2010 Fair Program by EDJE

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 1

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 2

TallesT Flagpole WesT oF The Rockies locaTed

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available To you in

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Lane’s Market Where Patriotism and Good Old Fashioned Customer Service are Still Number One! Featuring: • Fresh USDA Choice Meats • Fresh Local Produce • Groceries • Unique Gift Shop and a full selection of:

Beer, Wine & Liquor 109 South Pine St. • Dorris, CA

530-397-2401

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 3

StateLine Parts Supply Inc. Serving Northern California & Klamath Basin • Auto • Truck • Hydraulic hoses • Tractor Filters • Batteries

Tulelake: 530-667-3358 Merrill: 541-798-5015 22301 Stateline Rd. & Hwy 39 (Oregon & California Stateline)

JOCK’S Supermarket Since 1956

Supporting 4-H and FFA for over 50 years! We carry a full line of:

Save 10%

• Groceries • Fresh Produce

when you

• Over the Counter

purchase

Medications •Fresh Meats

case lots

•Full Line of Wine -

of liquor

Hours:

or wine

Beer - Liquor Sunday 9 - 6

Main & Modoc - Tulelake, CA 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 4

Mon - Sat 8 - 8

What’s Inside Welcome to the Fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Fair Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 General Fair Info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Thank you to our sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Grandstand Events Poster Page . . . . . . . . . 10 2010 Schedule of Events . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13 Free Entertainment Schedule . . . . . . . . . 14-15 Mother Gooses Farmyard Fun . . . . . . . . . . 16 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Shasta Taiko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Interactive Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 WGAS Extreme Motor Sports . . . . . . . . . . 20 Jimmie Ray as Johnny Cash . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Don Boyd Names Grand Marshall . . . . . . 22 Tough Enough to Wear Pink . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Nicholas Huffman Serenity Garden . . . . . . 25 Tule Tillers 4x4 Mud Bog Racing . . . . . . . . 26 Tulelake-Butte Valley Parade . . . . . . . . . . . 27 The Tassel Community Garden . . . . . . . . . 28 Carnival Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Paul Maurer Presents “Carnival” . . . . . . . . 29 WWII Valor in the Pac. Nat. Mon. . . . . . . 30 Youth Logo Coloring Contest . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Whiskey Dawn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Eli Young Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-33 The Hot Rods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Dock Dogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-39 Rental Services Offered at the Fair . . . . 40-41 2010 Farmer & Rancher of the Year . . . . . 42 Rotary Livestock Auction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 2009 Auction Buyers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Court . . . . . . . . . 47 Adopt-A-Spot Flower Gardens . . . . . . . . . 48 Tulelake-Butte Valley Queens . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Fairgrounds Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50-51 Commercial Vendors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

Working for you Working With you We know the unique challenges faced by the agricultural industry. Call us to find out what we can do for you.

ALTURAS (530) 233-4304 403 East Highway 395

TULELAKE (530) 667-4236 356 Main Street

YREKA (530) 842-1304 809 Fourth Street

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide is a publication of the

DAILY NEWS SISKIYOU

Serving Siskiyou County from Yreka since 1859 309 S. Broadway Street P.O. Box 129, Yreka, CA 96097 (530) 842-5777 www.siskiyoudaily.com

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 5

A part of the Farm Credit System. Equal Opportunity Lender.

Welcome to the 59th annual Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair

Staff 2010

where this year’s theme, “Magic on Main Street” is destined to portray your fair-time experience as you discover all the new entertainment and excitement that is awaiting you! It is with great pleasure that I have the opportunity to be a small part of an organization so rich in history, tradition and quality. The uniqueness of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair comes from the hearts and foresight of the people who have and continue to dedicate their efforts into the fair. The TulelakeButte Valley Fair is enriched with tradition and history, all of which makes it one of the greatest county fairs on the west coast. Fifty nine years ago the fair was founded and developed on the principles of being a family oriented event where the surrounding communities could gather for socializing, Dave Dillabo entertainment, education and friendly competition. It is because of the dedication of past and present CEO fair board members, staff, exhibitors and fair patrons like yourself that these founding principles have continued to play an integral role in the fair’s purpose throughout the past fifty nine years. As we are all experiencing the same tough economy and realize that everyone’s recreational money is short, the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is striving to provide the public a low cost event that the whole family can enjoy with their friends and family. Board of Directors The fair will continue to offer great diversity of food, the big name entertainment and the FREE ADMISSION and PARKING, which have all played an integral role in developing the Pam Mc Fall fair’s reputation of providing the public an educational and Business Assistant entertaining family oriented event that everyone can afford to participate in and visit! “Magic on Main Street” is not only the theme of this year’s fair, but also the idea to inspire a magical experience for you and your family as you stroll down the fair’s main Jennifer Skoog Joan Haskins street creating everlasting memories. We have organized Vice President President many great events and activities for you to enjoy together with friends and family in hopes of bringing some magical moments to your fair-time experience. Dave Kandra As you walk through the gates September 9th thru 12th, I Senior Maintenance invite you to enjoy the many traditional events and shows as well as some new entertainment we hope you will find enjoyable. NEW to this year’s fair, will be the high flying nationally recognized, “Dock Dogs” Tournament, which is sure to be very exciting to see as local and national competitors enter Geri Byrne Gayle Ratliff their dogs in the competitions. Also, IGX, Interactive Game Advisory Director Experience, will be making its debut at this years’ fair. This will be a great addition to all of you who enjoy playing video games and competing in Guitar Hero tournaments! Ofcourse, some of the crowd favorites such as Humphrey’s Farmyard Sara Luscombe Fun, Kids Pedal Tractors and those wild and crazy Fables of Office Assistant the West Cowboys will be strolling the fairgrounds to energize the “magic” in the air. Danielle Luscombe The fair staff and board of directors have worked exOffice Secretary tremely hard to provide the public an enjoyable and enterRussell Criss John Crowell taining fun filled week! I would like to thank the board of diBrandon Sanders rectors, office staff and maintenance staff for their continued Edvardo Cavillo dedication as they strive for excellence throughout the year. Maintenance Workers As always, we hope you will express your appreciation and support to the advertisers throughout the following Liz Hubbard pages whose generosity made this program possible. I look Building Supervisor forward to meeting and welcoming you to the 2010 TulelakeButte Valley Fair in our quest to provide you and your family Lana Rowley Kathleen Venancio “Magic on Main Street.” Livestock Luscombe Hernandez Dave Dillabo Supervisor CEO How to reach us: Phone: (530)667-5312 • Fax:(530)667-3944 Email: tulefair@cot.net • Website: www.tbvfair.com Mailing Address: PO Box 866, Tulelake, CA 96134 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 6

GENERAL FAIR INFO 2010 Fair Dates:

Grandstand Arena Sponsor:

September 9-12, 2010

2010 Theme: “Magic on Main Street”

Fair Time Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Gate Admission & Parking – FREE!

Daily Sponsors

Thursday – Floyd A. Boyd Company Friday – PremierWest Bank Saturday – J.W. Kerns Irrigation, Inc. Sunday – Sierra Cascade Nursery

Presenting Sponsor:

Days & Hours of the Fair

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Exhibit Building & Livestock Barn Hours Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Carnival Hours

12:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Carnival “Pay-One-Price” and Ride ALL DAY Wristbands Pre Sale Price: $18.00* • Fair-Time Price: $28.00 *Pre Sale Price ends on September 6 Children must be 3 years of age & at least 36” tall to ride mechanical rides ATM – Multiple ATM machines will be located in various locations on the fairgrounds for use throughout the week of fair. Information Booth (Information, Lost Children, Lost & Found) The Fair’s Information Booth is located just inside the main front entrance of the fair. Wheelchairs - Wheelchairs are available at the Information Booth on a first come, first serve basis. Donated by Norco. Pets: No pets, other than show dogs performing at the fair or service dogs will be allowed on the grounds Emergency Evacuation Plan: In the case that you hear an alarm or are instructed to evacuate a building or an area of the fairgrounds, please follow these instructions: • Alert others at your location of the danger or alarm • Evacuate immediately to the nearest safe exit • WALK – Do not run! • Help others in the area who may require assistance • Assemble in the safe refuge area designated for your section • Stay in the safe refuge area and await direction/instructions • DO NOT re-enter the facility until you are instructed to do so! 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 7

2009/10 Sponsors, Award Donors & Volunteers We would like to thank the following business & individuals for their time and support! We greatly appreciate your continued support

Ackley Ranch Ag Biz Solutions, LLC. Albertson’s American Ag Credit, FLCA American Ag Services Arrowhead Towing B&D Mobile Support Bart & Diana Hadwick Basin Ambulance Basin Fertilizer Best Western Olympic Inn Big R Bill Heinrich & Family Billy Moore Bob Kirby Brad & Kathleen Luscombe Bridget Luscombe Bullet Rentals & Sales Cal Ore Telephone Charlie Criss Chris & Galye Ratliff Cimarron Motor Inn Circle of Yarn City of Tulelake Classic Creations Gift Baskets Clinton Gow Jr./ High Desert Customs Columbia Forest Products Corner Closet Country Inn Cattle Co. County Cork Collectibles Daniel Warhurst Dave & Robin King Dave & Janelle Kandra Dave Jensen & Family Dave Misso Diamond Home Improvement Diamond V Suffolks Don Lo Ranch Dorris Lumber & Moulding Doug LaMalfa Dry Lake Ranch Eric Duarte Sales Evergreen Ag Services F & S Welding Floyd A. Boyd Co.

