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Over the Clover | Deschutes County 4‐H…..1

Over The Clover A bi‐monthly publica on for the 4‐H members, leaders & families of Deschutes County

V 29 ; I 2

M /A , 2019

High Desert

Leadership

Retreat

Oh what fun

it was!

Of the 19 coun es, 128 youth, 23

adult chaperones, and 8 4‐H staff

members represented at High

Desert Leadership Retreat (HDLR), Deschutes county contributed 27 4‐H members, 15 or 16 chaperones,

and 3 staff members. We educated, organized, played, bonded, and had a downright good me with our

youth and those of the other 18 coun es. If you ever wonder if our future is bright, come to leadership

retreat and hang out with some of these awesome young people. They are innova ve, though ul,

respec ul, dedicated young people who will undoubtedly be sharing in major decisions about their family,

profession, government, and community in years to come. And each en ty will be blessed to receive such

talented and prepared contributors. The 3 days and 3 nights

spent at Eagle Crest Resort seems luxurious and it’s

undoubtedly a terrific place to be for the event where youth get

small opportuni es to enjoy their recrea onal facili es, the

majority of me is spent learning to work as a team, gaining

some life skills, and learning a variety of leadership skills. So

many of these young people show up as leaders and they all

leave as be er leaders—every single me. And another great

part… the life long friends and rela onships that each

par cipant, adults and youth alike, gain from the experience.

Much thanks to the many volunteers, staff, and Eagle Crest

Resort who make it all happen. It’s

truly one of 4‐H’s most

unique experiences.

Calendar 2 College Scholarships from Teens 3

Communication Contest Results 4

What’s Up? 5 Noodles/Needles; Cup Cake Wars 14 Outdoor Ed. and Rec. 19 Horse’n Around 21 Catch Pen 26 Small Animal 30 State Fair, time to plan 34 Test YOUR Knowledge 35

2 …..Over the Clover | Deschutes County 4‐H

March

26‐29 Camp Tumbleweed, Tadmor

24‐27 Youth Voices In Ac on

April

1 Execu ve Commi ee Mee ng; 6:30 pm

3 New Leader Training 6:00 pm

6 Small Animal Show/Judging HDAC 9:00 am

10 Record Book Training‐Animal Science 6pm

9 Auc on Commi ee Mee ng 6:00 pm (special date)

13 Cupcake Wars Contest NS 9:00 am

15 Youth Leadership Team Mee ng 6:00 pm


27 Idea Fair, Sisters Conference Center, Redmond

May

1 Last day to enroll in 4‐H to compete at fair

3‐4 Food & Tex le skills contest, Crook County

4 Livestock Judging Contest, Jefferson County

14 Advisory Mee ng NS 6:00 pm

17‐19 4‐H Spring Classic

20 Youth Leadership Team Mee ng, 6:00 pm

25‐26 DC4‐HA Horse Show, Sagebrush

June

3 Fair Entries Open

8 Expressive Arts/Tech Skills Challenge, NS, 9:00 am

8 Oregon Feed, Show Prep Clinic, Sagebrush

12 Record Book Check (Redmond & Bend) 4: ‐7: pm


18 Record Book Check (Redmond & Bend) 4: ‐7: pm

19 Record Book Check La Pine 5:30‐7:00 pm

17‐20 4‐H Statewide Camp Horsemanship, Redmond

19 Auc on Commi ee Mee ng 6:00 pm

24 Record Book Check Redmond ONLY NS 4: ‐ 7:pm


26‐29 Summer Conference OSU

July

1 Fair Entry Deadline

9 Advisory Mee ng (Fair‐Prep) NS 6:00 pm

13 Fashion Revue NS 9:00 am

TBA Judging Palooza


16 Auc on Commi ee Mee ng 6:00 pm

18‐21 Horse Fair

21 Dog Fair HDAC

24 Superintendent/Clerk Mee ng

25 Sheep/Swine/Goat pen set up #1 3:00 pm

27 Small Animal Pen Set Up 10:00 am

27 Rabbit Hopping Following pen set up

27 North Sister Building Set up 9:00 am

28 Swine/Goat pen set up #2 2:00 pm

29 Sta c Judging 8:00 am

30 Animal Delivery and Weigh In 7:00 am‐12:00 pm

August

July 31‐Aug 4 Deschutes County Fair

3 Junior Exhibitor Livestock Auc on


21 4‐H Large Animals to Oregon State Fair (OSF)

23 Oregon State Fair Opens, SALEM

25 4‐H Horse Released from OSF

26 4‐H Livestock Released from OSF

27‐29 4‐H Dog Show OSF

27 4‐H Rabbit, Poultry, Pigeon, Cavy OSF

30 4‐H Companion Pet and Exo cs, OSF

September

2 Last Day Oregon State Fair

10 Advisory Mee ng NS (Fair De‐brief) 6:00 pm

14 4‐H State Ranch Horse Invita onal, Redmond


October



November

12 Advisory Mee ngs; OSU Annex Building 3


December

23‐27 Office Closed

A complete new registra ons is com-

ing for idea fair, watch for it in

early April. Don’t miss the fun!


Teen Leadership Team’s

Scholarship Winners

Jenelle Neuman – Leadership emphasis scholarship: Jenelle has

been involved in the Deschutes County 4‐H program for 9

years. She has par cipated in the horse and photography pro‐

jects. Jenelle has let her leadership shine through not only as a

junior leader to her young fellow 4‐Her’s, but as a student rep‐

resenta ve for Oregon High School Equestrian Teams and the

pep commissioner at her high school. Jenelle plans to a end

Pacific University in the fall.

Ashlyn Johnson – Par-

cipa on emphasis

scholarship: Ashlyn

has been involved in

the 4‐H program in

Deschutes County for

the last 8 years where

she has been able to

shine through her

love of horses. Ashlyn

has represented

Deschutes County 4‐H at the State level in Horse

Bowl, Hippology and Horse Judging. She has also

represented Oregon 4‐H at Eastern Na onal 4‐H

Horse Roundup in Horse Bowl and Horse Judging.

Ashlyn plans to a end Oregon State University in

the fall to study Animal Science.

Sadie Rose – Leader-

ship Team scholar-

ship: Sadie has been

involved within the 4‐

H program for the last

7 years, she has

grown tremendously

since she first began 4

‐H. Within her schol‐

arship applica on she

states how 4‐H has

not only helped her

gain new life skills it has given her a place to grow

her confidence. Sadie is heavily involved in the

poultry program here in Deschutes County, where

she represented Deschutes County and the State

of Oregon at the Na onal Poultry Judging Contest.

She is also an ac ve member of the Youth Leader‐

ship Team where she has had the opportunity to

serve as the clubs president.

Congratula ons to our college scholarship winners...

