fair premium 2012 - cottonwood,...

On behalf of the fair board, I would liketo welcome everyone to the 2014 Idaho County

Fair. This year marks our 80th fair dating back to1934. I’ve been told that back then it was knownas the Idaho County Stock Show or the CottonwoodStock Show. In 1963, the name was changed tothe Idaho County Fair, and in 1964 the fair beganbeing held in its current location in Cottonwood.

The fair has always seemed to grow andexpand over the years. It has become a summertimetradition in many of our families, almost like a hol-iday. It’s something we all gather to attend, whetherwe come in for a quick meal in the food court afterleaving the harvest field, or we pull our camper in sowe won’t miss a minute. We may come in for thedisplays, the animals, the royalty, or the entertain-ment. Whatever the case may be, come out thisyear, August 20 thru August 23 to the Idaho

County Fair. Check out everything the fair has tooffer, eat your favorite fair food, and visit with all ofyour neighbors and friends. Hope to see ya there!

Greg Schumacher, Chairman

1975 Edgar and Marie La cey1976 William and Mary Crea1977 Joe Enneking, Sr.1978 Ralph Nuxoll1979 E.H. Tacke1980 Joe Wassmuth1981 Gladys Zehner1982 Three St. Gertrude Sisters

1983 Dale Eimers1984 Richard and Vic Hol thaus1985 Harold and Eldene Wasem1986 Cleo Forsmann1987 Ken Williams1988 Verl and Alice Chicane1989Gladys McLaughlin1990 Hubert and Helen Ross1991 Catherine Hardin1992 Frances Nuttman1993 Marcele Higgins and

Ruth McCombs1994 Ann Bos1995 Doris Long1996 Albert and Cora Pratt1997 Wayne and Enid Newman

1998 Vernon and Kitty Agee1999 Anselm and Vera Schumacher2000 Frank and Marlene Mignerey2001 Larry and Patty Arnzen2002 Clarence & Frances Nuttman2003 Glenn and Verla Simler2004 Clark & Eleanor Hinkleman2005 George and Karla Enneking2006 Lenore Hill2007 Shorty & Marge Arnzen2008 Ambrose & Margie Schumacher2009 Chuck & Betty Mader2010 Lauretta Crabtree2011 Pat and Judy Long2012 LaRoy and Joan Kidder2013 Ivan and Dina Nuxoll2014 Chuck and Jane Pratt

Page 2 THE IDAHO COUNTY FAIR 2014 IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS;L

IDAHO COUNTYFAIRGRANDMARSHALS

From livestock shows and 4-H and FFA projects to Open Classquilts and flowers the Idaho County Fair promises something foreveryone, exhibitors and visitors all.

WELCOME!

IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS “Jazzin’ It Up at the Idaho County Fair” Page 3;L

Story & photo by Lorie Palmer, IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS

LUKES GULCH – Nestled between thetowns of Stites and Kooskia on the banksof the Clearwater River may just lay thebest place on earth. Just ask Chuck Pratt.

“I don’t think there is anywhere better than here,” smiledChuck. “I know there’s nowhere I would rather be.”Chuck and Jane Pratt are the 2014 Idaho County Fair

grand marshals.“It’s an honor and very humbling,” Jane said. “There are

so many wonderful volunteers who help make the fair suc-cessful. We have just had small parts along the way.”Chuck was born in Cottonwood to Albert and Cora Pratt

and as a child moved to the home area on the river wherethey now live. Part of the ranch land has been in the Prattfamily for more than 108 years.Jane was born in Montana and raised in Grangeville by

parents Ed and Zona Chedsey who owned the Idaho Motel.The couple met in high school when Chuck was a senior

and Jane was a freshman. They have now been married 50years.“It has gone so fast,” Jane shook her head.“Time flies when you’re working and raising a family,”

Chuck added.The Pratts have two sons, Shaun, who now

lives in Boise and works for Hewlett Packard,and Chad, who runs the cattle ranch now. Bothboys grew up in 4-H and participating in the fair– but the Pratt involvement goes back furtherthan that.“I took sewing one year – but I was more of

an outdoor girl,” smiled Jane.“And I used to show in the open class live-

stock when they did that,” Chuck said.Jane also helped run the livestock sale for a

decade.“We always go over to the fair, even when we

no longer had kids or grandkids there,” Jane said. “We enjoyit.”Aside from the full-time job of ranching throughout the

years, Chuck has also served on a number of boards includ-ing the fair board, Syringa Hospital, Union Warehouse andthe local and state Cattleman’s associations. Jane keeps allthe books for the ranch and previously worked as the secre-tary at Clearwater Valley High School. The couple belongs tothe Christian Reformed Church in Grangeville.

“My main love is working outside – whether it’s with thecattle or in the garden or yard,” Jane said. However, even outside has its limits for her.“I am certainly not wild about picking rocks out of the field,”

she laughed. “The rest of the ranch life I love.”One of the many things that has changed on the ranch dur-

ing the years, Chuck said, is the ability to getaround and check on the cows.“We do it all by four-wheeler now and it’s so

much quicker and efficient,” he said. “We don’teven have a horse on the place anymore.”“I love four-wheeling,” added Jane. “You get to

see so much, cover so much territory.”The Pratts have five grandchildren, the

youngest now in eighth grade, and have spentmany years traveling to sporting events.“We’re mini-trippers – just overnight is

enough,” smiled Chuck. “But we love to see thekids and have been fortunate enough to see the oldest four instate championships of various types, which was prettyunique.”Though many areas of farming and ranching have

changed, one thing in the Pratt’s life, aside from their family,has remained a constant: “We have great neighbors,” theysaid.“We have been so fortunate to be blessed by wonderful

neighbors throughout the years,” Chuck said. “That has reallyrestored my faith in humanity many times.”

2014 GRANDMARSHALS: Chuck & Jane Pratt

“Idon’t think thereis anywhere bet-ter than here.”

— Chuck Pratton his life along the river

THE IDAHO COUNTY FAIR 2014 IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS;L

Stories by Lorie Palmer, IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESSPhotos by Jessica Kaschmitter

COTTONWOOD – “This experience has meant so muchto me,” said Holli Uhlorn, 2014 Idaho County Fair Queen.“It has been a great learning experience having to do withleadership, responsibility and working as a team member.”Uhlorn will be a senior at Prairie Junior-Senior High

School in Cottonwood this fall. She is the daughter ofDarrel and Mary Uhlorn.“This is a great way to represent your county and have

a chance to make great friends,” Uhlorn said.Uhlorn has been involved in Prairie League, Knowledge

Bowl, Drug Free Group, Catholic Youth Group, volleyball,cheerleading, softball and student council. She is a mem-ber of the Indoor/Outdoor 4-H Club, which is also hersponsor.In her spare time Uhlorn works as a farmhand for

Uhlorn Farms and Cottonwood Youth Sports.Following high school graduation, Uhlorn plans to

attend the University of Idaho where she would like toobtain a degree in agricultural business.A couple of little known facts about Uhlorn: She has

been taking tap dancing lessons for 13 years and sheknows how to drive a grain truck.

Her favorite parts about the fair? “The Two-MinuteTalent Show and Lions cheeseburgers!”“I hope everyone will come out and enjoy our wonderful

little fair and have a great time there,” she smiled.

2014 FAIR QUEENHolli Uhlorn

1964 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy McDonald1965 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elaine Zehner1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wilma Goeckner1967 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Linda Wimer1969 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue Crea, Renee Arnzen, Janice Zehner1970 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Janice Zehner, Adeline Holthaus, Vicki Manning1971 . . . . . . . . . .Christine Hazelbaker, Eileen Simon, Betty Wemhoff1972 . . . . . . . . .Mary Jean Sprute, Lark Hazelbaker, Janis Hinkelman1973 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Judy DeHaas, Elayne Parrish, Donna Simler1974 . . . . . . . . . . . .Shirley Sotin, Christine Tacke, Becky Kopczynski1975 . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia Wassmuth, Cheryl Schmidt, Sheryl Wasem1976 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Valerie Dasenbrock, Paula Sawyer, Rene Jungert

1977 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teresa Rasmussen, Krista Spickelmire, Carolyn Hendren

1978 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brenda Hoene, Teresa Frei, Sue Leuck1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Diane Arnzen, Lisa Workman, Sherry Uhlorn1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kelly Spickelmire, Melanie Fales, Kris Smith1981 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lori Arnzen, Gina Frei, Cheri Enneking1982 . . . . . . . . . .Marilyn Rylaarsdam, Barby Terhaar, Mary Ann Lute1983 . . . . . . . . .Ramona Schwehr, Cathleen MacGregor, Valadee Rad1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kim Sonnen, Chris DeHaas, Becky Shira1985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lisa Klement, Karen Carpenter, Chris Hauger1986 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jill Rickett, Debbi Shears, Valarie Arnzen1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Michelle Arnzen, Tricia Toennis, Elaine Purdy

IDAHO COUNTY FAIR

1988 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lori Gresham, Noelle Harman, Marcia Lacey1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kim Stolz, Teresa Seubert, Karla Frei1990 . . . . . . . . .Maureen Slichter, Carmen Gehring, Shari Baerlocher 1991 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sara Stolz, Lynne Funke, Bonnie Poxleitner1992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tanya Suhr, Michelle Suhr, Amber Frei1993 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jennie Sonnen, Jessica Funke, Linda Goeckner1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Angie Uhlenkott, Sarah Griffin, Sarah Layman1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ellen Nuxoll, Beth Klapprich, Rebecca Warden1996 . . . . . . . . .Heidi Agee, Anna Marie Goeckner, Teresa Stuivenga1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Molly Egland, Michelle Riener, Anna Stubbers1998 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Angie Yingling, Kari Duclos, Alicia Ewing1999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shari Uptmor, Karie Allen, Diana Crabtree2000 . . . . . . . . . . .Brandi Holthaus, Amy Schumacher, Vikki Duman2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lindsey Frei, Jenny Sonnen

2002 . . . . . . . . . . . .Tesse Groom, Christel Riener, London Kreautler2003 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kayla Holthaus, Brandy Frei, Molly Green2004 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Briget Long, Brittny Behler, Lacy Seubert2005 . . . . . . . . . . . .Carolyn Sonnen, Amanda Cook, Sarah Forsmann2006 . . . . . . . . . . .Bridget Enneking, Tabitha Seubert, Tessica Nuxoll2007 . . . . . . . . .Casandra Schaeffer, Jennifer Enneking, Bonnie Reilly2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dana Groom, Katrina Baune, Kayla Lorentz2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kara Stefani, Mary Shears, Rachel Kaschmitter2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheyenne Stewart, Jill Brouwer, Kristin Hill2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sarah Baune, Merannda Chaffee, Halee Hill2012 . . . . . . .Hannah Baker, Bailey Cullin, Mary Frances Kaschmitter2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Whitney Sonnen, Jacey Arnzen, Jenni Forsmann2014 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holli Uhlorn, Maureen Munger, Emily McHugh


2014 FAIR PRINCESSESFIRST PRIN CESS MARIA MUNGER

COTTONWOOD – “This year as royalty has given me confidence and a strongsense of responsibility,” said Idaho County Fair First Princess Maria Munger. “I havelearned a lot about cooperation and commitment, too.”Munger will be a senior at Prairie Junior-Senior High School this fall. She is the

daughter of Ben and Maureen Munger of Cottonwood and granddaughter of Leon andSheryl Slichter of Grangeville and Christine Munger of Cottonwood.She is a member of Cottonwood Saddliers 4-H Club and is sponsored by Arnzen

Building Construction. She will be in choir and drama as well as a mock trial club atschool but when it comes to sports she laughed, “I’m all brains and no brawn, thankyou very much!”Munger has worked as a peer minister at her church, where she is also in youth

group and choir, and as a nanny and housekeeper. Following graduation she plans togo into law or psychology.“Being fair royalty is an experience that makes you feel beautiful,” Munger said. “It

also teaches you a lot about hard work, determination and cooperation.”She said her favorite part of the year was the Little Princess Tea Party.“I loved being with all the little girls and seeing their beautiful smiles and dresses,” she said.