Friends of the Fair Ganger Insurance Geri Byrne Grange Co-op Guy Porterfield Hamilton Metals Hemphill Ranch Klamath Herald & News Holiday Jewelers Homestead Bar Inter Mountain Seed & Supply J.W. Kerns Irrigation Co. Janice Woodhouse Jill Hinds Jim & Judy Shanks Joan & Doyle Haskins Joanne Criss Jock’s Supermarket Joe & Rhonda Hemphill John & Jeri Crowell John Sanders JW Cope JW Kerns Irrigation Kalina’s Hardware KIX 96 Radio KLAD Radio Klamath Basin Dairy Goat Assoc. Lassen Canyon Nursery LeQ Farms Les Schwab Tire Liskey Farms Lithia Klamath Falls Auto Center Macy’s Flying Service Mason Haynes Matthews Concrete Maurices Merrill Lions Club Microtel of Klamath Falls Mike & Wanda’s Restaurant & Lounge Monte Johnson Insurance Services Newell Grain Growers Association Norco North West Farm Credit Old World Candy Orchard Machinery Corporation

Orem Ranch Overhead Door Paul Maurer Carnival Shows Pepsi Bottling Co. Porterfield Ranch Prather Ranch PremierWest Bank Ray & Kathy Ackley Red Butler Machine Robert A Byrne Co Roger’s Interiors Ross Market Russell & Roberta Criss Shady Lane’s Trailer Park Shasta Litho Printing Shasta View Veterinary Sheppard’s Radiant Reds Sierra Cascade Nursery Siskiyou County Cattle Women Siskiyou Daily News Snap on Tools Stateline Auto Parts Stateline Scales Staunton Farms Stella’s Sugar Shack Superior Fence Tacos Ala Mexicana TC Ranch Terry & Marilyn Harris Tim Peterson Tracey Struble Tulelake Rotary Club Tulelake High School Tule Tillers 4x4 Tulelake True Value Hardware UC Extension Office - Tulelake Verley Farms Western States Angus Auxiliary Westside Grocery Winema 4-H Club Winema Elevators Wright, Heath & Heather Wynne Broadcasting Yummy’s Cowboy Cuisine

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 8

ENJOY THIS YEAR’S FAIR

WE WANT YOUR TRADE! S6

WASHBURN WAY

CROSBY AVE

LITHIA TOYOTA OF KLAMATH FALLS 2675 Washburn Way

T [541] 205-0011

SHOP: LITHIATOYOTAKLAMATHFALLS.COM 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 9

WE’LL UY YOUR CB R WHETHA ER YOU BUY FROM OR NOTU.S

Presents

The Eli Young Band Hit songs include, “Always the Love Songs,” “Radio Waves,” “When it Rains,” “Guinevere.”

FRIDAY September 10th - 7 pm ct Opening A

Admission Tickets: – $15 - $25

ayw ALL EVENT TICKETS available online at www.tbvfair.com or at fair office 530-667-5312 Also available at Albertson’s & BIG R

SATURDAY

September 11th - 7 pm “Battle of the Basin” Destruction Derby

For entry information call WGAS Motorsports John Borba at 530-745-0100 Tickets Prices: $12 to $15

SUNDAY

September 12th - 5 pm Mud Bog Racing

For entry information call Tule Tillers 4x4, Kyle Verley at 530-667-4555 Ticket Price $5

All 3 events will take place at the PremierWest Grandstand Arena

Check out our New FREE Entertainment! FREE

Carnival tickets on sale online too! Buy early & save almost

40% off

onsite price!

2010 Tulelake-Butte 2009 Valley Fair Guide, Page 10 Johnny Cash Tribute Band

IGE Interactive Game Experience

The Dock Dogs

FAIR ADMISSIon & Parking Every Day!

VOTE for JON LOPEY

Siskiyou County’s #1 Choice for Sheriff Jonʼs qualifications: • He is a retired Assistant Chief with nearly 33 years on the CHP. • In his 33 years of law enforcement he earned many awards. • He has 21 years of actual management and supervisory experience as a Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, and Assistant Chief. • He has served in 8 separate command positions gaining 18 years of management experience. • He has a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice Prior to the CHP he served as a reserve Police Officer for the Vacaville (CA) Police Department Compare Jonʼs leadership experience: In his final assignment on the CHP, he managed 6 commands with 425 personnel. He has nearly 38 years of military experience: - As a Viet Nam Era Marine Corps Sergeant, - He is a Colonel in the US Army Reserve. His retirement will be in November 2010; - He is a decorated combat veteran with 3 Bronze Star Medals, one with a "V" for valor, having served in Bosnia, Haiti, Afghanistan and Iraq. 48.2% of Siskiyou County residents voted for Jon in the primary election vs. 29.6% for his competitor. Clearly he is the people's #1 choice for Sheriff. Jon is endorsed by the National Rifle Association. He has innovative Ideas: • He will donate 75% of his salary to fund essential departmental programs. • He will strive to improve crime prevention, crime response, and services to the public; expand community policing thru neighborhood watch & youth programs; improve assessments, accountability & accessibility of the Sheriff to the public; improve training opportunities for all employees; prioritize patrol & field operations & enhance jail, coroner, civil, & investigative functions; prioritize fiscal responsibility thru innovation, grants, & interagency coordination; provide superior service to contract cities and all other service areas. The best indicator of future success is Jon's solid record of sustained performance in many challenging law enforcement and military leadership positions. Finally Jon and his family are long-time Siskiyou County residents. He has lived in Mt Shasta for 18 yrs. His children attended local schools; his family members go back 70 years in the County. Jon is not a politician. As evidenced by his background he is driven by a sense of service to his community and Country. He believes in the U.S. Constitution. He will lead with enthusiasm, honesty, fairness and ingenuity to make the Siskiyou County Sheriffs Department the very best it can be. Vote for experience, innovation, and action. Vote for Jon Lopey for Sheriff on November 2nd Paid for by the committee to elect Jon Lopey

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 11

2010 Schedule of Events Thursday, September 9

7:30 8:00

Thursday,GrandSeptember 9 Opening Sponsored by Sponsored

FLOYD A. BOYD

Farmers & Ranchers Appreciation Dinner Replacement Heifer Sale (Sale Barn Area) Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition - #3

