Kern County Fairgrounds Harvest Hall Schedule of Events Saturday, November 12, 2016

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1 7:00 a.m. Gate Opens Kern County Fairgrounds Harvest Hall Schedule of Events Saturday, November 12, :00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Sign-in/Registration/Check in for: Home Arts & Crafts, Leathercraft, Woodworking, Sewing, Plants, Table Decorating, Photography, Scrapbooks, Hobbies, Club History Books, Food Preservation, Bake Day 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Set up for Table Decorating 8:00 a.m. Food Booth Opens 8:45 a.m. Welcome & Opening Ceremony (Hi 4-H) 9:00 a.m. Silent Auction begins Bake Day Judging Project Level Testing (through 12:30 p.m.) members may take up to three project tests-max. Judging Home Arts & Crafts Plant Science - Ongoing Demonstration Cloverbuds - Ongoing Dog Project - Ongoing Shooting Sports (9:00 a.m. noon) Sheep Project Overview - Ongoing Duct Tape - Home Arts & Crafts Ongoing Alpaca - Ongoing Poultry Ongoing Cavies Ongoing Swine Ongoing Dairy Goat Ongoing Rockets to the Rescue Ongoing Horse Ongoing Llama - Ongoing Pygmy - Ongoing Judging - Ongoing 9:30 a.m. Rabbit Showmanship Ongoing 9:30 a.m. Fashion Revue Judging 9:45 a.m. Goat Ongoing 11:00 a.m. Lunch serving begins Door Prize Giveaways 11:30 a.m. Fashion Show 12:30 p.m. (Approx.) Silent Auction will begin closing different areas 1:30 p.m. Lunch Ends (Drinks will be served) Still Exhibits Check Out (through 2:00 p.m.) Silent Auction Closes Awards & Closing Ongoing Demonstrations and Activities Door Prize Giveaways from 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. (must be present to win) White Exchange 9:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. GET Bus Book Donation/Dog Blanket Donations for Shelter Dogs All 4-H clubs need to provide one $25+ item for the silent auction and items for the door prize give away!

2 Bake Day 2016 at 4H Field Day The 2016 Bake Day Contest will be held November 12, 2016 at 4-H Field Day, at the Kern County Fair Grounds in Bakersfield. Check-in and registration for entries will be from 8-8:30 a.m. Additional entry forms are available at the Extension Office or you can your entry to: or call Stephanie Porterfield at ENTRY DEADLINE IS Thursday November 10, Name: Club: Grade: Age: Phone: Address: (Check ONE item only) Cloverbud Decorated White/Yellow (Sheet or Layered) Bundt/Loaf/Chiffon/Angel Food Yeast Bread Fruit Pie (No cream pies) Chocolate (Sheet or Layered) Other Flavor (Sheet or Layered) Whole Grains Quick Bread Nut Pie If a disabled member needs special assistance or accommodations, please contact the 4-H Office at , prior to the event. BAKE DAY RULES: 1. ONE ENTRY PER MEMBER, with the exception of the Whole Grains category. Any 4-H member, 4th Grade and above may enter in the regular judging part of the contest; Cloverbuds may enter but only in the Cloverbud category. (Third grade members who were age nine on January 1, 2016 are considered to be regular members and are eligible to enter the judging contest.) 2. All cakes should be place on a non-returnable carrier appropriate to the size of your entry. 3. Attach the recipe or a list of ingredients, for all baked entries. Packaged mixes are acceptable, with the exception of the Whole Wheat category. (Example of a recipe mix card: Chocolate cake mix, added cherries.) You do not need to include the brand name. 4. Decorated cakes must be baked by the member. The design should be applied by use of decorating tips. Some small purchased figures are permissible. Permanent portions of the decorated cake will be returned upon request immediately following the contest. Originality is important! Decorated cakes will be judged on outside appearance (30%), originality (20%), inside texture and moisture (20%), and workmanship and color combination (30%). 5. The Chocolate, White, or Other Flavors categories may be a sheet or layered cakes. These designations refer to the flavor of the cake only. Frosting may be any flavor.

3 6. For safety reasons, NO cream pies or frostings and fillings made with whipping cream, sour cream or other cream products will be accepted. If the entry requires refrigeration, it will NOT be accepted, so please make wise selections! 7. Whole Grains: Members entering the Whole Grains category are not limited to the type of item they make, with the exception of rule #7. The Whole Grains item must be made from scratch, with the ratio of flours or grains used being no less than 75% whole grains. Suggestions for this category include; but are not limited to, the use of whole wheat flour, potato, rye, and rolled oats. The use of white flour in this category must not exceed 25% of the total grains used. Members participating in this category will be allowed to enter a second category. A separate (second) baked item must be entered in a different category.