SECOND PRINCESS EMILY MCHUGHCOTTONWOOD – “The experience of being royalty has meant a lot to me and has

taught me many things about myself,” said Idaho County Fair Second Princess EmilyMcHugh. “It has given me many skills I will be thankful for my whole life.”McHugh is a senior at Prairie Junior-Senior High School and is the daughter of

Susanne Keating and Allen Meyer. She is a member of the Indoor-Outdoor 4-H Club,which is also her sponsor. She has been involved in FFA, BPA, Prairie League, DrugFree Group, Academic Bowl, cheerleading, track and youth group.Following graduation, McHugh plans to attend college and obtain a degree in accounting.“Something that few people know about me is I am shy. Royalty has been helping me with

this, though, because as a princess you can’t be shy and stand in a corner!” McHugh smiled.“I would encourage other girls to try out because it’s a great experience and you learn somuch. It’s great to be a role model to young girls which to me has been the best part.”

ROYALTY THROUGH THE YEARS


BORDER DAYS ARENASATURDAY, JULY 26, 2014

2014 4-H HORSE SHOW TROPHY SPONSORS

Overall Western Equitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prairie Equipment RentalOverall Fitting & Showing . . . . . . . . . . .Hold Your Horses 4-H ClubFitting & Showing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hold Your Horses 4-H ClubBareback Equitation . . . . . . . . .Grangeville Border Days AssociationWestern Equitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prairie Equipment RentalHunt Seat Equitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Idaho County Fair BoardHunter/Jumper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Idaho County Fair BoardTrail Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Linda CarrGreen Horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chuck and Sandie DaegasHorse Judging Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim and Julie ChurchHorse Bowl Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mary McPhersonWestern Games . . . . . . . .Camas Veterinary Clinic, Dr. Phil Volkman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ferdinand Veterinary Clinic, Dr. Virgil Frei

INDEX

IDAHO COUNTYHorse Show

IDAHO COUNTY COMMISSIONERSJAMES ROCKWELL, CHAIRMANJAMES CHMELIK, SKIP BRANDT

IDAHO COUNTY FAIR BOARDGreg Schumacher, Grangeville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ChairmanMike Duclos, Ferdinand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MemberCheri Holthaus, Cottonwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MemberKatie Marek, White Bird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MemberCheryln Pankey, Kooskia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MemberTony Schumacher, Greencreek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice ChairKaren Wisdom, Grangeville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MemberPamela McIntire, Kamiah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary/TreasurerMike Duclos, Ferdinand . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grounds & MaintenanceKaren Wisdom, Grangeville ..Open Class Exhibits & Premium Book Cheri Holthaus, Cottonwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Royalty & ParadesCherlyn Pankey, Kooskia . . . . . .Entertainment & Special EventsGreg Schumacher . . . . . . . .RV Parking, Grounds & MaintenanceTony Schumacher, Greencreek . . . . . . . .Grounds & MaintenanceKatie Marek, White Bird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PublicityRusty Lorentz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MaintenanceConnie Schumacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commercial Booth Space

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHOIDAHO COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE

Jim Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Extension Agricultural AgentSusie Heckman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-H Program ManagerAlana Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Office ManagerKirstin Jensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Extension Family Living Educator

SCHEDULE OF EVENTSHorse Show begins at 9 a.m July 26 - Border Days Arena

• Fitting and Showing • Western Equitation

• Quality • Hunt Seat Equitation

• Bareback Equitation • Hunter Jumper

• Grand Entry (by club) • Trail Class

O-Mok-See events begin at theconclusion of the show events.

Grand Marshal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Princesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5Volunteer Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-H Ambassadors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Wednesday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Thursday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Friday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Saturday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Open Class Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Baked Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Beer & Wine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Crocheted Items & Food Preservation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Hobbies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Horticulture-Flowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Horticulture - Fruits & Vegetables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Junior Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Knitted Articles/Needlework . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Quilts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Sewing/Spinning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .374-H & FFA Project Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38


The Idaho County Fairhas a long history. This yearwe celebrate 80 years of thefair. Most people do notknow that the Idaho CountyFair started as the IdahoCounty Stock Show. In 1921,a group of enthusiastic peo-ple assembled to organizethe first stock show and ani-mal sale in Cottonwood. By 1934 the stock show waswell established in Cottonwood. The first shows wereheld in the block where Idaho Stove and Wells FargoBank currently reside. At this location the show consist-ed of 4-H and Open Class animals. The other exhibits,4-H, Open Class and Country School Exhibits were dis-played in the Cottonwood Community Building locat-ed where the Cottonwood Post Office is today. The 4-HLivestock Sale was held at the Cottonwood Sales Yard,which was then owned by Vade Spencer, located on thehill behind Bud’s Saw Service. This widely anticipatedevent in Cottonwood has since developed into what isnow our Idaho County Fair. In later years many people felt that a more perma-nent location would be needed to accommodate thegrowing attendance and 4-H clubs involved in theStock Show. Finally, in 1950, an opportunity presenteditself and the board of directors purchased the cityblock across from the Cottonwood Park on King Street.Three buildings were erected. The first building func-tioned as the livestock barn, the second housed the 4-Hprojects and the third building was used for the openclass exhibits. In late 1950’s a fourth building wasadded when the Cottonwood Lions Club gained per-mission to build a museum on the grounds. Originally the Stock Show was funded by donationsfrom generous families and local businesses. In 1963,the people of Idaho County petitioned the commission-ers to grant a tax levy to fund the show. When the peti-tion turned out to be successful, the name of the StockShow was officially changed to the Idaho County Fair.The first Idaho County Fair was held the first ofSeptember, 1964.With the influx of monies from the taxes, a series ofdevelopments and construction projects began. The fairboard established a building and grounds committee tomaintain the property and direct new ideas for upgrad-ing. Some of the members of this group were JoeSchumacher, Anselm Schumacher, Cletus Wemhoff,John Schmidt, Lewis Crea, and Jon Adams. In 1969 the fair board decided it would be necessaryto add more space because the livestock show took

place in a pen outside, andthe 4-H fashion show washeld at the CottonwoodCommunity Hall or theMiddle School. The boardbought the remaining twoacres of the city block.Construction began on anew building that wouldprovide space for the 4-H

fashion show and a main office. The livestock showand sale took place inside the arena rather than out-side, and the entertainment room doubled as a salesyard. In order for the arena to function as an animalarena during the day and a stage by night, sawdusthad to be added and taken out and the fences andbleachers had to be rearranged. All of this required agreat deal of work from an army of volunteers andboard members. As more and more people became involved in 4-H,this arrangement became very difficult. So, in 1994, anadditional building was constructed and became thelivestock show arena, where 4-H animals were shownand sold. All of the buildings are named after people who havecontributed to the Idaho County Fair with their timeand expertise. The first structure built on the fair-grounds, the livestock barn, is named after CarlJentges. The second building constructed, the 4-Hbuilding, is named after Joe Enneking. The first officialboard of the Idaho County Fair in 1963 included sevenpeople from all around the county. Joe Reiner served asthe chairman of the very first fair board. The thirdbuilding constructed, the open class building, is namedafter him. The office, arena and fashion show buildingis named after John Schmidt, who served as director inthe 1950’s. The new livestock show building wasnamed after Vern Agee and is now known as the “VernAgee Livestock Pavillion.”Recently in 2009 a new building was constructed tohouse the ever growing number of 4-H sheep. Thisbuilding was named after Enid Newman. Enid servedas the secretary of the Idaho County Fair Board for 29years. Countless renovations and additions have takenplace on the fairgrounds since it first began, and newdevelopments continue to materialize each year.Because of the devotion of many people throughoutIdaho County, the Idaho County Fair has continued tobe a success over the years. The facilities and groundsare constantly being improved upon, and the IdahoCounty Fair Board continues to find ways to make thefair more enjoyable each year.

HISTORY: Fair

In 1997 the Idaho County 4-H Ambassador Program was initiated to retain older youth in the 4-H program andnow in its 15th year the Ambassador program activities continue to grow.Each year 10 4-H members who have been in 4-H for at least 4 years and are a sophomore, junior, or senior in

high school are selected to be in the program. The Ambassador year begins in November of each year with the State Ambassador Training in McCall, Idaho.

This three-day training emphasizes public speaking and leadership skills. Monthly meetings also begin in Novemberwhere they work on developing a public presentation.The Ambassadors also help plan and carry out all of our County 4-H activities through the year. This is a very vis-

ible group with the very important job of representing our 4-H program.The Ambassador program is not a 4-H Club. Each of the Ambassadors must maintain membership in his/her 4-

H Club where they attend meetings.

Page 8 THE IDAHO COUNTY FAIR 2014 IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS;L

IDAHO COUNTY 4-H

AMBASSADOR PROGRAM

Back Row L-R: Brandi Gehring, LaurenAlfrey, Rachel Mager, Savannah

Thanstrom, Sarah Davis. Front Row L-R:Kelly Turney, Wyatt Thanstrom.

Photo by Schlader Photography

WHEN TO ENTER

TTUUEESSDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 11996 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Enter Open Class and

4-H projects for those unable to enter onWednesday morning.

No livestock will be accepted. All livestock areto be entered on Wednesday.

WWEEDDNNEESSDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 22009 A.M. TO 11 A.M. Enter 4-H Family & Consumer

Science and Specialty projects9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Enter all Open Class exhibits3 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Enter and weigh-in 4-H & FFA

livestock

IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS “Jazzin’ It Up at the Idaho County Fair” Page 9 ;L

The Animal HouseEllen AikenAmanda EichAmy FarrisRick JohnsonMelissa Klapprich

Barnyard BeastialsDonna FiskPam SmithShannon ReuterTy Reuter

Camas LivestockTara DuclosLeah Kaschmitter

Clearwater Valley Go GettersMary CharleyRoberta Paul

Cottonwood SaddliersPat AlfreyLinda BeckmanLennie BentzBetty CampbellKarie GeisBrent GoecknerJennie GoecknerMisty JohnsonShawana KaschmitterTara KlapprichTara RowlandBrent Rowland

Crazy CrittersJoyce ForsmannMarilyn Rylaarsdam-SchooMichelle Thanstrom

Ellie TurneyAudrey Wasem

Elk CityDelise DenhamStan DenhamTeresa Enos

Fenn LivestockCindy GodfreyTamie Pecarovich

Galloping GoodChristy DavisJulie FrenchAmy MissmanCorrie Puckett

Greencreek Active WorkersTiffany ForsmannAaron HinkelmanDaniel McIntireLeslie McIntireTony SchumacherJim Wemhoff

Hold Your HorsesSharon BlackmerNancy KaschmitterMolly StowersMichelle Tosten

Indoor/OutdoorLaurie LorentzApril LustigMary Uhlorn

Keuterville LivestockShari ChaffeeMelisa CurryLynn DanlyBecci GehringMarie JungertScott JungertLoretta PoxleitnerJoyce Gehring-SonnenDon SpencerJean SpencerCara Uhlenkott

Dog Training ClinicsKent Mitchell

Lively LivestockSuzanne ActonTara ConnolleyShelly DempseySusanne MooreDori Stowell

Riggins CanyonLynnette BranstetterSarah BoveyJenna CereghinoMargaret Munson

Rough RidersLisa CanadayDebbie Kelley

Tahoe HillbilliesJulie AngenyJoel CostaNancy CostaLeigh DavisVictoria DavisMarci EadesAmy FullerLori HicksMelissa Lusich Peggy O’Leary

This & ThatPeg GehringCandace JohnstonHeather NewsonKim Ringer

Valley LivestockMarlous HicksDonna LyonsMarci Nuxoll

Woodland/KamiahTerry DobsonLuann HowardElayne Murphy

VOLUNTEERLEADERS

1010 Hill St. • Grangeville • 983-0540

Proud Supporters of the Idaho County Fair


PARADE ENTRYCalling all Past IdahoCounty Fair RoyaltyAttention all "Past Idaho

County Fair Royalty" - 2014marks the 80th anniversaryof the Idaho County Fair;the fair board will be provid-ing a float/trailer in the2014 Idaho County FairParade for all past royaltyto ride on. Line-up for theparade begins at 9 a.m. onAugust 23rd at the Hang

Out in Cottonwood. If possi-ble we ask that the pastQueens and Princesseswear their crowns andsashes. If you have anyquestions please contact

Cheri Holthaus at 962-5433.

IDAHO COUNTY STOCK SHOW ROYALTY1934 Patty Hayden- Mrs Ned Forsmann1935 Helen Romain1936 Laverna Mae Reidhaar1937 Lola Snodgrass1940 June Kaufman1949 Deloris Jungert1951 Bonita Gentry1952 Marjorie Hauger 1953 Donna Weld1954 Arlene Schnider1955 Janice Duclos1956 Evon Bardoff1957 Caroline Bodine

Idaho County Fair PARADE ENTRY FORM Theme: “Jazzin’ It Up at the Idaho County Fair”

August 23, 2014, Saturday, 10 a.m.Parade lineup at 9 a.m.