4:45

The Johnny Cash Tribute Show - Stage #1

Friday, September 10

Sponsored by

FarmersFarmers & Ranchers & Ranchers Appreciation Appreciation Day Day

10:00amOPEN: FAIRAll OPEN: All Exhibit Buildings &&Barns openopen to the to the public 10:00am FAIR Exhibit Buildings Barns 10:00am FAIR OPEN: All Exhibit Buildings & Barns open to the public 10:00a public Johnny Cash Tribute Band 10:00 10:00 Judging: Adopt-A-Spot Gardens 10:00 Lauren Weston Wood Carver Judging: Adopt-A-Spot Gardens 10:00 12 noon MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN 12 noon MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN 12 noon vs. MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN 10:00 Dock12:00 Dogs Dock Dogs Onsite 5:00 12:00 Tulelake Chiloquin JV Football Game SwinePractice Showmanship - Swine Barn Registration/ vs. Registration/ Chiloquin JV Football Game 10:00 12:00 Dock DogsTulelake Onsite Practice Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 12:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area PedalDock Dogs Onsite 10:15 12:00 Kids Tractor PullsRegistration/ - CarnivalPractice Area The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act 12:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area 10:30 12:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 10:00 All Exhibit Buildings & Barns closed 11:30 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun Carnival Area 12:00 Sheep Showmanship Jock’s Sale Pavilion 1:00 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 5:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 11:00 FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSED 11:45 1:00 David Kirby: Music Performance Stage #3 1:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 1:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act 6:00 Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance - Stage #3 12 noo Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 1:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 1:00 The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition - #1 12:00 1:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 1:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 12:00 1:00 Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling 1:00 Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act Mother Goose Act Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 12:00 Sponsored by 1:00 Flower Show Judging - Arts & Crafts Building Knitting- Demonstration 1:00 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show Stage #1 - Home Ec Bldg 12:00 1:30 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show - Stage #1 7:00Performance Fables of-the West Cowboys - Strolling Act 12:00 1:15 The Hot Rods: Music Stage #2 y 2:00 12:00 Dock Dogs Training Seminar Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance – Sponsored 1:30 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 OYD 1:00 2:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival AreaSponsored by 2:00 Dock Dogs Training Seminar Stage #1 1:00 2:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 2:00 Beef Showmanship - Beef Show Ring 1:00 2:00 Tulelake vs. Chiloquin Varsity Football game The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act 2:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Tough Enough To Wear Pink 1:00Da eciation Day 3:00 Matt “The Maverick”Matt - Magic Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act “the 2:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun Carnival Area 1:00 Spike Show - Comedy10:00am Strolling FAIR Act OPEN: All10:00am THE ELI YOUNGFAIR BAND CONCERT Buildings FAIR OPEN: All Buildings &toBarns to the s & 3:00 Barns openThe to the public Exhibit & Exhibit Barns the open public 10:00am OPEN: Barns Maverick” Burton 2:00 openKlamath Photo Club Demonstration - Home Ec Bldg All Exhibit Buildings &1:00 3:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act public 10:00 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage 10:00 Lauren Weston Wood Carver 1:00 #3 2:45Carver Jai Callahan: Music Performance #2 Pioneer Day - The Tulelake Honker 4:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE 12 Competition - #1 CARNIVAL 10:00 - Stage Annual Lauren Weston Wood 1:00 noon MIDWAY OPEN 3:00 Strolling Act of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act Horseshoe Contest - Grandstand Arena 12 noonRegistration/ MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN Matt “The Maverick” - Magic10:00 tball4:00 Game Fables 1:15 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Practice The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 3:00 Spike Show - Comedy 10:00 Strolling ActWeaving Demonstration - Home Ec2:00 Bldg 4:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Pulls - Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/The Practice Practice Pickles the Clown Strolling Act 12:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Carnival Area Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance - Sta 4:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 3:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling10:15 Act Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area 2:00 al Area Fables ofWestwood the West Cowboys - Strolling Act 12:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Los Sismos De Michoacan: 10:30 The Hot Rods: Music Performance Stage 4:00 Butte Valley vs. Football game 2:00 3:15 Music Performance Stage #1 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun Carnival Area Carnival Area Flower ShowPerformance Judging -12:00 Arts & Crafts Building in Hymn: Music Performance Sheep - Jock’s Sale Pavilion 4:00 #3 David Kirby: Music - Stage #3 Showmanship 2:30 Sheep Showmanship Pavilionof the West Cowboys11:30 - Stage 4:00- Jock’s Sale Fables - Strolling Redeemed Act 1:30 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show Stage #1 11:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance Stage 1:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 2:45 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act 1:00 Matt “The Maverick” olling5:00 Act 4:00- Magic Strolling Dock Act Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #4 2:00 SpikeDock Dogs- Training Seminar 12 noon -Annual Fair Parade - Main Street 3:00 1:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 5:00 The Show Comedy Strolling Act The Spike Show -4:00 Comedy Strolling ling Act KidsActPedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival 12:00 AreaMIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival 3:00 5:00 Pickles theKids Clown - Strolling Act Area 1:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Pickles the Clown Strolling Act 12:00 4:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - CarnivalDock AreaDogs Onsite Registration/ Practice GooseWAVE Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 3:00 6:00Act Dock DogsMother Big Air Competition - #2 of the West 1:00 Fables Cowboys Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys Strolling Act trolling 12:00 - Stage Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Tulelake vs. Chiloquin Varsity Football game 4:15 The Hot Rods: Music Performance #2 3:00 Are Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Tribute TheShow Johnny Cash Tribute#1 Show - Stage #1 rafts6:00 Building Kids 1:00 The Johnny Cash - Stage 12:00- StageKids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 3:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 3:00 4:30 David Kirby: Music Performance #3 The Eli Fables Youngof Band 6:00 #1 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival 1:15 Performance The Hot Rods: -Music Performance - Stage #2 w - Stage 12:00 the West Cowboys - Strolling 1:15Strolling The Area Hot Rods: Music Stage #2 The 3:00Act The Spike Show Comedy Act 4:45 Johnny Cash Tribute Show Stage #1 7:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic StrollingDavid Act Kirby: Music 1:30 David Kirby: Music Performance Stage #3 12:00 Banda Laurel: Music Performance - Stag 1:30 Performance Stage #3 3:15 SpikePickles - Strolling Act Act 5:00 Barn 7:00 The Showthe- Clown Comedy Strolling 1:00 Classic Car Show 2:00 Seminar Dock Dogs Training Seminar Swine Showmanship - Swine al Area 4:00 2:00 Dock Dogs Training 4:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #1 5:00 - Magic Strolling 7:00 Area Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Redeemed inAct Hymn: Performance - Stage #3 Competition 1:00 DockMusic Dogs Speed Retrieve Showmanship - Beef ShowMatt Ring “The Maverick”7:30 Carnival 4:00 - # FablesWest of theCowboys West Cowboys - Strolling ActActShowmanship 2:00- Strolling Beef - BeefBeef Show Ring5:00 1:00 CutCompetition Flower Show & Cra 7:00 Fables of the 8:00 Dock DogsAct Big2nd Air WAVE - #5 Judging - Arts4:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area Football game KidsMusic Pedal Tractor Pulls2:00 - Carnival Area Kids #3 Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 1:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 7:00 David Kirby: Performance Stage 8:30 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show Stage #1 5:00 Pickles the Clown Strolling Act Mother Goose Farmyard Fun Carnival Area 4:15 olling Act Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 2:00 Mother 1:00 ThePerformance Spike Show Strolling4:45 Act Farmers &Mother Ranchers Appreciation Dinner 9:00Performance David Kirby: Music - Stage- Comedy #3 Klamath Photo Club Demonstration Home Ec Bldg ling7:30 Act 5:45 Natalie Carter: Music Stage #2 ButteHeifer Valley vs.Sale Westwood 1:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 5:00 2:00Football Klamath Club -6:00 Home Ec Old Bldg 7:30 Replacement (Sale Barngame Area) Photo 2:45 10:00 Performance All Exhibit Buildings & Barns Demonstration Jai Callahan: Music Performance - Stage #2 Fiddlers: Music Time -Link Stage #3 Closed David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3Callahan: 1:00 River Ramblers: 5:00 2:45 Jai Music Performance Stage #2 8:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #3 11:00 FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSE Music Performance 3:00 Matt “The Maverick” etition - #1 6:00- Magic Strolling Dock Act Dogs Speed Retrieve 1:00 CompetitionThe - #1Johnny 5:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act Cash Tribute Show Stage 5:00 # 10:00 All Exhibit Buildings & Barns 3:00closed Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show -6:00 Comedy Strolling trolling Act KidsActPedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival 1:15 Area4-H Robotic Club - Stage #2 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 5:00 11:00 FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CLOSED 3:00CARNIVAL Strolling Pickles the ClownAct - Strolling ActMother Goose Farmyard Fun al Area 2:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy 6:00 - CarnivalPee AreaWee Showmanship 5:00 3:15 - Strolling Los Sismos Music Performance Carnival Area 6:00 3:00 the Clown Act De Michoacan: 2:00Ec BldgKids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE CompetitionPickles - #2 5:30 6:00 Knitting Demonstration - Home Stage #1Music Performance - Stage #1 otball game 2:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Los Sismos De Michoacan: Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls3:15 - Carnival Area 5:30 Are 7:00 Fables of the West Cowboys Strolling Act 4:00 Fables of the West Cowboys Strolling Act - Stage #3 2:30 Troupe Habibi: Dance Performance - Stage 4:00 Fables of the West Cowboys Strolling Act Event Ticket Information 5:45 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance – Stage Air WAVEDock Dogs Big Air7:00 WAVE Competition - #4 2:45 Natalie Carter: Music#1 Performance -6:00 Stage olling Act 4:00 Dock Dogs Big Competition #4 7:00 TheMatt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act Eli Young Band Concert 7:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic3:00 Strolling Act Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area ling Act 6:00- #6 Seating:The Spike - Comedy Act 4:00Strolling Kids Pedal Tractor Carnival Area Festival $25, BoxShow Seats $20, General Admission $15 Pulls - Mother Act 7:00 Fun - Carnival The Spike Show - Comedy 3:00 Strolling ActMatt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling6:15 Goose Farmyard Area Pickles the Clown - Strolling 4:00 Act Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Pickles the Clown - Strolling3:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 7:00 Act 4:15 The Hot Rods: Music Performance Stage #2 etition - #2 7:00 “Battle of theof Basin” Destruction Fables the West Cowboys ActDerby 4:15 - Strolling The Hot Rods: Music - Stage #2 THE 3:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 7:00 4:30 Performance David Kirby: Music Performance - StageELI #3 YOUNG BAND CONCERT al Area 7:00 $15, Music General Admission $12 Box Seats David Kirby: Performance Stage #3 3:00 Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling 4:30 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage 7:00Act Carnival Area 7:30#3 Redeemed in Hymn: Music 3:00 Performance - Stage #3 Show of Champions - Jock’s Sale7:00 Pavilio 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 12 4:45 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show Stage #1 Tule Tillers 4x4 Mud Bogs olling Act 8:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition -The #5 Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage 3:15 7:00 5:00 Swine Showmanship Swine Barn General Admission $5 ling Act 8:30 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show #1Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 4:00 - Stage Kids 7:00 5:00tickets: Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling 9:00 Act 3 ways to purchase 4:00 - StageMother David Kirby: Music Performance #3 Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival 7:30 Are trolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act (1) Purchase online at 5:00 www.tbvfair.com 10:00 All Exhibit Buildings & Barns4:00 Closed Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance 7:45- St - Stage #3 (2) Purchase over the phone at 530-667-5312 5:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 4:15 Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance - Sta