Ashlyn Johnson, Sadie Rose, & Jenelle Neuman


Communication Contest Results

Demonstra ons, Illustrated Talks, Public Speaking, & Impromptu

SENIOR Ribbon INTERMEDIATE Ribbon JUNIOR Ribbon

Demonstra ons

Aurora Eldridge Champion Quincey Smith Champion Kelsea Bomke Champion

Wilson Rose Reserve Champ Kate Riding Reserve Champ Amelia Eldridge Reserve Champ

Samuel Eldridge Blue Taryn Breslin Red Kayla Cashwell Blue

Cheyenne Silbaugh Red Megan Benson Blue

Makenna Bomke Red Oliver Riding Blue

Shaylee DeMelo Blue

Brylee Tye Riley Wallace

Champion

Illustrated Talk

Harper Smith Champion Aus n Evans Champion Kelsea Bomke Champion

Sadie Rose Reserve Champ Makenna Bomke Reserve Champ Oliver Riding Reserve Champ

Avery Riding Blue Madyson Forsell Red Brylie Todd Blue

Madison Davis Red Cheyenne Silbaugh Red Emilen Gray Blue

Lindsey Webb Blue

Brooklyn Har ield Claire Gray

Champion

Public Speaking

Jessica Simpson Champion Fiona Curley Champion Brylie Todd Champion

Lydia Montagner Reserve Champ Kate Riding Reserve Champ Kelsea Bomke Reserve Champ

Avery Riding Blue Cheyenne Silbaugh Blue Owen Curley Blue

Harper Smith Blue Makenna Bomke Blue

Rhiannon Curley Blue Willow Messner Red

Ella Hayden Red

Impromptu

Lydia Montagner Champion Cheyenne Silbaugh Champion Brylie Todd Champion

Erin Klepper Reserve Champ Makenna Bomke Reserve Champ Kelsea Bomke Reserve Champ

Alea Minar Blue Thomas Hansen Blue Amelia Eldridge Blue

Avery Riding Blue Aus n Evans Red Ryleigh Forsell Blue

Hannah Klepper Blue Asa Messner White

Janessa Birge Blue

Maddie Lamken Blue

Teegan Wallace Blue


Attention all 4-H Teens Have you considered being a part of Youth

Leadership Team this year? Read on to find out

why YOU should join!

FUN

A big part of Youth Leadership Team is doing fun

things with your friends. We are going to plan

some great activities this year; things YOU want to

do.

LEADERSHIP

Youth Leadership Team gives you the opportunity

to build leadership skills and be involved in building

4‐H into an even better organization.

INVOLVEMENT

Youth Leadership Team helps to staff and run

various activities, including County Fair, the Ice

Cream Booth, Idea Fair, various community

activities, and many more. YOU are the 4‐H

Ambassadors

ACHIEVEMENT

Youth Leadership Team is a 4‐H project.

FRIENDS

Youth Leadership Team is another opportunity to

do things with a great group of teens.

BENEFITS

Prizes, Scholarships, special privileges.

For more information, please contact our office at

541‐548‐6088 or

[email protected]

Keep Your Eyes Open for

Idea Fair Registra on!

The Idea Fair has been re‐scheduled for Saturday,

April 27 at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds,

Three Sisters Complex, from 9 am to 4 pm. Check

in begins at 8 am.

The registra on with any changes will be out soon.

You need only register if you didn’t register the

first me or if you requested and received a re‐

fund. If changes have to be made that affect your

current registra on, you will receive an email or

phone call asking for your input on choices. Watch

your email for the course catalog and registra on

form. Classes will fill quickly, so be sure and re‐

spond as quickly as possible. See you there!

2019 Record Book Checks

Wed, Jun 12 ‐ Redmond & Bend 4‐7 pm

Tue, Jun 18 ‐ Redmond and Bend 4‐7 pm

Tue, Jun 19 ‐ La Pine 5:30‐7:00 pm

Mon, Jun 24 ‐ Redmond ONLY NS 4‐7

What’s Up?

Upcoming Events, Opportuni es and Informa on

2019 Photo ID Opportunities

2. Wed, Jun 12 ‐ Redmond 4‐7 pm

3. Tue, Jun 18 ‐ Bend 4‐7 pm

4. Mon, Jun 24 ‐ Redmond 4‐7pm

5. Thu‐ Fri, Jul 18‐19 ‐ Extension Office 10 am ‐ 4 pm

Youth Leadership Team

Mee ng Schedule

Mee ngs are Monday evenings star ng at 6 pm:

April 15

May 20

June 17

July 15


Want to be on a

Statewide Advisory Commi ee? Commi ees range from Livestock, Dog, Horse, and

Small Animal to State Fair, Expressive Arts, Family

& Consumer Sciences, Civic Engagement, Summer

Conference, and Communica ons. Statewide com‐

mi ees strive to get input from across county lines

in an effort to include input from the en re state

as we make changes in state contests and state

fair. If you have an interest, let Reaza or Candi

know and we will get you hooked up with an appli‐

ca on—it’s simple to apply, really!

What’s Up?

Upcoming Events Opportuni es and Informa on

DESCHUTES COUNTY FARM BUREAU

SCHOLARSHIP GUIDELINES

Deschutes County Farm Bureau is proud to offer College

Scholarships to its members’ families! Vo ng and sup‐

por ng member families are encouraged to apply. You

need to be a member of DCFB.

We will be awarding a $1,000 Scholarship in each of the

three school districts in Deschutes County (Bend‐La Pine,

Redmond, and Sisters). We will also be offering two

$1,500 Scholarships to a returning college student from

Deschutes County. Please note the addi on of a second

$1,500 Scholarship this year. These scholarships are for

students in any field of study with preference given to

students studying agriculture or forestry. These are a

one‐ me award and therefore not recurring. They will

be awarded a er high school gradua on and available

for fall term. In the case of the returning student schol‐

arships, these will be awarded a er spring term and

available for fall term. Scholarships not used by spring

term of the year following their award will be forfeited.

Grade transcripts will need to be submi ed with your

applica on.

High School students are encouraged to apply for the

Returning Student Scholarship, a er comple ng their

first year of college. Returning students are welcome to

reapply for as long as they are in school.

Checks will be issued to your College for your student

account. Winners will be determined by the Board of

Directors of the Deschutes County Farm Bureau. Appli‐

cants will be selected based on need, field of study, ac‐

curacy of the completed applica on, and the short biog‐

raphy. Applica ons must be received (not postmarked)

by April 30, 2019. For applica ons or more informa on

see your High School Counselor or contact Deschutes

County Farm Bureau. You will need

to contact them for an applica on—

the one they submi ed was not of

the quality for reprin ng.

For more informa on: Ma Cyrus

@541‐771‐4980 or Tom Maddux @541‐419‐7669

Camping at the Fair

If you plan to camp at the Deschutes County Fair,

you must make and pay for reserva ons through

the Deschutes County Fair Office. All campers must

stay the en re me and must be self contained.

You are also expected to follow all camping rules

and regula ons as part of your 4‐H conduct. While

applica ons are now available, they will not accept

applica ons un l Wednesday, April 17. If you want

to camp in a specific place or with a group, you’ll

want to get your applica on in on that day. All

ques ons about on ground parking, outside of the

RV park, should be directed to Sean Maloney at

541‐420‐4264. The document they supplied did not

reproduce well, so you will need to go to their web‐

site to get the forms and review the rules and regu‐

la ons: h ps://expo.deschutes.org/fair/page/fair‐camping

On a Similar note…

If you plan to camp during the horse fair, you will need to fill

out a different request with the OSU Exten‐

sion Office and 4‐H Staff; those applica ons

will be available closer to fair—probably in

June.