Location: The Hangout - 603 Front Street - CottonwoodName of Entry and Information for announcer:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Category:

Commercial ( ) Royalty ( ) Equestrian ( ) Non-Profit ( )

Name and Address: ____________________________________________

______________________________________ Phone: ______________

Please return this form to: Cheri Holthaus P.O. Box 423, Cottonwood, ID 83522

(208) 962-5433


Something for everyone...

Friday, Aug. 22BEARGRASS has been enchanting crowds in venuesfrom coffee shops to concert halls across the inlandnorthwest for 10 years. All the band member reside in

Latah County; each one has performed with multiple other bands entertaining country music lovers for over30 years. The group is headed up by husband-wife duo Shayne and Alane Watkins from Deary, Idaho. Theother members of this four-piece band are Camille Hattrup from Troy, and Kendall Heustis, also of Deary.With Alane on acoustic rhythm guitar, Shayne on electric lead guitar, Camille on bass guitar, and Kendall ondrums, they cover country classics from Alan Jackson to Waylon Jennings, and Patty Loveless to Patsy Cline.BEARGRASS provides boot-scootin’ classic country music for lodges, rodeos, street dances, county fairs,weddings, and a variety of dance hall gatherings.

KRLC in Lewiston says they are the best classic country band around. At any given time, you may want todance, laugh or drown in the melancholy of an old ballad. BEARGRASS will charm and please you.

BEARGRASS

e-mail: [email protected]

110 N. CollegeGrangeville, ID

• Printing• Fax Service• Computer Forms• Office Supplies• Lamination to 24’ Wide

• Rubber Stamps• Color Copies• Register Forms• Wedding Invitations• Computer to Print

• B&W Copies• Bindery• Ink Cartridges• Ribbons• Printer Labels

• Personalized Calendars• Christmas Stationery• Business Cards• Large Colored Paper Selection• Letterheads/Envelopes

Hours:Mon-Fri 8-5Saturday 9-1

208-983-1332Fax: 208-983-0825


Buyers:Advanced Welding Anderson Aeromotive Arnzen Building ConstructionBrad & Char ArnzenChris ArnzenAsker’s Harvest FoodsAvistaB&C Cattle CoBaker Truck, Brad & Bambi BakerMatt & Linda BeckmanBell EquipmentTeel & Kelly BrunerCamas Auto Body ShopCamas GravelCamas Prairie Angus RanchCamas Prairie Fair BoostersDon & Linda CarrCash & Carry Foods GrangevilleJim & Julie ChurchColumbia GrainCottonwood Credit UnionCottonwood FoodsCottonwood LivestockCottonwood Vet ServiceMike & Lu CreaDanly Tree FarmsDickson Ready MixDiesel MachinePam DonaldsonHank & Marlene DuclosDuclos FarmsEarly Bird SupplyFar North BrokerageJoe & Rene ForsmannForsmann AccountingFred's Body ShopRon & Glenda FreiDoug GabicaJeff & Becky GoldmanGortsema MotorsGrangeville Fair Boosters

Cody & Diana GraningGreen Acres NurseryGreencreek Active Workers GTS TruckingH & R DieselJoan & Marv HallThe HangoutHarman AgencyPepper & Kim HarmanRick & Lisa HazelbakerDion & Susie HeckmanHeckman Cattle Co.2 T Trucking, Dean & Dion HeckmanHigh Mountain ConstructionEleanore HinkelmanLindy & Patty HinkelmanGerald Holloway TruckingHometown Auto & AgIdaho County Farm BureauIdaho County Free PressIdaho/Lewis County Cattle AssocIdaho Forest GroupIntermountain FeedIntermountain MachineIrwin DrugJ&E ExcavationJacobs LumberJacobs OilJem MachineJoe Hall FordDr. Andy JonesKamiah Community Credit UnionKamiah Woodland Fair BoostersDon Kinzer TruckingKlapprich AgLarson's Department StoreLes Schwab Tire CenterLewiston LivestockLindsley's FurnitureLive Wire Electric, Chris ShearsPat & Judy LongAlan & Deby Lutes

Marshall MeatsMilitech, Inc.Keith & Anna MillikenAl & Mary MuenchMountain View DentistryMcGregor'sMcIntire FarmsNorthwest Farm CreditHenry PaluhPape MachineryPartswayDennis & Tammy PecarovichJack & Charlotte PecarovichPine Tree Credit UnionPoxleitner AngusPratt's Mobile MeatsChuck & Jane PrattPrescriptive LivestockPrairie Fair BoostersPrimeland CooperativesBob & Donna Ross TruckingJoe Rehder, BASF CorporationRiggins Canyon BoostersRowland Auction ServiceBob & Ruby RylaarsdamSalmon River BoostersSalmon River HelicoptersNolan & Dawn SchooDr. Jack Secrest &Dr. Hailey MinnehanSeed's IncSeubert ExcavatorsDr Ron SiglerSonnen MeatsSouthway OrthodonticsSpade Limousin RanchCraig & Jane Spencer, Spencer RanchSterling Savings Bank, Grangeville &RigginsSt John's HardwareSt Mary's Hospital & ClinicsRay & Molly Stowers

Willard StuivengaStuivenga Vessey Well DrillingSyringa Hospital & Clinics• Dr Wayne Hollopeter • Dr Tema Jessup• Dr Griffis • Mark Imus, FNP• Dr. Joel Cleary • Nathan Winder, PA-C

Tri BuildersBrett & Cara Uhlenkott,Uhlenkott Well Drilling

US BankValley Fair BoostersValley PavingVan Buren RanchJim & Kathleen VopatWalcoWall Creek EnterprisesEdna WeberMaureen WeishauptWells Fargo, CottonwoodRhonda Wemhoff ArchitectWestlake Enterprises,Brent & Jennie Goeckner

Dave Winslow TruckingTodd YocumSale Committee Members:Vern Agee, Brad Arnzen, Char Arnzen, Jim Church, Chuck Mader, Clint Mader,John Lamb, Frank McIntire, BrentRowland, Dennis Rowland, Ray StowersSale Clerks:Char Arnzen, Kelly Williams, KatieMarekAuctioneers:Dennis Rowland, Rick Musick, BrentRowland

Sale Ringmen:Frank McIntire, Brad Arnzen, RayStowers, Brian Schaeffer

Thank You! LIVESTOCK SALE BUYERS

Daily

Specials GGRRAANNGGEEVVIILLLLEERight off Highway 95

220088//998833--11333355

KKAAMMIIAAHHOn Highway 12

220088//993355--77770000

LLIIBBEERRTTYY LLAAKKEE550099//992288--33111122

CCHHEENNEEYY550099//223355--99001100

4LocationsTo Serve You!OrdersTo Go!


Wednesday

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20

RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY 8:30 AMThe 2014 Idaho County Fair will be officially opened by Grand Marshals Chuck and Jane PrattCinnamon rolls, orange juice and coffee will be served in the area between Schmidt Building and Joe Enneking Building.

9:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. Enter 4-H Family and Consumer Science, Specialty

projects.

9:00 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. Enter all Open Class exhibits

9:30 A.M. 4-H Rabbit Show - Agee Building, East Side

9:30 A.M. 4-H Dog Show - Agee Building, West Side

1:00 P.M. 4-H Poultry Show - Agee Building, East Side

3:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Enter and weigh-in 4-H & FFA Livestock

PIGTAIL CONTEST 1:30 PMChairperson, Melinda Sonnen, 962-3006Schmidt Building - Age groups (age on Aug. 17) 1-3 years, 4-5 years, 6-8 years.

SHORTEST PIGTAIL: Braided hair from underneath side of the pigtail.LONGEST PIGTAIL: Braided hair from underneath side of the pigtail.WIDEST PIGTAIL:Widest part of the braid measured at the head.MOST UNUSUAL ADULT PIGTAIL: Most unusual for anyone over the age of 10 - adults welcome to participate.

4-H FASHION SHOW 7 PMPresentation of 4-H Family and Consumer Sciences and Specialty Awards. Schmidt Building.


Thursday

DAY 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 21

4-H & FFA LIVESTOCKFITTING AND SHOWING 8:30 AM

Fitting & Showing - Agee Building;West End Show Ring, • Beef • Dairy • Sheep • Goats East End Show Ring, Hogs. Classes are organized by age with oldest exhibitors showing first.

GAZEBO ENTERTAINMENTTHURSDAY: Noon — Old time Fiddlers; 3-6 p.m.— Smiles the Clown (with twistable fun).

TWO-MINUTE TALENT SHOW 7-8:30 PMIn the Schmidt Building. Cash awards will be given for up to 3 places per age category.(5-12 years, 13-18 years, 19+ years) Two-minute time limit per act.Registration opens Aug. 1 and closes Aug. 14. Call Teresa Groom at 983-0847.

415 W. MainGrangeville, ID

983-0680

7 AM to 10 PM Mon-Sat8 AM - 8 PM Sunday


Friday

DAY 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22

4-H & FFA LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST 8:30 AM4-H & FFA LIVESTOCK QUALITY SHOWING 9:30 AM

East End Show Ring: • Underweight Swine • Market SwineWest End Show Ring: • Underweight Steers • Market Steers • Heifers • Dairy• Underweight Sheep • Market Sheep • Breeding Sheep • Goats

Championship 4-H Horse Fitting & Showing (1:00 p.m.)Round Robin Championship 4-H Showmanship Contest (after 4-H horse show)

LIFEFLIGHT 11:00 AMLifeFlight will be landing in the area above the Prairie football field. Pilots will be on hand to show off thehelicopter and answer questions.

POTATO BAR 4-7:00 PMWith the trimmings, City Park. Presented by the Prairie Booster Club.

ROYALTY EVENING 6:30 PMIntroduction of Royalty Candidates and Crowning of 2015 Royalty begins at 7:00 p.m.Idaho County Fairgrounds, Schmidt building.

GAZEBO ENTERTAINMENT1 p.m. — Design Dance. 3 p.m. — Alice and Friends. 5 p.m. — Beargrass. 7:30 p.m. — Buffalo Hump Syndicate.

ANNUAL 4-H GREEN SWING DANCEFollowing Royalty Crowning to 10:30 p.m. Agee Livestock Pavilion.Sponsored by the 4-H Ambassadors.

(208)926-4439103 S. Front Road

Kamiah, IDMotorola

Vertex Standard • ICOMMidland

DDAAVVIISS CCOOMMMMUUNNIICCAATTIIOONNSSSALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

2-WAY RADIOSCB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES

INLAND CELLULAR PHONESHIGH-SPEED SATELLITE INTERNET


Saturday

DAY 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23

IDAHO COUNTY FAIR PARADE 10:00 AMMain Parade and Kiddie Parade. Cheri Holthaus, Chairperson, 962-5433.

4-H & FFA AWARDS 12-NOONAgee Livestock Pavilion.

BEEF BARBECUE SANDWICH AND ROAST SALE noon-2 PMSupport the Scholarship Fund and take a roast home from the barbecue for $35. By the Idaho LewisCounty Cattle Association at the City Park.

4-H & FFA MARKET LIVESTOCK SALE 1:00 PMSwine, Steers, Sheep/Goats - Vernon Agee Livestock Pavilion.

Livestock Sale Committee: Vern Agee, Brad Arnzen, Jim Church, Chuck Mader, Clint Mader, Frank McIntire, Dennis

Rowland, John Lamb, Char Arnzen, Brent Rowland

Ring Stewards: Brad Arnzen, Jim Church, Clint Mader, Brian Schaeffer, Frank McIntire, Mike Sonnen

Auctioneers: Brent Rowland, Rick Musick, Dennis Rowland

Clerks: Char Arnzen, Katie Marek, Judy Long, Jane Pratt

OPEN CLASS BUILDING CLOSED - 3:30-4 p.m. to prepare for check out.ALL EXHIBITS MAY BE CHECKED OUT - Present Claim Check 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

NO CHECKOUT BEFORE 4 P.M.