ember 9

Friday, September 10

Saturday, Septemb

2010 Schedule of Events Saturday, September 11 11 September

4:45 Banda Laurel: Music Performance - Stage #1 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/ Practice 5:00 Master Showmanship - Beef, Sheep & Swine Rings Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Dock Dogs Extreme Vertical Competition Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act Sponsored by Sponsored by The Spike Show - Comedy StrollingSponsored Act by The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act 5:30 Cascade Cloggers: Dance Performance - Stage #3 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 5:30 Leslie Rodgers Frames & Things Painter 1:00 Link River Ramblers: Music Performance - Stage #3 Enough to wear Pink Day Tough Enough ToTough Wear Pink Day 5:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition - #9 Sponsored by by 6:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area 1:15 Zaccaeus Tre:Sponsored Music 10:00 am FAIR OPEN: All Exhibits Buildings & Barns open to thePerformance public - Stage #2 m FAIR OPEN: All Exhibit Buildings & Barns open to the public Mother Fun Pig - Carnival Area (youth 75 1:30lbs. & under) The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #1 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 10:00Goose Farmyard Greased Contest 6:15 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage Performance #1 2:00- Stage Jr.#3Livestock Auction - Jock’s Sale Pavilion Annual Pioneer Day - The Tulelake Honker 10:00 David Kirby: Music 7:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic StrollingFarmyard Act (Sale Order: Goats, Sheep, Beef, Rabbits, Swine) Horseshoe Contest - Grandstand Arena Mother Goose Fun - Carnival Area 10:00am FAIR- OPEN: All Ec Exhibit Buildings &Enough Barns open toTo the Wear Tough Pink10:00 Day Weaving Demonstration Home Bldg The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 10:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling ActKids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area public Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance Stage #2 Pickles the Clown Strolling ActShow - Comedy am FAIR GooseAll Farmyard Fun -Buildings Carnival Area& Barns open to the p 10:00 OPEN: Exhibits n to the public 10:00am FAIR OPEN: All#3Exhibit Buildings & Barns to- the public 10:00open The Spike Strolling Act Mother David Kirby: Music-Performance The Hot Rods: Music Performance StageKirby: #1- Stage Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance - Stage #3 10:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling 10:00 David Music Performance Stage #3 Greased Pig Contest (youth 75Actlbs. & under) 10:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Annual Pioneer Day - The Tulelake Honker Redeemed in Hymn: Music Performance - Stage #3 Day - The Tulelake Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act TheKirby: Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act - Stage #3 10:00 Annual Pioneer Honker 10:00 David Music Performance 10:00 Heart to Heart Quilters Demonstration - Home Ec Bldg Music Performance Horseshoe Contest-- Stage Grandstand Natalie Carter: #2Arena “BATTLE OF THE BASIN” DESTRUCTION DERBY 10:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 10:00Demonstration Horseshoe Contest - Grandstand Arena Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area - Home Ec Bldg 10:00 Sunday Services- #7- Stage #1 2:30 Mother Annual Fair Parade - Weaving Main Street 7:30 Ec Bldg Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 10:00 Weaving Demonstration - Home 10:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Act MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN 10:15 Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance Stage #2 11:45 Carter: Performance #2Carter: Music PerformanceStrolling 10:15 Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance #2Natalie 7:45 Fat- Stage Sexy: Music Performance - StageMusic #1 2:45 - Stage Natalie - Stage #2 Dock Dogs Onsite 10:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 10:30 Registration/ The10:30 Hot Rods:Practice MusicThe Performance Stage #1 12 noon MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN Hot Rods: Music Performance #1 Music Performance - Stage #3 8:30 - Stage David Kirby: 3:00 Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance Mother Goose Fun -inCarnival 10:00 Pickles 11:30Farmyard Redeemed Hymn:Redeemed MusicArea Performance - Stage #3 12:00 Awards Ceremony - Jock’s Sale Pavilion 11:30 in Hymn: Music 9:00 Performance - Stage #3 Performance SHASTA TAIKO: Stage Stage #1 Stagethe #1 Clown - Strolling Act Kids Pedal Tractor -11:45 Carnival Area 11:45 Pulls Natalie Carter: Music Performance - StageMusic #2 Performance - Stage 10:00 Practice HeartDock toDogs Heart Quilters Demonstration 12:00 #2 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/ Natalie Carter: Speed Retrieve Competition - #3 - Home Ec Bldg Fables of the12West ActStreet noon Cowboys Annual Fair- Strolling ParadeAnnual - Main 10:00 Sunday Services Stage #1 12 noon Fair Parade - Main Street 12:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act Banda Laurel: Performance - Stage #1 Music MIDWAY CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPEN 12:00 CARNIVAL OPEN Music 12:00 Mother Goose Farmyard 11:45 Fun -4:00 Carnival Area Natalie Kids Carter: Pedal Tractor Pulls -Performance Carnival Area - Stage #2 Classic Car Show 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/ Practice Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/ Practice 12 noon MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN 12:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling ActMother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition - #2 12:00 Mother Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Show Mother Goose Farmyard Fun -Goose Carnival Area 12:00 Awards Ceremony Jock’s Sale 12:00 The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Matt “The 2nd Cut Flower Judging Arts & Crafts Bldg. Maverick” - -Magic Strolling Act Pavilion Kids- Carnival Pedal Area Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Kids12:00 PedalStrolling Tractor Pulls 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/ Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Act 12:00 Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Practice 12:00 Fables-of the West - Comedy Fables ofStrolling the West Cowboys Strolling Act Cowboys - Strolling Act The Spike Show Act 12:00 Kids PedaltheTractor Pulls -Act Carnival Area Pickles Clown - Strolling 12:00 Pickles the Clown Strolling Act 12:00 Laurel: Performance - Stage #1 12:00 - Strolling Banda Laurel: MusicBanda Performance - StageMusic #1 Pickles the Clown Act 12:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Beseda Czech Dancers: Dance Performance - StageArea 1:00 Link River Ramblers: Music Performance Stage #3 1:00Car Show Classic Car Show Classic Link River Ramblers: Music StageSpeed #3 Retrieve Competition Matt #3“The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act 1:00Performance Dock -Dogs - #2 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE12:00 1:00 Competition #9 Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition The Johnny Cash Tribute #1Flower- #2 The Hot Rods: Music PerformanceStrolling - Stage #1 Act 12:004:30 - The Spike Show - Comedy 1:00Show - Stage 2nd Cut Show Judging - Arts &1:15 Crafts Bldg. Zaccaeus Tre: Music Performance Stage #2 4-H Robotic Club - Stage #2Flower ShowMatt 2nd1:00 Cut Judging - Arts & Crafts Bldg. “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling 1:30 Act 5:00 -Fables Fables ofthe theWest West Cowboys - Strolling Act 12:00 of Cowboys - Strolling Act The Hot Rods: Music Performance Stage #1 Pee Wee Showmanship Matt1:00 “The Maverick”The - Magic Strolling Act - Comedy Strolling Act Spike Show Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Finals 12:00 Pickles the Clown Strolling Act 2:00 Shasta Jr. Livestock Taiko Auction - Jock’s Sale Pavilion Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival The-1:00 Spike Show - Area Comedy Strolling Pickles the Act Clown - Strolling Act Bldg Rabbits, TILLERS 4X4 MUD Music BOGS Performance - Stage #3 1:00 Link TULE River Ramblers: (Sale Beef, Swine) Mother Goose Fun Carnival Area Farmyard Pickles the Clown Strolling Act 1:00 Link River Ramblers: Music Performance - Stage #3 Order: Goats, Sheep, 1:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition - #9 Troupe Habibi: Dance Performance Stage #3 2:00 #1 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Link1:00 River Ramblers:The MusicJohnny Performance - Stage #3 Cash Tribute Show 10:00 - Stage All Exhibit Buildings & Barns closed Farmyard 1:15 Natalie Carter: Music Performance Stage #2 Zaccaeus Tre: Music Performance - Stage #2 2:00 Mother Goose Fun Carnival Area The1:15 Johnny Cash Tribute - StageClub #1 - Stage #211:00 4-H Show Robotic FAIRGROUNDS Matt & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSE - Magic Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE2:00 Competition #6 1:30 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #1 2:00 “The Maverick” Strolling Act Pee #2 Wee Showmanship 1:15 4-H Robotic Club - Stage Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 2:00 2:00 Kids 2:00 The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Jr. ActLivestock Auction - Jock’s Sale Pavilion 2:00 Pee Wee Showmanship Spike#1Show - Comedy Strolling Mother Act Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area nceThe - Stage 2:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act (Sale Order: Goats, Sheep, Beef, Rabbits, Swine) Kids2:00 PedalAct Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Pickles the Clown - Strolling 2:30Goose Farmyard Troupe Habibi: Dance Performance - Stage #3 David Kirby: Music Performance 2:00 - Stage Kids #3 Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Fun Carnival Area 2:30 Fables of the West Cowboys - Strolling Act Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 2:45 Natalie 2:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Sponsored by 2:30 Troupe Habibi: DancePavilion Performance - Stage #3 2:45 Natalie Carter: Sponsored by Sponsored by Music Performance - Stage #2 Show of Champions - Jock’s 3:00Carter:Sale Dock Dogs -Big Air WAVE Competition - #6 2:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic 2:45 Natalie Music Performance Stage #2 Mud- Stage Bogs The Hot Rods: Music Performance -Matt Stage #1 Maverick” - Magic Strolling 3:00 Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance #1 Strolling Act 3:00 “The Act 2:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 3:00 Pulls Dock Dogs Big AirArea WAVE Competition #6 Kids Pedal Tractor -3:00 Carnival 3:00 Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition - #3 The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Mother Goose Fun Carnival Area Farmyard Matt3:00 “The -Maverick” Magic Strolling Act 2:00 Pickles the Clown Strolling Act & Amateur 3:00 Fables of the West Cowboys Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 5:30 Dock Dogs Big Air Finals (Pro, Semi-Pro OldWear Time Fiddlers: Music Performance - Stage #3 The3:00 Spike Show - Comedy Strolling ActWest Cowboys - Strolling4:00 h To Pink Day David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls -2:30 Carnival Area Fables of the Act Finals) Whiskey Dawn: Performance - Stage #2 MusicPickles Strolling Act Champions 2:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 3:00the Clown - Show of Jock’s Sale Pavilion 4:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun Carnival Area 10:00 am FAIR OPEN: All Exhibits Buildings & Barns open to 10:00 am FAIR OPEN: All Exhibits Buildings & Barns open to the publicRedeemed in Hymn: Music Performance - Stage #3 xhibit Buildings Barns Performance open to theWest public Banda Laurel: - Cowboys Stage & Music Fables of the -#1 Strolling 3:15 The Hot Rods:ActMusic Performance - Stage #1 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic 3:00Strolling Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance - Stag 4:00 Act the public 6:00 Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance Performance - Stage #3 Show Master Showmanship -4:00 Beef, Sheep & Pedal Swine Rings 10:00 GreasedArea Pig Contest (youth 75 lbs. & under) of Champions - Jock’s Sale Pavilion Kids Tractor Pulls - Carnival 3:00 Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition #3 4:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act Greased Pig Contest (youth 75 lbs. & under) Stage #1 ay -Dock The Tulelake Dogs Extreme Vertical Competition 10:00 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 3:15Honker The4:00 Hot Rods: MusicMother Performance - StageFarmyard #1 Goose Fun 3:00Act Fables of the Cowboys - Strolling - Carnival DavidArea Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3-Area 4:00 Pickles Clown Strolling Mother GooseWest Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Act st - Matt Grandstand Arena - Magic “The Maverick” StrollingOld ActTime Fiddlers: 10:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Funthe - Carnival 4:00 Music Performance Stage #3 4:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Area 4:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls Carnival Mother Goose Farmyard Fun Carnival Area Kids Pedal Tractor #3 Pulls - Carnival Area Area ration HomeShow Ec Bldg The- Spike - Comedy Act 4:00 Czech Dancers: Dance Performance - Stage 10:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Beseda Magic Strolling Act 4:15Strolling Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance - Stage #2 - -Stage Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 4:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Music Performance #2 Pickles the Clown Strolling Act Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act 4:30 The Hot Rods: Act Music Performance - Stage #1 Banda Laurel:- Music - Stage 10:00 The Spike Show#1- Comedy Strolling - StageDance Old4:45 Time Fiddlers: Music Performance Stage #3Performance sic Cascade Performance #1 Cloggers: Performance Stage #3 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 4:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 5:00 Fables of the West Cowboys Strolling Act 5:00Dawn: Music Master Showmanship - Beef, Sheep & Swine Rings Act Pickles thePickles Clown Strolling #3 Music 4:15 Frames Whiskey Performance - Stage10:00 #2 mn: - Stage #3 Painter Leslie Performance Rodgers &5:00 Things Competition the -Clown - Strolling ActSpeed Retrieve Clown - Strolling Act Strolling Act 4:00 The Pickles SpiketheShow Comedy 5:00 Quilters Dock Dogs Dock Dogs Extreme VerticalHeart 10:00 to Heart Demonstration Home EcFinals Bldg sicNatalie Performance Stage Performance #25:00 Carter:- Music -Matt Stage #2 Maverick” - Magic Strolling Heart to Heart TULE Quilters Demonstration --Home Ec 4:00 7:00 Pickles Davidthe Kirby: Music Performance Clown - Strolling- Stage Act #3 “The Act 5:00 TILLERS 4X4 MUD BOGS 10:00 Sunday Services #1 de -Kids MainPedal Street Tractor Pulls -5:00 Carnival Area Bldg - Stage 8:00 Beseda Fairgrounds & Midway Carnival Close Performance - Stage #3 The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act 4:00 Czech Dancers: Dance 5:30 Dock Dogs Big Air Finals (Pro, Semi-Pro & Amateur Finals) AL Mother OPEN Goose Farmyard5:00 Fun - Carnival Areathe Clown 11:45 Performance Stage #2 Act Carter: SundayMusic ServicesRedeemed - Stage #1 in -Hymn: 8 pm The FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAYPerformance CARNIVAL CLOSE - Stage #1 Pickles - StrollingNatalie 4:30 Hot Rods:#3Music 5:30 Music Performance - Stage Registration/ Practice The Hot Rods: Music Performance Stage #1 12 noon MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN 5:30 Cascade Cloggers: Dance Performance Stage #3 11:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance Stage #2 8:30 Release of exhibits 5:00 Fables of the West Cowboys 6:00 Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance - Stage #1 - Strolling Act myard MattFun “The- Carnival Maverick”Area - Magic Act Rodgers Frames 12:00 & Things Awards Ceremony - Los Jock’s Sale Pavilion 5:30StrollingLeslie Painter 12 noon MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN DockArea Dogs Speed Retrieve Finals Pulls Area- Comedy The- Carnival Spike Show Strolling Natalie Act Derby 6:00 Mother Goose Farmyard 5:00 Fun - Carnival Destruction 12:00 Performance Dock Onsite 5:45 Carter: Music - Stage #2Registration/ 12:00 Dogs Awards Ceremony - Jock’s SalePractice Pavilion nce – Stage-the #1Clown Act 5:00 TULE TILLERS 4X4 MUD BOGS Cowboys Strolling Pickles - Strolling Act 6:00 Kids Pedal Tractor 6:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 12:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Pulls - Carnival Area usicOld Performance - Stage Time Fiddlers: Music#1 Performance Stage #3 5:30 Dock Dogs Big Air Finals (Pro, Semi-Pro & Amateur Fina 6:00 Matt “The Maverick” Magic Strolling Act Tulelake-Butte Valley Guide, 6:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival 12:002010 Mother GooseArea Farmyard Fun Fair - Carnival AreaPage 13 Fables of the West Cowboys 5:30 Redeemed in Hymn: Music Performance - Stage #3 6:00 The Spike Show Comedy Strolling Act 6:15 - Strolling TheAct Hot Rods: Music Performance Stage #1 12:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act Retrieve Competition - #2 7:00DESTRUCTION “BATTLE OF THE BASIN” 6:00Act Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance - Stag Matt “TheDERBY Maverick” - Magic Strolling 6:00 Act Pickles the Clown Strolling 12:00 The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act howDock Judging - Arts Bldg. Dogs Big & AirCrafts WAVE7:00 Competition The- #7 Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act 6:00 - Stage Mother 7:00 David Kirby: MusicAct Performance #3 Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area k” - Fat Magic Strolling Sexy: Music Act Performance Stage #1 12:00 West Cowboys - Strolling 7:00 Pickles the Clown - StrollingFables Act of the 6:00 Close Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area eComedy #3David Strolling 8:00 Fairgrounds & Midway Carnival Act Performance - Stage #3 Kirby: Music 12:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act