What’s Up?

Upcoming Events, Opportuni es and Informa on

New Mailing Address

for the Extension Office Due to some unforeseen issues with the USPS we

were required to update our address. Our new ad‐

dress is: (same physical loca on)

3800 SW Airport Way, Bldg. 4

Redmond, OR 97756

Ci zenship Washington Focus Every summer, high school students from across

the country travel to Washington, D.C. to par ci‐

pate in Ci zenship Washington Focus (CWF), 4‐H’s

premier leadership and ci zenship program for high

school students. CWS provides 6 one‐week choices

for par cipa on from June 2—July 7, register early

to get the date you want. CWF is more than a

Washington, D.C. field

trip – it’s an opportunity

for 4‐H’ers to learn how

to be ci zen leaders and

make a difference in

their communi es. CWF

par cipants

Enjoy a behind‐the‐

scenes look at our

na on's capital and

the chance to meet

members of Con‐

gress

Develop communica on, leadership and ci zen‐

ship skills through hands‐on learning and group

ac vi es

Build new and las ng friendships.

For more informa on: h ps://4‐h.org/parents/

ci zenship‐washington‐focus/

Leadership Washington Focus July 15-19, 2019

For more than 50 years, thousands of 4‐H’ers have

par cipated in our high school program, Ci zenship

Washington Focus and we are happy to offer its sis‐

ter program for middle school 4‐H'ers, Leadership

Washington Focus. The program takes place at our

conference center, conveniently located one mile

from Washington, D.C.

Students will:

Build confidence and

mo va onal skills to lead

others in meaningful ac‐

on

Prac ce effec ve in‐

ter‐personal communica‐

on skills through group

discussions and public

speaking

Work with others to

create and accomplish

goals

Develop their personal leadership style

Exchange ideas, prac ce respect, and form

friendships with other 4‐H'ers from across the

na on

Experience hands‐on learning using the histori‐

cal backdrop of Washington, D.C.

For more informa on: h ps://4‐h.org/parents/

leadership‐washington‐focus/#!register‐for‐lwf

Future Advi‐

sory Mee ng

Loca on


2019 Advisory Mee ngs

6:00 pm Educa onal Moment

6:30 pm General Session

7:00 pm Project Advisory

Livestock, Horse, Dog, Small Animal, Home Ec/Exp

Arts and Shoo ng Sports

North Sister Building on the Fairgrounds, be‐

hind the Fair Admin building.

Tue, May 14, 2019 Tue, Jul 09, 2019

Tue, Sep 10, 2019 Tue, Nov 12, 2019

What’s Up?


Test Your Knowledge Answers—Test on page 35

1. b; 2. a; 3. a 4. c; 5. c; 6. d; 7. b; 8. c; 9. a; 10. d

Summer Conference June 26 - 29, 2019

Registra on will open May 2019

Summer Conference is an opportunity for youth

grades 7‐12 to travel to Corvallis, explore campus

life, make new friends, learn, and have a lot of fun.

While on campus, par cipants a end workshops on

a wide variety of subjects. Over 80 classes are

offered including dog agility, a logging site tour, ani‐

mal anatomy, fly fishing, origami, and e que e.

In addi on to a ending workshops, par cipants

will hear a na onally acclaimed speaker, par cipate

in a Community Service project, and enjoy many

fun ac vi es such as a pool party and dance.

Members arrive on campus early Wednesday a er‐

noon, either through their own transporta on or

on one of the summer conference charter buses,

then stay in a campus dorm and eat at the dining

hall. The conference is capped off with a closing

program Saturday morning where new state am‐

bassadors and na onal congress delegates are rec‐

ognized.

Held on the beau ful OSU Campus

Registra on fee is $200

Scholarships are Available

Registra on is done online. You will need to get a

password from our office in order to register. Reg‐

ister early, classes fill quickly. Detailed registra on

instruc ons and informa on are posted on the OSU

4‐H Website at:

h ps://extension.oregonstate.edu/4h/member‐

opportuni es#Summer

2019 4-H Enrollment Enrollment Forms are available in our office or

online at h p://www.deschutes4h.info/

files/2017,2018memberenrollment.pdf

SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE : Returning members

wishing to receive an enrollment scholarship must

fill out and return the enrollment and scholarship

form BEFORE January, 15, 2019 to be eligible to re‐

ceive a scholarship. Scholarship amounts will be

determined on a case by case basis. Members, or

families, in most cases, will be expected to pay a

por on of the enrollment fee.

If enrolled between: Jan 16 & May 01,

Each member will be $85.00

If enrolled on or a er: Thursday, May 02, 2019

Youth enrolling on or a er this date will

NOT be eligible to compete at County or State Fair.

CLOVERBUD ENROLLMENT: $35.00 each


What’s Up?


Summer Academy - Register Now! New from OSU in Bend, Made

for High School Students

August 20-23, 2019 OSU-Cascades campus

This four‐day program developed by Oregon State

University – Cascades eases high school students

into the college experience, and they'll receive a

scholarship doing it. Students will meet new friends

and explore their interests with university profes‐

sors and experts. And, it’s summer me in Bend – so

we’re ge ng outside – with daily adventures pro‐

vided by trained undergraduate student leaders.

Earn a Scholarship

Students who complete the Summer Academy will

each receive a $500 scholarship to OSU‐Cascades.

The scholarship can be applied toward tui on for

the fall term immediately following gradua on from

high school.

Choose from 3 Op ons

Art+Media+Tech: Hands‐on ac vi es include graph‐

ic design, block coding to create art, video and pho‐

to edi ng and 3D prin ng. Students will experience

the kinds of classes offered in our new arts, media

and technology degree program. Students will cre‐

ate in Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign and Premi‐

ere.

STEM: Students who love solving problems and fig‐

uring out how things work will enjoy this op on.

From science experiments to coding to engineering

projects – students will explore our natural and

built world.

Write for the Web: Students will spend the week

wri ng for social media, crea ng funny memes, and

developing web and blog content. Students will ex‐

plore the genres of college wri ng and have fun

honing their cra in a university se ng.

Daily Outdoor Adventures

Ac vi es include paddleboarding, hiking, climbing

and more. No experience required.

Who: High school students entering grades 10‐12

Where: OSU‐Cascades campus in Bend, Oregon

Overnight or Day: Students can stay on campus in

our residence hall and experience college living.

They are also welcome to commute daily

Cost: Includes all classes, supplies and outdoor rec‐

rea on trips. Overnight Op on: $649 – includes lin‐

ens, all meals & snacks; Day Op on: $499 – in‐

cludes lunch & snacks

Space is Limited ‐ Register Now!

h ps://osucascades.edu/summeracademyregister

Community Lead Instructor Tractor Safety Cer fica on

When: May 2, 2019 5:30 pm

Where: OSU Extension Linn County 33630

McFarland Rd. Tangent, OR 97389

What: Train the Trainer for Youth Tractor Safety Cer fica on

Who: This is for adults that are interested in providing tractor safety and cer ‐fica on to youth who are 14‐17 years of age.