Grangeville Health &Rehabilitation Center

Good Luck Participants!- 24-Hour Skilled Nursing - Respite Care

- Renovated Dining Room- Comprehensive Inpatient or Outpatient Service

-Medicare, Medicaid & Insurancee____________________________________f

410 E. North 2nd • Grangeville, Idaho • 983-1131


Fair Building Hours:Tuesday (Entry Open Class) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.Wednesday(Entry Open Class) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.(Judging-buildings closed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. (Opening time after judging) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Fair Buildings & Exhibit Locations:Joe Riener Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Open Class ExhibitsJoe Enneking Building . . . . . . . . . .4-H Home Ec. & Specialty ExhibitsVern Agee Livestock Pavillion . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-H Livestock ShowingCarl Jentges Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-H Livestock ExhibitsEnid Newman Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-H Livestock ExhibitsJohn C. Schmidt Building . . . . . . . . . . .Fair Office, Entertainment AreaAll persons attending the exhibition of the annual Idaho County Fair doso at their own risk and the management will not be responsible in anymanner for damage or injury to persons or property for any loss what-soever.No soliciting will be allowed on Fair Grounds.

Commercial businesses, organizations and individuals are invitedand urged to reserve booth space at the Idaho County Fair. Variousspace sizes are available inside the Open Class building, under theLean-to and in the open area. Booth space can be reserved by con-tacting Connie Schumacher at the address and phone number below.There will be no limit on the number or kinds of food booths.

1. Booth spaces are available by a first come, first serve basis only.2. The Idaho County Fair is not responsible for damage or loss.3. There is no night security other than a night watchman. If you haveanything of value, you will need to make arrangements for your displayat night.4. ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING of knives, guns, items that can inflictbodily harm, cigarettes and alcoholic beverages (imitation or real) orany items depicting controlled substances, illegal activity or anydeemed inappropriate by the Idaho County Fair Board.5. You must provide your own tables, chairs and extension cords.6. Once you have been placed in a space, NO switching is allowed.7. All concession stands need to sign a Fair Concession Agreement.8. BOOTH SET-UP TIMES: Monday, 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, 9-4 p.m.

INSIDE BOOTHS MUST BE SET UP BY 1 p.m. on Wednesday.Please come to the fair office to find out where your space is. Fees for outside booth space are as follows:

• Idaho County residents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50• Outside Idaho Co. residents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75• Outside Idaho Co. Food Booths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$100

GENERALINFORMATION

FAIR BOOTHPOLICY

CONTINUES ON PAGE 18

General Inform

ation

Kam i a hHighway 12 • 208-935-2151

CLEARWATER VALLEY MARKETPLACEKo o s k i a

Main Street • 208-926-4242

Open 7am-10pm Seven Days a Week

Cloninger’s

CLONINGER’S HARVEST FOODS HELLS CANYON MARKETPLACER i g g i n s

104 Main Street • 208-628-3281


Open Class; Art

• Machinery Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$55One day booths, or portion will be charged according to time used.

Connie Schumacher - ChairpersonP.O. Box 351, Cottonwood, ID 83522 - (208) 962-7781

The Idaho County Fair Board welcomes all open class exhibitors;you do NOT need to be a resident of Idaho County. In the OpenClass Exhibits only the best in a category receive ribbons, 2 ribbons ofeach color will be awarded if warranted. The policy in Idaho County isas follows:BLUE RIBBON - Best quality exhibitRED RIBBON - Next best in qualityWHITE RIBBON - Third best in qualityBEST OF SHOW RIBBON - Awarded for superior quality for entire

categoryAWARD OF MERIT RIBBON - Awarded for exceptional quality for

entire categoryAn exhibitor may receive only two ribbons in a category. No

ribbon need be given if the judge feels the exhibits are not worthy of anaward. Best of Show and Award of Merit Ribbons will be awarded onlyto Blue Award Exhibits.Each judge has the option to choose the one superior quality and

one exceptional quality exhibit in the class (if there is merit) to receive aBest of Show and Award of Merit Ribbon. There is no extra money forthis award.

NO EXHIBIT SHALL BE REMOVED BEFORE 4 P.M. ON SATURDAY.

WHEAT GROWER AWARDS will be given in Baked Goods. Thejudge is to pick a first and second in Breads, Cakes, Cookies, Pies andSourdough. The winner in this MUST be a blue ribbon exhibitor. If thereis not a blue ribbon winner, then no award is given.

BALL & KERR AWARDS will be given in Food Preservation. Thejudge is to pick a first and second place in Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles,Soft Spreads (Jams, Jellies) in the Adult and Jr. Division FoodPreservation. If there is not a winner then no award is given.

If there are questions concerning ribbons to be given, please con-

tact Karen Wisdom, Open Class Fair Superintendent.Central Idaho Art AssociationLinda Stubbers, Chairperson

All art work MUST be framed or mounted and ready to hangor they will not be accepted. Please use wire on back of art-work suitable to hang on peg board. No sawtooth hangers.Artists must cover names on their work for judging. All art work

must be made by the exhibitor. Art work must have been completedsince the last Idaho Co. Fair. The Idaho County Fair Board will notbe responsible for loss of any art work. No exhibit shall be removed

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

OPEN CLASS RIBBONAWARD POLICY

ART


Grangeville 983-2495Kamiah 935-7727

Idaho HHVAC contractor’s license HVAC-1153Idaho Electrical contractor’s license ELE-33119

Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 4:30 pm • Emergency 24/7

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning

Keeps you cool in the summer and saves you money in the winter.

OOiill ••GGaass••EElleeccttrr iicc••RRaaddiiaanntt••GGeeoo--TThheerrmmaall HHeeaatt iinngg


superintendent reserves the right to refuse any work of art unsuit-able for public display. All Adult Art must be original - no copiesaccepted. All Elementary exhibits must be ready to hang on peg-board.

WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH FINE ARTS:GENERAL APPEARANCE: Neat, clean finishing techniques, suit-able to subject and medium; WORKMANSHIP: Techniques correctand consistent, composition balanced; CREATIVITY & SUITABILI-TY: Originality or presentation of subject, choice of color combina-tions, medium & techniques suitable to subject; DIFFICULTY OFPROJECT.

Elementary1. Preschool2. 1st & 2nd grade3. 3rd & 4th grade4. 5th & 6th grade5. 7th & 8th grade

High School6. All entries

Adult7. Class or workshop art - people’s choice (not judged)8. Drawing - Charcoal9. Drawing - Pastel10. Drawing - Pencil & Ink11. Miniature - 5"x7" or smaller12. Oil Acrylic - Animals13. Oil Acrylic - Buildings14. Oil Acrylic - Landscapes 15. Oil Acrylic - Portrait16. Oil Acrylic - Still Life/Floral17. Scratchboard18. Sculpture19. Water Color20. All Other

Idaho LandscapeAward

The Central Idaho Art Associationwill present $15 to the best Idaholandscape painting entered in theOpen Class Art Division. The paint-ing must be labeled by the owner

that it is a landscape from the state of Idaho.


Art

COTTONWOOD, ID1606 Lewiston St.

(208) 962-3451Toll Free 1-877-920-0200

CRAIGMONT, ID221 W. Main St.

(208) 924-0225Toll Free 1-866-924-0225

NEZPERCE, ID421 Oak St.

(208) 937-9877Toll Free 1-855-300-8497


Baked Goods

Doris Sonnen, Norma SchumacherAll entries are to be placed on a paper plate in a plastic bag thesize of the entry. Yeast and Quick Bread entries must be 1/2 of astandard 9” x 5” loaf. No package mix in any category. Entries of 3items should be similar size and shape.EXHIBIT: ½ Loaf Breads; 3 Rolls; ½ Two Layer Cake; 4 PiecesCandy; 3 Cookies. No cream cheese.WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH CAKES:APPEARANCE: Even thickness & surface, frosted or unfrosted.Frosted cakes should have uniform icing. TEXTURE/MOISTURE:Fine grain, moist, does not crumble when cut, pound or bundtcakes should be firm. VOLUME: Should be high and light (unlesspound or bundt cake). FLAVOR: Delicate, pleasing, notoverwhelming.WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH PIES:PASTRY: Light, flaky, thoroughly cooked. FILLING: Thickened andset up, not runny, cut wedge should hold shape.WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH YEAST BREADS:Bread should be completely baked sounding hollow when tapped.TEXTURE: The crumb should be slightly moist, tender, yet notcrumble when sliced, fine grain, no large air holes.COLOR: Uniform golden brown color on outer crust. CRUST:Wheat items should have a dark firm crust, white flour itemsshould have a golden brown crust with a soft white center.VOLUME: Should be a tall loaf with a round full roll to the top.MOISTURE: There should be moisture in the feel and taste of theitem, but not wet or soggy. UNIFORMITY: Entries consisting of

three of the same item, such as rolls should all be equal size andshape.WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH COOKIES AND BARS:Items on plate should be same size and shape.

Breads1. Holiday2. Muffins - Low Fat/Sugar3. Muffins - Plain4. Muffins - Other5. Quick Bread - No Yeast6. Rolls - Fancy7. Rolls - Plain8. Rolls - Wheat9. Yeast - Bread Machine10. Yeast - French11. Yeast - Mixed Grains12 Yeast - White Flour13. Yeast - Whole Wheat/ Dark Flour

Cakes14. Bundt15. Butterless - Angel Food16. Butterless - Chiffon17. Butterless - Pound18. Butterless - Sponge19. Decorated All (Judged on Decoration only)20. Layer Cake - Dark21. Layer Cake - Light22. Layer Cake - All Other

BAKED GOODS


Open Mon-Fri 9-6Saturday 9-Noon

Hwy 95 & Airport RdCottonwood, ID962-3211

www.budspowersports.comATV: WARNING! ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing and never carry passengers unless the adultATV has been designed by the manufacturer specifically for that purpose. Polaris adult models are for riders aged 16 and older. Polaris youth models of 90cc are for riders aged12 and older. Polaris youth models of 50cc are for riders aged 6 and older. Be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIAat (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 324-3764. For safety and training information in Canada, contact your Polaris dealer.


Candy23. Carmels24. Divinity25. Fudge - Dark26. Fudge - Light27. Fudge - Old Fashioned28. Fudge - Quick29. Peanut Brittle30. All OtherCookies31. Bar32. Decorated33. Drop or Molded34. No BakeJar Mixes35. Granola Type36. Snack /Trail MixPies37. Double Crust - FruitSourdough38. All

Debbie Wassmuth, Millie WimerDisplay in a clear wine bottle, one-fifth gallon, or one quart recom-mended. Bottles must be labeled sweet or dry wine and list fruit orfruit combinations used in the wine. List kinds of wine used inblended wine.WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR IN BEER/WINE:PRESENTATIONS: Appropriate bottle, cap/cork & cleanliness,exterior should indicate interior cleanliness. CLARITY: Color andclarity appropriate to category. GENEROSITY: Alcohol contentappropriate to category. BOUQUET: Aroma should be pleasantdistinctive of type of ingredient used. PALATABILITY: Full, rich orlight, delicate flavor appropriate to category. DIFFICULTY OF PROJECT

1. Beer2. Dry Red Wine from fresh fruit3. Dry Red Wine from kit or concentrate4. Dry White Wine from fresh fruit5. Dry White Wine from kit or concentrate6. Dry blend from fresh fruit7. Dry Blend from kit or concentrate8. Sweet Red Wine from fresh fruit9. Sweet Red Wine from kit or concentrate10. Sweet White Wine from fresh fruit11. Sweet White Wine from kit or concentrate12. Wine Blend from fresh fruit13. Wine Blend from kit or concentrate


Idaho County WheatgrowersSpecial Awards

Additional $5 first, and $4 second placeawards will be presented to the outstanding

blue ribbon exhibitor in Breads, Cakes,Cookies, Pies and Sourdough.

BEER & WINE

Beer &

Wine

LIGHTED CANOPYfor your safety & convenience!

24-HOUR PUMPS

O P E NTO THE

PUBLIC!Convenient monthlybilling accounts offered for businessor personal use.(o.a.c.)

