4-H & FFA DIVISIONS
SECTION I
DIVISION A
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Assistants - Karen Bitler, Tammy Ratcliff, Janell Curry and Jola Casey.
Maximum Prize-Blue $1.00, Red $.75 and White $.50
Arts and Crafts will be judged by consultation on Friday at 1:30 p.m. A 4-H'er can enter a total of four items.
Art work should be ready to display or hang to be complete.
Art entries should be tagged when brought in.
Junior (ages 7 to 9)
Class 1 Junior, first exhibit
Class 2 Junior, second exhibit
Class 3 Junior, third exhibit
Class 4 Junior, fourth exhibit
Intermediate (ages 10 to 13)
Class 5 Int., first exhibit
Class 6 Int., second exhibit
Class 7 Int., third exhibit
Class 8 Int., fourth exhibit
Senior (ages 14 to 18)
Class 9 Senior, first exhibit
Class 10 Senior, second exhibit
Class 11 Senior, third exhibit
Class 12 Senior, fourth exhibit
FIBER ARTS
(ages 7-18)
(Crochet, Knitting, Needle Arts, Patchwood & Quilting, Rugmaking, Weaving Article, Ethnic Arts, Macramé, Spinning)
Class 13 1st exhibit fiber arts
Class 14 2nd exhibit fiber arts
Class 15 3rd exhibit fiber arts
Class 16 4th exhibit fiber arts
DIVISION B
BANNERS
Maximum Prize-Blue $15,
Red $10, White $5
Banners must be in place by 12:00 noon, Friday.
Each club president should include entry for his/her club's banner.
Banners should illustrate a phase of 4-H work or 4-H promotion which is being practiced by the club. The banner is a two dimensional display, depicting one idea. The banner should be made so that it may be rolled without being damaged. Dimensions are 12-16 square feet with a minimum of three feet on one side. They should be hung on a rod strong enough to support the banner with a wire or chain six inches long at each end. Label with the club's name and date in a lower corner. Avoid copyrighted and/or trademarked materials.
Class 17 Club Banner
DIVISION C
FARM AND HOME
ELECTRIC
Maximum Prize-Blue $1, Red $.75, White $.50
Only those who have met the requirements of the electric project are eligible to exhibit in this division.
No exhibitor may enter more than one article per class.
Articles that have been in use should be cleaned for exhibit.
A sheet of operating instructions must be furnished for any exhibit not self explanatory.
Exhibit must be operable. If battery power is required, batteries must be furnished.
Any project with a complexity of size or electronics must have (1) instructions for assembly and use and (2) equipment available at the time of judging for actually testing the exhibit.
Class 18 - AC Electric Projects. Electric projects with a 110 or 120V alternating current (AC) power source - ex. - household wiring demonstrations, small appliances, extension cords, trouble lights, indoor or outdoor wiring boards, shop lights. May be restoration or original. Must be operational and meet minimum safety standards. NO 240V allowed. Judges must have access to examine workmanship.
Class 19 - DC Electric Projects.
Electric projects with a battery or direct current power source, electric kits or original projects. Includes demonstration DC powered Projects ex. - wiring 2 or 3 way switches, difference between series/parallel lighting circuits or wiring doorbell switches. All DC electric projects must work with batteries supplied by the 4-H’er. Judges must have access to examine wiring.
Class 20 – Electronics Projects.
Projects with a battery or direct current power source. Includes kits or original projects. ex. - radios, telephones, toy robots, light meters, security systems. Constructed using printed circuit board, wire wrap or breadboard techniques. Include assembly manual if from a kit. Include plan of original project. Judges must have access to examine wiring.
Class 21 – Educational displays or exhibits.
Includes educational displays, exhibits or science fair projects which DO NOT have a power source i.e. exhibits, posters or displays of wire types, conduit types electrical safety, tool or motor part identification or electrical terminology. Displays and exhibits must be legible from a distance of 4 ft.
DIVISION D
ENTOMOLOGY
Maximum Prize-Blue $1,
Red $.75, White $.50
A 4-H member may choose to exhibit in the Collection or Education class for enrolled phase, or both.
Standard display boxes are plexiglas covered boxes 18" x 24" x 3 1/2" (maximum). See the specific phase for box and specimen number limitations.