Why: Farmers who employ minors are required to hire those who have completed and passed a trac‐tor safety training program.

Fee: $20.00

Deadline: April 30, 2019

For informa on: Oregon State University Linn County Extension Andrea Leao, 541‐730‐3534 [email protected]


What’s Up?


Award Amount

Large Club Swine Herdsmanship $25.00

Small Club Goat Herdsmanship $25.00

Senior Champion Overall Archery $40.00

Intermediate Champion Art Exhibit $40.00

Senior Champion Art Exhibit $40.00

Intermediate Champion Fashion Revue $40.00

Junior Champion Figure 8 $40.00

Intermediate Champion Two‐Barrel Flag $40.00

Champion Market Pen of Rabbits $40.00

Champion Member's Meat Goat Herd $40.00

Champion Member's Rabbit Trio $40.00

Senior Champion Obedience $40.00

Senior Champion Overall Tex le $40.00

Intermediate Dressage Champion $40.00

Senior Ranch Horse Pa ern Champion $40.00

Intermediate Tex le Skils Champion $40.00

Grand Champion Rabbit Showman $50.00

Senior Reserve High Point Versa lity $75.00

Junior High Point Small Animal Exhibitor $125.00

Junior High Point Home Economic Exhibitor $125.00

Senior High Point Sheep Exhibitor $125.00

Senior High Point Performance $125.00

State Horse Fair Ribbons $125.00

S ll Need Sponsors for Fair Awards

We s ll have several awards that are not yet spon‐sored and we could use your help to get the word out. Do you work for a business, know someone or have a community partner or 4‐H club that would be interested in helping us provide awards to 4‐H members who excel in their project area?

Please help us spread the word and let’s work to‐gether to get sponsors for the following awards. Thanks in advance for your help!

Wondering What’s Up

with the NEW Building?

Here’s a few answers to the most FAQ

It is currently known as “Building 3”

It is an “annex;” there will not be a front office staff in the building. All “walk‐ins” will con nue to enter through our current front doors in “building 4.”

It is expected to be completed by August 30, but they’re shoo ng for having it done before fair.

4‐H staff will remain in the current building, although we may move some offices around.

It will be approximately 5200 sq’ ; roughly the same size as our current building

It will include 5 office spaces, a small confer‐ence and visitors office space

A large teaching kitchen and mee ng/workshop facility—large enough to seat 80

This large room will have a pull divider, so the space can be split into 2 mee ng rooms if nec‐essary

It will have technology for video conferencing and presenta ons.

The contractor is Sun West Builders

We will have an open house‐likely a er state fair, but it depends on comple on date.


What’s Up?


Want to Become a Facilitator on Our VERY Fun

High Ropes Course?

We could use your help. This course has the poten‐

al to not just help with fund development, but

teach many youth and adults so much about them‐

selves. It pushes many past what they think they

can do, helps build confidence, and for some can

even be a life changing experience. Join us to be a

part of all that and more. At no charge to you, we

offer Facilitator Training, you just have to agree to

help facilitate at least 4 events in 2019. We would

love to have you on our team!

Saturday and Sunday, April 13 & 14, 2019

At our office and on the ropes course

Exact schedule to be announced… 9 to 4 or so…

Contact Charisa to sign up. 541‐548‐6088 or

[email protected]

Interested in Livestock Judging?

Did you know there is a Livestock Judging club?

They are ge ng together to look at lambs on April

6 in Prineville at the 4‐H Clover building: 502 SE

Lynn Blvd, in Prineville.

Time: Saturday, April 6

Where: 502 SE Lynn Blvd. Prineville

Why: To learn about judging lambs

Ques ons: Shylo, 541‐699‐9012

4-H Schooling Horse Show Invita on

Want to go to Newport to a horse show. A fun 4‐H

Horse Show and maybe a ride on the beach?

Horse Show is Saturday, April 20 in Newport, OR

We can Email the flyer to you

Contact: Gway Kirchner for more informa on or a

show bill

[email protected] or 541‐242‐0406


2019 Facilitator Training

Developing capable, caring,

contributing citizens through research-based, guided adventure exploration

and

The High Desert Challenge Course annual facilitator training is here! If you are willing to attend the trainings and agree to help facilitate a minimum of four events in 2019, we’d love to have you on our fun team!

Sat & Sun, April 13th & 14th

Oregon State University Extension Service offers educa onal programs, ac vi es, and

materials without discrimina on based on age, color, disability, gender iden ty or

expression, marital status, na onal origin, race, religion, sex, sexual orienta on, or veteran’s

To sign-up, contact Charisa Hohman at [email protected]

By March 31st


Deschutes County

4-H Association

Executive Board

President—Judy Hackett

Vice President—Sheryl Katzke

Secretary—Megan Silvey

Treasurer—Dawn Morrison

Youth Leadership Team

President—Harper Smith

Vice President—Charleen Davenport

Secretary—Teegan Wallace

Treasurer—Mady Forsell

Check your favorite

Social Media!

About 4-H 4‐H is the nation’s largest youth development

organization, grows confident young people who

are empowered for life today and prepared for

career tomorrow. 4‐H programs empower nearly

six million young people across the U.S. through

experiences that develop critical life skills. 4‐H is

the youth development program of our nation’s

Cooperative Extension System and USDA, and

serves every county and parish in the U.S. through

a network of 110 public universities and more than

3000 local Extension offices. Globally, 4‐H

collaborates with independent programs to

empower one million youth in 50 countries. The

research‐backed 4‐H experience grows young

people who are four times more likely to contribute

to their communities; two times more likely to

make healthier choices; two times more likely to be

civically active; and two times more likely to

participate in STEM programs.

Learn more about 4‐H at www.4‐H.org, find us on

Facebook at www.facebook.com/4‐H and on

Twitter at https://twitter.com/4H.

The 4-H Motto:

To Make the Best Better

The 4-H Slogan:

Learn by Doing

The 4-H Pledge:

My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater

loyalty, My Hands to larger service, My Health to

better living, for my club, my community, my

country, and my world.

The Least You Should Know...

Some Basics about 4-H

The 4-H Creed:

I believe in 4‐H for the opportunity it will give me to

become a useful citizen. I believe in the training of

my head for the power it will give me to think, plan,

and reason. I believe in the training of my heart for

the nobleness it will give me to become kind,

sympathetic, and true. I believe in the training of

my hands for the ability it will give me to become

helpful, useful, and skillful. I believe in the training

of my health for the strength it will give me to

enjoy life, to resist disease, and to work

efficiently. I believe in my country, my state, my

community, and in my responsibility for their

development. In all these things I believe, and I am

willing to dedicate my efforts to their fulfillment.


Noodles, Needles, Expressive Arts, and Stuff

Sta c projects, home economics, consumerism, the arts and more...