Locally Owned & Operated!410 North C St • Grangeville • 208-983-1680

WE DELIVER• Diesel & Gasoline• Heating Oil• Home • Farm• Commercial

WE CARRY• 24-Hour Pumps with Visa,Mastercard and Jacobs Oil Cardlock

• Motor, Hydraulic Drive Train Oils• Non-Ethanol Premium Unleaded


Anna Gehring, Dolores Von Bargen

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR IN CROCHETING:OVERALL APPEARANCE: All needlework will be judged withregard to beauty, degree of perfection, amount of work andsuitability for the purpose for which it is intended. Entry must beneat, clean, properly blocked, finished appropriate to pattern &function. Pictures need to be framed, matting is optional. Frameand mat will not be judged. If an entry is dirty or there aremistakes in the pattern, it could be disqualified by the judges.SUITABILITY OF DESIGN, COLOR, THREAD/YARN: Choice ofthread or yarn, canvas or fabric type, appropriate pattern &function. Color selection & quality of yarn will NOT be judged.WORKMANSHIP: Stitches made correctly, tension even (nodistortion of hole & fabric) stitches smooth & flat (no twistedthreads), backstitching straight & even, no visible carry-over fromreverse side.DIFFICULTY OF PROJECT:1. Afghans - Baby2. Afghans - Granny3. Afghans - Ripple4. Afghans - Shell5. Afghans - Other6. Baby Articles7. Childs Garments8. Doll Clothes9. Doilies < 14"

10. Doilies > 14"11. Hats & Scarves12. Pillows13. Rugs14. Sweaters & Vests - Bulky15. Sweaters & Vests - Fancy or Pattern16. Tablecloths17. All Other

Debbie Wassmuth, Millie Wimer

EXHIBIT: Dried /Dehydrated Foods, ½ Cup in Ziplock Bag;Preserved - 1 JarStandard Canning jars - must be used for all exhibits, without

rings. (Exhibitors may exhibit more than 1 jar or 1 bag.)All exhibits must have the following information on the entry:

Date processed, type and length of processing. For health reasonsall meats and vegetables must be processed in a pressure can-ner. Jams and jellies may be opened by the judge. Preserved foodmust follow USDA guidelines of 2009 or later.

WHAT THE JUDGES LOOK FOR IN FOOD PRESERVATION:APPEARANCE: Color appropriate for product, free from mold, dis-coloration & blemishes, uniform size & shape, hold shape well,clear liquids. PACK: Good proportion of liquids & solids, adequatehead space, liquid covers product, little or not floating product.

CROCHETED ITEMS

FOODPRESERVATION


Crochet; Food Pres.

GrangevilleBuilders Supply

703 W. South 1st. St. 208-983-0960 | 800-759-6505Open: Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 to 4

OrofinoBuilders Supply165 Riverside Ave. • Orofino, ID

208-476-4576 | 800--574-4925 “Where You Always Get A Full Measure”

Open: Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;Saturday 8 to 5; Sunday 10-4

ClearwaterBuilders Supply

68.5 Highway 12 East

208-935-7870 | 888-935-7870Open: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;

Saturday 8 to 5; Sunday 10-4

Proud Supporterof the Idaho County Fair


WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH MEAT: APPEARANCE: Color normal for cooked product, excess fatremoved from product. PACK: Attractive, adequate head space,adequate amount of jelly or broth.

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR IN DRIED FOODS: APPEARANCE & QUALITY: Uniform size & shape; free from visi-ble mold growth & moisture; free from large seed, very thick peel-ings or cores; color appropriate for product and method of pre-treatment (not overly dark), dry enough for safe long-term storage,lacking stickiness. LABEL: Neatly placed not covering product.Contents: (What is in it?) Drying Method: (Sun/dehydrator/oven-how?) Length of drying: (Minutes, hour, days, how long?) Pre-treatment: (None/sulfur/juice - tell us what?) Date of drying:(When you started?)

Dehydrated Foods1. Fruits2. Fruit Leather3. Herbs4. VegetablesPreserved Foods5. Convenience Foods6. Fruits7. Fruit Butter8. Jams9. Jellies10. Meats11. Pickles12. Pie Filling13. Relishes & Sauces14. Soup15. Vegetables 16. All Other

Food P

reservationCONTINUED FROM PAGE 22

2014 Award AnnouncementBALL® Fresh Preserving AWARDFOR ADULT LEVEL presented by:

Ball® & Kerr® Fresh Preserving PRODUCTS

Jarden Home Brands marketers of Ball® and Kerr®Fresh Preserving Products is proud to recognize today’sfresh preserving (canning) enthusiasts, so First andSecond Place Awards will be given to individuals judgedas the best in designated categories.

A panel of judges will select the two best entries forFruit, Vegetable, Pickle and Soft Spread categories.Entries must be preserved in Ball® Jars sealed withBall® Lids and Bands or Ball® Collection Elite® Jarssealed with Collection Elite® Lids and Bands, orpreserved in Kerr® Jars sealed with Kerr® Lids andBands. In addition, soft spread entries must be preparedusing Ball® Pectin: Classic, Low or No-Sugar Needed orLiquid.

Entries designated First Place from each category willreceive:

• Two (2) Five Dollar ($5) Coupons for Ball® orKerr® Fresh Preserving Products and one (1) Free (up to$5 value) Coupon for Ball® Pectin.

Entries designated Second Place from each categorywill receive:

• One (1) Five-Dollar ($5) Coupon for Ball® or Kerr®Fresh Preserving Products and one (1) Free (up to $5value) Coupon for Ball® Pectin.

983-0190222 W. Main • GrangevilleOpen 6am-11pm 7 Days a Week

“Where Service is a Habit”


Hobbies

Denise Poxleitner, Carol Lauer, Mary McPherson

Size of entry limited to 4’x4’ - Three or more entries ina category is considered a collection. Please includeage on entry tag.

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR IN HANDCRAFTEDGIFT HOBBIESGENERAL APPEARANCE: Neat, clean, finishedtechniques enhanced finished item. WORKMANSHIP:Consistent use of proper techniques, attention todetail, neatness of work (paint applied evenly andcleanly, no visible glue, etc.) balance of design & color,finishing techniques well done, workmanshipappropriate to age of exhibitor. SUITABILITY OFDESIGN, COLOR, CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS:Creativity of design, choice of materials, pleasing colorcombinations, type of materials appropriate

Age 1-51. Collections2. Crafts

Age 6-93. Ceramics4. Collections5. Crafts - Handmade

6. Crafts - Kits7. Crafts - Models8. Jewelry9. Kinix10. Lego - Original Small11. Lego - Original Large12. Lego - Kit Small13. Lego - Kit Large14. Lego - Motorized15. Scrapbooking16. All Other

Age 10-1317. Ceramics18. Collections19. Crafts - Handmade20. Crafts - Kits21. Crafts - Models22. Jewelry23. Kinix24. Lego - Original Small25. Lego - Original Large26. Lego - Kit Small27. Lego - Kit Large28. Lego - Motorized29. Scrapbooking30. All Other


HOBBIES

HOMETOWNAUTO & AGParts & Service

We have a working relationship with dealers to supply your farm parts - all makes

MIKE NUXOLL412 South 1st Cottonwood, ID 83522-0116

208-962-5920 Fax 1-208-962-5929


Hobbies

Age 14-1831. Beadcraft32. Candles - Handmade33. Ceramics34. Crafts - Handmade35. Crafts - Kits36. Crafts - Models37. Collections - 3 or more38. Glass Work39. Metal Work - Cast40. Metal Work - Sculptured41. Metal Work - Copper Tooling42. Scrapbooking43. Woodworking - Small 44. Woodworking - Large45 - All other

Adult46. Ceramics 47. Collections - 3 or more48. Dolls - Handmade49. Glass Work - Etching50. Glass Work - Leaded51. Glass Work - Staining52. Jewelry53. Leather Craft - Braiding54. Leather Craft - Tooling55. Leather Craft - Other56. Metal Work - Cast57. Metal Work - Copper Tooling58. Metal Work - Sculptured59. Metal Work - Other

60. Papercraft - Greeting Cards61. Papercraft - Stationery62. Papercraft - Other63. Quilling - Announcements or Invitations64. Quilling - Animals/Birds65. Quilling - Other66. Scrapbooking67. Tole Painting68. Woodworking - Small Articles69. Woodworking - Large Articles70. Woodworking - Carving71. Woodworking - Chain Saw Art72. Woodworking - Inlay73. Woodworking - Lathe74. Woodworking - Scroll Saw75. Wreaths76. All Other


Foods305 Main, Cottonwood

962-3631

Open: 8am-8pm Mon.-Sat.8am-6pm Sunday


Hort.-Flowers

Elaine Landry, Lorraine Smith

Exhibit 1 bloom, stalk or spray unless otherwisenoted.THIS IS A STANDARD SHOW AND WILL BE

JUDGED ACCORDINGLY. 1. All horticulture must be grown by the exhibitor; pot-ted plants must be in exhibitor’s possession for 3months; combination planters in exhibitor’s possession6 weeks prior to the fair.2. Only one entry per number.3. All entry cards must be filled out completely beforesubmitting entry into show.4. Exhibits ARE NOT to be left on table without theexhibitor present.5. All plant materials must be fresh and must havebeen grown by the exhibitor.6. All specimens must be named in order to be eligi-ble for an award.

7. Entries will be checked by Classification Committeeand placed by the Placement Committee.8. All specimens should have some foliage, but notbelow the water line.9. Entrant must furnish own clear container - size tobe suitable for specimen.

1. Asters 2. Calendula - 3 blooms 1 color3. Celosia Crested 4. Celosia Plumed 5. Chrysanthemum Cushion - 1 spray 3 or more blooms

6. Cosmos Single 7. Cosmos Double 8. Cosmos Spray

Dahlias grown with foliage no side buds9. Dahlias > 8" 10. Dahlias 4-8" 11. Dahlias < 4" 12. Dahlias Cactus 4-8"13. Dahlias Cactus 14. Daisies - Echinacea15. Daisies - Rudbeckia 16. Daisies - Shasta17. Delphiniums 18. Delphiniums Annual

Larkspur 3 spikes 1 color19. Geraniums - Ivyleaf20. Geraniums - Martha

Washington21. Geraniums - Zonal22. Gladiola > 4 ½ "

The Valley Garden Club will award$10.00 to Best Artistic Design entry and

$10.00 to Best Horticulture Entry.CONTINUES ON PAGE 27

HORTICULTURE-FLOWERS

2 locations to better serve you! Kamiah306 Main St. • (208) 935-2143

Grangeville321 Grangeville Truck Rt • (208) 983-0105

Tyler Harrington, DDS and Brad Schaff, DDS

We’ve moved to our new location!321 Grangeville Truck Rt.

� Family Dentistry � Cosmetic Dentistry� Placement & Restoration of Implants

� IV Conscious Sedation � Financing Plans Available


Hort.-F

lowers

23. Gladiola 2 ½" to 4 ½"- 1 med spike

24. Gladiola < 2 ½ " 1 miniature spike

25. Lilies - Asiatic or Oriental26. Lilies - Daylilies 27. Marigolds Giant Hybrids 28. Marigolds 1 spray (minimum

of 5 opened blossoms with stem and foliage)

29. Petunias Single - 1 stem limit 5 blooms

30. Petunia Double - 1 stem limit 5 blooms

31. Rosebuds - 1 bud32. Roses Floribunda 33. Roses Hybrid Tea - 1 bloom

disbudded34. Roses Miniature - 1 bud35. Roses Miniature disbudded

bloom36. Roses Miniature Spray 37. Sunflowers Decorative 38. Tuberous Begonias 39. Zinnia All - 1 stem limit 5

blooms40. Bouquet 5-10 blooms

assorted colors41. Bouquet 5-10 blooms 1

color42. Branches Flowering -

15" to 18"43. Branches Other

Everlastings Dried, Stems shown without water,not to exceed 30", grown in current season44. Strawflower - 3 blooms or

spray45. Statice - 3 sprays46. Other Everlastings - 3

blooms, sprays, or spikes47. Other Flowers Spray48. Other Flowers Bloom49. Other Flowers Spike50. Hostas - 1 leaf all sizes51. Houseplants African Violet-

Single in bloom52. Houseplants African Violet -

Double in bloom53. Houseplants Begonia

Flowering54. Houseplants Begonia

Foliage55. Houseplants Bromeliads56. Houseplants Cactus57. Houseplants Holiday Cactus58. Houseplants Ferns59. Houseplants Foliage Plant60. Houseplants Terrariums61. Houseplants Hanging

Foliage62. Houseplants Hanging

Flowering63. Houseplants Philodendrons64. Houseplants Succulents65. Houseplants Dish Gardens66. Houseplants Ivy67. Houseplants Other Vines



Nezperce 208-937-2402 Grangeville 208-983-1730

Proudsupporters

of theIdaho

County Fair!


Hort.-Fruits, Veg.

ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTSMaximum space allowed: 20” wide x 30” tallThis is a Standard Flower Show and will be judgedaccordingly.1. Exhibitor may enter as many classes as desired, butonly one exhibit per class.2. All designs must contain plant material. Fresh plantmaterial may never be treated in any manner.3. No artificial flowers, foliage, fruit or vegetablespermitted. Landscapes or scenes not permitted.4. Accessories and featured objects permitted in allclasses.5. Religious symbols must be displayed in a respectfulmanner. Flags must not be displayed.6. Entries will be divided in the following:Section A: Blue Ribbon (having earned 6-10 blueribbons).Section B: Amateur (having earned 0-5 blue ribbons).7. Designs must be completed before entering thebuilding, and may be moved for spacing.8. The Junior Division includes ages 10-17.

Artistic Arrangements - Designer’s Choice of the following:

Class 1. Take the A Train - Creative design using all driedplant materialClass 2. Billie Holiday - Traditional design depicting anyholiday the designer wishes by using fresh or dried plantmaterialClass 3. Blowing Your Horn - Designer’s choice of designwith use of a horn and both fresh and dried plant materialClass 4. I’ve Got Rhythm - Creative line design with choiceof dried or fresh plant materialClass 5. I Get a Kick Out of You - Designer’s choice ofdesign by using dried or fresh plant materialClass 6. On the Sunny Side of the Street - (8” small orless including container) Designer’s choice of design andmust contain some fresh YELLOW plant materialClass 7. Baby Blue Eyes - (5” miniature or less includingcontainer) Designer’s choice of design and must containsome fresh BLUE material

Susan Stephens

All exhibits must be grown and identified byexhibitor. All exhibits must be grown during the yearprior to the current Fair. Exhibits must be same maturi-ty, color, size, shape and clean.

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR IN FRUITS& VEGETABLES:QUALITY: In best & prime eating condition, not neces-sarily the biggest. CONDITION: Clean, free fromblemish and disease. UNIFORMITY: All specimensuniform in size ripeness, shape & color. TYPICAL OFVARIETY: Varieties should be identified.1. Beans Green - 5 snap with stems2. Beans Pole - 5 snap with stems3. Beans Purple - 5 snap with stems4. Beans Yellow Wax - 5 snap with stems5. Beans Other6. Beets Baby Pickling - 5 with 2" top7. Beet Cylindra - 5 with 2" tops8. Beets Romano - 5 with 2" tops9. Beets Red, Round - 5 with 2" tops10. Beets Other11. Broccoli All Varieties - 1 head12. Brussel Sprouts - 1 pound



HORTICULTURE-FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Open Tuesday • Thursday • Saturday10am-4pm

208-983-3899Located on Hwy 95

GrangevilleNext to The Depot

July 29th - August 12th

All Clothing

1/2offWWEE NNOOWWAACCCCEEPPTT

CCRREEDDIITT//DDEEBBIITTCCAARRDDSS!!


Hort.-Fruits, V

eg.

13. Cabbage Early - 1 head 2 or 3 layers outerleaves14. Cabbage Purple - 1 head 2 or 3 layers outerleaves15. Cabbage Late - 1 head 2 or 3 layers outer leaves16. Cabbage Other17. Carrots Table Half Long - 5 with 2" top18. Carrots Table Long - 5 with 2" top19. Carrots Other20. Cauliflower All Varieties - 1 head trim outerleaves slightly above head21. Celery - 1 bunch, roots trimmed22. Corn Sweet - 5 husked23. Corn Ornamental Std - 5 husked24. Corn Ornamental Mini - 5 husked25. Popcorn26. Corn all Other27. Cucumber American - 5 with stem28. Cucumber Burpless - 5 with stem29. Cucumber Dill 3-5" - 5 with stem30. Cucumber Slicers 5" or > - 5 with stem31. Cucumber Sweet Pickle 3" or < - 5 with stem32. Cucumber Lemon - 5 with stem33. Cucumber All Other34. Eggplant All Varieties - 1 with stem35. Garlic Elephant - 5 unpeeled cluster 2" top36. Garlic Hardneck - 5 unpeeled cluster 2" top37. Garlic Softneck - 5 unpeeled cluster 2" top38. Gourds Large - 139. Gourds Small - 540. Gourds other41. Greens Collards - 5 stems in water

42. Greens Kale - 5 stems in water43. Greens Mustard - 5 stems in water44. Greens Spinach - 5 stems in water45. Greens Swiss Chard - 5 stems in water46. Green other47. Kohlrabi -5 trim leaf stems 2" from ball48. Leek- 5 plants; roots trimmed to 8"49. Lettuce Butterhead - 1 head50. Lettuce Endive - 5 leaves 51. Lettuce Head52. Lettuce Leaf53. Lettuce Romaine - 5 leaves 54. Lettuce other55. Melons Cantaloupe - 156. Melons Casaba -157. Melons Crenshaw - 158. Melons Honeydew -159. Melons Watermelon -160. Melons Other - 161. Okra All Varieties62. Onions Green - 5 63. Onions Pickling - 564. Onions Red - 565. Onions Walla Walla - 566. Onions White - 567. Onions Yellow - 568. Onions Other - 569. Parsnips All Varieties 5" top70. Peas Shell71. Peas Snap72. Peppers Anaheim - 573. Peppers Bell - 574. Peppers Banana - 5



www.AquaJetCustom.com

93 Hwy 95 N. • Grangeville

983-0203

Custom Stone & Metal-Cut Products

Frames • CandlesHouse Numbers

Pet Memorial Stones

Wall Art • Coat HangersName PlatesKey Hangers


Hort.-Fruits, Veg.

75. Peppers Cherry - 576. Peppers Chili - 577. Peppers Jalepeno - 578. Peppers Other79. Potatoes Kennebec - 580. Potatoes Netted Gem - 581. Potatoes Red -582. Potatoes Yukon Gold83. Potatoes Other84. Pumpkin Mini - 1 stem85. Pumpkin Pie 1 stem86. Pumpkin Other - 1 stem87. Radish Kaikon - 5 with 2" top88. Radish Round Red - 5 with 2" top89. Radish White Icicle - 5 with 2" top90. Radish other91. Rhubarb All Varieties - 5 pulled stems, no leaves92. Rutabaga All Varieties - 5 2" tops93. Shallots All Varieties - 5 trim roots94. Squash Acorn - 1 with stem95. Squash Banana - 1 with stem96. Squash Buttercup - 1 with stem97. Squash Butternut - 1 with stem98. Squash Crookneck - 1 with stem99. Squash Hubbard - 1 with stem 100. Squash Lakota - 1 stem101. Squash Scallop - 1 stem102. Squash Spaghetti - 1 stem103. Squash Straight - 1 stem104. Squash Sundrop - 1 stem105. Squash Sweet Dumpling- 1 stem106. Squash Turban - 1 stem107. Squash Zucchini - 1 stem108. Squash Other - 1 stem

TOMATOES 5 WITH STEM109. Tomato Cherry110. Tomato Green111. Tomato Ground Cherry Husk 112. Tomato Red113. Tomato Roma 114. Tomato Tomatillo 115. Tomato Yellow Pear 116. Tomato Yellow Round 117. Tomato Other - 118. Turnip all Varieties 5 2" top119. Vegetables Largest Beet120. Vegetables Largest Cabbage121. Vegetables Largest Cucumber122. Vegetables Largest Kohlrbi123. Vegetables Largest Onion124. Vegetables Largest Potato125. Vegetables Largest Pumpkin126. Vegetables Largest Summer Squash127. Vegetables Largest Winter Squash128. Vegetables Largest Other129. Eggs Brown - 1 dozen130. Eggs Pullet -1 dozen131. Eggs White - 1 dozen132. Eggs Other - 1 dozen

HERBS 5 STEMS IN WATER133. Herbs Green Basil134. Herbs Purple Basil135. Herbs Catnip136. Herbs Cilantro 137. Herbs Chives 138. Herbs Cumin139. Herbs Dill140. Herbs Largest



GGoooodd LLuucckk44--HH’’eerrss!!to area

NURSERY& FEED SUPPLY

125 Green Acres Ln., Grangeville ID 83530208-983-0355 STORE HOURS: Mon thru Fri 8:30 to 5:30; Sat 9-5:30; Sun 9-3

l i n d s l e y s g r e e n a c r e s . c o m


Hort.-Fruits, V

eg.

141. Herbs Lavender142. Herbs Lemon Balm143. Herbs Lovage144. Herbs Marjoram 145. Herbs Mint146. Herbs Oregeno147. Herbs Parsley148. Herbs Rosemary 149. Herbs Savory 150. Herbs Sage 151. Herbs Tarragon152. Herbs Thyme153. Herbs Other

FRUITSAPPLES - 5 with stem1. Apples Crab2. Apples Red Delicious3. Apples Yellow Delicious4. Apples Gala5. Apples Granny Smith6. Apples Jonathan7. Apples Rome8. Apples Transparent9. Apples Winesap10. Apples Other

BERRIES - 1 Cup11. Blackberries12. Blueberries13. Raspberries Black14. Raspberries Red

15. Raspberries Yellow16. Raspberries Purple17. Strawberries18. Other berries

GRAPES - 1 BUNCH19. Grapes Red20. Grapes Purple21. Grape White22. Grapes Other

PEACHES 523. Peaches Early24. Peaches Late25. Peaches Other26. Pears All Varieties 5 with stem

PLUMS & PRUNES 5 with stem and bloom27. Plums Blue28. Plums Red29. Plums White30. Plums Other31. Prunes Italian32. Prunes Other33. Any Other Fruit

NUTS - 534. Almonds35. Chestnuts36. Filberts round37. Filberts elongated38. Walnuts Black39. Walnuts English 40. Nuts Other


Visit us at: www.stjohnhardware.com

WelcomeWelcome to theto the

Fair!Fair!ST. JOHN HARDWARE& IMPLEMENT CO.

Good Luck 4-H’ers

(208) 937-2422 • 612 4th Street, Nezperce



Hort.-Fruits, Veg.

FIELD CROPS AND SEEDSDisplayed in 1 pint containerSheaf grasses 2” diameter bundle1. Barley Baronesse2. Barley Camas3. Barley Gallatin4. Barley Harrington5. Barley Legacy6. Barley Metcalfe7. Barely Morex8. Barley other9. Dried Beans all Varieties10. Honey11. Lentils12. Peas Austrian13. Peas Spring14. Oats All Varieties15. Oil Seed Crop16. Sunflower - with stalk17. Sunflower - Head no stalk18. Sunflower Head Mature19. Sunflower Seeds20. Sheaf Grasses Alfalfa21. Sheaf Grasses Brome Grass22. Sheaf Grasses Orchard Grass23. Sheaf Grasses Red Clover24. Sheaf Grasses Timothy25. Sheaf Grasses Other26. Sheaf Grains Spring Barley 2 Row27. Sheaf Grains Spring Barley 6 Row28. Sheaf Grains Winter Barley29. Sheaf Grains Oats

30. Sheaf Grains Spring Wheat31. Sheaf Grains Winter Wheat32. Wheat Brundage33. Wheat Lambert34. Wheat Madsen35. Wheat Rod36. Wheat Simon37. Wheat Stephens38. Wheat Tubbs39. Wheat Other


Visit the FARM AND RANCH MUSEUMSPONSORED BY THE COTTONWOOD LIONS CLUB

See the 1910 Idaho Harvester Combine manufactured inMoscow, Idaho, and the Stationary Thrashing Machine

that came around Cape Horn in 1887.

There is also an excellent historical photo display ofGrangeville Border Days, and Idaho County Country

Schools’ Basketball Teams

BE SURE TO SEEour Working Farm Machinery in Area Fields

CREATURE FEATURE - JUNIOR DIVISION ONLYClass 1 - Ages 5 years to 12 years.A. ANIMAL - All fresh vegetable, fruits, nuts, seeds and/or grasses.B. OUTER SPACE - Fresh or dried vegetable, fruit, nuts,

seeds and/or grasses.

C. PATRIOTIC - Exhibitor’s choice of plant material.

D. PEOPLE - Figure made from fruit and/or flowers.

100% safe decisions 100% of the time.

The New Standard in Lumber Quality.