aturday, 10

Sunday, September 12

Saturday, September 11

September 11

Sunday, Sunday, September September 12

Sunday, September 12

Free Entertainment Schedule THURSDAY - SEPT. 9TH –

12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 1:00 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act 1:30 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show: Stage #1

Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act The Johnny Cash Tribute Show Stage #1 1:15 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #2 1:30 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 2:00 Dock Dogs Training Seminar

Pickles the Clown

2:00 Dock Dogs Training Seminar Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Tulelake vs. Chiloquin Varsity Football game 3:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 4:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition-#1 Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Butte Valley vs. Westwood Football game David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 5:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 6:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #2 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 7:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act David Kirby: Music Performance-Stage #3 8:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition -#3

Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 2:00 Klamath Photo Club Demonstration – Home Ec Bldg. 2:45 Jai Callahan: Music Performance - Stage #2 3:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 3:15 Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance Stage #1 4:00 Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition -#4 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 4:15 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #2 4:30 David Kirby: Music Performance -Stage #3 4:45 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show - Stage #1 5:00 Swine Showmanship - Swine Barn Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 5:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 6:00 Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance -Stage #3 Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition - #1 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Knitting Demonstration- Home Ec Bldg 7:00 Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance – Stage #1 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 7:30 Redeemed in Hymn: Music Performance-Stage #3 8:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition - #5 9:00 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show: Stage #1 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3

SATURDAY, SEPT 11TH

10:00 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 Annual Pioneer Day - The Tulelake Honker Horse Shoe Pitching Contest - Grandstand Area Weaving Demonstration – Home Economics Building 10:15 Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance - Stage #2 10:30 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #1 11:30 Redeemed in Hymn: Music Performance-Stage #3 11:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 12 noon Annual Fair Parade - Main Street 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Fables of the West Cowboys– Strolling Act Banda Laurel: Music Performance - Stage #1 1:00 Classic Car Show Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition #2 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Link River Ramblers: Music Performance-Stage #3 The Johnny Cash Tribute Show – Stage #1 1:15 4-H Robotic Club: Stage #2

Whiskey Dawn

2:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 2:30 Troupe Habibi: Dance Performance - Stage #3 2:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 3:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition # 6 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act 3:15 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #1 4:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area FRIDAY - SEPT. 10TH Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 10:00 Lauren Weston Wood Carver Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance - Stage #3 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice 4:15 Whiskey Dawn: Music Performance - Stage #2 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 4:45 Banda Laurel: Music Performance - Stage #1 12:00 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area 5:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act 1:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 14

Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 5:30 Cascade Cloggers: Dance Performance - Stage #3 5:30 Leslie Rodgers: Frames & Things Painter 5:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage # 2 6:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #1 7:00 Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance Stage #3 Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act 7:30 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #7 7:45 Fat Sexy: Music Performance - Stage #1 8:30 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 9:00 SHASTA TAIKO: Stage Performance - Stage #1

SUNDAY, SEPT. 12TH

Eli Young Band

10:00 Greased Pig Contest (youth 75 # & under) David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Heart to Heart Quilters Demonstration – 1. Home Ec. Bldg. 2 3. 10:30 Sunday Services - Stage #1 4. 11:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #25. 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice 6. Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 7.

8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Fables of the West Cowboys – Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Link River Ramblers: Music Performance- Stage #3 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #9 1:15 Zaccaeus Tre: Music Performance - Stage #2 1:30 The Hot Rods: Music Performance-Stage #1 2:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 2:30 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3 2:45 Natalie Carter: Music Performance - Stage #2 3:00 Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music PerformanceStage #1 Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition #3 Fables of the West Cowboys– Strolling Act Great 4:00 Enjoy Kids Pedal TractorFood Pulls - Carnival Area While Mother Goose Farmyard at the Fair...Fun - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act Tacos Ala Mexicana The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Tacos Ala Mexicana Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Bandon’s Best Kettle Corn Old World Candies Beseda Czech Dancers: Dance PerformanceDippin Dots: Ice Cream Dots Stage #3 Don’s Deli: Baked Potatoes 4:30 The Hot Rods: Music Performance - Stage #1 BJ’s Philly Cheesesteaks 1:00

Bread Wagon: Tri-Tip & Steak Sandwiches Fresh Fruit Dorris Lion’s Club: BBQ Beef Sandwiches, Ribs, Fries Steve & Terry’s Burgers: Hamburgers, Breakfast United Family Fellowship: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Breakfast Fresh concessions: Fresh Squeezed Lemonade, Slushys, Deep Fried Candy Bars, Hand Dipped Corn Dogs Alfred Edgar: Doughboys Thai & Thai BBQ: Thai Sate, Egg Rolls Woodward Concession: Pizza & Pastries Ice Cream Place: Ice Cream Kandy Kitchen: Caramel Apples, Chocolate Frozen Bananas, Churros, Pretzels Southern Oregon Food & Beverage: Kurly Fries, Sausage Sandwiches B& R Catering: Bistro Chicken, Steak Sandwiches Funnel Cake Express: Funnel Cakes To be announced Wubba’s BBQ Shack Bread Wagon: Indian Tacos Gearhart Events: Mexican Food

5:00 Fables of the West Cowboys– Strolling Act Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Finals 5:30 Dock Dogs Big Air Finals (Pro, Semi-Pro & Amateur Finals) Redeemed in Hymn: Music Performance - Stage #3 6:00 Los Sismos De Michoacan: Music Performance Stage #1 Mother Goose Farmyard Fun - Carnival Area Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Matt “The Maverick” - Magic Strolling Act The Spike Show - Comedy Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 7:00 David Kirby: Music Performance - Stage #3

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Tulelake 1-800-NO-BUTTS English or 1-800-45-NO-FUME Español Ken’s Rawhide Railroad FREE train 530-667-5312 Tobacco Chewers’ Helpline 1-800-844-CHEW rides available throughout the day. Website: tbvfair.com Quitting is easier with help Email: tulefair@cot.net Check us out on Facebook www.nobutts.org Matt the Maverick

Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Siskiyou County Tobacco Education Project & Modoc County Tobacco Education Program Paid for by Prop 99 funding 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 15

MOTHER GOOSES FARMYARD FUN:

Life on the Farm - a HandsOn Experience! Mother Goose's Farmyard Fun is Children's Agri-tainment and Agri-education at it's finest! What's included in the show: The Agri-tainment part of the show - Mother Goose's Farmyard Friends includes 2-35 minute magic shows each day. The Agri-education includes: Hands-on lessons in butterchurning and wheat grinding Planting Station: Dirt Babies, a Make It and Take It Project Henrietta's Milking Parlor Pete's Potato Place (potato digging boxes with shovels) Old Fashioned Hand Water Pumping/Duck Race Corn Play box with Toys; Farm Animal Puzzle Fun Professor Klick's Chicken Interactive Educational Fact and Picture Board Picture Boards (fun farm-related photo opportunities) Humphrey's Happenings sign (a schedule of daily activities) Stage and Sound Equipment; Staffing of 3-5 Persons

KIDS PEDAL TRACTOR PULLS The KIDS PEDAL TRACTOR PULLS is coming to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair! The kids become the stars of the show while they compete in a fast paced, action packed pedal powered tractor pull. Kids four to twelve are welcome

to join in the show for free and try their skill. The tractors and pulling sleds are built for fun and designed to produce smiles and laughter! Calling all kids! COME OUT AND PLAY at the KIDS PEDAL TRACTOR PULLS!

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 17

Shasta Taiko Performing at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair

Shasta Taiko was founded in 1985 by Russel Hisashi Baba and Jeanne Aiko Mercer, both recognized artists in traditional and contemporary taiko, new music, and jazz. Shasta Taiko's mission is to introduce, teach, develop, promote, and preserve the art of taiko and related music and arts, thereby culturally enriching the community and artistically evolving the art. Starting with grant awards from the California Arts Council and sponsorship from the Mount Shasta Parks and Recreation District, Baba and Mercer have offered lessons and exposure to traditional and modern taiko - Japanese style drum - to the Mount Shasta community. Shasta Taiko was one of the first American taiko programs to include children, and Russel and Jeanne continue to inspire, influence, and develop "next generation American taiko artists." Former Shasta Taiko members who started taiko as children, Masato Baba and Shoji Kameda, are now recognized a leaders of a new taiko generation. Recent high profile performances for these two include the 2009 Acadamy Awards for Masato and the 2008 National Democratic Convention for Shoji.