Each exhibitor is required to identify each box by placing an identification label bearing the exhibitor's name, county and the class. One label goes in the upper left corner of the box (inside) and the other on the back of the box (outside).
The number of orders, specimens and families (families are required in Intermediate and Advanced classes) must be included on the exhibitor's box identification label.
COLLECTION CLASSES
Two labels will be centered on the pin beneath each specimen. First is the common name label and the second label is a date /locality label.
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES
Educational classes are limited to one standard box and a maximum of 150 specimens. Title of the exhibit should be indicated inside the box.
INTRODUCTORY ENTOMOLOGY
Class 26
Two years maximum in class. Display boxes -- two school boxes covered with clear plastic wrap. This class is to be shown only at County Fair. Insect collection of at least six orders, including 15 to 30 species. Insect names are not necessary on individual specimens but date/locality labels are required.
Beginning Entomology
Class 27 Collection.
Display in one Standard box a minimum of 50 and a maximum of 125 insects representing at least 7 orders. Specimens should be grouped in order with order labels pinned to the base of the box.
Class 28 Collection
Display in one standard box a minimum of 75 and a maximum of 150 insects representing at least nine orders. Specimens should be grouped according to order. Order labels should be pinned to the base of the box. Members can exhibit in this class a maximum of three years, or until they receive a blue or purple ribbon in the Beginning phase at the County Fair, whichever comes first.
Class 29 Educational
INTERMEDIATE ENTOMOLOGY
Class 30 Collection
Display a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 300 insects representing at least 10 orders. Two standard boxes can be used. All specimens should be grouped in order. In addition, all insects in the orders of Orthoptera, Hemiptera, Homoptera, Coleoptera, Diptera and Hymenoptera are to be identified to family. Families represent subdivisions of order groupings and family labels will be pinned to the bottom of the box to represent subdivisions of the appropriate order. Members can exhibit in this class a maximum of three years or until they receive a blue or purple ribbon in the Intermediate phase at the County Fair.
Class 31 Educational
ADVANCED ENTOMOLOGY
Class 32 Collection
Display a minimum of 150 and a maximum of 450 insects representing at least 12 orders. Three standard boxes can be used. Family identification is required for all insects belonging to the six basic orders as outlined under the Intermediate phase. Family identification of insects in the remaining orders is optional, but desirable as long as accuracy is maintained. All butterflies appearing in the collection should be labeled with the correct common name. Members may continue to exhibit in this class for as long as they remain eligible in the project.
Class 33 Educational exhibit
DIVISION E
FORESTRY
Superintendent -
Maximum Prize-Blue $1,
Red $.75, White $.50
Class 34 Beginning
Exhibit leaves of 10 different native Kansas trees, or leaf, twig and fruit of five different trees. Can exhibit non-native in addition to native Kansas trees category.
Class 35 Intermediate
Leaf specimens only. Exhibit leaves of a minimum of 20 (includes at least 10 new) different native Kansas trees, or leaf, twig and fruit of 10 different trees (include at least five new.) Can exhibit non-native in addition to the required native Kansas trees.
DIVISION F
GEOLOGY
Superintendent - Judy Owen
Maximum Prize-Blue $1,
Red $.75, White $.50
Boxes are to be 18" x 24" x 3 1/2" with plexiglas covers.
Specimens should be labeled with the number of the specimen, date collected, specimen name of description, and locality (county) where collected.
Specimens should be mounted in the box by proper groups: rocks, minerals, fossils. Fossils must be identified to the Phylum, class and genus level. More than one specimen of the same kind of rock or mineral or species of a fossil may be exhibited if this duplication represents different geological formations. Specimen label must show this distinction (Fort Hays limestone, not just limestone; exact species must have different formation names listed on the ID card; Composite Brachiopod from Morrill Limestone not just Brachiopod or Composita Brachiopod).
All specimens must be collected from locations in Kansas. Out-of-state specimens will not count in the minimum number for the class, nor will they be considered in the judging.
Class 36 First year projects
Display at least 15 different rocks, minerals and fossils.
Class 37
Display at least 30 different rocks, minerals and fossils, at least 5 of each. Fifteen must be collected during the current 4-H year. Limited to one exhibit box.