Junior Division

Elaine SonnenExhibit 3 cookies, rolls or muffins; 1/2 loaf breads and

cakes; 4 pieces of candy.These Junior Division categories will be entered and

exhibited in the Open Class Building. Other high schooland elementary exhibits in Art, Horticulture, Photographywill be exhibited beside and judged separately from theadult Open-Class divisions. Junior Division includes twoage categories: 5 yrs. - 12 yrs. and 13 yrs. - 17 yrs.Indicate age on entry tag. The Sew-Ciety Quilters will offer1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes for a quilt project done by aschool-age individual quilter. Must be over 12” square.Judging criteria from adult divisions will be used.

BAKED GOODS1. Bread - Holiday2. Bread - Yeast3. Cake - Decorated4. Cake - Layer5. Cake - Other6. Cookies - Bar7. Cookies - Decorated8. Cookies - Drop or Molded9. Cookies - No Bake 10. Cookies - Rolled11. Muffins12. Pies - Fruit13. Rolls - Yeast

FOOD PRESERVATION14. Dehydrated Foods15. Preserved Foods - Fruit16. Preserved Foods - Jam17. Preserved Foods - Vegetables

HANDCRAFTED18. Kitchen Items19. Seasonal Items20. Other

NEEDLEWORK21. Crewel Articles22. Crocheted Articles

23. Cross Stitch - Counted24. Cross Stitch - Printed25. Embroidered Articles26. Hand Appliqued - Pillows27. Hand Appliqued - Wallhangings28. Knitted Articles29. Latchwork30. Needlepoint31. Quilted Articles32. Stuffed Toys or Dolls33. Other

SEWING34. Machine Made Articles35. Wearable Art36. Other

JUNIOR DIVISION

2014 Award AnnouncementBALL® Fresh Preserving AWARDFOR YOUTH LEVEL presented by:

Ball® & Kerr® Fresh Preserving PRODUCTS

In recognition of youth who excel in the art of freshpreserving (canning), Jarden Home Brands marketers ofthe BALL® & KERR® FreshPreservingTM Products willpresent First Place Awards in designated categories. Apanel of judges will select the best entry submitted by ayouth in each category for Fruit, Vegetable, Pickle andSoft Spread. Entries must be preserved in Ball® Jarssealed with Ball® Lids and Bands or Ball® CollectionElite® Jars sealed with Collection Elite® Lids and Bandsor preserved in Kerr® Jars sealed with Kerr® Lids andBands. In addition, soft spread entries must be preparedusing Ball® Pectin: Classic, Low or No-Sugar Needed orLiquid. The best entry from each category will receive:• One (1) Five-Dollar ($5) Coupon for Ball® or Kerr®Fresh Preserving Products and one (1) Free (up to $5value) Coupon for Ball® Pectin.

QUILTING AWARD - JUNIOR DIVISION ONLYThe Sew-Ciety Quilters will offer 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes for a quiltproject done by a school-age individual quilter. Must be over 12”square. Judging criteria from adult division will be used.


Knitting; Needlework

Anna Gehring, Dolores Von Bargen

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR IN KNITTING:OVERALL APPEARANCE: All needlework will be judged withregard to beauty, degree of perfection, amount of work andsuitability for the purpose for which it is intended. Entry must beneat, clean, properly blocked, finished appropriate to pattern &function. If an entry is dirty or there are mistakes in the pattern, itcould be disqualified by the judges.SUITABILITY OF DESIGN, COLOR, THREAD/YARN: Choice ofthread or yarn, canvas or fabric type, appropriate pattern &function. Color selection & quality of yarn will NOT be judged.WORKMANSHIP: Stitches made correctly, tension even (nodistortion of hole & fabric) stitches smooth & flat (no twistedthreads), backstitching straight & even, no visible carry-over fromreverse side.DIFFICULTY OF PROJECT: Quilt project done by a school-age individual quilter. Must be over 12” square.Judging criteria from adult divisions will be used.

1. Afghans - Baby2. Afghans - Full Size3. Baby Articles4. Caps & Scarves5. Doilies < 14"6. Doilies > 14"

7. Machine Knitted Articles8. Mittens & Gloves9. Pillows10. Slippers & Socks11. Stoles, Capes & Vests12. Sweaters Fancy - Adult13. Sweaters Fancy - Childs14. Sweaters Plain

15. All otherSharon Espinola

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR IN NEEDLEWORK:OVERALL APPEARANCE: All needlework will be judged withregard to beauty, degree of perfection, amount of work andsuitability for the purpose for which it is intended. Entry must beneat, clean, properly blocked, finished appropriate to pattern &function. Pictures need to be framed, matting is optional. Frameand mat will not be judged. If an entry is dirty or there aremistakes in the pattern, it could be disqualified by the judges.SUITABILITY OF DESIGN, COLOR, THREAD/YARN: Choice ofthread or yarn, canvas or fabric type, appropriate pattern &function. Color selection & quality of yarn will NOT be judged.WORKMANSHIP: Stitches made correctly, tension even (nodistortion of hole & fabric) stitches smooth & flat (no twisted


KNITTED ARTICLES

NEEDLEWORK

983-1650, Main Street Grangeville

SEE YOU AT THE SALE!


Photography

threads), backstitching straight & even, no visible carry-over fromreverse side. DIFFICULTY OF PROJECT.1. Brazilian Embroidery2. Crewel Embroidery3. Cross Stitch - Stamped4. Cross Stitch - 16 Count or less < 100 sq inches5. Cross Stitch - 16 Count or less > 100 sq inches < 200 sq inches

6. Cross Stitch - 16 Count or less > 200 sq inches7. Cross Stitch - 18 Count or more < 100 sq inches8. Cross Stitch - 18 Count or more > 100 sq. inches < 200 sq. inches

9. Cross Stitch - 18 Count or more > 200 sq. inches10. Cross Stitch - Pillows, Other11. Hand Embroidery12. Hardanger Stitchery13. Needlepoint

14. Tatted Articles15. Other

Linda Arnzen and Kathy Kuther

The Photography Division will be comprised of theseclasses: Junior through age 17, Adult Novice and AdultAdvanced. Novice exhibitors will be considered those casualsnapshot photographers using automatic cameras.Advanced photographers will be considered those who areserious hobbyists who may have exhibited in other showsand/or practice photography as a part-time business using asingle reflex camera and manual settings. ALL PHOTOSMUST HAVE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER ON THEBACK AND BE MOUNTED (NO FANCY FRAMES) ANDREADY TO HANG WITH WIRE ON PEG BOARDS ORTHEY WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. (Photos 5x7 or larger)ONLY ONE PHOTO PER DIVISION.WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH PHOTOGRAPHYOVERALL APPEARANCE: Clean, photo securely attachedto mat, mat color & style enhances the photo.TECHNIQUE: Focus, lighting, color balance, depth of field,angle, quality of developing & printing.COMPOSITION: Photo captures the mood/spirit/life of thesubject so viewer knows more about the subject after look-ing at the photo, balance of elements, subject the most

prominent element of photo & background does not detractfrom subject.

Junior Division1. Animal - Only2. Animal - Pets3. Birds & Insects4. Black & White (all)5. Buildings6. Collage7. Flowers8. Humor9. Industrial10. People - Posed11. People - Random12. Scenery - Forests, Rivers13. Scenery - Sunrises,

Sunsets, Rainbows14. Scenery - Other15. Self Processed Enhanced Photos16. SportsAdult Novice17. Animal - Only18. Animal - Pets19. Birds & Insects20. Black & White (all)21. Buildings22. Collage23. Fish24. Flowers25. Humor 26. Industrial27. People -Posed28. People - Random29. Scenery - Forest , Rivers30. Scenery - Sunrises, Sunsets, Rainbows31. Scenery - Other32. Self Processed Enhanced Photos33. SportsAdult Advanced34. Animals - Only35. Animals - Pets36. Birds & Insects37. Black & White (all)38. Buildings39. Collage40. Fish41. Flowers42. Humor43. Industrial44. People - Posed45. People - Random46. Scenery - Forests, Rivers


PHOTOGRAPHY


Quilts

47. Scenery - Sunrises, Sunsets, Rainbows48. Scenery - Other49. Self Processed Enhanced Photos50. Sports

Judy Forsman and Sally Rehder

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH QUILTING:GENERAL APPEARANCE: Total impact, neat &clean, square & flat.DESIGN: Choice & use of color & pattern for top andborders, suitability of materials to design & function,originality or use of traditional patterns.WORKMANSHIP: Precision of cutting, stitching &finishing, quilting techniques, binding & edges.

1. Baby Quilts - Appliqued2. Baby Quilts - Embroidered3. Baby Quilts - Hand Quilted4. Baby Quilts - Pieced5. Baby Quilts - Tied6. Group Quilts7. Hand Quilted - Appliqued8. Hand Quilted - Embroidered9. Hand Quilted - Pieced10. Hand Quilted - Other11. Kitchen Items - potholders, towels, placemats12. Machine Quilted by Exhibitor- Appliqued13. Machine Quilted by Exhibitor - Embroidered

14. Machine Quilted by Exhibitor - Pieced15. Machine Quilted by Exhibitor - Other16. Machine Quilted Not by Exhibitor - Appliqued17. Machine Quilted Not by Exhibitor - Embroidered

18. Machine Quilted Not by Exhibitor - Pieced19. Machine Quilted Not by Exhibitor - Other20. Tablerunner - Hand Quilted21. Tablerunner - Machine Quilted22. Tied Quilts - Appliqued23. Tied Quilts - Embroidered24. Tied Quilts - Pieced25. Tied Quilts - Other26. Wall Hangings Hand Quilted - Hand Appliqued27. Wall hangings Hand Quilted - Machine Appliqued28. Wall Hangings Hand Quilted - Paper Pieced29. Wall Hangings Hand Quilted - Pieced30. Wall Hangings Machine Quilted - Hand Appliqued31. Wall Hangings Machine Quilted - Machine

Appliqued

QUILTS

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SEED-HAY-TACK-VETERINARY SUPPLIES24 Hr. Emergency Vet Supplies

Main St., Kooskia 926-4233

Good Luck 4-H’ers!Good Luck 4-H’ers!


Sewing; S

pinning32. Wall Hangings Machine Quilted - Paper Pieced33. Wall Hangings Machine Quilted - Pieced34. Other - Hand Quilted35. Other - Machine Quilted

Anna Gehring, Dolores VonBargen

Clothing articles which have been worn or becomesoiled must be laundered before exhibiting. Put eachexhibit in a clear plastic bag on hanger. Sew I.D.labels on inside of garment.

WHAT JUDGES LOOK FOR WITH SEWING:GENERAL APPEARANCE: Clean, well pressed out-side and inside. SUITABILITY OF DESIGN, COLOR& FABRIC: Type and color of fabric & trim suitable topattern & use of garment. WORKMANSHIP: Fabriccut on grain, stitches even length & tension, seamseven & finished, plaids/strips matched, finishing tech-niques correct and neat. DIFFICULTY OF PROJECT1. Children - Coats & Jackets lined2. Children - Dresses, pants, skirts3. Children - Sleepwear4. Doll Clothes5. Infant - up to and including size 16. Kitchen items - placemats, potholders, towels7. Men’s - Pants

8. Men’s - Shirts9. Purses & bags10. Stuffed Toys11. Tree Skirts

12. Women - Blouses13. Women - Coats or Jackets14. Women - Blouses or Dresses15. Women - Skirts or Pants16. All other

Anna Gehring, Delores Von Bargen

1. Handspun - all articles

2. Woven articles3. Felted articles

All 4-H members, enrolled in a 4-H Club, are eligible to complete their 4-Hprojects by entering them at the Idaho County Fair on Wednesday, from 9 a.m.to 11 a.m., except clothing articles, which will be entered at 10:00 a.m. on

SPINNING, WEAVING& FELTING

SEWING

4-H & FFA PROJECTINFORMATION

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4-H & FFA Info.

Monday. 4-H Livestock will be entered from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday.Refer to Idaho 4-H Project Requirement Booklet.

4-H Club Secretary Books will also be entered Wednesday and judged withthe other projects.

Award money will be paid as follows on all 4-H projects:Blue Ribbon - $2.50 Red Ribbon - $2.00 White Ribbon - $1.50

4-H & FFA Agricultural Projects1. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair Board management, but hay, other

feeds, buckets and feed troughs must be furnished by the exhibitor.2. Cattle should be tied with a halter and neck rope.3. All livestock exhibitors MUST display stock in the arena and exhibit stock

for the official judge when requested to do so by the Superintendent.4. All animals exhibited or brought to the Fair Grounds must be disease free.