4-H Cupcake Wars Contest

Saturday, April 13, 2019 North Sister Bldg, star ng at 9:00 am

What is Cupcake Wars: A contest where 4‐H’ers will

compete to create something great! Each team

(consis ng of 2 4‐H’ers) will bring all the materials needed to bake and design

cupcakes according to the designated themes. There are two rounds to this con‐

test. This contest is intended to be fun and allow youth to tap into their crea vity.

This contest is not open to cloverbuds. Make sure and read the rules.

This years themes: Round 1~ Disney, Round 2 ~ 4‐H Livestock

There is a fee of $5.00 per team for this contest; checks payable to: DC4-HA

REGISTRATION

Team Name: _______________________________________________________

Member 1: ________________________________ 4‐H Age: _____________

Age as of September 1, 2018

Member 2: ________________________________ 4‐H Age: _____________

Age as of September 1, 2018

Phone #: ___________________ Email: _________________________________

Mail registra on and fee to: Deschutes County 4‐H/Cupcake Wars

3800 SW Airport Way, Bldg 4,

Redmond OR 97756


4-H Cupcake Wars Contest Rules

1. Each team will consist of only 2 chefs. Teams will compete against other teams of the same level. If a team has two different level members, the team compete under the higher level. Example; team consists of a junior and a senior, the team would compete as a senior team. This contest is NOT open to Clover‐buds.

2. Cell phones are not allowed to be used. Use of cell phones will be terms for disqualifica on.

3. There will be two rounds to the contest.

4. Teams will have 1 hour for comple on of each cupcake design. Designs must meet the theme require‐ments as announced in October. The team will work together for the dura on of the event and will have one chef and an assistant who will then swap at the start of the second theme design.

5. Materials provided by the 4‐H Office for each team are:

6. One table (2’ x 8’) with access to electrical outlets.

7. One 6‐count cupcake baker

8. All par cipants are required to use the provided 6‐count cupcake baker. The cupcake bakers are non‐s ck, self‐contained cupcake ovens that bake 6 cupcakes in 7‐10 minutes depending on the cupcake ba er.

9. Teams MUST bring all supplies needed for the 2 cupcake rounds. The only supplies provided are listed above. Teams should plan on brining ALL baking ingredients and equipment they will need, including plates, trays, or a crea ve item to present your cupcakes to the judge.

10. A few other items to consider bringing:

11. Trash bags for your sta on

12. Water for wash sta on – a water source is not available and will not be provided.

13. Hand sani zer

14. Timer for your baking (cell phones are not permi ed)

15. Teams are to make their cupcakes and icing from scratch recipes. If decora ve items (e.g. elaborate fon‐dant flowers, chocolate work that requires specialized equipment, etc) are made in advance, teams are to bring photo documenta on of the items they made in advance to the judge during there contest.

16. A wash sta on will NOT be provided. Par cipants must bring a set of utensils, bowls, and other equip‐ment for each of the 2 cupcake rounds OR par cipants can bring a bucket/tote, water, and dish soap to wash equipment between baking rounds. Par cipants are NOT allowed to wash dishes or equipment in the restrooms or kitchen at the event. If teams violate the rule, they will be disqualified.

17. Open heat sources (e.g. hot plates, torches, butane burners, etc.) are NOT allowed. Equipment with open flames are not allowed, in accordance with the Fire Marshall.

18. One microwave will be available for all teams to use. If you intend to use the microwave, please bring microwave‐safe dishes to use.

19. Teams are allowed to bring table clothes and table displays. Table displays should fit on your table and not interfere with the judge’s ability to maneuver through the compe on space.

20. During the compe on, par cipants are NOT allowed to receive help from family, friends, and the gen‐eral public. Non‐compe tors are spectators and CAN NOT par cipate or provide assistance, which in‐cludes but are not limited to: coaching, providing addi onal supplies/equipment, and washing par ci‐pants’ equipment. Any viola ons will result in the team’s disqualifica on.




From March 1 – April 30, 2019 JOANN stores na onwide will ask their customers to donate towards the 4‐H pro‐gram. Both $1 and $4 dona ons are available. Purchase of $4 dona on comes with a $4 off a future purchase coupon.

Each register should have a small board with two “Clovers for Kids” tearaways posi oned at each register. Although store associates are encouraged to ask cus‐tomers to donate some mes this isn’t possible and the display boards are available to make the ask. In addi on, JOANN does not display the purchased tearaways. Tear‐aways have 4‐H informa on on them and the $4 version has a coupon redeemable for a later purchase that cus‐tomers should take with them.

Where does the money go? How is it used?

All the funds go back to the 4‐H program. 70% goes to the state it was raised in. This money is unrestricted, so it can be used on anything. But, we suggest the funds be used on things that support JOANN type projects or ac‐

vi es. Because o en mes JOANN stores serve mul ple coun es there are no requirements that the funds go back to the city/county that they were raised in.

Is there an instore component?

This year, the JOANN partnership does not have an in‐store component. In many cases JOANN stores are not set up to have a group of kids in store and the length of

me this campaign runs is not conducive to having a display in‐store the en re me. We do encourage pro‐grams that have a JOANN store to reach out, introduce themselves, and look for points of synergy in the future at the local level. There are many JOANN’s store manag‐ers that love working with local 4‐H programs on pro‐jects but in store par cipa on is not required for the Clovers for Kids POS campaign.

What are the expecta ons for the local 4-H program around this Clovers for Kids campaign? There are no specific expecta ons for the local 4‐H program. We do appreciate promo ng the campaign through social me‐dia #JOANNhearts4H and county/state newsle ers. At the state level please ensure it’s communicated with the coun es what the funds raised will go towards (ie schol‐arships to the consumerism na onal contest, mini grants, whatever your state decides). At the county level please communicate this informa on with your 4‐H leaders. If your leaders have ques ons about the part‐

nership we at Council are happy to speak with them about it.

Please do not inquire with store manag‐ers about partnership details (i.e. when we will receive payment, why aren’t the takeaways hung up, etc.) or ask these ques ons via social media.

Although not required if states want to do a thank you to their local JOANN stores following the campaign it’s appreciated. O en mes a local thank you is a li le more personal and special. We’ve seen some tremendously though ul and crea ve thank you videos, cards, and treats created through this partnership.

Why is this campaign longer than other POS campaigns we’ve done?

Each POS campaign is developed in partnership with Na onal 4‐H Council and the corporate partner. These businesses know a tremendous amount about their av‐erage customer and their shopping/spending habits. In the case of JOANN customers, most visit a store on aver‐age once a month. Allowing the campaign to run for two months allows the average customer more then one chance to donate.

4-H Fabric

4‐H fabric is on sale in 500 JOANNS stores na onwide. If your local store does not carry the fabric it is available via the JOANNS website or shop4‐H.org. A very small por on of the proceeds from the purchase of the fabric benefits the 4‐H program. A list of stores receiving the fabric has been shared at the state level. If sales of the fabric go well, there is poten al to expand it in the fu‐ture.