4 Kern County 4-H Fashion Revue Participant Entry Form November 12, Kern County Field Day DUE AT THE DAY OF THE EVENT! PLEASE SEE THE NOTE BELOW!**** Name: Club: Pronunciation of Name: (ex: Sheila Eastman would be SHE-LA EAST-MAN) Valid address: Phone:( ) Years in the Clothing project: Years in 4-H: Age as of 1/1/16: Division: Cloverbud (May enter Consumer Education category ONLY! Will not be judged) Junior (9-11 years) Intermediate (12-13 years) Senior (14 and above) Category and/or sub category for Outfit: **please note that some categories have changed!!!** Traditional Outfit/garment created by participant (member must be in sewing project) Consumer Education $40 limit for everything showing including shoes, jewelry and accessories, but not sales tax. Receipts are required, with purchases made during the H year. Receipts can be handwritten if from garage sales, thrift shops, etc. (member does not have to be enrolled in specific project to participate) Upcycled Involves taking at least one existing garment and turning it into a completely new, different, and usable garment. The outfit must also include an accessory made from something that wasn t originally an accessory. A before photograph is required showing the beginning garment. (member must be in sewing project) Brief Description of outfit you are entering: ****BRING THIS ENTRY FORM ALONG WITH YOUR COMMENTARY, AND YOUR SPECIFIC CATEGORY SUPPLEMENTAL FORMS/PICTURES WITH YOU TO FIELD DAY!!!**** When feasible, all efforts are to be made to encourage and provide reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities in 4-H Youth Development Program activities. Individuals who need to request special accommodations in order to participate in 4-H sponsored events and activities please contact the Veronica Slaton at the 4-H Office at

5 FASHION SHOW COMMENTARY Writing a commentary is an important part of preparing for a fashion show. The commentary tells a story about the participant and the outfit they are modeling. Follow the guidelines and have fun developing your individual commentary. 1. Include your name, age, club, projects or any other interesting facts about yourself. 2. Use colorful language with a lot of adjectives to describe your outfit. 3. Type or plainly print double spaced so it is easy for the commentator to read. 4. A commentary should be no longer than seconds in length. 5. After you have written the commentary practice modeling while someone reads the commentary. Check the time. One minute can be a longer than you think! The following are two samples of a commentary. The first example is how it was originally written. The second example has been improved and rewritten. Here is Katy Smith. Katy is a member of Countryside 4-H. This is her second year in 4-H and her first year in the Clothing project. Katy is wearing a pink cotton skirt and a blue and pink flowered blouse. It took Katy all year to complete her skirt and blouse. Katy also raises rabbits and poultry as 4-H projects. She enjoyed sewing very much and plans to take the Clothing project again next year. Katy Smith looks ready for spring in her cool cotton outfit. She has fashioned a soft pink and blue print blouse with full puff sleeves that is accented with small flower shaped buttons. Her A- line skirt is a soft shade of seashell pink 100% cotton fabric. Katy worked very hard on her outfit this year. Putting the zipper in the skirt was a real challenge. For a first year Clothing member, she felt is wasn t too bad having to put the zipper in only twice. This is Katy s second year as a member of Countryside 4-H. She enjoys raising mini lop rabbits and bantam chickens. Katy enjoyed sewing her own outfit so much she already has plans for next year.

6 Writing Commentaries for Fashion Revue 4-H Fashion Revue commentaries present the 4-H'er and his/her project to the audience. The narration should introduce the 4-H'er, describe special features of the garment, and highlight interesting information about the project. The following are guidelines to help 4-H'ers write descriptions of their garments for Fashion Revue. Keep the narration to under 100 words which will allow the member to come on stage, make one or two turns, and then exit. Keep in mind that the Fashion Revue committee reserves the right to re-write or revise narrations. The purpose of the 4-H Fashion Revue activity is to: 1. Build self-confidence and poise. 2. Develop skills in planning, selecting, and making clothing for different occasions. 3. Select appropriate accessories. 4. Develop good posture, grooming, and punctuality habits. 5. Complete applications clearly and submit them on time. 6. Acquire knowledge and skills in planning, presenting, and participating in fashion revues. The specific objectives of a narration are: 1. To introduce the member and his/her project. 2. To focus on skills learned in the clothing and textile project. 3. To express challenges, fashion trends, and cost savings. 4. To interest the audience in 4-H activities. 5. To display the garment attractively. Before you begin: 1. Analyze the garment. What is special about it? Be sure to include color descriptions! 2. List major features you want to describe, along with a few comments that relate to the garment and how it will be worn. Create an appealing mental picture with descriptive words. 3. Study mail order fashion catalogs, magazines, the pattern envelope, and advertisements to see how they describe similar features. This is especially useful for beginning projects such as skirts that don't have a lot of details. 4. Describe the garment by starting with the obvious, then call the audience's attention to details such as accessories that relate directly to the garment. 5. Write. Get down all you want to say. Don't worry about the length -- yet. 6. Use alliteration (words beginning with the same sound, i.e. flirty flounce for ruffle). 7. Use action words as much as possible. (A belt circles the waistline, a flaring hem swings, etc.) 8. Tell the biggest problem you encountered in sewing the outfit, what new sewing technique you learned. Saying you put in the sleeve six times can encourage some of your audience who are less skilled to keep on trying. 9. If there are two parts to your outfit, such as a coat and dress, mention the outer layer first. 10. Edit. Polish your narration, cut out repetitious phrases or ideas. Keep sentences short and avoid tongue twisters. Aim for clear, concise phrases that create audience interest. Make it as bright, crisp, and informative as possible. The audience is there to learn about new fashion as well as to be entertained. 11. Read your narration aloud to a friend. Does your friend know what you are talking about? Practice modeling with your narration. Do you think of other things that you might say? Reedit and re-read. Be sure to write in the third person. 12. Add one sentence that talks about you, the model! Be sure to include your name and county, or city, either at beginning or closer to the end of the narration. 13. Finally, cut the narration to 100 words or less. Hyphenated words count as two words. 14. Print your finished commentary double-spaced on an 8 ½ x 11 piece of paper in 14 size font. 15. Complete your entry form, narration and all other forms required for your category and submit them before the deadline to the 4-H Office. (Part of 4-H is learning to complete forms accurately and on time.)