Acceptance of all animals is subject to a veterinarian’s approval.5. 4-H entries can be made only in those projects in which the 4-H'er is regu-

larly enrolled by April 1, except that Beef, Sheep, Goat and Hog projects must beselected by their official weigh-in dates.

6. 4-H members are allowed to weigh-in, exhibit and sell one market animalproject. This project has to be weighed in at the respective specie weigh in prior tothe fair. In addition, members can show a breeding project along with a market proj-ect. Ex: Market steer and breeding heifer, or market hog and breeding heifer, etc.

7. Projects with less than 5 entries will be awarded trophies at the discretionof the judge.

8. Care of all livestock animals will be consistent with production practicesand accepted standards. Exhibitors must observe withdrawal periods and beaware of penalties associated with off-label use of all drugs.

9. A completed and signed livestock record book is due at the Fair office by9:00 a.m. Thursday. Rabbit, Poultry and Dog record books must be completed,signed and turned in to the Fair office by 9 a.m. on Wednesday.

10. All cattle must be dehorned. Goats may have horns but they must betipped with the tips no smaller than a nickel in size. It is preferred that the goatsbe dehorned.

11. Bulls are not eligible for the show, except for bull calves 6 months andyounger behing exhibited in the bucket calf project.

4-H & FFA Livestock SuperintendentsDaniel McIntire - Beef Kent Mitchell - Dog Christy Davis - Sheep Pat Alfrey - PoultryTony Schumacher - Swine Ellie Turney - Rabbit

4-H & FFA Market Animal Livestock Sale1. Each 4-H & FFA Club Livestock Exhibitor will be allowed to sell only ONE

animal at the Market Livestock Sale on Saturday.2. A percentage of the selling price on each animal sold at the Market

Livestock Sale will be deducted to offset expenses of the Livestock Sale.3. Swine paid on top weight of 280 lbs., steers paid on top weight of 1,500 lbs.4. To be eligible for sale, market animals may weigh no less than: Steers,

1,050 lbs., Hogs, 220 lbs., Sheep, 95 lbs., and Goats 75 lbs. when weighed inon Wednesday.

5. The buyer assumes all responsibility of the animal as soon as the animal is sold.6. The 4-H & FFA Market Livestock Sale will be Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the

Vernon Agee Livestock Pavilion.

4-H Consumer Sciences & Specialty Projects

1. 4-H'ers must be enrolled in the current Idaho County 4-H Club program byApril 1 to exhibit their completed project.

2. All projects exhibited shall be completed as outlined in the "Idaho County4-H Project Requirements" handbook.

3. All entries must be properly labeled.4. Record books that are displayed as part of the exhibited project must be

signed by the authorized leader and parent.5. All projects exhibited must include a leader evaluation form signed by the

authorized leader.6. All Specialty and Foods projects must be entered by 11:00 a.m. on

Wednesday. 7. All Constructed Clothing and Making the Most of Me projects must be

entered at 10:00 a.m. on Monday.

4-H AwardsCREATIVE SEWING AWARDA sewing machine will be awarded recognizing a 4-Her’s contin-

ued creativity, achievement and excellence in sewing. This is a 4-Hlifetime award commemorating long-term participation in Family andConsumer Science projects. The 4-Her must be in at least their 5thyear of 4-H sewing and be at least a sophomore in high school. Thisaward is sponsored by the Family and Consumer Science Friends of4-H Fund.OUTSTANDING FOODS AWARDAn upright mixer will be awarded recognizing a 4-Her’s continued

creativity, achievement and excellence in the foods area. This is a4-H lifetime award commemorating long-term participation in Familyand Consumer Science projects. The 4-Her must be in at least their5th year of 4-H Foods and Nutrition and be at least a sophomore inhigh school. This award is sponsored by the Family and ConsumerScience Friend of 4-H Fund.OUTSTANDING MAKING THE MOST OF ME AWARDA set of luggage will be awarded recognizing a 4-H’ers continued

creativity, achievement and excellence in the Making the Most of Mearea. This is a lifetime award commemorating long-term participationin Family & Consumer Science projects. The 4-H’er must be in atleast their 5th year of the Making the Most of Me project, and be atleast a sophomore in High School. This award is sponsored by theFamily and Consumer Science Friend of 4-H Fund.CONSTRUCTED CLOTHING AWARDSIdaho Sewing for Sports will present a $20 cash award to the top

project and two $10 runner-up awards in the Beginning,Intermediate and Advanced level constructed clothing projects.MAKING THE MOST OF ME AWARDSDion and Susie Heckman, White Bird, will present $20 cash award to

the top project and two $10 runner-up awards for the Beginning divisionprojects.Mary Uhlorn, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Cottonwood, will present a $20

cash award to the top project and two $10 runner-up awards for theIntermediate division projects.Jeannie Fitch, Riggins, will present a $20 cash award to the top proj-

ect and two $10 runner-up awards for the Senior division projects.TOP MODEL AWARDSRosettes will be presented to outstanding participants in the

Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Divisions at the 4-H FashionShow.4-H FOODS AWARDSThe Tackle Shop, Riggins, Slichter Construction, Riggins and Dion

& Susie Heckman, White Bird will present a $10 cash award to thetop Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced 4-H Foods Projects.CAKE DECORATING AWARDSA Taste of Art, Cottonwood, will present a $10 cash award to the

top Beginning Cake Decorating Project. The Carl Olsen Family,Clearwater, will present a $10 cash award to the Top IntermediateCake Decorating Project. Leslie McIntire, Cottonwood, will present a$10 cash award to the Top Beginning Cake Decorating Project.DEMONSTRATION AWARDSFarm Credit Services will award $10 to the top Junior,

Intermediate, and Senior 4-H Demonstrations in the HomeEconomics, Agriculture and Specialty divisions given on 4-HDemonstration Day.4-H WOODWORKING AWARDBrendan Baldus of 2B Cabinets, Grangeville, will award a trophy

to the top 4-H Woodworking project.LEATHERCRAFT AWARDWalco, Inc. , Grangeville, will present a trophy to the top overall

Leathercraft project.PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDFrank and Marlene Mignerey of Lucile will present $10 to the top


4-H & FFA Info.

OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP AWARDThe McIntire family awards a trophy and a $75 4-H Teen

Conference Scholarship to the 4-H'er exhibiting the top Leadershipproject.THE GEORGE ENNEKING MEMORIAL AWARDThe family of George Enneking will award $100 cash award to the

top Know Your Government 4-H Project.TOP 4-H SPECIALTY PROJECT AWARDSUnited Country Musick & Sons Auction & Real Estate Services

presents a $10 cash award and the Idaho County Fair Board pres-ents a Rosette to the outstanding 4-H projects in the following cate-gories: Communication & Expressive Arts, Environmental Education& Earth Sciences, Family & Consumer Science, Science &Technology and Citizenship & Civic Education.HERDSMANSHIP AWARDFarm Credit Services will award $15 to the 4-H Club with the high-

est total points, judged on the following basis: Points: 25-Decorationof pens and stalls; 50-Neatness and cleanliness of pens and stalls;25-Sportsmanship and courtesy in the ring and around the stallsBEST BOOK AWARDThe Idaho County Farm Bureau will present $25 cash awards to

the 4-H Club members with the best Jr., Int. and Sr. Project LivestockRecord Book, and the best Horse Record Book.IDAHO WOOL GROWERS ASSN. AWARDSThe Idaho Wool Growers Assn. will award a Sash to the Grand

Champion and Reserve Champion 4-H member in Fitting andShowing Contest.DAVID KLAPPRICH AWARDThe Klapprich family will award a trophy to the top 4-H project in

Specialty Projects. The 4-Her must have no less than 5 years in 4-Hand be at least a sophomore in high school.MUSICK & SONS OUTSTANDING FFA PROJECT AWARDThe Outstanding FFA Project Award, graciously donated by

United Country Musick & Sons, is presented to an FFA livestockexhibitor who shows the most growth through the project year and isknowledgeable and active in every aspect of their project. Selectionfor the award recipient will be based on the following criteria:

• Enrolled in a livestock project during the current year.• Exhibit the best combination of performance, sportsmanship and

citizenship.• Shows personal growth throughout the year.• Knowledgeable about project from start to finish.Representatives from Music & Sons, in conjunction with FFA

Advisors and Extension Educators will determine the OutstandingFFA Project Award recipient. An FFA exhibitor may receive theOutstanding FFA Project Award more than once, but not two years ina row. BEST OVER-ALL SHEEP PROJECT AWARDPatrick Long will present a trophy to the 4-H member with the best

over-all Sheep project.TOP HERITAGE SWINE PROJECTHaight Heritage Farms will award $100 to the top Heritage Swine

Project.BEST OVER-ALL SWINE PROJECT AWARDLindy Hinkelman will present a trophy to the 4-H member with the

best over-all Swine project.FEEDER PIG AWARDThe Stuivenga family presents $15 to the top feeder pig and $10

to the second place pig in the feeder class.4-H FITTING & SHOWING AWARDSDavis Communications, Kooskia, will award a trophy to the

Champion 4-H Showman in the Goat and Poultry Division.Steve and Jody Brown, Kooskia, will award a trophy to the

Champion 4-H Showman in the Sheep Division.The Idaho County Fair Board will award a trophy to the Champion

4-H Showman in the Dairy Division.Hold Your Horses 4-H Club will award a trophy to the Champion

Horse Showman.

Richard and Taffee Schaak will award a trophy to the Champion4-H Rabbit Showman.The Wayne Newman Memorial will award a trophy to the

Champion Showman in the Beef Division.The Newman family, Stites, will present an award to the Grand

Champion Showman of all 4-H Livestock.Larry and Patty Arnzen, Cottonwood, will award a trophy to the

Champion 4-H Swine Showman.LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF 4-H BEEF PROJECTS AWARDThe Idaho/Lewis County Cattle Association will award $10 in cash

to the 4-H Club exhibiting the largest percentage of Beef projects.The Association also donated the award membership pins for the4-H program.IDAHO ANGUS AUXILIARY AWARDSThe Idaho Angus Auxiliary awards a halter to the highest placing

Black Angus Market Steer.The Idaho Angus Auxiliary presents an award to the outstanding

Black Angus Breeding project.COTTONWOOD RIDING CLUB SCHOLARSHIPThe Cottonwood Riding Club will award a $100 college scholar-

ship to the Grand Champion Showman of all 4-H Livestock. Award tobe activated when winner is ready to enroll in college.IDAHO SALERS ASSOCIATION AWARDThe Idaho Salers Association will present a jacket to the top Saler

4-H beef project.JOE ENNEKING, SR. AWARD - TOP OVER-ALL AGRICULTUREPROJECTThe 4-H member with the top over-all Agriculture project will

receive a trophy and have his or her name engraved on the JoeEnneking, Sr. trophy kept in the trophy case at the Idaho CountyCourthouse.4-H RATE OF GAIN CONTESTPrimeland Cooperatives of Grangeville will award a trophy to the

4-H members whose steer, swine and sheep makes the highestRate of Gain: Steers from March weigh-in, Swine from May weigh-into Fair weigh-in, Sheep from Spring Show weigh-in to Fair weigh-in.Steers must have been shown at the Spring Show to be eligible forthis award.LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST AWARDCottonwood Veterinary Service, Helen Rowland, DVM, will award

a trophy to the 4-H member receiving the highest score in theLivestock Judging Contest. A Rosette and $15 will also be awardedto the 4-Her who receives the highest score in the Livestock JudgingContest. The second place 4-Her will receive $10, with third placereceiving $5.HEREFORD AWARDJim and Julie Church will award a trophy to the top Hereford project.

BEST OVER-ALL BEEF AWARDIdaho/Lewis County Cattle Association will present a special Beef

Award to the outstanding 4-H Beef project member. Judging will bebased 50 percent on accomplishments of the member, records, fit-ting and showing and judging and 50 percent on the quality of theanimal.IDAHO COUNTY 4-H EWE PROJECTThe winner will receive three open ewes and is responsible for

their breeding, feeding and management until the fair the followingyear. The winner will keep the oldest ewe and all of the lambsexcept for one ewe lamb. This lamb and the two youngest ewes willbe passed on to next years winner.HIGH SCORING OBEDIENCE DOG & TOP DOG SHOWMANSHIP AWARDHarrington, Schaff and Chenoweth, D.D.S., Grangeville, presents

a trophy to the high scoring obedience dog and a trophy to the topdog showman.TOP SECRETARY BOOK TROPHYIn memory of Enid Newman sponsored by the Idaho County Fair

Board.

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