Baba and Mercer began their taiko training with Grand Master Seiichi Tanaka and San Francisco Taiko

Dojo in 1972. Their contribution to the development of taiko in American is significant. In 1996, Baba and Mercer established a successful annual formal taiko show Shasta Taiko In Concert. In 2005, the yearly show successfully expanded outdoors to Mount Shasta's Shastice Park and was renamed ShastaYama. ShastaYama is now developing into a major taiko and music festival. Baba and Mercer were recognized as influential American taiko pioneers at the Big Drum: Taiko in the United States exhibit at the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles and at the North American Taiko Conference sponsored by the Japanese American Cultural and Community Center.

They led the 1st National Summer Taiko Institute for young American taiko leaders and have performed and led workshops for 5 North American Taiko Conferences, 5 National Collegiate Taiko Invitationals, and 3 Northwest Regional Taiko Gatherings. Russel and Jeanne and former Shasta Taiko menbers, Masato Baba and Shoji Kameda, are also featured along with others in several national video documentaries and studies on American taiko most notably, "Spirit of Taiko," and "Big Drum." A video documentary, "Shasta Taiko," also won the

sato Baba and Shoji Kameda. Shasta Taiko members perform for area schools and organizations, and for community benefits and events. Performing members have toured the west coast from Los Angeles to Alaska. Shasta Taiko repertoire consists of original compositions by Baba and Mercer, some based on traditional Japanese taiko rhythms, some with world music and jazz influences, and some inspired from nature. Besides an â&#x20AC;&#x153;orchestraâ&#x20AC;? of drums of various sizes and tones, the compositions often utilize a variety of percussion as well as wind instruments - Japanese bamboo flutes, Mexican clay flutes, saxophone, conch shells, and Australian

16th Annual National Cable ACE award in cultural affairs. "Spirit Drum - Taiko Stories From America," is a CD recording of their original work and features former Shasta Taiko members, Ma-

didgeridoo - combined with dramatic choreography to present a colorful auditory and visual experience.

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 18

Interactive Game Experience Exhibit Coming To The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Want to Play the Latest Electronic Games? Free For All Players Want a chance to play the latest electronic games and play for FREE? The high energy Interactive Game Experience Exhibit, (IGX) is coming to the TulelakeButte Valley Fair from September 9 – 12, 2010 for the annual fair and features 4 days great days of electronic gaming entertainment! The exhibit is free to all visitors and will be open from 10am to 10pm on all days that the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is open. This super-charged exhibit is an exciting “staycation” for families looking for activities close to home. The exhibit features 17 game ports with high definition flat screen technology and two 42” monitor ports. Game platforms include Nintendo® Wii™, PlayStation®2, PlayStation®3, and Xbox 360™. Gamers can sign up for a 7pm nightly Guitar Hero tournament; each nightly winner will qualify for a final round with a $50.00 gift certificate for first place and $25.00 for second and third place winners. Participants can sign up each day at the exhibit. Teens can test their skills on the latest version of today’s popular games like: Tekken®6 UFC® Undisputed™ Guitar Hero®:5

New Super Mario Bros Mario Kart Wii For gamers who want to indulge in sports themed games, the choices will feature favor-

together doing something [we] both enjoy." Thirtyfive percent of parents say they play computer and video games. Further, eighty

percent of gamer parents say they play video games with their kids and sixty-six percent feel that playing games has brought their families closer together. The latest electronic gaming products in the IGX Exhibit provide players with a more interactive experience. Sony’s new Guitar Hero 5 turns gamers into rock stars and Nintendo’s

ites such as: Madden NFL 2010 NHL 2k NBA 2K Deca Sports 2 The Bigs MLB Wii Sports Resort Parents and younger children can try their skills on games from the popular Disney, Mario and Lego series including such games as Batman, Indiana Jones and Star Wars. Electronic gaming is one of the fastest growing industries nationwide and increasingly appeals to families as a recreational option. In recent studies by the Entertainment Software Association (ESA); it is reported that parents are playing games more often than ever—and not just with their kids, but as a way to unwind and spend time together. The results show that forty-nine percent of parents surveyed said they play games "to spend time 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 19

Wii Sports featuring bowling, tennis and boxing gives participants an opportunity to test their skills against other gamers. Up to seventeen of the latest games rated “E” (Everyone), “T” (Teen), “T10” (Teen) and “C” (Children) provide a variety of challenges for (fair or event) visitors of all ages. For information on the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair go to tbvfair.com. IGX, Interactive Game Experience is a leader in producing live events for the video game industry. The company provides electronic gaming attractions for a variety of different host venues including fairs, festivals, theme parks, consumer shows, colleges, corporate events and sporting events such as the NCAA Final 4 and the Indy 500. For more information on Interactive Game Experience – IGX go to www.igxnet.com.

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 20

On September 12, 2003 American roots legend Johnny Cash passed away. Johnny's wife, June Carter Cash, preceded him in death by only four months. The world has lost both Johnny and the beloved June Carter Cash. Since their passing millions more enchanted listeners have been added to their fan base as evidenced by record setting sales of CD’s, videos and the popularity of the movie Walk the Line. In honor of these legends of American Roots music A Tribute to the Life & Legend of Johnny Cash will be presented at the 2010 Tulelake Butte Valley Fair. Jimmie Ray’s Tribute to Johnny Cash is a ninety minute show featuring Jimmie Ray as Johnny and Cyndi Cantrell as June and with a cameo appearances of Willie Nelson (Tom Flagg), and maybe more. Something magical happens when the first notes of "Folsom Prison Blues" are heard and Jimmie begins, "I hear the train a comin'...." Or, Cyndi delivers a heart rending version of June singing, "Take the ribbon from my hair…” Together, Jimmie and Cyndi kick in to the

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 21

always crowd pleasing: "We got married in a fever...." This Tribute appeals to audiences of all ages. As the music and singing progresses audiences are transported back through time where they experience what they might have seen, felt or heard during an actual Johnny & June concert of the past. There is just something everyone loves about Johnny Cash - The Music, The Man and This Tribute To His Memory. This show is filled with the ageless music of Johnny and June and so much more. It is a musical journey from Johnny’s days in the Arkansas cotton fields up through and including the very last song he wrote and recorded, Like the 309. Hits such as Folsom Prison Blues, Jackson, Ring of Fire and so many more will be performed during this show. Jimmie Ray’s Tribute to Johnny Cash has been presented at a variety of Performing Art Centers across the country. Over 20 appearances on the world famous Fremont Experience of Las Vegas. In March, at the Yuma Territorial Prison. NASCAR & NFR Events, Festivals and Fairs and much more. In most cases their shows have been sold out.

Don Boyd Named Grand Marshal of the 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair

The Tulelake-Butte Valley board of directors selected Don Boyd as the Grand Marshal of the 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. Don, who was born and raised in the basin and will follow in the footsteps of his late father, Floyd A. Boyd, who led the fair parade as the Grand Marshal in 1981. Born in 1936, in Klamath Falls, Don spent his early childhood in Tulelake. He attended the University of Oregon for three years and received his B.A. degree in business administration at San Francisco State College. Following graduation he accepted a position with the International Harvester Co. in the farm equipment division. He resigned this position to become associated with his father, Floyd A. Boyd in the Tulelake operation. He helped his father with farming and with the farm equipment dealership, which started in 1940. On January 17, 1963 Mr. Boyd named Don as the manager of the tractor dealership and sold him a one half interest in the business. In 1965, the company purchased the International Harvester franchise from J.W. Kerns Co., a pioneer family who had been in the Implement Business in Klamath County for the past 34 years. A new building was constructed on the Merrill Highway, half a mile south of the Lakeview junction for their new operations. The company continued to operate at their Tulelake operation as well as the new facility in Klamath Falls until 1973. After a complete survey and careful study of the agricultural area in the Klamath Basin, Don and his father came to the conclusion that Merrill was almost the exact center of the trade territory. They purchased a tract of land from Jerry Ahern just north of Merrill and built new buildings to consolidate the two operations.

The consolidation enabled them to operate a far superior parts department and shop for the convenience of their customers. Floyd A. Boyd continued to grow and expand and in 1979 Hesston Hay equipment was added to their line of equipment. In 1984 the main franchise changed from International Harvester to

John Deere, to provide superior products to better meet the needs of their customers. This was also the year that brought the 3rd generation into the family business, Don’s son, Donnie, joined the company, who now is the President/ Manager of Floyd A. Boyd Co. When Floyd A. Boyd first began selling tractors in the Klamath Basin, a barn and corral were needed for the trade ins. Teams of horses were the commodity which were being phased out and being replaced with machines. A lot has changed in the basin and in agriculture over the past 70 years, but the Boyd family is still busy selling tractors and farm equipment. Today, the company continues their long established policies by offering the best service possible to all their customers and has grown to five locations to better serve the needs and convenience of their customers. When Don became the manager of the Tulelake branch of Floyd A. Boyd Co., the average row crop tractor sold for about $5000.00 and had a maximum of 65 horsepower. Today, trac-

tors are selling for $150,000.00 to $200,000.00 and can have 180 to 200 horsepower. According to Don, the biggest change in agriculture in the last 40 years has been the huge increase in the productivity of the American farmer. Floyd A. Boyd has been a strong supporter of the agricultural industry for over 70 years and continues to do so today. For the past five years since it’s development, Floyd A. Boyd has been a significant supporter of the Farmer’s and Rancher’s Appreciation day held at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. In addition to the business, Don has supported and been very active in community service and activities throughout the Klamath Basin. Don’s commitment to his community is well known. Patriotism and service to others are values that he learned early on in his life and continues to share those values today. He became an Eagle Scout at the age of 16, and continues to try “to do a good turn daily,” as prescribed by the Boy Scout Slogan. Don is a recipient of the Silver Beaver award, the highest recognition for volunteers in the Boy Scout program at the district level. In 1978, he was awarded the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award by then Governor, Victor Atiyeh. He was the youngest man in the United Stated and only the second man in Oregon to be so honored, at that time. The list of awards and achievements Don has received over the years is long. He has served on the board of directors of Merle West Medical Center, The United Way, and The Salvation Army. He has also served on the Crater Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America. In 1976, the Klamath Falls Chamber of Commerce named him the Klamath Falls Retailer of the Year. The next year, Don was named Oregon

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 22

Retailer of the Year by the Association of Oregon Industries. In 1984 he was given the title of Agri-Businessman of the year for his contributions to Klamath Basin Agriculture by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. For his years of service and devotion to the Salvation Army, Don was given the William Booth Award in 2005. Don is also a well-known fundraiser. In 1988, Don was named chairperson for the Merle West Cancer Center Fund Drive, and helped to raise money for the Friends of the Children, the Boy Scouts, and numerous other organizations. At Christmas time, he can often be found standing next to a red kettle ringing a bell. Don Don has been a member of The First Presbyterian Church in Klamath Falls Since 1965, and has served as a deacon, session member, lay leader, and choir member. His Christian faith is well known to this friends and family. Even though he has passed the reins of the company over to his son Donnie, Don can still be found sitting behind his desk in the office of Floyd A. Boyd Co. six days a week. In the past six years, the business has grown to include three more dealerships in Central Point, Madras, and Bend. Don says the reason for the longevity and success of the company is due to the outstanding support of the Klamath Basin farmers. Don is a proven leader in both agriculture and in the community. His commitment to God and family are well known. His wife Sherrill, his children, Nancy, Mary, and twins Jim and Donnie, his seven grandchildren and his mother Ruth will be at the parade cheering him on! The TulelakeButte Valley Fair is honored to have Don Boyd serve as the 2010 Grand Marshal of the fair and parade. Thank you for all your continued support of the Klamath Basin and the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair.