Rewards Card

JOANN offers a special 15% off rewards coupon to 4‐H staff, leaders, members, and families. Full details about the program can be found at h ps://www.joann.com/4‐h/ The rewards card is done through an app on your smart phone and does not require par cipants to rereg‐ister each year. A small por on (2.5‐5%) of qualified pur‐chases go back to the 4‐H program from this.

Other ways JOANNS supports 4-H Na onally

JOANN is a proud sponsor of the NAE4‐HA Conference and supports the Na onal 4‐H Conference in Atlanta as well.

Ques ons about the partnership or looking for promo‐onal tools. Visit h ps://4‐h.org/get‐ involved/

supporters/joann‐fabric‐cra ‐stores/ or email shutch‐[email protected]

2019 Point of Sale (POS) Campaign – Clovers for Kids


Outdoor Education A section for members involved with Shooting Sports, ATV, and other outdoor activities.


4‐H Shooting Sports Mission: The focus of all 4‐H programs is the de‐

velopment of youth as individuals and as responsi‐

ble and produc ve ci zens. Youth learn marksman‐

ship, the safe and responsible use of firearms, the

principles of hun ng and archery, and much more.

The ac vi es of the program and the support of

caring adult leaders provide young people with op‐

portuni es to develop life skills, self‐worth, and

environmental stewardship. .

Outdoor Education A section for members involved with Shooting Sports, ATV, and other outdoor activities.

We Need Shoo ng Sports Leaders! And look, there is a training scheduled near us!

The next Shoo ng Sports Leader Training is sched‐

uled for April 13 and 14 in Madras. Registra on

closes on April 11. If you want to be a shoo ng

sports leader in Deschutes County, we can help

with the cost.

April 13 – 14, 2019

Saturday 1:00 to 5:00 | Sunday 8:00 to 5:00

The Oregon 4‐H Youth Development Educa on Program recognizes and supports the following shoo ng sports disciplines: Archery, Coordinator, Hun ng, Muzzle load‐ing, Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun, and Western Heritage Project

The 4‐H Shoo ng Sports Level 1 Leader Training will pro‐vide leaders with informa on on: Posi ve Youth Devel‐opment/Risk Management, Program Management Guidelines, Age appropriate equipment and ac vi es Teaching skills for classroom and range Safety will be a primary concern. All equipment and materials for the workshop will be provided.

Please bring your own eye and hearing protec on.

Each discipline must have a minimum of FOUR regis‐tered par cipants. Disciplines with low registra on are likely to be cancelled.

Saturday

12:30 p.m. Registra on check‐in for Op on 1 par cipants

1:00 p.m. What is 4‐H & Oregon 4‐H Shoo ng Sports

2:00 p.m. Introduc on to 4‐H Shoo ng Sports

3:00 p.m. Crea ng and Implemen ng High Quality Programs

4:00 p.m. The Case for 4H Shoo ng Sports and Risk Management

5:00 p.m. Adjourn

Sunday

8:00 a.m. Registra on check‐in for Op on 2 par cipants

8:30 a.m. Discipline Training

12:00 p.m. Lunch Break (provided)

1:00 p.m. Discipline Training

5:00 p.m. Prac cum/Gradua on for Op on 1 & 2 par cipants

Complete Registra on Materials and Informa on: h ps://extension.oregonstate.edu/4h/outdoor‐science‐

educa on‐recrea on#Shoo ngSportProgram

To Register: h ps://apps.ideal‐logic.com/osu4h?key=TQQJ

‐SX5KS_K9KH‐5PTF_d2f4a415


Horse‘n Around A section for members and their families who are involved in the horse project

Junior Horse Bowl Shelby Hemphill CH, B Lilly Rickart RCH, B Kelsea Bomke B Amanda Hamelton B Ellie Dunning R Makensi Falkner R Aliyah Johnston R Chance Hemphill W Katherine Forester W Lexie Johnson W

Intermediate Horse Bowl Jessica Sperber CH, B Josie Olson RCH, B Desi Hanson B Gracie Hemphill B Claire Curl R Hailey Forben R Savanna Meeks W

Senior Horse Bowl Sarah Lachenmyer CH, B Lauren Neumann RCH, B Owen Baker R Jenelle Neumann R Randi Allen R Janessa Birge W

Horse Bowl Results

Spring Horse Show, Join Us!

Don’t forget to pre‐register for our upcoming

Spring Horse Show. It’s a great opportunity for

members to get out with their horses and it’s a

fundraiser too! Fun awards, lots of friends, and

excellent opportunity before fair. Saturday and

Sunday, May 25 –26 at the Deschutes County Fair‐

grounds. Stalls and Camping available. Show bill is

at the end of this sec on.

Camp Horsemanship

A Statewide opportunity to spend 4 full days, June

17‐20 with your horse, youth members with like

interests and two 4‐H Judges and experienced

quality instructors. This is an excellent way to get

prepara ons going strong for fair, a way to gain

horsemanship knowledge of all kinds, and to have

fun learning about horses and horsemanship.

Registra on available online at: h ps://

extension.oregonstate.edu/4h/events/camp‐

horsemanship or call or stop by our office. Since

this is a statewide event, all ques ons should be

directed to Candi Bothum at 541‐548‐6088 or can‐

[email protected]

Cost: $275, covers all supplies, meals, & t‐shirt;

$75 holds your spot

Where: Redmond, at the Deschutes County Fair‐

grounds

Note: Par cipants can arrive on Sunday with prior

arrangements.


Catch Pen A section for members and their families who are involved in the involved in the livestock projects (cattle, dairy, goat, sheep, swine, & llama)

Slappin’ Goats Or Pigs, or Sheep, or…

Like we talked about

at the livestock advi‐

sory mee ng a couple

months ago, this is

your reminder. All

animals not only need

to be treated humane‐

ly, ac ons must also be perceived as being humane.

Slapping animals for a ghtening of the loin or un‐

derline is NOT acceptable and will NOT be tolerat‐

ed. This is a 4‐H Fair and Show—the public is here

to see animals and youth caring for animals, they

don’t care about underlines and toplines. Always

be mindful of someone might be perceiving what‐

ever it is you are doing and remember no ma er

where you are on the grounds, ethics ma er and

likely someone is filming yours. Leave NO ques on,

treat your animals well with animal and personal

ethics above reproach.

YQCA, Get on Board Finally a National online livestock quality assurance

educational platform exists. YQCA is replacing PQA

(pork quality assurance) and for a variety of state,

regional, and national shows certification may be

required for members who exhibit market animals

and in the future for all who exhibit at certain

shows. YQCA certification has been up and running

smoothly for over a year. We also have several

available “hands on” educators in Oregon teaching

from the curriculum as well as sharing additional

materials and curriculum.

The online curriculum is available for students

at: http://yqca.org/

There is a fee to work through the curriculum and

take the test to get certified. When local teachers

are using the curriculum in hands on workshops to

provide certification, there will also be a cost , un‐

less they have local sponsors.

