showmanship: Thursday, August 1, 5:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Sheep Lead Departure Time: Wednesday, July 31, 6:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Note For security reasons, all livestock barns will be closed, with no access between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. These enforced barn hours will begin on the evening of each market species arrival/check-in day, and continue through the date that each species is transported from the fairgrounds to the processing facility, following the auctions. Independent & Special Juniors: All Independent (& Special see pg 310) Junior Exhibitors exhibiting market animals will be required to present the following on or before close of entries Friday, June 7, 2013: • A full photo of each of the left and right sides of the animal. • A bill of sale and/or proof of ownership • Proof of grade school enrollment required 2012 Supreme Champion 272 Market Lamb Exhibited by Lauren Murnin, Live Oak 4-H The Judge of the show was Josh Cody of Bertram, TX DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET LAMBS Rules A. Exhibitors will be responsible for bringing their lamb from pen to sales ring then back to pen on the day of the auction. Adult assistance will be provided by the Fair, no parent or leader assistance will be permitted in the barn on sale day. Exhibitors are responsible for feeding and watering their animals until they are sold at the Auction. B. All lambs must be pre-registered to be eligible at Fair time. Pre-registration does not constitute entry into the Fair. Forms & fees must be completed & turned in by closing deadline. C. Lambs showing any stage of prolapse will not be allowed. D. Tack will be released Thursday August 1 after 7 p.m. E. All exhibitors are eligible to enter showmanship. F. The minimum weight for all market lambs is 100 lbs. G. Any lamb weighing over 150 lbs. will not be sifted for weight at the scales, but will not be paid for over 150 lbs. Lambs will be divided into weight lots within the 100 to 150 lb. limitations as desired for convenience in judging. H. All market lambs must have been “slick shorn” no more than 7 days prior to show time. Market lamb must be “slick shorn” from head to hock. I. Shearing must be completed prior to entry on the grounds. Any lambs not meeting these requirements will not be eligible to show or sell. For market sheep, use of electric clippers are not permitted on the fairgrounds. J. Lambs will be shrunk 3%. K. Sifted animals may be exhibited in showmanship class. L. Sifted stock must be removed at conclusion of show. M. Use of halters permitted with market lambs. N. Wash rack space is unavailable. All market lambs must be washed before arriving at fairgrounds. Spot washing and touch-ups will be permitted. O. Muzzling of all animals is prohibited. P. All lambs must be checked for club lamb fungus prior to unloading. Any evidence of fungus will result in the animal being removed from the Fairgrounds immediately. No replacements will be permitted. Q. State Rule IX. Sheep A: To qualify for exhibit, lambs must be docked such that the tail (dock) is healed and can be lifted from the exterior. Lambs that have no dock will not ... be eligible. R. When showing market lambs, exhibitor will have one opportunity to set the lamb in a stationery position. Lambs front legs may be lifted then immediately lowered so legs remain on the ground at all times. S. Exhibitor must state breeder/place of purchase on entry form. T. No Shadow painting or practices that change the animals natural appearance will be allowed. U. Lambs may NOT be left unattended on the blocking stands. V. The FFA Champion Market Lamb, FFA Reserve Champion Market Lamb, 4-H Champion Market Lamb and 4-H Reserve Champion Market Lamb will be diverted to official testing area and tested for drug residue, immediately after the judge selects them in the show ring. For more information see Junior Livestock Auction Rules at the beginning of this Department. Attention: Market lambs/goats are penned 4 per pen. Please be aware this is a very large show and we do our best to accommodate everyone. 273 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET LAMBS Note: Division with 5 or less animals may be combined. FFA Lambs 4-H Lambs Division 4801 – Columbia Division 4820 – Columbia Division 4802 – Corriedale Division 4821 – Corriedale Division 4803 – Dorset Division 4822 – Dorset Division 4804 – Hampshire Division 4823 – Hampshire Division 4805 – Shropshire Division 4824 – Shropshire Division 4806 – Southdown Division 4825 – Southdown Division 4807 – Suffolk Division 4826 – Suffolk Division 4808 – All Other Breeds Division 4827 – All Other Breeds Division 4809 – Commercial Cross* Division 4828 – Commercial Cross* Division 4810 – Black Lamb Division 4829 – Black Lamb Division 4811 – Crossbred Division 4830 – Crossbred * Brockle, smut or speckle face lambs. ** To be determined at pre-registration. Class Class 1. FFA Breed Lamb Class 1. 4-H Breed Lamb Class All 1st and 2nd place winners in individual classes will be brought back to compete for breed champions. All breed champions and reserve breed champions will be brought back to compete for Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion. Division 4835 – FFA Champions 1. 2. FFA Grand Champion Mkt. Lamb FFA Reserve Grand Champion Division 4836 – 4-H Champions 1. 2. 4-H Grand Champion Market Lamb 4-H Reserve Grand Champion Division 4837 – Supreme Champion Market Lamb The 4-H Grand Champion Lamb will be brought back to compete with the FFA Grand Champion Lamb) for Supreme Champion Lamb of the show (Special Juniors are not eligible). Class 1. Supreme Champion Market Lamb Grade MARKET LAMB SCORECARD Market Ready – USDA Prime or Choice quality with 12th rib back fat range .16-.35, average or greater conformation and cutability.................................................................................. Sell Not Market Ready – Good or lower quality grade with 12th rib back fat range <.16 or >.35; Underfinished lambs grading USDA good or lower, below-average conformation or cutability.......................................................................... Does not Sell 274 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK SONOMA COUNTY BRED & BORN CHALLENGE – MARKET LAMBS Sponsored by Sonoma County Farm Bureau and Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Association Entry Fee: Judging: Enter: Limit: None Thursday following showmanship In the livestock Office by Wednesday, July 31 by 5:00 p.m. One lamb per exhibitor, lamb must be shown by owner American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $$ per placing will be determined after class and head counts are final Rules A. B. C. D. E. One lamb per exhibitor, lamb must be shown by owner. Lambs graded “not market ready” will be eligible to compete. Lambs weight sifted will not be eligible to compete. NO SUBSTITUTIONS will be allowed. Pre entry is required. Enter in the livestock Office by Wednesday 5:00 p.m. July 31. Animals entered must have been bred and born in Sonoma County (animals purchased in Sonoma County but not bred and born are NOT eligible). Exhibitor must provide proof of eligibility to sponsor. Sponsor enforces rules of this contest. Division 4840 – Minor Breeds (Dorset, Southdown, Shropshire, AOB & Commercial Cross) 1. Lambs will be divided into 2 weight classes (may change due to entry counts) 1. Lambs will be divided into 4 weight classes (may change due to entry counts) Division 4845 – Major Breeds (Hampshire, Suffolk, Crossbred and Natural Colored) 2012 Champion Sonoma County Bred and Born Market Lamb exhibited by Zachary Albers, Forestville 4-H and bred by Albers Club Lambs, Santa Rosa The Judge of the show was Gabe Ponce of Santa Maria, CA 275 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK Division 4838 – Market Lamb Trophies and Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Supreme Champion Market Lamb............................................... by Sonoma County Fair Supreme Champion Market Lamb ...................................................................Belt Buckle .................................................................................................. by Preston & Nicole Briggs Supreme Champion Market Lamb (if a Dorset)...................................................... $50.00 ...................................................................................................by Ghiselin Polled Dorsets *Highest Placing 4-H Dorset Market Lamb, In Memory of Ron Olson................ $100.00 .............................................. by Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Association *Highest Placing FFA Dorset Market Lamb, In Memory of Ron Olson.................$100.00 .............................................. by Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Association 6. 7. 8. FFA Grand Champion Market Lamb.................................................Embroidered Blanket ........................................................................................................ by Brent & Katie Young FFA Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Champion Market Lambs.................. Rosettes ................................................................................ by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary FFA Champion Dorset............................................................................................. Banner .............................................................................................................. by Kristy Mickelson FFA Market Lamb Awards 4-H Market Lamb Awards 9. 4-H Grand Champion Market Lamb..................................................Embroidered Blanket ...................................................................................................by Richard & Patti Dericco 10. 4-H Grand Champion Market Lamb, Rodney Jacobsen Memorial................ Perpetual .................................................................................................... by Mr. Richard Jacobsen 11. 4-H Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Champion Market Lambs....................Rosettes ................................................................................ by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary 12. 4-H Champion Dorset, banner............................................................ by Kristy Mickelson Division 4848 – Sonoma County Bred and Born Awards 1. 2. Champion – $150.00 & Buckle .................................................... by Bud’s Custom Meats Reserve Champion – $100.00 & Buckle ......................................... by Two Willow Ranch * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony. 276 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET HOGS Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $50.00 Judge: Jason Hirschfeld, Benedict, NE Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival and Weigh-In Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $5.00 per entry A total of 2 market animals or market pens per exhibitor Tuesday, July 23, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – Arrival/Vet check Schedule will be mailed. Hogs that arrive dirty will immediately be sent to the wash racks. Ear Tagging must be done prior to arrival. All tags must be in the left ear, # on outside Orientation Meeting: Tuesday, July 23, 4:00 p.m. – Dorfman Ring Exhibitors Meeting: Friday, July 26, 5 p.m. Adult Market Swine Showmanship: Friday July 26, following show Judging Times: Wednesday July 24, 3:00 p.m. FFA Mkt hog show followed by FFA chapter groups Thurs. July 25, 9:00 a.m. Mkt. hog show – Project Pig class followed by Special Junior followed, by 4-H, 4-H Club groups followed by selection of Champions, followed by Sonoma County barrow challenge. Friday, July 26, 8:00 a.m. Showmanship: Special Junior, followed by 4-H (youngest to oldest), followed by FFA. Auction: Saturday, July 27 9:00 a.m. – Dorfman Ring Note For security reasons, all livestock barns will be closed, with no access between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. These enforced barn hours will begin on the evening of each market species arrival/check-in day, and continue through the date that each species is transported from the fairgrounds to the processing facility, following the auctions. Independent & Special Juniors: All Independent (& Special see pg 310) Junior Exhibitors exhibiting market animals will be required to present the following on or before close of entries, Friday, June 7, 2013: • A full photo of each of the left and right sides of the animal. • A bill of sale and/or proof of ownership and Proof of grade school enrollment required 277 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET HOGS Note: For security reasons, all livestock barns will be closed, with no access between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. These enforced barn hours will begin on the evening of each market species arrival/check-in day, and continue through the date that each species is transported from the fairgrounds to the processing facility, following the auctions. Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. Exhibitors will be responsible for bringing their hog from pen to sales ring then back to the pen on the day of the auction. Adult assistance will be provided by the Fair, no parent or leader assistance will be permitted. Exhibitors are responsible for feeding and watering their animals until they are sold at the Auction. Tack will be released Friday, July 26 after 6 p.m.. All Market Hog exhibitors are eligible to enter showmanship. After weighing, market hogs will be divided into weight lots within the specified limitations as desired for convenience in judging. Breed classification at scale. Hogs will be shrunk 3%. Min weight for any market hog is 220 lbs. Hogs weighing under 220 lbs. will be sifted. Maximum weight is 280. Any hog weighing over 280 will be sifted at the scale. Any hog weighing over 255 lbs. (but under 280 lbs) will not be sifted for weight, but will not be paid for over 255 lbs. All sifted animals may be exhibited in showmanship classes. All sifted livestock must be removed at conclusion of show. Gilts entered in the market swine Divisions may not be entered in the breeding Divisions or vice versa. Any violation of this rule will exclude the exhibitor from competition in all departments of the fair. No clipping will be allowed on the Fairgrounds. All hogs must arrive with fair issued eartags attached to the left ear as you stand behind the hog (see DNA instructions for picture) with the number showing on back of ear. Any hogs unloaded that don’t have eartags in ear will be disqualified. No Exceptions! The FFA Champion Market Hog, FFA Reserve Champion Market Hog, 4-H Champion Market Hog and 4-H Reserve Champion Market Hog will be diverted to official testing area and tested for drug residue, immediately after the judge selects them in the show ring. For more information see Junior Livestock Auction Rules at the beginning of this Department. Attention: Market hogs are penned 4 per pen. Please be aware this is a very large show and we do our best to accommodate everyone. 2012 Supreme Champion Market Hog exhibited by Mark Rosantsson, Gateway 4-H The Judge of the show was Galen McCune of Elk City, OK 278 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET HOGS Note: Divisions with 5 or less animals may be combined FFA Hogs Division 4901 – Berkshire Division 4902 – Duroc Division 4903 – Hampshire Division 4904 – Yorkshire Division 4905 – Light AOB Division 4906 – Dark AOB Division 4907 – Crossbred Division 4908 – Dark Crossbred 4-H Hogs Division 4920 – Berkshire Division 4921 – Duroc Division 4922 – Hampshire Division 4923 – Yorkshire Division 4924 – Light AOB Division 4925 – Dark AOB Division 4926 – Crossbred Division 4927 – Dark Crossbred Class Class 1. FFA Breed Hog Class 1. 4-H Breed Hog Class All 1st and 2nd place winners in individual classes will be brought back to compete for . breed champions. All breed champions and reserve breed champions will be brought . back to compete for Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion. Division 4935 – FFA Champions 1. 2. FFA Grand Champion Market Hog FFA Reserve Grand Champion Division 4936 – 4-H Champions 1. 2. 4-H Grand Champion Market Hog 4-H Reserve Grand Champion Division 4937 – Supreme Champion Market Hog 1. The 4-H Grand Champion Hog will be brought back to compete with the FFA Grand Champion Hog for Supreme Champion of the show. Only Grand Champions will compete. (Special Juniors are not eligible) Supreme Champion Market Hog Grade MARKET HOG SCORECARD Market Accptable – U.S. Number 1 and U.S. Number 2 hogs of average or greater conformation that are acceptable in leanness, muscularity and production traits................................................... Sell Not Market Acceptable – Any hog of below average conformation including U.S. Number 3 and U.S. Number 4 and utility grade hogs ................................................................................. Does not Sell Division 4938 – Market Hog Trophies and Awards Trophies & Awards 1. 