Class 38
Display at least 45 different rocks, minerals and fossils, at least 5 of each. Fifteen must be collected during the current 4-H year. Limited to two boxes. List as igneous, metamorphic or sedimentary.
Class 39
Display at least 60 rocks, minerals, or fossils, at least 5 of each. Fifteen must be collected during the current 4-H year. Limited to two boxes. List as igneous, metamorphic or sedimentary.
Class 40 Lapidary
Display at least 30 stones and minerals that will cut or polish. Five of the specimens must be collected by the member from a native site (not limited to Kansas.) Polish 15 of the gemstones by tumbling. Label, giving identification of material and county where collected, or state or country of origin for non-Kansas material.
DIVISION G
PLANT SCIENCE
Superintendent - Sherry Melton
Maximum Prize-Blue $1,
Red $.75, White $.50
Not more than one entry in each class.
Plant science exhibits will be displayed in the Concourse Building.
CROPS
Class 42 Yellow Corn (10 ears)
Class 43 Hybrid Grain Sorghums (10 heads)
Class 44 Forage Sorghums (10 heads)
Class 45 Wheat (1 gallon)
Class 46 Oats (1 gallon)
Class 47 Alfalfa ( a flake, 5 inches thick)
Class 48 Alfalfa seed (1 gallon)
Class 49 Grass seed, tame or native (1 gallon)
Class 50 Soybeans. Exhibit to consist of one gallon sample of seed, 2005 project.
Class 51 Soybeans, 5 plants
Class 52 Native prairie hay (1 flake, 6" thick)
GARDEN
Class 53 Garden Display
Each exhibitor will be limited to four square feet of space. Exhibit to consist of five different fresh vegetables. Only one variety of a specific vegetable may be exhibited. The number of vegetables to be as follows:
Large one each: Egg Plant, Cabbage, Squash Family, Watermelon, Pumpkin, Cantaloupe, Similar Sized Vegetables.
Medium five each: Carrots, Onions, Mango Peppers, Corn, Cucumbers, Beets, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Similar Sized Vegetables.
Small 12 each: Cherry or Pear Tomatoes, Edible Soybeans, Beans, Okra, Similar Sized Vegetables.
Shelled Vegetables should not be exhibited. Quality, neatness and arrangement to be considered.
Class 54 Red Potatoes (5, any variety)
Class 55 White Potatoes (5, any variety)
Class 56 Sweet Potatoes (5)
Class 57 Pumpkin (1)
Class 58 Watermelon (1)
Class 59 Cantaloupe or Muskmelon (1)
Class 60 Egg Plant (1)
Class 61 Squash
(a) Summer (1) (mature in less than 65 days, Zucchini, crookneck, St. Nede, Patty pan, Scallopini)
(b) (1) mature in over 65 days, Butternut, acorn, spaghetti, winter
Class 62 Tomatoes (5)
Class 63 Onions: red, white, or yellow (5)
Class 64 Carrots (5)
Class 65 Peppers (mango) (5)
Class 66 Cucumbers (5)
Class 67 Okra (12)
Class 68 Beans (yellow wax or green snap) (12)
Class 69 Cherry tomatoes (12)
Class 70 Fresh herbs six stems of one variety of fresh herbs (parsley, basil, dill, etc.) in a disposable container of water, Dried not accepted.
Class 71 "Fun Class" anything goes, use imaginative arrangements.
FLOWERS
Class 72 Cut flowers, single stem annuals
Class 73 Cut flowers, single stem perennials.
Class 74 Houseplants
Class 75 Container flowers
Class 76 Dried flower arrangements. All materials to be grown and/or collected (not purchased). Use only 1 square foot of table space.
HORTICULTURE
NOTEBOOK
Class 77 Consists of a notebook of written narrative describing a horticulture project, landscape design or installation, lawn renovation, water, flower or vegetable garden, mowing service, farmer’s market. Use photos, illustrations/drawings that help explain the project.
DIVISION H
PHOTOGRAPHY
Superintendents - Julie Buster and Jeleane Cox.