I encourage you to share this information with the

auction committee, this may be something they are

willing to sponsor in an effort to provide the best

possible food to buyers. Pop‐Ups—NOT ok at the County Fair

4‐Hers and their families are not allowed to bring pop‐up tents to the barn or any area where

the public might be; not for grooming or for hanging out under. Only in your campground area are they

allowed—and no animals go to the camping area. Marginally or unsecured pop‐ups in a decent wind

storm serve as unpredictable lances of impalement. If everyone brings one, it will also not be very eye

appealing and space may not be available. Groom in the barn, leaving no ques on of what you’re up to.

If at some point we decide for capacity purposes we need more space for grooming, we’ll ask the fair‐

grounds to set up a tent for the purpose to be shared by all.



“Born & Bred” ‐ All Species

There seems to be many interpreta ons of the

statement “Born and Bred.” In addi on, in every

industry, species, etc. there is some different twist

to this class. Here’s what it means in Deschutes

County and Oregon State 4‐H.

Part A, BORN; This means the animal has to be born

on your place or land you’ve leased, or where you

keep your animals near you—where you care for

them every or nearly every day, they are under

your careful watch and management. Born to an

animal YOU own, that you take care of, manage,

year around, not just for show season or since June

1. YOUR female.

Part B, BRED; This means a female animal you own,

manage and care for daily, is bred by AI of sperm

you have research and selected or a male that you

have chosen and selected for reasons of herd im‐

provement, quality off‐spring, etc. or of course your

own herd/flock sire. Then said product is “Born”

back under your oversight.

What Born & Bred is NOT

Purchasing a bred animal and calling its off‐

spring born and bred; it was born, NOT bred

It is not using your male animal to breed some‐

one else’s female, keeping an offspring and call‐

ing those off spring born and bred; they were

bred, not born.

Can the purchased bred female become a born

and bred? YES, of course. Once she gives birth

and YOU manage the breeding process and her

next animal is born under your watchfulness,

then her offspring would be born and bred.

State Issues 2‐Year Trial on Using Prong Collars for Goats A bit against my be er judgement, we are going to

give this a try as well. Here’s the thing: if you use a

prong collar on your goat ...

You must be prepared to explain to any mem‐ber of the public why it’s a be er choice for the goat, than a collar or choke chain

You must use it at ALL mes humanely

If a superintendent, leader, or 4‐H staff mem‐ber says NO, or asks for its removal—no argu‐ment… you may ask why and then we can all discuss the reason out behind the barn, but at that moment, you will remove it un l we have

me to discuss the challenge.

Make no mistake, I understand if used correctly this could be a win for our goats, I also know what the public will think; so if you don’t have a clear understanding of why it’s a good choice for you, don’t use it. AND the usage of pronged collars will be very closely monitored.

Many Thanks to…

For their recent horse and livestock feed and nu‐tri on clinic. They provided a great day of educa‐

on and lunch. Thanks also to their co‐sponsors:

Horse Guard Show Tec Sun Glo

Look for their June 8 Fi ng Clinic to be held at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds. No charge and ex‐perts on hand to teach and share experiences.



Union County 4‐H Livestock Judging Contest and Clinic

Join us April 13th and 14th for two days packed full of livestock judging!

Star ng on Saturday morning, join us for an over‐

view of livestock judging, species by species and an

oral reasons clinic. Sunday we will have a livestock

judging contest complete with 8 classes, Seniors/

Advanced– 2 sets of reasons, Intermediate– 1 set

of reasons and beginners 1 ques ons class.

Registra on

Clinic: $10.00 for per par cipant (Includes lunch

and materials)

Judging Contest: $5 for the contest (Includes

lunch for Sunday)

Loca on Details

Saturday we will meet at the 4‐H Extension office

and spend the day working through each species.

Lunch will be provided. 10 a.m.‐2 p.m.

Overview of species, reasons and EPD’s.

Sunday we will meet at the EOLS grounds, in Union.

Registra on will start at 12 p.m., with the contest

star ng at 12:30 p.m.

Awards will be at 4:00 p.m.

Ques ons?

[email protected] or

call: 541‐963‐1010

Make checks payable:

Union County 4‐H Associa on

Payment can be sent to:

10507 N. McAlister Rd La Grande Oregon 97850

Many Thanks to…

& the Todd Family…

For their recent

livestock camp. At

no charge to par ci‐

pants, members

learned nutri on

and showing and fi ng related to their livestock

project. Thank you for sharing your exper se with

the 4‐H families in Central Oregon!


Animal Knowledge Contest Results

Rabbit/Cavy, Poultry/Pigeon, Dog, and Livestock | Skills, Judging, and Quiz Bowl

JR Livestock Skills

Gen-eral

Health 1

Gen-eral

Health 2

Read a Feed Label Sheep

Meat Goat Beef Swine

Equip-ment

Meat Cuts

Grass Hay

Read a Medi-cine

Label

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rib-bons

Brylie Todd 30 35 45 50 35 45 30 35 25 50 40 CH

Jayce Evans 35 20 35 40 20 35 30 30 20 38 45 RC

Owen Curley 15 20 45 50 25 40 20 35 20 38 35 B

Haven Burne e 10 15 40 35 40 20 25 15 25 32 35 R

INT Livestock Skills

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Fiona Curley 50 45 50 35 40 45 30 40 30 32 45 CH

Aus n Evans 50 45 45 35 25 40 30 45 30 44 45 RC

Max Milliron 45 40 45 40 15 35 35 45 40 48 45 B

Emilee Lindquist 30 40 50 30 20 30 40 35 35 36 40 B

SR Livestock Skills

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Jessica Simpson 50 50 45 50 40 50 30 45 40 50 50 CH

Rhiannon Curley 50 50 50 50 40 50 40 45 35 44 40 RC

Maddie Lamken 50 50 45 50 45 50 30 50 25 36 45 B

Sheep & Goat Judging School


Small Animal A section for members and their families involved with Small Animals, including poultry, doves, pigeons, rabbits, cavies and dogs

FREE

Bird Health Awareness Week Webinar! Thursday 3/28, 2:30pm ET

“Biosecurity Basics & Beyond:

Tools to Defend Your Flock”

U.S. Department of Agriculture/

APHIS & CDC vets,

joined by Andy Schneider/The

Chicken Whisperer,

will get you and your flocks ready

for spring.

Register today! h p://bit.ly/

BirdHealthAwarenessWebinar

This would meet a youth members’ pre‐fair educa‐

onal requirement.

Fair Dog Show

Moved to Sunday

The 4‐H Dog show at the

Deschutes County Fair has been

moved from Saturday to Sun-

day, July 21 at the High Desert

Ac vity Center. Please be sure

members and their families are

aware. Same start me.