2. Supreme Champion Market Hog.................................................. by Sonoma County Fair Supreme Champion Market Hog ......................................................................Belt Buckle .............................................................................................................. by Jensen Trucking 3. FFA Grand Champion Market Hog....................................................Embroidered Blanket .................................................................................................... by Rob & Kristin Muelrath 4. 4-H Grand Champion Market Hog....................................................Embroidered Blanket ...................................................................................................................... by John Berge FFA Market Hog Awards 4-H Market Hog Awards Division 4946 – Sonoma County Bred and Born Awards 1. Champion Barrow .............................................................................................Belt Buckle ....................................................................................................... by Bud’s Custom Meats 279 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK PROJECT PIG CLASS No Premiums offered Division 4940 – All Breeds Together (Do not Enter) 1. Project pig class (any weight sifted pig is eligible for this class) SONOMA COUNTY BARROW CHALLENGE – MARKET HOGS Sponsored by Sonoma County Farm Bureau Sonoma County Project Pig Producers and The Ron Carli Family Entry Fee: None Judging: Immediately following selection of the supreme champion market hog American System of Judging $2,500.00 Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th thru 15th 15% 10% 10% 10% 5% Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. Open to Barrows only. Pre entry is required. Sign up in the livestock office by 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 24. Open to all exhibitors (4-H, FFA Independent Juniors and Special Juniors). Animals entered must have been bred in Sonoma County (animals purchased in Sonoma County but not bred and raised are NOT eligible). Exhibitor must provide proof of eligibility to sponsor (all winners will be verified). Sponsor enforces rules of this contest Judges placing is final No Weight sifted animals are eligible Division 4945 – All Breeds Together (all exhibitors) 1.Barrows 2012 Champion Sonoma County Barrow exhibited by Jeremy Spaletta, Petaluma FFA and bred by Richard Murphy, Bodega The Judge of the show was Galen McCune of Elk City, OK 280 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET GOATS Cash Awards Offered – $50.00 Judge: Josh Cody, Bertram, TX. Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $5.00 per entry Limit: A total of 2 market animals or market pens per exhibitor Pre-Registration: Sunday, May 19, 2013 Arrival Time: Monday, July 29, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. – Arrival/Vet check schedule will be mailed after entries close Weigh-In: Monday, July 29, 3:00 p.m. or following arrival No sweat blankets Orientation Meeting: Tuesday, July 30, 12:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Exhibitors Meeting: Thursday, August 1, 6:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Judging Times: Tuesday, July 30, 2:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Market Meat Goat Show, followed by selection of champion Thursday, August 1 Showmanship-following market lambs (FFA followed by 4-H) Auction: Friday, August 2, 1:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Note For security reasons, all livestock barns will be closed, with no access between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m.. These enforced barn hours will begin on the evening of each market species arrival/check-in day, and continue through the date that each species is transported from the fairgrounds to the processing facility, following the auctions. Independent & Special Juniors: All Independent (& Special see pg 310) Junior Exhibitors exhibiting market animals will be required to present the following on or before close of entries, Friday, June 7, 2013: A full photo of each of the left and right sides of the animal. • A bill of sale and/or proof of ownership • Proof of grade school enrollment required 2012 Supreme Champion Market Goat exhibited by Alyssa Lopez, Forestville FFA The Judge was Josh Cody of Bertram, TX. 281 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET GOATS Rules A. Exhibitors will be responsible for bringing their goats from pen to sales ring then back to pen on the day of the auction. Adult assistance will be provided by the Fair, no parent or leader assistance will be permitted in the barn on sale day. Exhibitors are responsible for feeding and watering their animals until they are sold at the Auction. B. All goats must be pre-registered to be eligible at Fair time. Pre-registration does not constitute entry into the Fair. Forms & fees must be completed & turned in by closing deadline. C. Tack will be released Thursday August 2 after 7 p.m. D. All exhibitors are eligible to enter showmanship. E. Market goats must have milk teeth. Maximum age 13 months. F. The minimum weight for all market goats is 50 lbs. G. Any goat weighing over 105 lbs. will not be sifted for weight at the scales, but will not be paid for over 105 lbs. Goats will be divided into weight lots within the 40 to 105 lb. limitations as desired for convenience in judging. H. Exhibitors will be allowed to use halters or collars in the show ring. I. All market goats must have been “slick shorn” with 3/8 inch of hair or less above the knee or hock joints upon arrival at the fair. Shearing must be complete prior to arrival at the fair. For market goats, use of electric clippers are not permitted on the fairgrounds. J. Goats will be shrunk 3%. K. Sifted animals may be exhibited in showmanship class. L. Sifted stock must be removed at conclusion of show. M. All goats will be vet check prior to unloading on the fairgrounds. N. Market goats can be wethers or unbred does only, no bucks. O. Goats may be de-horned or tipped. If tipped, must be tipped down to the diameter of a dime. P. The FFA Champion Market Goat, FFA Reserve Champion Market Goat, 4-H Champion Market Goat and 4-H Reserve Champion Market Goat will be diverted to official testing area and tested for drug residue, immediately after the judge selects them in the show ring. For more information see Junior Livestock Auction Rules at the beginning of this Department. 282 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK YOUTH MARKET GOATS Division 5001 – 4-H Meat Goats Class 1. 4-H Market Goats All breeds 2. Champion 4-H Meat Goat Division 5010 – FFA Meat Goats Class 1. FFA Market Goats All breeds 2. Champion FFA Meat Goat Division 5020 – Supreme Champion Market Goat The 4-H Champion Goat will be brought back to compete with the FFA Champion Goat for Supreme Champion Goat of the show (Special Juniors are not eligible). Class 1. Supreme Champion Market Goat Grade MARKET GOAT SCORECARD Market Ready – USDA Prime or Choice quality with 12th rib back fat range .08 -.12 most desirable, .13 -.22 back fat acceptable, average or greater conformation and cutability.................................. Sell Not Market Ready – Good or lower quality grade with 12th rib back fat range <.08 or >.22; underfinished goats grading USDA good or lower, below-average conformation or cutability........................................................................................................................... Does not Sell Division 5021 – Market Goat Trophies & Awards 1. Supreme Champion Market Goat.....................................................................Belt Buckle ................................................................................................by The Jim Neumiller Family 2. 4-H Grand Champion Market Goat...................................................Embroidered Blanket ...........................................................................................................by Barlas Boer Goats 3. FFA Grand Champion Market Goat..................................................Embroidered Blanket .........................................................................................................................by Rob Arndt 4-H Market Goat Awards FFA Market Goat Awards Division 5035 – Sonoma County Bred & Born Awards 1. Champion Market Goat ...................................................................$150.00 & Belt Buckle .........................................................................................................by Ernie & Judy Nunes 2. Reserve Champion Market Goat........................................................................... $100.00 283 DEPARTMENT #34 – YOUTH MARKET LIVESTOCK SONOMA COUNTY BRED & BORN CHALLENGE Sponsored by Sonoma County Farm Bureau Judge: Josh Cody, Bertram, TX Entry Fee: None Judging: Tuesday immediately following Market Goat Supreme Drive Enter: In the livestock Office by Monday prior to the start of show, by 2:00 p.m. Limit: One goat per exhibitor, goat must be shown by owner Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. One goat per exhibitor, goat must be shown by owner. Goats graded “not market ready” will be eligible to compete. Goats weight sifted will not be eligible to compete. NO SUBSTITUTIONS will be allowed. Pre entry is required. Enter in the livestock Office by Tuesday 2:00 p.m., July 30. Animals entered must have been bred and born in Sonoma County (animals purchased in Sonoma County but not bred and born are NOT eligible). Exhibitor must provide proof of eligibility to sponsor. Sponsor enforces rules of this contest. American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd3rd 4th 5th $$ per placing will be determined after class and head counts are final Division 5030 – Sonoma County Bred & Born Goats 1. All Sonoma County Bred & Born Goats (goats will be divided into 2 weight classes if numbers warrant) 2012 Champion Sonoma County Bred and Born Market Goat exhibited by Clayton Arntz, Two Rock 4-H and bred by Ernie Nunes, Petaluma The Judge was Josh Cody of Bertram, TX 284 DEPARTMENT #35 – YOUTH HORSE SHOW YOUTH HORSE SHOW Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $4,305.00 Judge: Western: Patti Schotler – Petaluma Judge: Western: Melissa Zanetti – Petaluma Judge, Trail: Ashley Thomas – Rohnert Park Sonoma County Fair Horse Show is a qualifying show for CA State Fair & Cal Classic Elite Division The 2012 winners will be eligible to show at the 2013 State Fair Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight No post entries will be accepted $3.00 per class, excluding showmanship Entry Fee: Enter only one class per division Limit: (except dressage – 1 per class) Saturday, July 20, 8:00 a.m. Judging Times: English flat classes followed by English over/fences and Dressage (simultaneously), followed by Showmanship, followed by Western classes and Trail (simultaneously) Exhibitors Meeting: Survey will be mailed Adult Showmanship: Saturday, July 20, following classes Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Exhibitors in Junior Horse events/shows must wear approved helmets, this includes all Western riders. Head gear must be approved by the American Society for testing materials/safety equipment institute. Judges decision is final. California State rules indicate that USA Equestrian (formerly AHSA) rules shall be used as guidelines, these rules can be viewed at their website: www.equestrian.org California State rules indicate that horses owned as a joint project may only be shown by one designated exhibitor at an individual show. Horses entered are not to be stabled on the grounds. See local rules for age & eligibility requirements (page 14). Age as of January 1 shall be maintained through the next calendar year. Fair Management reserves the right to cancel or combine classes after entry deadline. Exhibitor will be eligible to compete in the Fair walk/jog, walk/trot classes for one year. Ponies may enter walk/jog (trot) classes (with horses) or their respective pony classes. Patterns for horsemanship and trail will be changed every year. Patterns will be posted the morning of show. Show Apparel 1. 2. 3. 4. Western apparel for Western Riding Classes: Jeans, western long sleeved shirt, tie, boots, belt, helmet, and chaps (optional). Standard snaffle bits are permitted only on horses 5 yrs. old and younger. English apparel for English Riding Classes: Helmet, English type coat and breeches or conservative wash coat in season. Knee boots or jodhpurs with jodhpur boots. Appropriate tie or choker to be worn. Crop and unroweled spurs (optional). Properly fitted & approved equestrian helmets are required for all mounted classes both days, English and Western. Dressage classes do not require special tack, you may use the same tack and attire as in the English flat classes. 285 DEPARTMENT #35 – YOUTH HORSE SHOW Showmanship Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. Exhibitor must show his/her own animal. Horses must show in at least one other class to be eligible for showmanship. If scratches are made after showmanship, rider will be disqualified. Independent Juniors should enter under their appropriate age group. Showmanship Apparel: Independent Junior Showmanship apparel will consist of: white pants ankle length, long sleeved white shirt. Boots and belts mandatory for all. 4-H Showmanship apparel will consist of: White, long sleeved white shirt, 4-H boys necktie or 4-H girls collar, 4-H hat (4-H hat can be substituted for a western hat, derby hat, or hunt cap). FFA Showmanship apparel will consist of FFA uniform. Exhibitors age on all showmanship classes is based on opening day of the fair All 4-H contestants who place first or second in their age group will compete in one final class to determine participants for junior and senior round robin. The first and second place winners of these classes will then participate in Round Robin. Round Robin must notify the Livestock Office if they will be unable to compete in Round Robin. Please refer to showmanship page for additional guidelines. Brenda Arisman, Morning Sun 4-H with “Joker’s Black Diamond” Overall High Point Rachel Palamia, Morning Sun 4-H 1st Sr. English Pleasure 1st Sr. Hunter Hack Show Sponsored by the Petaluma Riding and Driving Club American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th $27 $23 $19 $15 $15 $8 $8 $8 Rosettes only Champions and Reserve Champions............................................................................Rosettes 286 DEPARTMENT #35 – YOUTH HORSE SHOW English Classes Division 5201 – English Equitation Western Classes Division 5207 – Showmanship Pre Entry Required (No entry fee, no premiums) Class 1. FFA Exhibitors 2. 4-H/Senior Exhibitors, 16 years and over 3. 4-H/Senior Exhibitors, 14-15 years 4. 4-H/Junior Exhibitors, 12-13 years 5. 4-H/Junior Exhibitors, 9-11 years 6. 4-H/Junior 9-13 Round Robin run-off 1st & 2nd place winners from #4 & 5 7. 4-H/Senior 14 & over Round Robin run-off – 1st & 2nd place winners from #2& 3 Round Robin will be held Tues, Aug 7, 2:00 p.m., report to the Livestock Office. Refer to Round Robin DIVISION for rules. Class 1. Walk/Trot (1 year eligibility only) 2. Pony Exhibitors 3. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 4. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over Division 5202 – English Pleasure Class 1. Walk/Trot (1 year eligibility only) 2. Pony Exhibitors 3. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 4. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over Division 5203 – English Hunter Hack 2 Jumps (not open to walk/trot exhibitors) Class 1. Pony Exhibitors 2. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 3. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over Division 5208 – Western Equitation Class 1. Walk/Jog (1 year eligibility only) 2. Pony Exhibitors 3. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 4. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over Division 5204 – Hunters Over Fences (not open to walk/trot exhibitors) Class 1. Fences 2’ to 2’3” 2. Fences 2’3” to 2’6” Division 5209 – Western Pleasure Class 1. Walk/Jog (1 year eligibility only) 2. Pony Exhibitors 3. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 4. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over Division 5205 – Equitation Over Fences (not open to walk/trot exhibitors) Class 1. Fences 2’ to 2’3” 2. Fences 2’3” to 2’6” Division 5210 – Horsemanship (riding equitation patterns) Class 1. Walk/Jog (1 year eligibility only) 2. Pony Exhibitors 3. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 4. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over Division 5206 – Dressage LIMIT ONE PER CLASS (does not count toward champions) Class 1. Any age, USDF Introductory level A 2. Any age, USDF Introductory level B 3. Any age, USDF Training level 1 4. Any age, USDF Training level 2 Division 5211 – Western Trail Class 1. Walk/Jog (1 year eligibility only) 2. Pony Exhibitors 3. Junior Exhibitors, 9 thru 13 years 4. Senior Exhibitors, 14 years and over 287 DEPARTMENT #35 – YOUTH HORSE SHOW Division 5220 – Horse Trophies & Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. *Combined English & Western High Point................................................................Award ...................................................................................................................by Sarah Reece, *English Overall High Point.................................................................Embroidered Cooler ................................................................................ North Coast Equine Physical Therapy *Western Overall High Point...............................................................Embroidered Cooler ........................................................................................................... by The Reece Family Western Champion, 14 & over......................................................by Martin Ranch Supply ......................................................................................................................... by SC Barns Western Champion, 9 - 13..............................by Ed & Johanna Vanoni, Vanoni Ranches .................................................................................................... by Frank & Pat Alexander Western Pony Champion.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair ......................................................................................................by Ruth & Rick Pridmore English Champion, 14 & over ..........................................by Terry & Cindy Krout & family ............................................................. by Sonoma Chapter, California Dressage Society English Champion, 9 - 13................................................................. by Jim & Cindy Moore .......................................................................... by Petaluma Junior Riding & Driving Club English Pony Champion.................................................................... by The Reece Family .....................................................................................................by Sebastopol Wranglers Champion Walk/Jog Walk/Trot**..........................................................by Bob & Bev Palm ..............................................................................................................by Joan Perry Ryan Showmanship 16 Years & Older..........................................................by Sonoma County Fair Showmanship 14 to 15 Years......................................................................... by SC Barns Showmanship 12 to 13 Years.................................................... by Frank & Pat Alexander Showmanship 9 to 11 Years......................................................... by Sonoma County Fair FFA Showmanship.................................................................... by Novato Horsemen, Inc. * Indicates a Sunday Award. ** Walk/jog and walk/trot are both considered when determining champion. Champions are totaled from points earned as follows: English – equitation, pleasure, hunter hack, hunters, & equitation over fences; Western – showmanship, equitation, pleasure, horsemanship & trail. Dressage will not be counted. Classes with less than 5 entries will not be counted. Champions will be given on the basis of the following point system: 1st2nd3rd4th 5321 This is figured on one horse/pony and one rider combination. Highest placing exhibitor in showmanship will be used as a tie breaker. High Point Awards will be presented at the Awards Ceremony Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Bldg Santa Rosa To receive awards, exhibitors must wear their organization uniforms, or independents wear white pants and shirt. This is strictly enforced. California Exposition and State Fair Exhibitors placing first in a class will be eligible to show in the 2014 State Fair Best of Show Horse Show at Cal Expo. For information about the State Fair Horse Show, please call them directly at (916) 263-3010 288 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING BEEF Judge: John Edwards, Trail, OR. Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $3.00 per entry per class, including groups Limit: 11 head of registered cattle Arrival Time: Tuesday, July 30, 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Orientation Meeting: Tuesday, July 30, 12:00 noon – Wilford Ring Commercial Heifer Weigh-In: Tuesday, July 30, 1:00 p.m. (prior to market steers) Judging Times: Wednesday, July 31, 1:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring Showmanship, FFA, followed by special juniors, followed by 4-H (youngest to oldest), followed by judging: Commercial heifers, followed by breed divisions, Selection of Supremes Exhibitors Meeting: Saturday, August 3, 10:00 a.m. – Reynolds Park Departure Time: Sunday, August 4, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Adult Beef Showmanship: Thursday, August 1, 6:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring Note All registered purebred breeding females 24 months of age or older opening day of the fair must: (1) have a natural calf; or (2) show obvious signs of pregnancy; or (3) have a vet certificate of pregnancy; or (4) have a vet certificate stating that the animal is or has been an embryo producing female. All beef must be cross-tied with neck ropes (double tied). All bulls 6 months and older must be shown with noserings. State Rule: Junior exhibitors and junior organizations may be allowed to enter exhibits in the senior department classes for which they are eligible when it allows participation in featured breed and/or sponsored association shows. The junior exhibitor must also exhibit the project in the junior division. 2012 Supreme Champion Female exhibited by Steven Pozzi, Petaluma FFA The buckle is sponsored by Harold & Joyce Doughty The judge of the show was John Edwards of Trail, OR 289 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING BEEF Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $6,570.00 Other Sponsored Awards Offered – $200.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 6th $15 Note: Breed Divisions are determined by prior year entry counts. Division 5301 – Hereford Division 5302 – Angus Division 5303 – All Other Breeds Class Bulls Date of Calving 1. Senior & Junior Bull Calves (Sept. 2012 thru Mar. 2013) 2. Junior & Summer Yearling Bulls (Jan. 2012 thru Aug. 2012) 3. Senior Yearling Bulls (Mar. 2011 thru Dec. 2011) 4. Champion Bull........................................................................................................... $10.00 5. Reserve Champion Bull..............................................................................................$5.00 Females Date of Calving 6. Junior Heifer Calves (on or after Jan. 1, 2013) 7. Senior Heifer Calves (Sept. 2012 thru Dec. 2012) 8. Summer Yearling Heifers (May 2012 thru Aug. 2012) 9. Junior Yearling Heifers (Jan. 2012 thru Apr. 2012) 10. Senior Yearling Heifers, Late (Aug. 2011 thru Dec. 2011) 11. Senior Yearling Heifers, Early (Mar. 2011 thru July 2011) 12. Champion Female..................................................................................................... $10.00 13. Reserve Champion Female........................................................................................$5.00 14. Aged Cow Calf Pair: Cow older than senior yearling with calf at side. Cow must be natural mother and calf must be nursing. Cow not eligible for other classes (including groups & champion). Groups Group entries shall be owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals and of one breed. All groups must be shown. 15. Pair of Bulls: two bulls, any age 16. Pair of Females: two females, any age 17. Get of Sire: three animals, get of same bull, both sexes to be represented 18. *Premier Breeder, by Sonoma County Fair............................................................. $10.00 19. *Premier Exhibitor, by Sonoma County Fair............................................................ $10.00 * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony. Division 5310 – Commercial Heifers (Unregistered or Grade Animals) Class 1. All Commercial Heifers 2. Champion Female..................................................................................................... $10.00 3. Reserve Champion Female........................................................................................$5.00 • • Class 1 to be divided into two classes by weight at Fair time (if warranted). Beef Commercial Heifer Exhibitors are eligible to compete in Breeding Beef Showmanship classes. 290 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING BEEF Division 5320 – Breeding Beef Trophies & Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Supreme Champion Beef Female, by Sonoma County Fair...................................$50.00 (To be selected from Breed Champions: All 1st and 2nd place winners in individual classes will be brought back to compete for champions.) Supreme Champion Beef Female......................................... by Harold & Joyce Doughty Supreme Champion Beef Bull ..................................................... by Sonoma County Fair *Beef Exhibitor Doing the Most For Other Beef Exhibitors .................................................................................................. by the George Bath Family Outstanding Shorthorn Exhibitor................................. by CA Shorthorn Breeders Assoc. *Premier Breeder, by Sonoma County Fair............................................................. $10.00 *Premier Exhibitor, by Sonoma County Fair............................................................ $10.00 8. *FFA Exhibitor with Most Effort in Breeding Beef Project ..........................................................................................by Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen FFA Breeding Beef Awards 4-H Breeding Beef Awards 9. 4-H Exhibitor with Most Effort in Breeding Beef Project 14 & over ..........................................................................................by Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen 10. 4-H Exhibitor with Most Effort in Breeding Beef Project 11-13 ..........................................................................................by Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen 11. *4-H Exhibitor with Most Effort in Breeding Beef Project 10 & Under, In Memory of Mona Chislolm...................by Sonoma-Marin Cattlewomen 12. *4-H High Placing Heifer Bred By Exhibitor-All Breeds Considered .................................................................................................................. by Stirling Family 13. *4-H High Placing Bull Bred By Exhibitor-All Breeds Considered .................................................................................................................. by Stirling Family *Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony. 2012 Supreme Champion Bull exhibited by Regina Pozzi, Petaluma FFA The judge of the show was John Edwards of Trail, OR 291 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY CATTLE Judge: George Nunes, Atwater, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $3.00 per entry per class, including groups Limit: 11 head total Arrival Time: Wednesday, July 24: 6 a.m to 10 a.m. (tack & animals) State Fair Exhibitors Only – Thursday, July 25, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Judging Times: Friday, July 26 9:00 a.m. – Jamison Ring Alternating all Divisions (registered, grade & replacement heifers) Beginning with calves moving to cows: dry then youngest to oldest, followed by selection of All Champions, followed by Club/Chapter groups Saturday, July 27, 2:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring Showmanship - FFA, followed by Special Junior, followed by 4-H (youngest to oldest), followed by 4-H Dairy Replacement Heifer Showmanship (youngest to oldest) Lunch breaks at the discretion of judge Orientation Meeting: Thursday, July 25, 1:00 p.m. – Milk Barn Adult Showmanship: Saturday, July 27, 5:00 p.m. Exhibitors Meeting: Sunday, July 28, 7:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring Departure Time: Sunday, July 28, after 9 p.m. or Monday July 29, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. barn must be emptied by noon. Note • Please reference California State Rules for TB Testing requirements or call the Entry Office for this year’s requirements. Any paperwork required will be collected on arrival. No one will be allowed to bring in tack, feed, etc. other than arrival times. NO EXCEPTIONS. Exhibitors will have the opportunity to sign up for milking times on a first come first serve basis at the exhibitor meeting. 2012 Champion Females exhibited by Frankie Gambonini, Jordan Grove, Jessie Peterson, Regina Pozzi Dan Carroll of College Station, TX was the judge of the Dairy Show. 292 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY CATTLE Rules A. B. C. Senior and Junior Yearling in milk must be shown with two-year olds in both the individual and group classes. (Note “in milk” on your entry form). Any cow entered in the Dry Cow class, that freshens prior to show date, must be transferred to the appropriate milking class. A dry cow is defined as any cow who has calved and is currently not milking. Milk Barn The following items shall be strictly adhered to: Animals shall be healthy, fresh for at least five (5) days, and NOT being treated with antibiotics. Information will be made available to exhibitors regarding rules and regulations that will pertain to the milk barn. If you prefer to bring your own feed pans for use in the milk barn, please do so. Note Any revenue for milk received by the Sonoma County Fair will be retained to offset milk barn expenses. Please Note: For those exhibitors who do not use the milk barn, no milking equipment can block aisles, everything must be contained within the designated stall area. Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $20,000.00 Dairy Cattle Evaluation, Identification and Knowledge Contest Thursday, July 26, 6:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring This competition is open to any 4-H, FFA or Independent Junior who is a current exhibitor and interested in dairy cattle. Awards will be given in each of the 3 age divisions. Junior: 11 years old and under Intermediate: 12 to 14 years old Senior: 15 to 18 years old Participants will be evaluated on a variety of tasks. Competitions will be held in the Jamison Ring on Thursday, July 26, at 6 p.m. For complete information on the contest and a copy of the rules and guidelines please contact Alex Gambonini at alexpg@hughes.net Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! PRIZES! 293 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY CATTLE American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th $40$35$30$25$20$15$10$10$10$10 Best Udder Cash Awards 1st 2nd 3rd $5$4$3 Division 5401 – Registered Holsteins Division 5404 – Grade Holsteins Division 5402 – Registered Jersey Division 5405 – Grade AOB Division 5403 – Registered AOB Class Females *Need not enter Date of Calving 1. March Heifer Calf (March 2013) 2. Intermediate Heifer Calf (Dec. 2012 thru Feb 2013) 3. Senior Heifer Calf (Sept. 2012 thru Nov. 2012) 4. Summer Yearling Heifer (June 2012 thru Aug. 2012) 5. Spring Yearling Heifer (March 2012 thru May 2012) 6. Winter Yearling Heifer (Dec. 2011 thru Feb. 2012) 7. Senior Yearling Heifer (Sept. 2011 thru Nov. 2011) 8. Junior Champion Female.......................................................................................... $10.00 9. Reserve Junior Champion Female.............................................................................$5.00 10. Dry Cows: any cow who has had a calf and is currently dry 11. Unfreshened Two Year Old (Sept. 2010 thru Aug 2011) 12. Junior Two Year Old Cows (March 2011 thru Aug. 2011) 13. Junior Two Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards* 14. Senior Two Year Old Cows (Sept. 2010 thru Feb. 2011) 15. Senior Two Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards* 16. Junior Three Year Old Cows (March 2010 thru Aug. 2010) 17. Junior Three Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards* 18. Senior Three Year Old Cows (Sept. 2009 thru Feb. 2010) 19. Senior Three Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards* 20. Intermediate Champion Female............................................................................... $10.00 21. Intermediate Reserve Champion Female..................................................................$5.00 22. Four Year Old Cows (Sept. 2008 thru Aug. 2009) 23. Four Year Old Cows Best Udder Awards* 24. Aged Cows (prior to Sept. 1, 2008) 25. Aged Cows Best Udder Awards* 26. Senior Champion Female......................................................................................... $10.00 27. Reserve Senior Champion Female............................................................................$5.00 28. Grand Champion Female......................................................................................... $10.00 29. Reserve Grand Champion Female............................................................................$5.00 294 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY CATTLE Groups All animals owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals and from the same division. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. All groups must be shown. Pair of Females: One entry per exhibitor Dairy Herd: Three milk cows that have freshened Produce of Dam: To consist of two animals, any age, the product on one cow. The dam must be identified by registration number on entry form. Daughter and Dam: To consist of two animals, a dam and her daughter of any age. The dam and daughter must be named. Get A Sire: Three animals get of one sire. Each exhibitor is limited to one entry sired by the same bull. (Registered only) *Premier Breeder...................................................................................................... $10.00 *Premier Exhibitor..................................................................................................... $10.00 Division 5420 – Youth Dairy Trophies & Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Supreme Grand Champion Registered Dairy Female............................................ plaque (To be selected from Grand Champion Cow classes. Grades do not compete) ..............................................................................................by Manuel Gonsalves Family, Supreme Junior Champion Registered Dairy Female..............................................trophy (To be selected from Junior Champion Female classes.) .................................................................................................by Crown Trophy, Petaluma Supreme Grand Champion Grade Dairy Female.................................................... plaque ........................................................................................................ by Moretti Family Dairy Supreme Junior Champion Grade Dairy Female......................... by Moretti Family Dairy Grand Champion Reg. Jersey Female.................................................... by Paul Stowring Junior Champion Reg. Jersey Female .......................by Linda Moretti & Megan Herman *Danny Butke Memorial Grand Champion Grade Holstein Female......by Petaluma FFA Junior Champion Grade Holstein Female..................... by Bar-B-A Holsteins, Al Bonomi Following awards sponsored by Redwood Empire Holstein Association: Grand Champion Registered Holstein Female................................................by R.E.H.A. Junior Champion Registered Holstein Female................................................by R.E.H.A. Grand Champion All Other Breed Registered Female........................By Exchange Bank Junior Champion All Other Breed Registered Female ............... by Sonoma County Fair Grand Champion All Other Breed Grade Female........................... by Sonoma Ag Credit Junior Champion All Other Breed Grade Female...................................by Crown Trophy, Best Bred & Owned By Exhibitor Reg. AOB................................................................................ .....................................................................by American Breeders Service, Benno Artho Best Bred & Owned By Exhibitor Reg. Holstein...... by All-West Select Sires, Don Davis Best Bred & Owned By Exhibitor Reg. Jersey.......................................By Balletto Family *Supreme Best Reg. Bred & Owned By Exhibitor........................... by Sonoma Ag Credit Most Effort in a Junior Dairy Project, In Memory of Steve Medeiros $150 and plaque.....................................................................................by Sarah Lukenbill * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony. 295 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK 4-H DAIRY REPLACEMENT HEIFER Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $410.00 Judge: George Nunes, Atwater, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight.. Entry Fee: $3.00 per entry class Arrival Time: Wed., July 24, 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. (tack & animals) Orientation Meeting: Thursday, July 25, 1:00 p.m. – Milk Barn Exhibitors Meeting: Following the show – Jamison Ring Judging Times: Friday, July 26 – Jamison Ring 4-H Replacement heifer show Saturday, July 27 – Jamison Ring 4-H Replacement heifer showmanship (youngest to oldest) Departure Time: Sunday, July 28, after 9:00 p.m. or Monday July 29, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. barn must be emptied by noon Note • Please reference California State Rules for TB Testing requirements or call the Entry Office for this year’s requirements. Any paperwork required will be collected on arrival. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd 3rd4th 5th6th 7th 8th $40$35 $30$25 $20$10 $10 $10 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. Animals entered in this division must have been selected through the county 4-H Replacement Heifer program 4-H Dairy Replacement Heifers can be shown only in this Special Replacement Heifer division and only in Dairy Replacement Heifer Showmanship. See local rules for animal identification requirements. See showmanship division for 4-H Dairy Replacement Heifer Showmanship awards. Division 5450 – 4-H Holstein Replacement Heifer Division 5451 – 4-H All Other Breed Replacement Heifer Class 1. Junior Yearling (December 2011 thru February 2012) Division 5455 – 4-H Dairy Replacement Heifer Awards 1. 2. Champion 4-H Replacement Heifer....................................................................... Rosette Award & $50.00.......................................................................... by Richard & Kim Murphy Reserve Champion 4-H Replacement Heifer........................................................ Rosette 296 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY GOATS Judge: Cody Darst, Keno, OR Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $2.00 per entry per class, including groups Limit: Total of 15 head Arrival Time: Thursday, July 25, 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Orientation Meeting: Thursday, July 25, 1:00 p.m. – Milk Barn Judging Time: Sunday, July 28, 10:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Showmanship: FFA, Special Jr., 4-H (youngest to oldest), Breed shows Exhibitors Meeting: Sunday July 28, 5:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Departure Time: Sunday, July 28, 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. NOTE: Any structural changes to stalls must be corrected before releases will be issued Adult Showmanship: Sunday, July 28, 4:00 p.m. or after show – Wilford Ring Note • Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. This show is recognized by the American Dairy Goat Assn. as an Official Show. Unless other rules are specified the show will be held under the rules of A.D.G.A. provided they do not conflict with any of the rules and regulations prescribed by the DIVISION of Fairs and Expositions of the Department of Food and Agriculture. References to Official A.D.G.A. rules in regards to Official Shows, Championship legs, credits, registry certificates, tattoos, etc., should be carefully reviewed by all exhibitors before the fair. A copy of these rules and regulations are available at the Entry Office for your inspection. The Junior & Senior shows are not separately sanctioned. ATTENTION RECORDED GRADE EXHIBITORS: Read State 1X-Goats 1b, regarding Native on Performance and Native on Appearance. 2012 Supreme Best Three Dairy Goats exhibited by Rebecca Kracker, Forestville FFA The trophy was sponsored by REDGA. The judge was Sarah Hazeltine of Woodland, CA 297 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY GOATS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $6,270.00 Sponsored Cash Awards – $300.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd 4th 5th6th 7th $25$20$15$15$10 $5 $5 Best Udder Cash Awards 1st 2nd 3rd $3$2$1 Note: Breed sanctions are determined by prior year entry numbers Division 5501 – Alpine Division 5504 – All Other Purebreds Division 5502 – La Mancha Division 5505 – Grade (All Breeds Together) Division 5503 – Saanens Class Does Date of Birth 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Junior Kid (Apr. 2013 thru May 2013) Intermediate Kid (Born in March 2013) Senior Kid (Jan. 2013 thru Feb. 2013) Yearling, Not in Milk (Jan. 2012 thru Dec. 2012) Junior Champion Doe............................................................................................... $10.00 Reserve Junior Champion Doe..................................................................................$5.00 Yearling Milker (Jan. 2012 thru Dec. 2012) Best Udder Award, Yearling Milker* Two years and under three (Jan. 2011 thru Dec. 2011) Best Udder Award, two years and under three* Three years and under four (Jan. 2010 thru Dec. 2010) Best Udder Award, Three years & under four* Four years and under five (Jan. 2009 thru Dec. 2009) Best Udder Award, four years and under five* Five years & older (prior to Jan. 1, 2009) Best Udder Award, five years & older* Senior Champion Doe.............................................................................................. $10.00 Reserve Senior Champion Doe.................................................................................$5.00 Grand Champion Doe............................................................................................... $10.00 Reserve Grand Champion Doe..................................................................................$5.00 *Need not enter 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. All animals owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals, and of one breed. Groups must be shown. Registered and Grades may not be combined for group classes. Get of Sire: Three does sired by the same buck, at least one to be a yearling or older in milk. One entry by same buck per exhibitor. Sire to be identified by registration number. Best Three Females: Any age. Exhibitor limited to one entry. Produce of Dam: Two does, produce of same dam. One entry by same dam per exhibitor. The Dam must be identified by registration number on entry form. Daughter and Dam: To consist of two animals, a dam and her daughter of any age. *Premier Breeder..................................................................................................... $10.00 *Premier Exhibitor.................................................................................................... $10.00 Groups 298 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH DAIRY GOATS Division 5510 – Youth Dairy Goat Trophies & Awards 1. Best of Show (Supreme Champion)................................................... by Debra Townsend $50................................................................by Redwood Empire Dairy Goat Association 2. Supreme Best Udder Doe ..................................................................................... Rosette 3. Supreme Best Three.............................................................by The Millerick-Boyd Family $50........................................by Broccoli Forest Dairy Goats, Lisa Jack & Arthur Cooney All 1st and 2nd place winners in individual classes will be brought back to compete for champions. 4. Grand Champion Grade ................................................................ by The Kracker Family 5. Grand Champion Nubian, in memory of Troy Montonye...........by Misty Knoll Nubians 6. Grand Champion Alpine.............................................by Redwood Hill Farm & Creamery 7. Jr. Champion Alpine...........................................................................by Groovy Grooming 8. Highest Placing Toggenburg ................................................................... by Kathleen Dunn, Windy Gap’s Toggenburgs 9. *Outstanding 4-H Dairy Goat Exhibitor, In Memory of Ramona “Rae” Geraldi ...........................................................................by A friend of 4-Hers, The Geraldi Family 11. Premier Lamancha Breeder ..............................................by Broccoli Forest Dairy Goats, Lisa Jack & Arthur Cooney * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony Dairy Goat Skil-A-Thon Competition Saturday, July 27: 6:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring This competition is open to any 4-H, FFA or Independent Junior who is a current exhibitor and interested in dairy goats. Awards of $50 for first place will be given in each of the 2 age divisions. Seniors 14 – 19 years Intermediate 11 – 13 years Participants will be evaluated on a variety of tasks. Appropriate show uniform is mandatory. Competitions will be held in the Wilford Ring on Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. For complete information on the contest and a copy of the rules and guidelines please contact Lisa Jack at sonomagoat@comcast.net 299 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH PYGMY GOATS Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,300.00 Judge: JT Struthers – Standish, CA Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $2.00 per entry per class, including groups Limit: None Arrival Time: Saturday, August 3, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Registration Papers: Must be checked by 9:00 a.m. Saturday, August 3. This show is sanctioned with the National Pygmy Goat Assn. NPGA rules govern and take precedence over all other rules. Judging Time: Saturday, August 3, 11:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Showmanship followed by individual classes. Departure Time: Sunday, August 4, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Note • Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st2nd3rd 4th5th $19 $17 $15 $13 $11 Division 5601 – Pygmy Goats Class Wethers Date of Birth 1. Wethers under 6 months (Feb 5, 2013 thru Aug 3, 2013) 2. Wethers 6 months under 1 year (Aug 5, 2012 thru Jan. 4, 2013) 3. Wethers 1 year & under 2 years (Aug 5, 2011 thru July 4, 2012) 4. Wethers over 2 years (born on or before July 4, 2011) 5. Champion Wether.......................................................................................................... $10 6. Reserve Champion Wether............................................................................................. $5 Does – Junior Date of Birth (yearlings & younger that have not freshened) 7. Junior Doe Kid (Feb 5, 2013 thru July 4, 2013) 8. Senior Doe Kid (Aug 5, 2012 thru Jan. 4, 2013) 9. Junior Yearling-Never Freshened (Feb 5, 2012 thru July 4, 2012) 10. Senior Yearling-Never Freshened (Aug 5, 2011 thru Jan. 4, 2012) 11. Junior Champion Doe.................................................................................................... $10 12. Reserve Jr. Champion Doe............................................................................................. $5 Does – Senior Date of Birth 13. Milking Yearling* (may be dry) (born after July 4, 2011) *doe under 2 years old that has freshened 14. 2 year old Does (Aug 5, 2010 thru July 4, 2011) 15. 3 and 4 year old Does (Aug 5, 2008 thru July 4, 2010) 16. 5 and 6 year old Does (Aug 5, 2006 thru July 4, 2008) 17. 7 years and older Does (born on or before July 4, 2006) 18. Senior Champion Doe................................................................................................... $10 19. Reserve Sr. Champion Doe............................................................................................. $5 20. Grand Champion Doe.................................................................................................... $20 21. Reserve Grand Champion Doe..................................................................................... $15 300 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH PYGMY GOATS Groups All owned by one exhibitor and entered as individuals. Groups must be shown. 22. Best Two Females 23. Best Pair 24. Daughter Dam All 1st & 2nd place winners in individual classes will be brought back to compete for champion. Division 5605 – Showmanship (No Premiums offered) Class 1. 2. 3. 4. 4-H 14 & over 4-H 11 - 13 years 4-H 9 - 10 years FFA all exhibitors Division 5610 – Youth Pygmy Goat Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. Grand Champion Doe................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair Champion Wether..................................... by Supervisor Mike McGuire & Erika McGuire *Premier Breeder...................................................................................................... $10.00 *Premier Exhibitor..................................................................................................... $10.00 * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony 2012 Grand Champion Female shown by Ean Schiffman, Sonoma Valley 4-H Elaine Krieg of Grass Valley, CA was the judge. Attention ALL Junior Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget to attend the Awards Dinner Wednesday August 7 at 5:30 p.m.! Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Building FOOD! FUN! 301 PRIZES! DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING SHEEP Judge: Clemente Ayon, Paso Robles Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $2.00 per entry, including groups Limit: 12 head per breed of registered animals Arrival Time: Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Orientation Meeting: Wednesday, July 24, 1:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Judging Times: Friday, July 26, 11:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Showmanship: FFA, Special Jr, 4-H (youngest to oldest), followed by Unregistered Ewe Classes Saturday, July 27, 11:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring Breed shows followed by Supreme Young Flock, Supreme Champion Exhibitors Meeting: Sunday, July 28, 5:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Junior Sheep Lead: Wednesday, July 31, 6:00 p.m. Departure Time: Sunday, July 28, 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Adult Showmanship: Friday, July 26, 5:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Note • • Please see rule “41-r” on page 18 of this guidebook for scrapie identification requirements. No other bedding permitted other than straw. No shavings allowed except market lambs and goats. Failure to comply will result in loss of premiums. Supreme Young Flock - Exhibited by Jake Hankins, Liberty 4-H 2012 The Steve Dorfman Memorial Cash Award & Perpetual Bell are sponsored by Diane Dorfman. The judge for the show was Clemente Ayon of Paso Robles, CA. 302 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING SHEEP Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $8,390.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $350.00 American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th10th $27 $23 $19 $15 $15 $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 Note Divisions are determined by number of head entered the prior year. Fair will change division breeds prior to show if number of head arriving on grounds warrant. Division 5701 – Dorset Division 5704 – Junior All Other Meat Breeds Division 5702 – Hampshire Division 5705 – Junior All Other Wool Breeds Division 5703 – Southdown Class 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Rams Date of Lambing Yearling Ram Lambs (September 2011 thru August 2012) Fall Ram Lambs (September 2012 thru December 2012) Spring Ram Lambs (January 2013 thru April 2013) Pair of Ram Lambs bred by exhibitor Champion Ram......................................................................................................... $10.00 Reserve Champion Ram............................................................................................$5.00 Ewes Date of Lambing Yearling Ewes (September 2011 thru August 2012) Pair of Yearling Ewes Fall Ewe Lambs (September 2012 thru December 2012) Spring Ewe Lambs (January 2013 thru April 2013) Pair of Ewe Lambs, bred by exhibitor Champion Ewe.......................................................................................................... $10.00 Reserve Champion Ewe.............................................................................................$5.00 Groups Date of Lambing All owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals, and of one breed. Young Flock: One yearling or ram lamb, two yearling ewes, and two ewe lambs Get of Sire: Four sheep sired by same ram, bred by exhibitor. Flock: One ram lamb and two ewe lambs, bred by exhibitor *Premier Breeder...................................................................................................... $10.00 *Premier Exhibitor..................................................................................................... $10.00 * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony 303 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK UNREGISTERED LAMBS Cash awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $1,127.00 Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th10th $27 $23 $19 $15 $15 $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 A permanent eartag or tattoo is required and must be listed on entry form along with the animals birth date. Animals that have been registered by a purebred association cannot be entered in this divison if they are entered in purebred divisions. All lambs must be shown slick shorn. Unregistered lambs must arrive and depart with the rest of junior sheep. All lambs must show lambs teeth. Division 5715 – Unregistered Lambs Grade (Crossbred and unregistered lambs) Class Date of Lambing 1. Yearling Ewes (September 2011 thru August 2012) 2. Pair of Yearling Ewes, bred by exhibitor 3. Fall Ewe Lambs (September 2012 thru December 2012) 4. Spring Ewe Lambs (January 2013 thru April 2013) 5. Pair of Ewe Lambs, bred by exhibitor 6. Champion Ewe.......................................................................................................... $10.00 7. Reserve Champion Ewe.............................................................................................$5.00 8. Unregistered Ram Lamb 9. Pair of Ram Lambs, bred by exhibitor 10. Young Flock: One ram lamb and two ewe lambs, bred by exhibitor (does not compete for supreme young flock) Division 5720 – Youth Breeding Sheep Trophies & Awards 1. Supreme Champion Ewe, $50...................................................... by Sonoma County Fair Additional Award.....................................................by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary 2. Supreme Champion Ram, $50..................................................... by Sonoma County Fair Additional Award.................................................................... by North Bay Wool Growers 3. *Supreme Young Flock, Steve Dorfman Memorial ........ $200 cash award & perpetual bell (First place flock in each breed to compete)......................................... by Diane Dorfman 4. *Best Junior Breeding Sheep Project, in Memory of Harlan A. Wagner................ $150 ...........................................................................................................by Stony Point Ranch 5. Premier Breeder Awards................... Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Assn. 6. *Best FFA Breeding Sheep Exhibitor, in memory of “Bud” Wilford .......................................................................................................... by The Wilford Family 7. *Best 4-H Breeding Sheep Exhibitor, in memory of “Bud” Wilford .......................................................................................................... by The Wilford Family 8. Champion Unregistered Ewe............................................................... by Elizabeth Bohan ......................... Additional award by Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Assoc. 9. Champion Unregistered Ram.............................................................. by Elizabeth Bohan ......................... Additional award by Sonoma County Purebred Sheep Breeders Assoc. The following awards are sponsored by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary: 10. *$50.00 Sheep Excellence Award 9-10 yrs (beginner)...................................By NBWGA 11. *$50.00 Sheep Excellence Award 11-12 yrs (junior) ......................................By NBWGA 12. *$75.00 Sheep Excellence Award 13-15 years (intermediate) ......................By NBWGA 13. *$75.00 Sheep Excellence Award 16-19 years (senior)..................................By NBWGA * Denotes award to be presented at Awards Ceremony 304 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING SWINE Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $7,861.00 Judge: Wes Barone, Caruthers Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: $2.00 per entry, including groups Limit: 15 head per breed of registered animals Arrival Time: Thursday, August 1, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Judging Times: Saturday, August 3, 9:00 a.m. Showmanship: Special Jr, FFA, 4-H (youngest to oldest), followed by Breed Shows Adult Showmanship: Saturday, August 3, 4:00 p.m. – Dorfman Ring Exhibitors Meeting: Sunday, August 4, 5:00 p.m. Departure Time: Sunday, August 4, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Rules A. B. C. D. E. Junior Yearling sows must have raised a litter of pigs to be eligible for entry. Gilts exhibited in the market swine divisions may not be exhibited in the breeding Divisions or vice versa. Any violation of this rule will exclude the exhibitor from competition in all departments of the fair. DRAW ear notchings on entry form, also USE NUMBERS to identify notchings. No boars will be allowed in showmanship. Fair will not be requiring animals to be blood tested for pseudorabies. Note: The Fair reserves the right to change division breeds if numbers warrant. 2012 Supreme Best Pair exhibited by Kody Petrucci, Canfield 4-H The judge was Russell Pedrett of Colusa, CA 305 DEPARTMENT #36 – YOUTH BREEDING LIVESTOCK YOUTH BREEDING SWINE American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered 1st 2nd 3rd4th 5th 6th $27 $23 $19 $15 $15 $8 Division 5801 – Duroc Division 5802 – Hampshire Division 5803 – Yorkshire Division 5804 – All Other Breeds Class MalesDate of Farrowing 1. Registered Purebred Barrows 2. December Boar (Dec. 2012) 3. January Boar (Jan. 2013) 4. February Boar (Feb. 2013) 5. March Boar (March 2013) 6. Champion Boar......................................................................................................... $10.00 7. Reserve Champion Boar............................................................................................$5.00 Females Date of Farrowing 8. Junior Yearling Female (Dec. 2011 - May 2012) 9. Early Fall Gilt (June 2012- Aug. 2012) 10. Late Fall Gilt (Sept 2012- Nov. 2012) 11. December Gilt (Dec. 2012) 12. January Gilt (Jan. 2013) 13. February Gilt (Feb. 2013) 14. March Gilt (March 2013) 15. Champion Female..................................................................................................... $10.00 16. Reserve Champion Female........................................................................................$5.00 Groups All owned by one exhibitor, entered as individuals, and of one breed. Groups must be shown. 17. Young Herd: One boar and three sows, not over fall pig age 18. Get of Sire: Four animals, any age, by same sire. Registration number of sire must be listed on entry form. 19. “Breeder’s Choice”: any 3 animals bred by exhibitor 20. Best Pair: Any two animals owned by one exhibitor 21. *Premier Breeder...................................................................................................... $10.00 22. *Premier Exhibitor..................................................................................................... $10.00 Division 5810 – Unregistered Gilts (open to grade crossbreds and unregistered gilts, not eligible for supreme champion) Can not be shown in any other show at the Sonoma County Fair. Class: may be split if numbers warrant 1. Unregistered gilts 251 pounds to 450 pounds 2. Unregistered gilts 250 pounds & under 3. Jr. Yearling Female Division 5820 – Breeding Swine Trophies & Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Supreme Champion Female, In Memory Of Parker Rice.....................................$50.00 .....................................................................................................by Dan & Tootie Simpson Supreme Champion Boar - $50.00............................................by Dan & Tootie Simpson Supreme Young Herd...........................................................................by Bob & Rae Cary *Supreme Best Pair, In Memory of Clarence & Laura Anderson .................................................................................................... by Robert & Kristie Gross *Best 4-H Breeding Swine Project.......................... by JDC Farms, The Crawford Family *Best FFA Breeding Swine Project.......................................................by Yosemite Meats Premier Breeder Awards: Yorkshire – JDC Farms Duroc – Terry Durocs Yorkshire – Dayna Justice Hampshire – Tim Tesconi Family Premier Exhibitor Awards: 306 AOB – Ghisla Family AOB – Ghisla Family DEPARTMENT #37 – LIVESTOCK EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS EDUCATIONAL LIVESTOCK DISPLAYS Open to all Junior Exhibitors 9 years & over Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $600.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Judging Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight $2.50 per entry One entry per exhibitor per class Check each specie page for arrival time to bring in exhibit Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. Entry must be made on a separate entry form. Use Non-Livestock form & write “Educational Livestock Display”, division, and class number on form. Each display to be arranged by the exhibitor. Exhibitor should strive to include some facts about Sonoma County Agriculture as it relates to specific specie. Display is to be located next to exhibit or attached to stall area for all breeds except horse - horse displays will be displayed at Chris Beck Arena on show day. Display may be submitted in a multi-media format (tabletop, computer, etc.) or one dimensional poster board (size of display – 36” X 48”). Display may not block isle or walkways. All displays for Fur & Feathers building should arrive the same day as animals arrive and will stay on exhibit for the duration of the fair. Poultry and Rabbit exhibitors to supply own hanger to attach to display wall. The display should be an educational exhibit – e.g. feed chart, breeding records, information on the animal type or on the industry, etc. Be creative! Lettering shall be legible from 10 feet, and on one side only. Display is to be in place when animals are on exhibit and must be maintained for the duration of their stay. See each department for arrival and departure times. No display may be used more than one year. (For Breeding Projects Only) American system of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st 2nd 3rd $25$20$15 Division 6001 – Educational Breeding Livestock Display Class 1. Beef Cattle 2. Dairy Cattle 3. Dairy Goats 4. Horse 5.Poultry 6. Pygmy Goats 7. Rabbits/Cavies 8. Sheep 9. Swine 10. Meat Goats 307 DEPARTMENT #38 – CLEAN STALL AWARDS Cash Awards Sponsored by the Sonoma County Fair Danish System of Judging Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. This competition is open to all junior exhibitors: FFA Chapters, 4-H Clubs, Independent Junior Groups (defined as siblings, families or a group of exhibitors sharing the same tools, signs, etc.). All stalls must be cleaned no later than 9:00 a.m. daily – this is mandatory. Exhibit will be judged at least twice daily, during fair hours. Animals must be at all times kept thoroughly groomed, cleaned, and in show condition. Pathways, approaches, and areas around barns must be kept clean and free of obstructions for the convenience and safety of spectators. Aisles must be kept clear – no chairs tables, large displays, etc. in aisles. Manure bins will be provided for stockpiling manure. It is mandatory that these be used for bedding and manure ONLY (no garbage). The Fair will not furnish first bedding. NO SHAVINGS are allowed, except for market lambs/goats. Bedding may not be stacked higher than one bale high behind cattle. Tack boxes and other tack must either be stored in feed alleys or tack pens with the exception of Market Swine. For cattle exhibitors who are tied on inside alleys, or in Lyttle Cow Palace, the straw or show boxes may not protrude further than the end of aisle boards. If a score falls below 70%, no premium will be awarded. All junior exhibitors will be eligible for the premiums if their project exhibit scores within the placing range listed below. Each display will be judged on its own merit against the scorecard. Danish System of Judging All exhibits will be scored Cash Awards Offered Placing: Group Premium: 90% & up $50.00 85-89% $40.00 80-84% $25.00 70-79% $15.00 Division 6101 – Groups (FFA Chapters, 4-H Clubs, Independent Junior Groups) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Beef Dairy Cattle Dairy Goats Goats – Market Pygmy Goats 6. 7. 8. 9. Sheep – Breeding Sheep – Market Swine – Breeding Swine – Market * Poultry, Cavy & Rabbit may enter an educational livestock display in lieu of competing in clean stall or sign up with building superintendent in advance to be eligible. *Award Ceremony CLEAN STALL – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING General Appearance............................................................................................................................45% Neatness & cleanliness of stalls....................................................................................................(20) Neatness & cleanliness of aisles...................................................................................................(10) Tack & Equipment Storage (neat & orderly)..................................................................................(15) Educational Value (informational, educational)...................................................................................15% Display (use of stall cards, attractive signs, banners).........................................................................20% Condition of Animals (cleanliness, fed, watered, etc.)