Maximum Prize-Blue $1,
Red $.75, White $.50
Photos must be no larger than 8" x 10" and no smaller than 7" x 9" after trimming. The white border should be trimmed before mounting.
All photos must be mounted across the narrow (11”) dimension of an 11” x 12.5” sheet of white or cream studio mount. Foam core mounted photos will NOT be displayed. Photos must be mounted 1” below the top of the mount. The sides of the print must be equal distance from the 2 sides of the mount.
A permanent mount should be made, using photographic adhesive. No underlays or borders are to be used.
No lettering is permitted on the front of the mount or on the photo, only on the exhibit tag.
Digital photos having no more adjustments than could be done in the darkroom, should be entered in the standard color or black & white classes.
Computer enhanced or manipulated photos are those manipulated in the computer beyond that which can be done in the darkroom. These photos should be entered in class 80 or 83. 4-H’er must provide a 4x6” or smaller original photo in an envelope — taped with masking tape to the back side of the mount.
4-H'ers may make two entries in a class. Total entries per 4-H'er may not be over three photos.
Label photo with an oval sticker on a 3x5 card folded in half crosswise. Attach the half without the sticker on the back of the mount with masking tape.
Experience of 3 years & less:
Class 78 Color Photos
Class 79 Black & White Photos
Class 80 Computer manipulated photos. Manipulated does not include normal cropping, enlarge-ment or color intensity treatment. Photo must be an original taken by the 4-H’er. 4-H’er must provide a small (4x6” of smaller) original photo.
Experience of more than 3 years:
Class 81 Color Photos
Class 82 Black & White Photos
Class 83 Computer manipulated photos. Manipulated does not include normal cropping, enlargement or color intensity treatment. Photo must be an original taken by the 4-H’er. 4-H’er must provide a small (4x6” or smaller) original photo.
DIVISION I
PROJECT EXHIBITS
Superintendent - Kelley Davidson.
Maximum Prize-Blue $1.00,
Red $.75, White $.50
These exhibits include projects for which there is not a separate division.
There should be an educational or promotional message. Avoid copyrighted and/or trademarked materials.
Exhibits should be a poster, notebook and/or tabletop (maximum 18”x18”) exhibit depicting work done in the project. Posters are limited to one full size poster board sheet and will be punched for hanging. If the display varies from these guidelines, discuss the entry with the Extension staff before entry day.
Dimensional objects may be attached to the poster, but should not protrude over 2" from the front and should be securely attached.
Label with oval label on 3" x 5" card folded over top of poster. Include age on label.
Wildlife: Exhibitors poster cannot be larger than 22”x28”. If the exhibit is a display max size is a 2’x3’ tri-fold display board. No card table exhibits. Educational poster must be related to something learned in the wildlife project. Wildlife notebook contents pertain to some phase, results, story or information about the wildlife project.
Shooting Sports: The exhibit display or poster size must not exceed 36” wide x 24” tall x 3 1/2” deep. Flat poster/foam - core/car-stock board, tri-fold foam core/ cardboard, or Shooting Sports Exhibit cases are all acceptable. No card table exhibits. Educational display must be related to shooting sports project. Promotional poster, must be related to promoting 4-H Shooting Sports.
Class 90 Bicycle
Class 91 Citizenship
Class 92 Leadership
Class 93 Family Studies
Class 94 Health
Class 95 Pets
A. Aquarium Pets
B. Enjoying Your Cat
C. Hand Pets
Class 96 Public Speaking
Class 97 Reading
Class 98 Recreation
Class 100 Self Determined
Class 101 Shooting Sports
Class 102 Wildlife
SECTION II
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES
All articles should be properly labeled, clean, pressed if appropriate and neatly displayed.
Only one entry per class unless otherwise stated.
All entries must be the work of this club year, and done by the 4-H'er.
If a project is done at school, it should be a result of a coordinated effort approved by the teacher and 4-H Leader to best utilize available resources.
DIVISION A
FOODS
Superintendent - Melinda Nichols
Assistants - Mary Doane, Jola Casey and Jeri Knobloch
Maximum Prize-Blue $2,
Red $1.50, White $1
A 4-H'er may enter foods and a educational exhibit for each phase, but no more than one entry per class. Complete recipes with ingredients and instructions must be presented to the judge or placing will be lowered one ribbon when judged.