7 Outline to HELP you write a short commentary of your own. The commentary will be read during the fashion show while you are modeling your garment. Your commentary should be about 30 seconds to 1 minute long. Name Age Club Pattern(s) Used Description of Fabric: color, texture, fabric design Description of garment: Look at pattern envelope for key words to describe your garment. What grade are you in? Which school? Where do you plan to wear the garment? Describe two items of special interest about yourself or your hobbies/activities: Examples of Narrations Gleaming in her sequined skirt, Kathleen Mitchell is modeling a stylish denim look. It is hard to believe, but this cloth was once a lonely remnant just waiting to be snatched up! This remnant now has a multi-purpose. For example, it will be this year s Easter outfit, and then be worn as a casual around-the-town skirt. It has a light and airy feeling, with its slit in the back. Her biggest challenge was matching the sequins as she cut out the fabric. This 11-year old home schooler loves Irish Dancing and sketching her fashion ideas. Kathleen is in her second year of sewing with the Pleasantville 4-H Club. She is enjoying every minute of it! (114 words. How would you get it to 100 words?) Christina Williams will be warm and stylish in her new wool jacket and skirt. The black, 100% wool jacket is fully lined, with princess seams and a front, center zipper. She used a "New York Collection" Vogue pattern to sew her jacket and shortened it to fit her own personal style. The light blue, 100% Pendleton wool skirt is lined at the yoke and has an invisible zipper on the side. Christina designed the pleats herself, because she could not find a pattern that she liked. To put a finishing touch to the outfit, Christina designed and made her blue, Australian Crystal earrings. Christina has been in the Highland 4-H Club for 9 years and has been a Junior Leader for the sewing project for four years. Christina will enjoy wearing her new fashionable outfit. (136 words. What would you eliminate to get this down to under 100 words?) Helpful Words for Writing a Commentary accent design festive coordinate embellish compliment challenge create sew construct accessorize unique one of a kind gleaming outfit modeling wear sparkly chic flounce rare closure appeal flatter enhance fashionable stitch highlight classic decorate elegant special shimmering adds to stylish trendy modern casual unusual pastel

8 2016 Kern County 4-H Fashion Revue Supplementary Entry Form Consumer Science Purchased (maximum $40.00 monetary limit) Name Entry#: Item Purchased Where Purchased Cost Value Total Cost & Value $ $ These purchases will be used with my pre-existing wardrobe pieces in the following ways and on these occasions: Attach on separate sheets Copies of receipts The commentary

9 2016 Kern County 4-H Fashion Revue Supplementary Entry Form Traditional Name Entry#: Garment Pattern Fabric content Cost of garment Company & number $ $ $ $ $ Total Cost of Outfit (Including patterns, notions, etc.) $ Value of comparable ready-to-wear outfit $ Did you purchase any garments for your outfit (excluding undergarments)? Yes If yes, tell what: No _ List accessories used: Attach on separate sheets Your commentary

10 2016 Kern County 4-H Fashion Revue Supplementary Entry Form Up-Cycled Name Entry#: Original Garment What was the original garment? (shirt, pants, etc) Where and how did you obtain the original garment? Fiber content Cost of original garment if purchased $ Value of original garment $ Recycled Garment What did you do to redesign and remake the garment Additional purchases used in the redesign (trim, buttons, fabric, etc.) Expenses incurred in redesign $ Value of redesigned garment $ List accessories used: Attach on separate sheets Pictures of the original garment The commentary