........................................................................20% TOTAL..........................................................................................................................................100% 308 DEPARTMENT #39 – CLUB/CHAPTER GROUPS Rules A. B. C. D. E. All animals must be previously shown as individuals. Each club group must be owned by 4-H members from one club; each chapter group owned by FFA members from one chapter. Not more than three animals to be owned by one individual. Limit one club/chapter group per specie/class. Exhibitors must be in full club/group uniform. Division 6201 – Club & Chapter Groups 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H Market Beef – Group of 3............................................... by Dorr Family Show Cattle 4-H Dairy Cattle – Group of 5.............................................................. by TerriLinda Dairy 4-H Dairy Goats – Grade, Reg or combo, Group of 5 ................ by Sonoma County Fair 4-H Market Goats, $50 – Group of 3.............................................. by The Kracker Family 4-H Market Lambs – Group of 8............................................. by British European Motors 4-H Market Hogs – Group of 5........................................................... by Bauer Vineyards FFA Market Beef – Group of 5..................................by Golden Gate Meat Co North, Inc. FFA Dairy Cattle – Group of 5..................................................... by Sonoma County Fair FFA Dairy Goats – Group of 5 – any combo................................ by Sonoma County Fair FFA Market Goats, $50 – Group of 3............................................. by The Kracker Family FFA Market Lambs – Group of 8.............................. by Spring Creek Ranch Club Lambs FFA Market Hogs – Group of 5........................................ by Dean & Shari DeGraffenreid 2012 winning FFA Chapter Group of Market Lambs, exhibited by Santa Rosa FFA 2012 winning 4-H Club Group of Market Hogs, exhibited by Gateway 4-H 309 DEPARTMENT #40 – SPECIAL JUNIOR SPECIAL JUNIOR LIVESTOCK Open to Special Junior Sonoma and Marin County Residents Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $301.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Judging Time: Departure Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Check each department for fees One entry per exhibitor Same as 4-H and Other Junior DIVISION Classes See specific division for judging schedule Same as 4-H and Other Junior DIVISION Classes Note Special Junior Market Rabbit and Poultry Pens will compete with all other entries in one class. See guidelines in Jr. Poultry & Rabbit departments. Large Breeding Animal American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd4th 5th $15 $11 $7 $5 $5 Market Animal American System of Judging No Cash Awards Offered 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Special Juniors are defined by the Sonoma County Fair as any youth 8 years old as of January 1st and not eligible to show as a 4-H or independent Junior exhibitor.* Exhibitors can only show as a Special Junior once at the Sonoma County Fair. Proof of age required (original birth or baptismal certificate, etc., fair will make a copy) with entry form. Special Junior classes are offered for Junior Exhibitors living in Sonoma and Marin Counties. They are designed to stimulate interest in the production of livestock by youthful exhibitors. Dress Code – white ankle-length pants, white shirt, brown, black or white shoes. NO 4-H ATTIRE. Exhibitors must be physically able to show their own livestock. Entries shall be made on fair entry forms, and the junior department rules shall prevail. Exhibitors entering in this department are ineligible to show in the Open department. Animals may be Registered or Grade animals where applicable. If registered, animals must be registered in exhibitor’s name. Management records & project reports must be kept for all market entries, a picture of the animal & bill of sale must be submitted to the entry office. See specific specie page for detailed information. Primary exhibitors (ages 5 years and up) are allowed to show rabbit, cavies or poultry. Special Junior rules shall apply to large breeding animal projects and market animal projects only. 310 DEPARTMENT #40 – SPECIAL JUNIOR Special Junior Market Animals Department 34 – Division 4550 – Poultry Meat Pen Department 34 – Division 4650 – Rabbit Meat Pen Department 34 – Division 4750 – Market Beef Department 34 – Division 4850 – Market Lamb Department 34 – Division 4950 – Market Swine Department 34 – Division 5050 – Market Meat Goat Class 1. All Special Junior Exhibitors Special Junior Breeding Animals Department 36 – Division 5350 – Breeding Beef Department 36 – Division 5450 – Dairy Department 36 – Division 5550 – Dairy Goat Department 36 – Division 5650 – Horse Department 36 – Division 5750 – Pygmy Goat Department 36 – Division 5850 – Breeding Sheep Department 36 – Division 5950 – Breeding Swine Class 1. All Special Junior Exhibitors Division 6301 – Special Junior Awards 1. Special Junior Grand Champion Market Lamb Rosette....................................................................by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary Trophy.................................................................................................. by Debra Townsend 2. Special Junior Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb Rosette................................................................... by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary 3. Special Junior Market Beef........................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4. Special Junior Market Swine............................................by Dean & Shari DeGraffenreid 5. Special Junior Dairy Cattle Showmanship.............................................. by Crown Trophy 6. Special Junior Market Swine Showmanship, In Memory of Jamie White Belt Buckle.....................................................................................By Joe & Michele Ware 311 DEPARTMENT #41 – SHEEP LEAD WOOL SEE “EWE” AT SONOMA COUNTY FAIR – PROJECT RUNWAY Exhibitors limited to Junior Sonoma & Marin County Residents Cash Awards offered by Sonoma County Fair – $615.00 Other Sponsored Cash Awards Offered – $45.00 Entries Close: Entry Fee: Limit: Arrival Time: Mandatory Meeting: Commentary: Judging Time: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Use a separate non-livestock entry form $2.00 per entry One entry per exhibitor (contact entry office if using breeding sheep) Wednesday, July 31, 6:00 p.m. Each contestant must fill out a commentary sheet, available from the entry office, and bring it to the mandatory meeting commentaries must be typed in the third person and on Fair issued form. Wednesday, July 31, 6:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Jr. Sheep Lead 9 to 13 years, followed by Jr. Sheep Lead 14 & up. Rules 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Age will be determined as of opening day of fair. See class breakdown below. Lead contestants may show any age ewe or wether. (Rams not allowed.) All sheep must be conditioned, fitted, and trained to show at halter. All contestants are to wear an outfit made of a minimum of 60% wool. Note: You do not need to own the sheep used in lead classes. You do not need to sew the outfits. Outfits can be store bought as long as they meet the wool requirements. Entries will be judged on mode of dress selected, which must be appropriate, attractive and lend elegance to the Class. Entries in these classes will be open to anyone meeting the requirements listed below. The objectives of this class are to present a class of sheep in the most attractive manner, to give spectators a real opportunity to view a class of beauty and to improve the image of the Sheep Show. 312 DEPARTMENT #41 – SHEEP LEAD SHEEP LEAD American System of Judging Cash Awards offered per class 1st 2nd3rd4th5th6th7th 8th $27 $23 $19 $15 $15 $8 $8 $8 Place and Participation Rosettes Division 6401 – Sheep Lead Division 6402 – Costume Lead Class Junior Sheep Lead – 9 to 13 years Junior Sheep Lead – 14 years and up Division 6405 – Sheep Lead Awards 1. Junior Sheep Lead 9 - 13 yrs....................................................... by Alan & Sheila Quince 2. 3. 4. Junior Sheep Lead 14 & up...........................................................by Walter & Joan Ryan, $15 each if first place is a Southdown ............. by American Southdown Breeders Assn. Best Handmade Outfit, 14 yrs & up $50.00................................. by Sonoma County Fair LAD’S AND LADIE’S LEAD – SCORECARD FOR JUDGING General Appearance............................................................................................................................50% Coordination of ensemble (use of wool) & Suitability of Style. ....................................................(20) Presentation of garment.................................................................................................................(10) Coordination of outfit with sheep...................................................................................................(10) Eye Appeal......................................................................................................................................(10) Showmanship.......................................................................................................................................40% Ability to lead & Handle sheep.............................................................................................................25% Appearance of animal....................................................................................................................(15) Personal Presentation (Poise) ......................................................................................................(10) TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% 1st Place Jr. Sheep Lead 14 years old & up Exhibited by Alexandra Kasper, Sonoma FFA 313 1st Place Jr. Sheep Lead 9-13 years and Best Handmade outfit Exhibited by Victoria Shura, Harvest 4-H DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP SHOWMANSHIP Rules A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. Exhibitor must show his/her own animal. Independent Juniors and Grange members should enter under their appropriate 4-H age group. All exhibitors are required to wear the official show uniform of the organization they represent. Independent juniors must wear white pants and shirt. Animals used in showmanship must be shown in individual classes. ANIMALS MAY NOT BE BROUGHT ON GROUNDS SPECIFICALLY FOR SHOWMANSHIP CLASSES. Exhibitor’s age on all showmanship classes is as of January 1st. Any contestants winning first or second in a showmanship class that makes them eligible for Round Robin must notify the Livestock Office if they will be unable to compete in Round Robin. Contestants who place first and second in their age group will compete in one final class as a group (where applicable). The first and second place winners of this class will then participate in Round Robin. See specific Divisions for judging times. Animals will arrive and depart according to the division in which they are entered. Dairy replacement heifer showmanship is only open to exhibitors enrolled in the countywide project. +Novice classes: These classes are for those who have never shown that specie of livestock before (age restrictions apply). 1st & 2nd place winners in this class advance to the run-off round. The same animal used in the age class must be used in the run-off. * Do Not Enter Showmanship Classes Except Horse * Division 6501 – Breeding Beef Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 4-H exhibitors 16 years & over ......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 14 - 15 years .............................................................. by Oak Ridge Angus 4-H exhibitors 13 years............................................................ by Big Jim’s Cattle Service 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 12 years...................................................by Bob & Joan Dickerson 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years............................................... by James & Annette Piazza FFA all exhibitors.................................................................... by Joe & Georgine Johnson Division 6502 – Market Beef Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4-H exhibitors 16 years & over................................................. by Pat & Frank Alexander 4-H exhibitors 14 thru 15 years ............................................. by Dorr Family Show Cattle 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 13 years.............................................. by James & Annette Piazza 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years ................................................................ by Serres Ranch FFA all exhibitors............................................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park Division 6503 – Cavy Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over..............................................................by Hinrichs Family 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 13 years, In Memory of Carrie Lowe ...................................................................................................... by Teejay & Jamie Lowe 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years ..................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 5 thru 8 years........................................................... by The Turner Family FFA all exhibitors.......................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 314 DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP Division 6504 – Dairy Cattle Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. (no bulls or replacement heifers allowed) 4-H exhibitors 16 years & over......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 15 years........................................................... by Catie’s Corner Vineyard 4-H exhibitors 14 years........... by McClelland’s Dairy, George, Dora & Jana McClelland 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 13 years................................................ by Allan & Rebecca Wade 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years........................................... by Saralee McClelland Kunde FFA all exhibitors.................................................................. by Dairy Farmers of America 4-H High placing Guernsey or color breed Showman 15 & over.......... by Carinalli Dairy 4-H High placing Guernsey or color breed Showman 13 & 14 yrs....... by Carinalli Dairy 4-H High Placing Jersey Showman 15 & over..................... by Jim & Sue McIsaac Dairy 4-H High Placing Jersey Showman 14 yrs. .........................by Jim & Sue McIsaac Dairy 4-H High Placing Jersey Showman 11 - 13 yrs................... by Jim & Sue McIsaac Dairy 4-H High Placing Jersey Showman 9 &10 years................. by Jim & Sue McIsaac Dairy FFA High Placing Jersey Showman..................................... by Jim & Sue McIsaac Dairy Division 6505 – Dairy Replacement Heifer Showmanship (see rule K) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4-H exhibitors 15 years & over.................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 14 years, in memory of Vivian Horick .....................................................................................................................by Carol Horick 4-H exhibitors 13 years........................................................................ by Cesaretti Family 4-H exhibitors 12 years..................................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 11 & under.................................................................... by TerriLinda Dairy Division 6506 – Dairy Goat Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over......................................... by Broccoli Forest Dairy Goats 4-H exhibitors 12 - 13 years ..............................................by Broccoli Forest Dairy Goats 4-H exhibitors 11 years & under..................................................................... by Lisa Jack 4-H Novice+, 14 yrs & over........................................................... by Sonoma County Fair FFA All exhibitors........................................................................... by The Kracker Family Division 6507 – Dog Care & Handling Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over, in memory of Sandy Hennes ............................................................................. by Shari Degraffenreid & Karen Correia 4-H exhibitors 12 thru 13 years .................................................by Bob & Joan Dickerson 4-H exhibitors 11 years & under.................................... by JDC Farms, Crawford Family FFA All exhibitors......................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair Division 6508 – Horse Showmanship – Pre-entry required see DIVISION 34 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4-H exhibitors 16 years & over .................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 14 thru 15 yrs .......................................................................... by SC Barns 4-H exhibitors 12 thru 13 years................................................ by Frank & Pat Alexander 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 11 years......................................................................... by Don Pyle FFA All exhibitors ........................................................................... by The Kracker Family 315 DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP Division 6509 – Poultry Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 4-H Sr exhibitors 14 years & over...............................................................by Paul Valente 4-H Jr exhibitors 12 thru 13 years.................................................by The Morones Family 4-H Jr exhibitors 9 thru 11 years............................................... by Karen Sanchez-Corea 4-H exhibitors 5 thru 8 years.........................................by Forestville 4-H Poultry Project FFA all exhibitors........................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair The following classes must use non-market bird: All 4-H Market Meat Pen.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair All FFA Market Meat Pen.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair Division 6510 – Pygmy Goat Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 13 years..................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years...................................................... by Sonoma County Fair FFA all exhibitors...................................... by Supervisor Mike McGuire & Erika McGuire Division 6511 – Rabbit Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over........................................................ by The Hanlon Family 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 13 years.................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years..................................................... by The Spangler Family 4-H exhibitors 5 thru 8 years .......................................................by Mills Nor Cal Rabbits Novice Rabbit Showmanship (all exhibitor, 9 & up) ......................by The Hinrichs Family FFA all exhibitors........................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair All 4-H Market Meat Pen.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair All FFA Market Meat Pen.............................................................. by Sonoma County Fair Division 6512 – Breeding Sheep Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 4-H exhibitors 16 years & over.......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 14 thru 15 years............................. by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary 4-H exhibitors 13 years.......................................... by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 12 years......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years.............. by Tesconi Farm, Dennis, Jacky, Dina, Lisa & Assoc FFA all exhibitors.................................................... by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary Division 6513 – Market Sheep Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 4-H exhibitors 16 years & over......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 15 years............................................................................... by Ibleto Meats 4-H exhibitors 14 years, In Memory of Rae Geraldi ...........................................................................................................by A Friend of 4-Hers 4-H exhibitors 13 years................................................................. by Delmar Friedrichsen 4-H exhibitors 12 years............................................ by Spring Creek Ranch Club Lambs 4-H exhibitors 11 years .......................................................... by British European Motors 4-H exhibitors 10 years ................................................................ by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 9 years .............................................. by Spring Creek Ranch Club Lambs 4-H Novice – (14 & over) – Hillary Beverlin Memorial Award ................................................................................................by Garry & Barbara Beverlin FFA Novice – Hillary Beverlin Memorial Award ................................................................................................by Garry & Barbara Beverlin FFA Freshmen ................................................................................ by The Maners Family FFA Sophomores .................................................... by Spring Creek Ranch Club Lambs FFA Juniors .................................................................................... by The Maners Family FFA Seniors ..................................................................... by Plus One Professionals LLC 316 DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP Division 6514 – Breeding Swine Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over.................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 11 thru 13 years........................................................... by Al Grove & Sons 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 10 years................................................................... by Thorne Dale FFA all exhibitors.......................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair Division 6515 – Market Swine Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 4-H exhibitors 17 years & over......................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 16 years..................................... by Wayside Gardens Mobile Home Park 4-H exhibitors 15 years, In Memory of Jamie White ...................................................................................................................by Jeremy White 4-H exhibitors 14 years....................................................................... by Richard Persons Champion Senior Showman, In Memory of Jamie White ......................................................................................................... by Rob & Elaine White 4-H exhibitors 13 years ................................................................ by Sonoma County Fair 4-H exhibitors 12 years, In Memory of Rae Geraldi ...........................................................................................................by A Friend of 4-Hers 4-H exhibitors 11 years............................................................... by The Van Anda Family 4-H exhibitors 10 years, In Memory of Rae Geraldi ...........................................................................................................by A Friend of 4-Hers 4-H exhibitors 9 years, In Memory of Rae Geraldi ...........................................................................................................by A Friend of 4-Hers Champion Jr. Showman, In Memory of Jamie White .......................................................................................................by Jim and Janie Martin FFA Novice................................................................................. by Dan & Tootie Simpson FFA Freshmen................................................................................... by Ed & Kate Barrett FFA Sophomores......................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair FFA Juniors............................................................................ by John Jordan Foundation FFA Seniors, Bill Spencer Memorial ........................................................................................................by Larry & Lee Tristano Champion FFA Showman, In Memory of Jamie White .............................................................................................................by The White Family Division 6516 – Market Goat Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4-H exhibitors 14 years & over..................................... by Two Rock Valley Goat Cheese 4-H exhibitors 9 thru 13 years...........................................................by Williams Ranches FFA exhibitors............................................................................... by Top of the Hill Boers Division 6517 – Special Junior Showmanship 1. 2. 3. 4. Special Junior Rabbit Showmanship............................................. by The Hanlon Family Special Junior Dairy Showmanship....................................................... by Crown Trophy Special Junior Market Swine Showmanship, In Memory of Jamie White ...................................................................................................... by Joe & Michele Ware Special Junior Showmanship – all other trophies................. by the Sonoma County Fair Division 6518 – Developmentally/Physically Challenged Showmanship (Open to exhibitors with physical/developmental challenges) Please notify the entry 1. 2. 3. 4. office prior to fair in order to have classes added to show schedule. All poultry exhibitors ............................. by Parsons Construction, Tom & Kelley Parsons All small animal species............................................................... by Bill & Cindy Schalich All market animal species............................................................ by Sonoma County Fair All large breeding animals ........................................................... by Sonoma County Fair 317 DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP JUNIOR ROUND ROBIN SHOWMANSHIP 1. Open to qualifying Exhibitors (those that placed 1st and 2nd in their age appropriate class or the run-off class). Senior 4-H Round Robin is for 14 years and up and Junior 4-H Round Robin for exhibitors ages 9 - 13. First & second place winners are the only ones eligible to compete. 2. Judging: • Small Animal – Tuesday, August 6, 11:00 a.m. – Wilford Ring • Large Animal – Tuesday, August 6, 2:00 p.m. (FFA); 3:00 p.m. (4-H, Jr followed by Sr) – Wilford, Jamison & Dorfman Rings *Check in with livestock office. 3. The Sonoma County Fair will provide all animals for use in the Round Robin competitions. *Exhibitor to supply all show equipment. 4. Should an exhibitor qualify in more than one specie, (ex: placing 1st in beef showmanship and same exhibitor placing 2nd in sheep showmanship) no other exhibitor will be considered to replace him/her to participate in contest. Division 6550 – Large Animal Round Robin FFA contestants will be required to show each specie of beef cattle (market & breeding), dairy cattle, dairy goats, sheep (market & breeding), swine (market & breeding), and light horse. 1st and 2nd place winners in their showmanship class are the only ones eligible to participate in Round Robin Showmanship. 4-H and Independent Junior contestants will be required to show each specie of beef cattle (market & breeding), dairy cattle, dairy replacement heifer, sheep (market & breeding), swine (market & breeding), dairy goats, and light horse. 1st and 2nd place winners in their showmanship class are the only ones eligible to participate in Round Robin Showmanship. A time of 10 minutes will be allowed for showmanship in each specie. Fair to provide all animals. Division 6560 – Small Animal Round Robin Contestants will be required to show each specie of rabbits, poultry, cavies, pygmy goats, and dogs. Contestants planning to participate must notify the Fur & Feathers Superintendent following the show. A time of 3 minutes will be allowed for showmanship in each specie. Fair to provide all animals. Judging Judges will score each contestant on a point system of 1 - 10, with 1 being low and 10 high. In the event of a tie score between 2 or more exhibitors, the tie will be broken in this order: A. The exhibitor with the highest score on the specie that qualified him/her for Round Robin. B. The exhibitor with the most consistent set of scores. Example: Contestant #1 6 7 10 Contestant #2 8 7 9 Contestant #2 would be the winner. C. Different questions will be used for each contest. 318 8 = 7 = 31 31 DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP JUNIOR ROUND ROBIN SHOWMANSHIP Large Animal Showmanship Awards 1. 2. 3. 4-H Junior Exhibitors 9-13 years ......................................................................Belt Buckle 4-H Senior Exhibitors 14 years & up ................................................................Belt Buckle ....................................................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair FFA Exhibitors ...................................................................................................Belt Buckle ..........................................................................................by The John Jordan Foundation Small Animal Showmanship Awards 1. 4-H Junior Exhibitors 9-13 years.......................................................................Belt Buckle ....................................................................................................... by Larry & Karyn Pulley 2. 4-H Senior Exhibitors 14 years & up ................................................................Belt Buckle ....................................................................................................... by Larry & Karyn Pulley 3. FFA Exhibitors ..................................................................................................Belt Buckle ...................................................................................................... by Sonoma County Fair All awards to be presented at Awards Ceremony. ADULT SHOWMANSHIP Judging: Horse Breeding Sheep Rabbits Mkt. Swine Dairy Market Lamb Beef Br. Swine Poultry Dairy Goats (in date order) Saturday, July 20, following show – Chris Beck Arena Friday, July 26, 5:30 p.m. – Wilford Ring Friday, July 26, following the show – Fur & Feather Building Saturday, July 27, following show – Dorfman Ring Saturday, July 27, 5:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring Thursday, Aug 1, 5:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Thursday, Aug 1, 5:00 p.m. – Jamison Ring Saturday, Aug. 3, 4:00 p.m. – Dorfman Ring Sunday, Aug 4, 4:00 p.m. – Fur & Feathers Building Sunday, Aug 4, 4:00 p.m. – Wilford Ring Contest Rules A. B. C. D. E. Exhibitor must be 18 years of age or older, and not a current Sonoma County Fair Junior Exhibitor. Bulls, rams, or boars will be permitted at the discretion of the junior ambassador committee advisors. Entrants must be physically able to show and keep the animal under control. Showmanship and good sportsmanship conduct is expected of all entrants. Entrants must use animals currently on exhibit at the fair. Adult Showmanship (No pre-registration required) 1. Breeding & Market Beef 2. Dairy Goats 3. Breeding Sheep 4. Market Sheep 5. Breeding & Market Swine 6. Horse 7. Rabbit 8.Poultry *Employees of the Fair are ineligible to compete in Adult Showmanship. 319 DEPARTMENT #42 – SHOWMANSHIP JUNIOR ROUND ROBIN SHOWMANSHIP SCORECARD FOR JUDGING SHOWMANSHIP IN GENERAL Appearance of Animal..........................................................................................................................40% Condition.........................................................................................................................................(10) Grooming and/or Clipping..............................................................................................................(20) Cleanliness.....................................................................................................................................(10) Appearance of Exhibitor.......................................................................................................................10% Showing In the Ring..............................................................................................................................50% Moving or Leading..........................................................................................................................(15) Posing.............................................................................................................................................(15) Show Animal to Best Advantage....................................................................................................(10) Poise, Alertness and Attitude.........................................................................................................(10) TOTAL.................................................................................................................................................100% SCORECARD FOR JUDGING RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP Carrying Rabbit to and From Judging Table........................................................................................ 10% Examination of Rabbit.......................................................................................................................... 