Attach label to bottom of plate or foil covered cardboard and covered with a clear plastic bag.
All items are to be made from scratch unless otherwise stated that a mix may be used.
All cakes, loaf breads and pies must be uncut. Cookies, muffins, cupcakes, etc., are to be entered with three on a plate.
Layer cake is one or more layers.
All unfrosted cakes should be exhibited in an upright position with top crust showing, except bundt cakes.
All cookies are to be baked except those described "No Bake."
Foods with custard or cream cheese type filling are not allowed for safety reasons.
Educational exhibit can be a poster not larger than 22”x28”, a display max 2’x3’ tri-fold or notebook.
A food gift package is considered a non-perishable food product and must contain at least three different food items made by the 4-Her in a suitable container. Maximum size is 18" x 18".
Bring foods for consultation judging between 9 and 11:15 a.m. on Friday.
A food sale will follow the judging. Monies will go to the 4-H Council.
Each club will make a display of their exhibits, after champions have been chosen. A prize will be awarded to the most attractive display.
Junior
(Ages 7 - 9)
Class 1 Educational Exhibit
Class 2 Snack Mix
Class 3 No Bake Bar Cookies
Class 4 No Bake Drop Cookies
Class 5 No Bake Rolled Cookies
Class 6 Bar Cookies
Class 7 Drop Cookies
Class 8 Muffins (mix)
Class 9 Muffins (recipe)
Class 10 Cupcakes (mix)
Class 11 Decorated Food Item
(Food Preservation classes at end of Foods Division)
Class 12 Layer Cake (1 layer unfrosted, mix)
Intermediate
(Ages 10 - 13)
Class 15 Educational Exhibit
Class 16 Drop Cookies
Class 17 Rolled Cookies
Class 18 Molded Cookies
Class 19 Decorated food item
Class 20 Gingerbread
Class 21 Bar Cookies
Class 22 Coffee Cake (w/o yeast)
Class 23 Cupcakes (recipe)
Class 24 Muffins (recipe)
Class 25 Biscuits
Class 26 Loaf Quick Bread
Class 27 Yellow Cake (recipe, frosted)
Class 28 Bundt Cake (mix w/added ingred.)
Class 29 Angel Food Cake
Class 30 Yeast Bread, loaf, white or whole wheat
Class 31 Yeast Rolls, white or whole wheat
Class 32 Bread made with bread machine
Class 33 Specialty Yeast Bread
Class 34 Gift Food Package
(Food Preservation classes at end of Foods Division)
Senior
(Ages 14 -18)
Class 40 Educational Exhibit
Class 41 Exhibit about a modified recipe
Class 42 Baked food product made from a modified recipe (bring original & modified recipe)
Class 43 Decorated Food Item
Class 44 Gift Food Package
Class 45 Bundt Cake (recipe)
Class 46 White Cake (frosted)
Class 47 Chocolate Cake (frosted)
Class 48 Specialty Cake (banana cake, carrot cake, etc.)
Class 49 Angel Food Cake
Class 50 Sponge Cake
Class 51 Chiffon Cake
Class 52 Specialty Yeast Bread
Class 53 Loaf Yeast Bread, white or whole wheat
Class 54 Yeast Rolls, white or whole wheat
Class 55 Bread made with bread machine
Class 56 Fruit Pie
Class 57 Drop cookies
Class 58 Rolled cookies
Class 59 Molded cookies
Class 60 Quick bread/loaf
Food Preservation
(any food unit)
Class 61 Sweet Spreads
Class 62 Fruits, Juices, Tomatoes
Class 63 Low Acid Vegetables
Class 64 Pickles and Relishes
Class 65 Meats
Class 66 Dried Foods
For Food Preservation, recommended method of processing must be used. Open Kettle processed foods will not be accepted. Pickles and sweet spreads must be finished by the water bath process; low acid products must be pressure processed. The label must include the canning method and process time.
Exhibits must be sealed in non-decorated, clean standard canning jars with matching brand two-piece lids. Jars must be sealed when entered. Jelly must be in 1/2 pint or point jar. All other products must be in pint or quart jars.