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 23

Tough enough to wear PINK? The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair will be featuring “Tough Enough to Wear Pink Day” (TETWP) on Saturday, September 11 throughout the entire day! Pink merchandise will be available for purchase at the main gate Information Booth throughout the fair and at the TETWP Booth located in the Main Exhibit Building.. All the net proceeds from the “pink” merchandise will be donated to the Klamath Falls Sky Lakes Cancer Treatment Center and to Norma’s Challenge Breast Cancer Awareness Society. As well, a raffle will be available for the public to have a chance at winning a beautiful custom made pink cancer awareness ring donated by Main Street Jewelers. The lucky winner will be selected on Saturday evening during the “Battle of the Basin” Destruction Derby (Need not to be present to win). Raffle tickets are $1/ each or 5 tickets for $4. The tickets will be available all week of fair in the Main Exhibit Building Tough Enough to Wear Pink booth and at the main gate Information Booth. Are you Tough Enough to Wear Pink? Tough Enough to Wear Pink was created by entrepreneur and breast cancer survivor Terry Wheatley to bring the sport of professional rodeo and the western community together to rally against breast cancer. Since its inception in 2004, TETWP has empowered rodeos and western events in the U.S. and Canada to focus attention on the need for a

Saturday, Sept 11

cure. To date, the campaign has raised $5 million dollars for breast cancer charities, much of which stays right in the community. The grassroots movement has inspired other sports communities to mount their own TETWP campaigns, spreading a message of hope and support that reaches beyond the rodeo arena to competitors, families and fans across America. How it all began. In 2004, Terry was looking forward to attending the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas as she had for

many years. Her son Wade Wheatley was a consistent WNFR finalist in team roping (header) and her husband Jim had been a six-time WNFR team roping qualifier himself. Terry was a senior executive at a major wine company sponsoring the WNFR telecast. But Terry had recently undergone breast cancer surgery and, although things looked positive, it was on her mind. She had lost her grandmother to breast cancer, her mother had a double mastectomy before the age of 40 and her daughter Katie had undergone

two surgical biopsies before the age of 20. What’s more, Karl Stressman, Director of Special Events for Wrangler at the time and her close business associate, was dealing with its devastating impact, as his wife Val had struggled with the disease. “It seemed as if everyone I knew was affected” recalls Terry. “I felt a very strong need to somehow take action.” Terry realized from her own situation that early diagnosis and treatment was key to a successful outcome. She toyed with some ideas to rally the

rodeo and western community to get that message across. And then the big one hit. What if, on one night of rodeo’s greatest spectacle, the competitors could be convinced to wear pink shirts? Not a color normally associated with rugged events such as bull riding and steer wrestling, but that was the point. That was how to make a statement. Broadcast on national television, no less. All she had to do was make it happen. In three weeks. Rodeo world to the rescue.

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 24

Finding pink cowboy shirts proved to be the next challenge. Enter Karl Stressman and Wrangler who just happened to have pink shirts in production for the spring, 2005 line. Problem was they weren’t scheduled to be delivered until the new year. With a few strategically placed phone calls, Karl arranged a special rush production of 200 shirts to be air-freighted directly to Las Vegas just in time for the rodeo. Terry needed to get the challenge out to the cowboys – and fast. The Professional Rodeo Cowboy’s Association (PRCA) jumped in to help, disseminating information about the pink shirt campaign to the finalists. Son Wade his part too, spreading the world to his fellow cowboys and cowgirls. “I gladly accepted the challenge in support of my mom, but I sure couldn’t predict what the others would do. After all, it was a pink shirt” explained Wade. And he might very well have been the only cowboy wearing one that night. Wade wasn’t sure – nobody was – if the world’s toughest cowboys would rally to the cause. Would they be Tough Enough to Wear Pink? That question was answered once and for all as the competitors and spectators turned the Thomas & Mack Arena into a sea of pink that night. To the thrill of Terry, Karl and everybody who helped make it happen, one after another

pink-shirted cowboys and cowgirls galloped into the arena sporting the color of breast cancer awareness. The campaign received plenty of media attention, spreading the word even further. Bigger and better. By 2008, hundreds of western and extreme sports events across America and Canada have supported some form of Tough Enough to Wear Pink and other breast cancer fundraising and awareness promotions. Wrangler is now the campaign’s title sponsor. Additional partner support comes from Purple Cowboy Wines, Montana Silversmiths, Cowgirl Sisterhood, the PRCA, Las Vegas Events, Resistol Hats, Simba Guitars and others in the western industry. A percentage of net profits from TETWP endorsed products supports breast cancer charities. The national TETWP campaign “charity of choice” is Breast Cancer Research Foundation – www.bcrfcure. org. Now retired from her corporate wine position, Terry has launched her own wine company with long-time business partners and friends. One of the wines created – Purple Cowboy – supports the Tough Enough to Wear Pink campaign and is available in stores across America. Terry’s daughter Katie and Wade’s wife Lacey are responsible for the day-to-day management of the Tough Enough to Wear Pink campaign as well as manage their family’s western boutique in their hometown of Hughson, California. It’s Tough Enough to Wear Pink central, as the Wheatley women coordinate the efforts of the efforts of the western industry partners to support individual rodeo committees, western and extreme sporting events.

Nicholas Huffman Serenity Garden A serenity garden was planted just prior to last fall’s fair. It’s located next to the Arts and Crafts building, overlooking the beef show ring. This special garden was planted with love by the family of Nicholas Carl Huffman, who passed away unexpectedly shortly after Christmas of 2008 at the age of 28. When he was young, Nicholas loved riding the carnival rides. But it was the many games of luck where he spent most of his time and money... especially the horse races where he worked for four years trading in the small horses won for two large silver and gold ones. He was just shy of turning these two in the next year for the grand

were earned on each of the three beautiful quilts he stitched and gardens were planted with his

prize… a bigger and better horse sister and brother in flowerbed displaying a clock, just like the competitions. one his great-grandmother had Nick was an avid 4-H and in her dining room. He was so FFA member and was seen often disappointed when he discovhanging out in the Swine and ered the game was no longer Beef barns. In 1996, between his available. sophomore and junior year, he Nick first entered the fair at achieved the ultimate fair-time the age of 3. He was so proud of goal as he and his hog received the stuffed sock animal he had the grand champion rosette and sewn and of his many works silver belt buckle. of art drawn with crayons and Nicholas’ mother and aunt colored pencils. His artwork im- always had something to keep proved over the years. Cookies him busy during the September and cakes were baked, garden fair. His aunt, Cindy Wright was items and scarecrows were fair manager, and there were entered, 4-H booths competed always errands to be run. against one another, fair parades Growing up on the family were marched in, blue ribbons 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 25

farm 12 miles south of Tulelake, family time with his dad and mom, Otto and Judy and sister and brother, Erica and Ryan usually included camping trips, snowmobiling, skiing, fishing, sports and the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. He was a 1998 T.H.S. graduate and attended Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Nick’s first date with his wife Haley was at the September Fair. They married the following summer in 2002 and became soul mates. He returned to college and graduated posthumous with a Bachelor of Science degree Cum Laude in Geomatics from OIT in March of 2009. Nicholas had an infectious smile and enjoyed life to the fullest. He touched so many people by his life. Everyone who met him knew he was someone special and recognized his big heart and giving spirit. Nick’s generosity was exemplified when he gave the ultimate gift of life by becoming an organ and tissue donor. It is the family’s hope that this serenity garden will be a place to sit and watch the fair with all of the wonderful events that it offers. It is a magical place where great memories are to be made and where joy can be found in the hearts of both young and old alike.

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 26

Tulelake-Butte Valley Parade The famous Tulelake-Butte Valley parade will take place on Saturday, September 11 at 12 noon on Main Street in Tulelake. The parade will begin at the corner of Jock’s Supermarket and end at the intersection of the fairgrounds. This year’s parade entries will feature the fair theme “Magic on Main Street” as well as Saturday’s Tough Enough to Wear Pink campaign. The annual parade is sure to be full of “magic” and pink clothing as it strolls past you creating everlasting memories. If you are interested in participating in the parade please complete the parade entry form and return it to the fair office by September 8th.