JR Poultry Judging

Interi-or Eggs

Exteri-or Eggs

Broken Out Eggs

Car-cass

Meat Cut ID Hens

Oral Rea-sons

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Talon Confer 25 20 25 36 25 40 40 CH

INT Poultry Judging

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Noah Walker 15 40 15 24 25 49 43 CH

SR Poultry Judging

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Emily Brantner 25 40 45 50 45 49 45 CH

Wilson Rose 25 45 25 48 45 49 48 B




JR Rabbit Judging

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Lilly Smith 40 5 45 35 30 40 47 25 35 CH

Riley Wallace 10 20 20 25 35 25 47 47 30 RC

Shaylee Demelo 10 35 25 30 25 40 16 31 30 B

Megan Benson 25 20 25 40 30 35 5 16 30 B

Lindsey Webb 15 20 20 20 25 20 47 37 20 B

Brylee Tye 25 25 25 5 25 10 19 31 15 R

Kayla Cashwell 20 15 10 10 35 15 11 24 10 R

Jeana Beck 5 20 10 10 45 40 16 0 2 R

INT Rabbit Judging

Rabbit Health

Cavy Health

Breed ID

Con-forma

on

Rabbit Exter-

nal Anato-

my

Cavy Exter-

nal Anato-

my

Rabbit Skele-

tal Anato-

my

Cavy Exter-

nal Anato-

my Califor-

nian Dwarf Hotot

Oral Rea-sons

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Kaira Squier 40 30 20 35 40 50 25 30 50 43 25 CH

Sierra Confer 20 35 30 20 35 45 25 25 19 43 34 RC

Quincey Smith 45 25 30 35 40 40 25 10 3 43 25 B

Emma Sco 40 20 30 5 35 45 35 10 26 34 25 B

Thomas Hansen 40 35 30 35 30 25 20 5 7 43 32 B

Emilee Lindquist 35 10 30 20 35 30 25 15 34 31 32 R

Cheyenne Silbaugh 30 20 40 35 35 35 10 10 25 16 35 R

SR Rabbit Judging

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Des ny Beamer 35 35 35 40 35 40 15 30 50 43 40 CH

Harper Smith 45 35 45 40 40 35 35 15 43 13 43 RC

Teegan Wallace 50 25 35 30 10 40 45 20 34 43 41 B




JR Dog Judging

Dog Health

Breed Groups

Breed ID

Con-forma

on

Exter-nal

Anato-my SHOW OBED

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Amelia Eldridge 20 30 40 30 40 46 50 CH

Amelie Marsden 20 25 30 20 35 50 36 RC

Lucas Gregory 10 25 15 15 20 36 39 R

INT Dog Judging

Dog Health

Breed Groups

Breed ID

Con-forma

on

Exter-nal

Anato-my

Skele-tal

Anato-my

Show-manshi

p Obedi-ence

oral rea-sons

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Bailee Moore 25 30 35 25 45 40 44 48 40 CH

Caitlin Burns 40 30 35 20 35 40 48 40 30 RC

Alivya Hu ema 15 35 40 25 35 30 12 37 37 B

Julia Williams 30 35 20 25 30 20 18 40 42 B

Darst Atherly 30 30 20 10 25 15 46 31 41 B

Spud Wright 5 20 20 25 15 5 10 22 25 W

Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Lydia Montagner 40 45 35 25 40 45 42 48 48 CH

Alea Minar 35 35 30 25 45 40 44 36 45 RC

Travis Kuntz 45 40 45 25 35 30 50 34 25 B

Aurora Eldridge 30 35 20 15 35 35 48 8 45 B

SR Dog Judging


Plan on participating in Oregon State Fair NOW General 4‐H Schedule

All 4‐H Sta c Exhibits to State Fair

4‐H/FFA Livestock/Horse

Move In

4‐H/FFA Horse Move Out

4‐H/FFA Livestock Move Out

4‐H/FFA Rabbit/Cavy

Poultry/Pigeon 4‐H Dog (INT)

4‐H Dog (Rally, CGC, Companion)

4‐H Dog (SR) 4‐H Companion Pets and Exo cs

More contest dates and addi onal informa on to come. State fair is fun, relaxed and worth the trip.


Test Your Knowledge A section for the life long learner in all of us

1. When is the last day to enroll in 4‐H and s ll ex‐

hibit at the county fair?

A. June 1

B. May 1

C. Mar 15

D. Apr 15

2. When is sheep, goat, and swine weigh in?

A. Tue, May 21

B. Sat, May 18

C. Tue, May 14

D. Wed, May 15

3. Is doing community service a requirement to

exhibit a 4‐H project at the county fair?

A. YES

B. NO

C. Only if you didn’t do something educa‐

onal

D. Not if I turn in my record book

4. In a judging contest, what are cuts?

A. The type of meat we’re judging

B. The difference in place between the

“official” and my placings

C. The level of difference between the

pairs of what you are judging

D. None of the above

5. What is the name of the commi ee that is re‐

sponsible for the oversite of the money and sub

‐commi ees of the county 4‐H Associa on?

A. Extension Advisory

B. Overall Advisory

C. Execu ve Commi ee


6. What Horse Event has been added to state fair

for the first me in 2019?

A. Ranch Horse

B. Driving

C. Cowboy Dressage

D. Western Dressage

7. Can Juniors send their “sta c” (non animal) ex‐

hibits to state fair?

A. Only if they are a champion

B. Yes, if the judge awards State Fair Status

C. NO, only intermediates and seniors

D. NO, there are no sta c exhibits at state

fair

8. 4‐H Youth Development is a part of a bigger

“thing,” what bigger thing?

A. Oregon State University

B. OSU Extension Service

C. Both A & B


9. What contest allows members to model items

they’ve made?

A. Fashion Revue

B. Clothing

C. Tex le Skills


10. In the beef and dairy cow barns, what do you

call the secondary part of securing the animal

once it’s ed in with its halter?

A. Hobbled

B. Post & Rail

C. Foot Rope

D. Neck Rope

Answers on Page 8 of this Over the Clover


Deschutes County 4‐H Association 3800 SW Airport Way, Bldg. 4 Redmond, OR 97756

Deliver to the Family

Deschutes County 4‐H 3800 SW Airport Way, Bldg. 4;

Redmond, OR 97756 541/548‐6088

Fax: 541/548‐8919 https://extension.oregonstate.edu/4h/deschutes

4‐H Staff

Reaza Mansur, 4‐H Program Assistant

541/548‐6088 x 79700 or

[email protected]

Charisa Hohman, 4‐H Program Assistant

541/548/6088 x 79560 or

[email protected]

Kim Griffiths, 4‐H Administrative Program Assistant

541/548‐6088 x 79660 or

[email protected]

Candi Bothum, 4‐H Faculty (Interim)

541/548‐6088 x 79540 or

[email protected]

AND hundreds of volunteers that make all the difference!

Oregon State University Extension Service prohibits

discrimina on in all its programs, services, ac vi-

es, and materials on the basis of race, color, na-

onal origin, religion, sex, gender iden ty (including

gender expression), sexual orienta on, disability,

age, marital status, familial/parental status, income

derived from a public assistance program, poli cal

beliefs, gene c informa on, veteran’s status, repris-

al or retalia on for prior civil rights ac vity. (Not all

prohibited bases apply to all programs.)

When space is limited, this short version may be

used. However, the full version is preferred.

OSU Extension Service prohibits discrimina on in all

its programs, services, ac vi es, and materials.

Over The Clover - extension.oregonstate.edu€¦ · years. She has parcipated in the horse and...

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