DIVISION B
CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION
Wednesday, July 23 at Eureka Jr./Sr. High School
Superintendent - Suzan Greenwood
Maximum Prize-Blue $2,
Red $1.50, White $1
Open to 4-H'ers enrolled in Clothing project. All exhibits must be made in the current 4-H year. Exhibitors may enter only the level in which they are enrolled. Enrollment is by age levels.
The 4-H'er is responsible for bringing the exhibit to the fair during check in Friday morning. Ribbons will be placed on garments at the Fair.
Each article should have a tag attached with the following: 4-H'ers name, class number, class name. Articles should be clean and on hangers.
"Decorative article" is a non-wearable item, such as a pillow, stuffed animal, pet article, etc. "Creative garment" is a garment (may be bought or made by someone else) to which the 4-H'er has added embellishment or decoration, or a garment which the 4-H'er has created using special creative details, or a recycled garment.
Educational exhibits may be posters, notebooks or other display. Posters must be no larger than 22" x 28". Total display space must be no more than 12" high by 12" deep and 18" long. NO card table displays.
The 4-H'ers may make garments for others in their 4-H clothing project. However, style revue garments must be made by and modeled by the 4-H'er.
Separate entries need to be made for style revue. Constructed garments must be entered in construction judging if they are entered in style revue.
Entries receiving top blue awards made by 4-H'ers 10 years old or older by January 1, of current year, may be entered in the State Fair. A 4-H'er may enter one educational exhibit and one constructed exhibit.
Junior
(ages 7-9)
Class 70 Accessory
Class 71 Simple top or vest
Class 72 Simple pants or skirt
Class 73 Simple 2-piece outfit
Class 74 Simple jumper
Class 75 Wool Garment
Class 76 Creative garment
Class 77 Decorative article
Class 78 Educational exhibit
Intermediate
(ages 10-13)
Class 90 Accessory
Class 91 Skirt and top
Class 92 Pants and top
Class 93 Dress or jumper
Class 94 Outfit with jacket
Class 95 Wool outfit
Class 96 Creative garment
Class 97 Decorative article
Class 98 Educational exhibit
Senior
(age 14 - 18)
Class 100 Accessory
Class 101 Skirt and top
Class 102 Pants and top
Class 103 Dress or jumper
Class 104 Outfit with jacket
Class 105 Wool outfit
Class 106 Creative garment
Class 107 Decorative article
Class 108 Educational exhibit
DIVISION C
STYLE REVUE
Wednesday, July 23
Eureka Jr./Sr. High School
Public Style Revue - 7 p.m.
Style Revue includes Clothing Construction projects and Buymanship projects.
4-H'ers entering the Style Revue should plan to participate in the public revue.
CONSTRUCTED PHASES
Superintendent - Suzan Greenwood
Assistants-
Constructed garments must be entered in construction judging in order to enter the Style Revue section.
A 4-H'er may enter three classes.
Garments must be modeled by the 4-H'er who made the garment.
Junior Classes
(ages 7-9)
Class 111 Decorated garment
Class 112 Skirt (with other top)
Class 113 Pants (with other top)
Class 114 Top (with other skirt or pants)
Class 115 Skirt and top
Class 116 Pants and top
Class 117 Dress or jumper
Class 118 3-piece outfit
Class 119 Creative outfit
Class 120 Wool outfit
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES
(ages 10-13)
Class 121 Skirt (with other top)
Class 122 Pants (with other top)
Class 123 Top (with other skirt or pants)
Class 124 Skirt and top or vest
Class 125 Pants and top or vest
Class 126 Dress or jumper
Class 127 Jacket and coordinated pants or skirt
Class 128 Wool outfit
Class 129 Coat or jacket
Class 130 Creative outfit
SENIOR CLASS
(ages 14-18)
Class 131 Dress
Class 132 Formal
Class 133 Suit
Class 134 2-piece outfit
Class 135 Coat
Class 137 Creative outfit
Class 138 Wool outfit
GIRLS' CLOTHING BUYMANSHIP
Superintendent - Rebekah Lilley
Assistants - Becky Stever and Belinda Mead
4-H'ers must be enrolled in Clothing Buymanship to enter these classes. This is ready-to-wear clothing, or made by someone else.