60% With Rabbit in sitting position......................................................................................................... (10) Check ears for canker and ear mark Check toe nails Run hand over body to check for blemishes Check tail for defects and carriage Check front legs for crooked bone Turn Rabbit over on back............................................................................................................... (20) Check eyes Check sex Check teeth Check rear legs for straightness Run hand over body to check for blemishes Return to sitting position................................................................................................................. (10) Groom by brushing with hands Pose Rabbit..................................................................................................................................... (20) Show ear mark Be sure tail is carried properly Place animal in natural position Straighten ears Show body type Maintain posed position Brush down with hands Change to any position as directed Answer any questions Condition of Animal........................................................................................................................ (10) Appearance of animal Healthy appearance Body type Lack of defects Free from molt Appearance of Showman..................................................................................................................... 20% Neatness Well groomed Actions Graceful Clean Neatly dressed Confident Polite Natural TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% SCORECARD FOR JUDGING POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP Appearance of Exhibit.......................................................................................................................... 40% Condition......................................................................................................................................... (10) Grooming........................................................................................................................................ (20) Cleanliness..................................................................................................................................... (10) Appearance of Exhibitor....................................................................................................................... 10% Showing in the Ring.............................................................................................................................. 50% Handling.......................................................................................................................................... (15) Posing............................................................................................................................................. (15) Showing exhibit to best advantage................................................................................................ (10) Poise, Alertness, and Attitude....................................................................................................... (10) TOTAL................................................................................................................................................. 100% 320 DEPARTMENT #43 – YOUTH WOOL SHOW YOUTH WOOL Open to Junior Sonoma & Marin County Residents Cash Awards Offered by Sonoma County Fair – $660.00 Judge: Stephanie Larson - UCCE, Santa Rosa Entries Close: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. – On Paper Online entries accepted until Friday, June 28th, midnight Entry Fee: 1-4 entries $2.00 per entry; 5 or more entries $1.00 per entry Limit: 2 entries per exhibitor per class Entries Received: Monday, July 15, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Entries Released: Wednesday, July 31, 6:00 p.m. Judging Time: Monday, July 15, 2:00 p.m. American System of Judging Cash Awards Offered per Class 1st2nd3rd4th 5th $10$8 $6$4 $2 Fleeces entered in Breed and Market classes may be entered in the Heaviest Fleece, and/or Longest Stapled Fleece by paying an additional entry fee. Fleeces entered in the Heaviest Fleece & Longest Stapled Fleece classes may also be entered in the Breed Classification and/or Market Classes. For California Products Only – No spectators allowed during judging. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. Only complete fleeces in the grease are eligible for competition and manufacturers and dealers are excluded. All fleeces entered must have been sheared from sheep owned by the exhibitor. The judge has the power to classify fleeces before making awards. Fleeces shall not be more than 12 months growth. The definition of “12 months” shall be the definition commonly accepted by the wool trade. Thus, if a fleece is actually slightly more than 12 months growth, due to unavoidable delay in obtaining shearers, or by weather, it shall be termed “12 months wool”. No wether fleeces may be included. All fleeces being awarded a first place in the show may compete for Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion awards in their respective DIVISIONS. Qualifications: Any fleeces entered for competition in the Sonoma County Fair shall be discriminated against if: Showing any paint or tar brands (soluble branding fluids permitted). Showing excessive dung locks or tags. Discolored by excessive moisture of cotted. Showing a weak staple or break in the fiber. Containing any excess burrs or other vegetable matter. Judging Elements: Quality or fineness must be typical of the breed represented. Evenness of quality or fineness among the various parts of the fleece. Length and strength of staple. Estimated clean weight. Condition. Character, including crimp and color. Preparation of Fleeces: Fleeces are to be rolled flesh side out and displayed in clear plastic bags. Ties are not to be used. Bags will be available to purchase @ $1.00 each at the time of receiving. 321 DEPARTMENT #43 – YOUTH WOOL SHOW Division 6601 – Wool Awards 1. 2. 3. Grand Champion Fleece........................................................................................ Rosette Reserve Grand Champion Fleece......................................................................... Rosette *Wool Sweepstakes Award....................................by North Bay Wool Growers Auxiliary * Denotes awards to be presented at Awards Ceremony. Division 6602 – Purebred Fleeces 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. All Wool Breeds Ram (Name Breed on entry form) All Wool Breeds Ewe (Name Breed on entry form) All Meat Breeds Ram (Name Breed on entry form) All Meat Breeds Ewe (Name Breed on entry form) Champion Ram Fleece........................................................................................... Rosette Reserve Champion Ram Fleece........................................................................... Rosette Champion Ewe Fleece........................................................................................... Rosette Reserve Champion Ewe Fleece............................................................................ Rosette Division 6603 – Market Fleeces (From Grade or Commercial Ewes Only) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Fine Combing - 64’s to 80’s 1/2 Blood Combing - 60’s to 62’s 3/8 Blood Combing - 56’s 1/4 Blood Combing - 48’s to 50’s Low 1/4 Blood Combing - 46’s or coarser Champion Market Ewe Fleece............................................................................... Rosette Reserve Champion Market Ewe Fleece................................................................ Rosette Division 6604 – Heaviest Fleece 1. 2. Ram Fleece Ewe Fleece Division 6605 – Longest Stapled Fleece 1. 2. Ram Fleece Ewe Fleece Division 6606 – Group Fleeces: Three Fleeces From Any One Exhibitor. Either Ram 1. 2. Or Ewe fleeces. All three fleeces must have been entered and judged individually. Best Group of 3 Fleeces - Natural Colored Wool Best Group of 3 Fleeces - White Wool Division 6607 – Natural Colored Wool 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Fine 1/2 Blood 3/8 Blood 1/4 and Low 1/4 Common and Braid Longest Stapled Fleece Heaviest Fleece Champion Natural Colored Fleece......................................................................... Rosette Reserve Champion Natural Colored Fleece.......................................................... Rosette 322 YOUTH LIVESTOCK JUDGING SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 15 2:00 p.m. - Open/Junior Wool Judging, Garrett Building (Closed to Public) SATURDAY, JULY 20 8:00 a.m. - Jr. Horse Show, Adult Horse Showmanship to follow – Chris Beck Arena TUESDAY, JULY 23 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. - Open Egg Laying Arrives – Fur & Feathers Building 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Jr. Market Hogs Arrive and Weigh-In – Dorfman Ring 4:00 p.m. - Market Hog Orientation – Dorfman Ring 7-9 p.m. - Junior Rabbits Arrive – Fur & Feathers Building WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 6:00 - 10 a.m. - 7:00 - 9 a.m. - 7:00 - 10 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Jr. Dairy Cattle Arrive Jr. Rabbits Arrive – Fur & Feathers Building Jr. Breeding Sheep arrive – Wilford Ring Jr. Rabbit Orientation – Fur & Feathers Building Jr. Breeding Sheep Orientation – Wilford Ring FFA Market Hog Show – Dorfman Ring THURSDAY, JULY 25 Fair Opens – 6:00 - 10 a.m. - Jr. Dairy Cattle Arrive (State Fair Exhibitors ONLY) 7:00 -8:00 a.m. - Jr. Rabbit Meat Pens Arrive 7:00 -10 a.m. - Jr. Dairy Goats Arrive – Wilford Ring 9:00 a.m. - 4-H & Special Jr. Market Hog Show – Dorfman Ring Junior Rabbit Breed Show – Fur & Feathers Building 12:00 p.m. - Junior Dog Showmanship followed by Dog Bowl, Followed by Rally, Followed by Obedience, Followed by Agility, Exhibitor Meeting to Follow Show – Wilford Ring 1:00 p.m. - Jr. Dairy Cattle/ Dairy Goats Orientation – Milk Barn 6:00 p.m. - Dairy Cattle Evaluation, Identification and Knowledge Contest – Jamison Ring FRIDAY, JULY 26 9:00 a.m. - Mkt. Hog Showmanship – Dorfman Ring - Adult Swine Showmanship, following show – Dorfman Ring Jr. Rabbit Meat Pen Weigh-in, Judging, Showmanship – Fur & Feathers Building - Jr. Dairy Cattle Show – Jamison Ring 11:00 a.m. - Jr. Breeding Sheep Showmanship – Wilford Ring 12:00 p.m. - Junior Rabbit Showmanship – Fur & Feathers Building 5:00 p.m. - Jr. Market Hog Exhibitor Meeting – Dorfman Ring 5:30 p.m. - Adult Breeding Sheep Showmanship – Wilford Ring 6:00 p.m. - Adult Rabbit Showmanship – Fur & Feathers Building SATURDAY, JULY 27 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - - - - - - Jr. Market Hog Auction – Dorfman Ring Jr. Breeding Sheep Show – Wilford Ring Rabbit Meat Pen Auction – Dorfman Ring Jr. Dairy Cattle Showmanship – Jamison Ring Adult Dairy Cattle Showmanship – Jamison Ring Dairy Goat Skill-a-thon – Wilford Ring 323 YOUTH LIVESTOCK JUDGING SCHEDULE SUNDAY, JULY 28 – FARMERS DAY 9:00 a.m. - Team Penning Trials – Chris Beck Arena 10:00 a.m. - Jr. Dairy Goat Show, Showmanship to follow – Wilford Ring 1:00 p.m. - Farmers Day – Chris Beck Arena - Sheep Dog Trials to follow Farmers Day (Approx. 3:30 p.m.) – Chris Beck Arena 2:00 p.m. - Sheep Shearing Championships – Jamison Ring 4:00 p.m. - Rabbit Exhibitor Meeting – Fur & Feathers Building 5:00 - 7 p.m. - Open Egg Laying Depart – Fur & Feathers Building 5:00 - 8 p.m. - Jr. Rabbits Depart – Fur & Feathers Building 5:30 p.m. - Jr. Breeding Sheep/Jr. Dairy Goat Exhibitor Meeting – Wilford Ring 7:00 p.m. - Jr. Dairy Exhibitor Meeting 8:00 - 9 p.m. - Jr. Breeding Sheep/Jr. Dairy Goats Depart After 9 p.m. - Jr. Dairy Cattle Depart MONDAY, July 29 Fair Closed 7:30 - 9:30 a.m. 10a.m.-2p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7-9 p.m. - - - - - Jr. Dairy Cattle Depart Market Lamb/Market Goat Arrive – Wilford Ring Market Lamb/Market Goat weigh-in – Wilford Ring Open/Junior Cavies Arrive – Fur & Feathers Building Open Rabbits Arrive – Fur & Feathers Building TUESDAY, July 30 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. - Open/Junior Cavies Arrive – Fur & Feathers Building - Open Rabbits Arrive – Fur & Feathers Building 7:00 - 10:00 a.m. - Jr. Market/Breeding Beef Arrive 12:00 p.m. - Market/Breeding Beef & Market Lamb/Goat Orientation – Wilford Ring 1:00 p.m. - Commercial Heifers/Market Beef weigh-in 2:00 p.m. - Market Goat Show – Wilford Ring 4:00 p.m. - FFA Market Lamb Show – Wilford Ring WEDNESDAY, July 31 6:00 - 10:00 a.m. 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - Open Beef Arrive Jr. Poultry Meat Pens Arrive Jr. Egg Laying Arrive Special Junior & 4-H Market Lamb Show – Wilford Ring Jr. Cavy Showmanship – Fur & Feathers Building followed by Open & Junior Cavy Show – Fur & Feathers Building Jr. Poultry Meat Pen Weigh-in, Judging – Fur & Feathers Building Jr. Breeding Beef Show – Jamison Ring Open/Junior Cavy Exhibitor Meeting – Founders Grove Manditory Jr. Sheep Lead Meeting – Wilford Ring Sheep Lead – Wilford Ring 324 YOUTH LIVESTOCK JUDGING SCHEDULE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon - Open/Junior Breeding Swine Arrive 9:00 a.m. - Market Lamb Showmanship, Market Goat Showmanship to follow – Wilford Ring - Open Rabbit Show – Fur & Feathers Building 10:00 a.m. - Jr. Market Beef Show – Jamison Ring 2:00 p.m. - Market Goat Showmanship – Wilford Ring 4:00 p.m. - Open Rabbit Exhibitor Meeting - Jr. Rabbit & Cavy Awards/Exhibitor Meeting – Dorfman Ring 5:00 - Adult Mkt. Lamb Showmanship – Wilford Ring TBA - Market Lamb Born & Bred 5:00 p.m. - Adult Beef Showmanship – Jamison Ring 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Open Rabbits Depart – Fur & Feathers Building - Open/Junior Cavies Depart – Fur & Feathers Building 6:30 p.m. - Market Lamb/Market Goat Exhibitor Meeting – Wilford Ring - Sonoma-Marin Cattlemen & Cattlewomen dinner FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. - Jr. Poultry Arrive 9:00 a.m. - Market Lamb Auction – Wilford Ring 10:00 a.m. - Open Beef Show (Shorthorn, Gelbvieh, Herefords) – Jamison Ring - Jr. Poultry Orientation – Fur & Feathers Building 1:00 p.m. - Poultry Meat Pen Auction – Wilford Ring 1:30 p.m. - Market Goat Auction – Wilford Ring SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. - Open/Jr. Pygmy Goats Arrive – Wilford Ring - Open Boer Goats Arrive – Wilford Ring 9:00 a.m. - Jr. Poultry Breed Show – Fur & Feathers Building - Open Beef Show (AOB, Angus, Supremes) – Jamison Ring - Jr. Breeding Swine Showmanship, followed by breed shows – Dorfman Ring 10:00 a.m. - Jr. Market Beef/Breeding Beef Exhibitor Meeting – Reynolds Park 11:00 a.m. - Jr. Pygmy Goat Show followed by Open Pygmy Goat Show – Wilford Ring 1:00 p.m. - Open Swine Show (following Junior show) – Dorfman Ring 6:00 p.m. - Market Beef Auction – Jamison Ring 4:00 p.m. - Adult Breeding Swine Showmanship, following show – Dorfman Ring SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - Open Boer Goat Show – Wilford Ring Jr. Poultry Showmanship – Fur & Feathers Building Open Beef Exhibitor Meeting – Reynolds Park Adult Poultry Showmanship – Fur & Feathers Building Jr. Poultry Award/Exhibitor Meeting – Fur & Feathers Building Jr. Breeding Swine Exhibitor Meeting, – Dorfman Ring Open Breeding Swine Exhibitor Meeting – Dorfman Ring Open Boer Goats Depart Open/Junior Breeding Swine Depart Open/Junior Pygmy Goats Depart Open/Junior Beef Depart Jr. Poultry Depart 325 YOUTH LIVESTOCK JUDGING SCHEDULE MONDAY, AUGUST 5 Fair Closed 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. - Jr. Poultry Depart 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Open Breeding Sheep Arrive 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. - Jr. Egg Laying Depart TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 6:00 - 11:00 a.m. 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - - - - - - Open Dairy Cattle Arrive Open Poultry Arrive Small Animal Round Robin – Wilford Ring FFA Large Animal Round Robin 4-H Jr Large Animal Round Robin 4-H Senior Large Animal Round Robin WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 6:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Open Dairy Cattle Arrive 10:00 a.m. - Open Poultry Show – Fur & Feathers Building 11:00 a.m. - Open Sheep Show (Nat.Color, Fine/Med. Wool, Coarse/Long Wool, Southdown. Suffolk) – Wilford Ring 5:30 p.m. - Awards Ceremony, Vets Memorial Building THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Open Poultry Show – Fur & Feathers Building Open Sheep Show (All other Meat Breeds, Dorset, Hampshire, Supremes) – Wilford Ring Open Breeding Sheep Depart FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - Open Dairy Goats Arrive 9:00 a.m. - Open Dairy Cattle Show (Brown Swiss, Guernsey, AOB) – Jamison Ring 5:00 p.m. - Open Poultry Exhibitor Meeting 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Open Poultry Depart SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 9:00 a.m. - Open Dairy Cattle Show (Holstein, Jersey, Supremes) – Jamison Ring 10:00 a.m. - Open Dairy Goat Show (Alpine, Nubian, AOP) – Wilford Ring 6:00 p.m. - Redwood Empire Holstein Assoc. dinner – Reynolds Park SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. - - - - - Open Dairy Goat Show (Sannen, Rec. Grades, La Mancha, Best Doe, Best Udder, Supreme Best Three) – Wilford Ring Llamas of the Wine Country Exhibit – Jamison Ring Open Dairy Cattle Exhibitor Meeting, Milk Barn Open Dairy Cattle Depart Open Dairy Goats Depart 326
© Copyright 2024