Clothing is chosen by the 4-H'er using skills of the project.
4-H'ers should have ready for the judge an itemized statement showing the cost of the outfit and record sheet, with picture.
A 4-H'er may make two entries in this phase.
JUNIOR CLASSES
(ages 7-9)
Class 139 Active sports outfit (shorts and t-shirt or jogging suit, etc.)
Class 140 Casual for school
Class 141 Dress-up suit
Class 142 Dress-up outfit
Class 143 Formal wear
Class 144 Western wear
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES
(ages 10-13)
Class 145 Active sports outfit
Class 146 Casual for school
Class 147 Dress-up suit
Class 148 Dress-up outfit
Class 149 Formal wear
Class 150 Western wear
SENIOR CLASS
(ages 14-18)
Class 151 Active sports outfit
Class 152 Casual for school
Class 153 Dress-up suit
Class 154 Dress-up outfit
Class 155 Formal wear
Class 156 Western wear
BOYS' CLOTHING
BUYMANSHIP
Superintendent-Cindy Hayes.
Assistant – Marsha Lilley.
Boys who enter must be enrolled in the Clothing project.
The 4-H'er should have an itemized statement showing cost of the outfit and the record sheet, with picture.
Clothing is chosen by the 4-H'er using skills of the project.
A 4-H'er may make two entries in this phase.
JUNIOR CLASSES
(ages 7-9)
Class 157 Active sports outfit (shorts and t-shirt, jogging suit, etc.)
Class 158 Casual for school
Class 159 Dress up outfit (slacks, shirt, tie)
Class 160 Best suit or sport coat and pants
Class 161 Western wear
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES
(ages 10-13)
Class 162 Active sports outfit
Class 163 Casual for school
Class 164 Dress up outfit
Class 165 Best suit or sport coat and pants
Class 166 Western wear
SENIOR CLASSES
(ages 14-18)
Class 167 Active sports outfit
Class 168 Casual for school
Class 169 Dress up outfit
Class 170 Best suit or sport coat and pants
Class 171 Western wear
DIVISION E
HOME ENVIRONMENT
Superintendent-
Maximum Prize-Blue $1.00, Red $.75, White $.50
A 4-H'er may enter four classes, one entry per class, per room. An article may be entered in only one class. A notebook with pictures, story and record sheets must accompany the exhibit. All entries must be made (or in class 189, redone) by the 4-H'er. Labels containing name, address and class shall be attached to the article.
Poster or notebooks may include swatches, colors, stories, photographs and project records which detail what was accomplished this year with a given indication of long term plans.
Class 186 Single exhibit (An article made by 4-H’er for the home)
Class 187 Poster or notebook
Class 188 Decorative accessory
Class 189 Repaired or refinished piece of furniture
Class 190 Group exhibit
SECTION III
4-H LIVESTOCK
GENERAL RULES
No health certificates are required, but all livestock will be subject to inspection by a veterinarian at the point of unloading. Any animal may be sent home at veterinarian's advice.
Exhibitors should accompany their exhibits and provide suitable means for caring for their animals at all times. All exhibitors must furnish their own feeding and watering utensils.
If, in the opinion of the superintendent, or grievance committee an animal is wild and unruly to the point of being a hazard to the public, that animal may be sent home. (see rule No. 1 under General Rules & Regulations).
Each exhibitor must groom his or her own animal. The exhibitor may have assistance only from a Greenwood County 4-H livestock leader, the exhibitor's immediate family or other Greenwood County 4-H or FFA members.
Exhibitors are expected to do their own work and obtain assistance only while they themselves are overseeing the grooming procedures. Violation of this rule is cause for disqualification.
If a livestock superintendent or agent observes that the above rule is being broken he should give warning to the violator and inform the livestock rules committee. If a livestock superintendent observes violations from the same exhibitor again it will be brought before the committee to determine if there is cause for disqualification.
Livestock superintendents and agent is the livestock committee.
Other than show personnel, only exhibitors are allowed in the show ring while animals are being judged.
DIVISION A
DOG OBEDIENCE
This year Greenwood County will participate in a multi-county dog obedience event.
All information will be provided to youth enrolled in the dog obedience project.