History of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Parade Marshals 1961-1974 Chester J. Main (1970 Chet Main & Claes Nilsson) 1975-78 Bert Johnson 1979 Buell Fisher Send this Entry to: 1980 Vern Hemstreet Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Parade 1981 Floyd A. Boyd PO Box 866, Tulelake, CA 96134 1982 Carroll Robinson 1984 Arnold Criss Theme: “Magic on Main Street” 1985 William Ganger Grand Marshal: Don Boyd 1986 Bill Whitaker 1987 Shorty Rupe 1988 Leona Carter Best use of Theme: 1989 Edna Scott & Mary Porterfield Mounted Groups: Most Beautiful Float 1990 Ralph Morrill (Categories below are eligible for the above prizes)  17. Senior (18 & Over) Floats (up to a total of $450 will be split for awards in  18. Junior (17 & Under) 1991 Past Directors (Reunion of) these 7 float classes):  19. Family 1992 Dorothy Embertson  1. Private  20. Riding Group Organization 1993 Harve & Doris Bateman  2. Commercial Sole Rider: 1994 Ed Knoll  3. Adult Organization  21. Age 18 & Over 1995 Ben Casad  4. Youth Float (non-commercial)  22. Age 12-17 1996 Bob & Marion Edgar  5. Religious  23. Age 11 & Under 1997 Cliff Groves Horse Drawn Entry:  6. Service Organization 1998 Harold Porterfield  24. Single  7. Family 1999 Jock Giacomelli Children’s Imaginative:  25. Team Prize Award  8. Age 13-18 2000 Conrad Koppenhafer Motorcycle:  9. Age 8-12 2001 Marion Palmer  26. Single  10. Age 7 & Under 2002 Mae Crawford  27. Group Antique Machinery: 2003 Ed Osborne Other:  11. Single Entry 2004 Robert Arden Lucas Jr.  28. Queen & Court  12. Group Entry 2005 Leonard Will  29. Miscellaneous Vehicles: 2006 Frank & Virginia King   13. Single (’49 & older) 2007 Larry Main Name of Organization, Groups, or Individual:  14. Single (’50 & newer) Complete Mailing Address:  15. Group (’49 & older) 2008 Rennie Cleland Daytime Phone:_________________________________  16. Group (’50 & newer 2009 John Terry Name of Person in Charge of Entry: 2010 Don Boyd

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 27

The Tassel Community Garden The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair partnered with TASSEL (Tulelake After School Support, Enrichment, and Learning) Summer Voyager program this summer to develop a community garden located at the fairgrounds! The garden is located at the west side entrance of the fair next to the main office. Unlike traditional community gardens that benefit just those who work them the kids created it for the benefit of the Tulelake Senior Citizen Nutrition Program, Tulelake/Newell Emergency Food Bank and the Dorris Senior Citizen group. The children learned from the ground up the benefits of gardening and giving back to their community. They were responsible for planting the seedlings, preparing the garden, installing the irrigation system and transplanting the seedlings. After the preparation work, the kids weeded the garden and watch the fruits of their labor grow and flourish into a successful produc-

ing garden. The garden will become an annual program in hopes of providing the children a summertime learning experience! The project’s development and success is due in large part to Dave and Janelle Kandra, who

dedicated numerous hours of labor and supplies while volunteering their time throughout this past

summer. Janelle was one of the four TASSEL teachers who helped the children develop and manage the garden along with Veronica Duran, Veronica Chavez and Tara Wedmore. All four teachers played a very important role in

the community garden’s success. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair would also like to extend a big thank you to the following sponsors of products and services that all contributed to the community garden, The Scanlan Ranch, Sara Thomas of the Tulelake/

Newell Family Resource Center, Don Kirby of the University of California Tulelake Extension Office and Tim Brown of the Tulelake High School FFA Advisor. As well, we would like to recognize Superior Fence for being a Gold Star sponsor of the project by helping with the perimeter fence that surrounds the garden. Thanks to all of you for your contributions and support towards a great program that benefits both the youth and the senior citizens of our area!

TASSEL (Tulelake After School Support, Enrichment, and Learning) serves students in the Tulelake Basin in a four week summer program that focuses on reading using the Ticket To Read individualized reading program, enrichment activities, and the community garden project. During the school year the TASSEL Program runs every day school is in session at Newell Elementary School and the Honker/THS site. The After School Education and Safety (ASES) Program is the result of the 2002 voter-approved initiative, Proposition 49. The ASES Program funds the establishment of local after school education and enrichment programs. These programs are created through partnerships between schools and local community resources to provide literacy, academic enrichment and safe constructive alternatives for students in kindergarten through ninth grade (K-9) Registration for the 2010/2011 TASSEL Program will take place in the Honker on August 17 from 3:00 – 5:00 pm. Parents and students will have the opportunity to see TASSEL students and staff in action, doing activities and using materials TASSEL implements from 3:00 – 6:00 every day during the school year. If you have questions about TASSEL please contact Program Director, Sharron Molder at 667-KIDS or 667-2295

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 28

CARNIVAL TICKETS

BUY EARLY! SAVE 40% PRE-SALE CARNIVAL WRISTBANDS

$18.00 FAIR-TIME COST $28.00 Pay one Price and ride all day. Tickets redeemable everyday. Thursday through Sunday. Pre-Sale Price ends 9/6/2010. *Children must be 3 years of age and 36 inches tall to ride on the mechanical rides.

Carnival Ticket Sales Locations BUY ONLINE!: www.tbvfair.com

• Klamath Falls Big R Grange Co-Op Hope Lutheran Church

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Buy Now and save nearly 40% off onsite price!

Pre –Sale Carnival Wristbands $18.00

Fair Time Carnival Wristbands $28.00 Pay one Price and ride all day! Tickets redeemable everyday of fair, Thursday through Sunday. Pre-Sale Price ends on September 6. Children must be 3 years of age and atleast 36 inches tall.

Paul Maurer Carnival Show Returns

Paul Maurer got started in the amusement business in 1971 as a solo game operator, playing numerous fairs and festivals throughout the West. Paul Maurer was known as one of the largest game concessionaires on the West Coast during that time frame. In 1984, after wanting to fulfill a life long dream, and saving his money earned from his game operation, he purchased his first amusement ride and formed "Paul Maurer Shows". Today, Paul Maurer is the owner of over 33 spectacular, major and kiddy amusement rides and their attractions which includes our large selection of fun, family games and carnival food / cotton candy concessions. Paul Maurer Shows is known for our unique, brightly-painted rides with their sparkling lights (that shine bright at night), our colorful three-toned canvas, aluminum framed games and food concessions. All our employee's are required to undergo a background check using the "California Department of Justice, Megan's Law" website and participate in the show's random drug & alcohol testing program. Our show's employees, from the management to ride operators, are fully trained for the safe operation of our amusement rides and attractions. Clean uniforms and personal hygiene are also top priority for the appearance of our staff and show. Our management staff is fully qualified to resolve any problem and is always onsite during the event and made available for any questions, complaints or concerns you may have. Paul Maurer Shows is committed to provide a safe, clean, fun and family carnival atmosphere and keeping those great family memories alive!!

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 29

TulelakeButteValley Fair ad-2010.pdf 7/30/2010 3:49:42 PM

seven years of operation Camp Tulelake housed young men between the ages of 17 and 25 who were employed as a measure to reduce the rampant unemployment and economic chaos that gripped the nation. During their time here these men rehabilitated and expanded the use of public lands. In 1943 it was transformed to hold 100 men from the Tulelake Segregation Center who refused to answer the Loyalty Questionnaire. Later that same year it was used to house a group of 243 internees from other war relocation centers to break a farm strike at the Segregation Center. In 1944 it was then converted into a prisoner of war (POW) camp. Remodeled by 150 Italian POWs, it held 800 German POWs to work in the Tulelake Basin helping local farmers harvest and tend their fields. Hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Memorial Day to Labor Day Features & Programs Camp Tulelake and Tule Lake Segregation Tours: Memorial Day to Labor Day: Weekend Ranger Led Tours Labor Day to Memorial Day: Tours Upon Request Facilities: Visitor Center Desk inside the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Office; Museum, Information, Book Store For More Information: (530) 260-0537 P.O. Box 1240 Tulelake, CA 96134

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The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is now home to the Visitor’s Center of the WWII Valor in the Pacific National Monument, Tule Lake Unit. The WWII Valor in the Pacific National Monument was established on December 5, 2008 serving as a reminder of the hardships endured on the home front during WWII. The two sites, the Tule Lake Segregation Center, located in Newell, CA and Camp Tulelake, located along Hill Road just west of Tulelake, CA, represent the unique history of the small community living here and the nation during this time period. The Tule Lake Segregation Center, beginning as one of ten relocation centers established throughout the United States under the auspices of the War Relocation Authority, held 18,789 of the 120,000 men, women, and children of Japanese ancestry who were displaced from their homes and forcibly moved to the Centers. It was transformed into a Segregation Center in 1943 when a Loyalty Questionnaire was used to separate the supposedly “loyal” from the “disloyal” internees. Due to the harsh conditions of the Center, strife and controversy arose. This led to the construction of a stockade, with a jail, and the implementation of martial law. Camp Tulelake in its origins began as a Civilian Conservation Corps Camp in 1935. During its

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World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, Tule Lake Unit

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Whiskey Dawn

Whiskey Dawn is California’s hottest country band. With the release of their first original album, Dear Nashville, Whiskey Dawn’s popularity has skyrocketed to unimagined heights. Regularly featured on 101.9 the Wolf in Sacramento, Whiskey Dawn’s music has been heard on multiple country stations up and down the State of California. They’ve performed with several Nashville acts including Eric Church, Luke Bryan, Bucky Covington, Lady Antebellum, Julianne Hough, and more. Quickly becoming the favorite band at each new venue, Whiskey Dawn will perform over 150 high-octane shows in 2010, captivating audiences with precision harmonies and dynamic instrumentation. Though Whiskey Dawn is in just their third year of performing, the foundation for their success started over a decade ago. Troy, Jeremy, and Mike be-

gan singing and playing music together in high school. It only took them 10 years to realize how special it was to have three

uniquely talented friends – and all with a passion for music. But, it wasn’t until joining forces with journeymen musicians Steve Mendiola and Dave Corina that Whiskey Dawn was formed. As the backbone of Whiskey Dawn, Dave and Steve, combine to add immeasurable experience and talent to the lineup. Known for their inspiring original music, tight, high-energy performances, and passionate vocals, Whiskey Dawn is THE band to watch on the California scene.

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Youth Logo Coloring Contest

The Tulelake Butte Valley Fair is always trying to find new ways for the community to actively participate at the annual fair. This year students from Tulelake and Butte Valley schools ranging from pre-school thru elementary were given the opportunity to color an outline of the 2010 “Magic on Main Street” fair logo. The name of the child, school and teacher will be located at the top of each colored logo. All of the children’s colored logo outlines will be on display in the Home Economics

P.0. BOX 848 • TULELAKE • CALIFORNIA 96134 Telephone (530) 667-2275 • Fax (530) 667-4075 Proud Supporter of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 31

Building for the public to view and enjoy the hard work of the young children! Each colored logo will receive a fair participation ribbon, which will be available during the fair. If your child participated in the project please ask one of the building attendants for your child’s ribbon! If you would like to participate or know of another youth organization or school who would like to be a part of next year’s youth coloring contest please contact the fair office at tbvfair.com.

ELI YOUNG BAND JET BLACK & JEALOUS The Eli Young Band’s music has all the hallmarks of youth: passion, energy, excitement. The band’s story is the definition of commitment: eight-years—eight long years—spent honing its sound while building up to their first national album launch. The band combined a range of elements—vocalist Mike Eli’s ingratiating resonance, guitarist James Young’s elastic bag of sounds, bass player Jon Jones’ inventive foundation and drummer Chris Thompson’s energetic propulsion—to create a 12-song CD that paints even the difficult turns in life with an underlying optimism. “That’s been a theme through a lot of our music,” Jones observes. “It might be raining today, but it might be sunny tomorrow, so it’s worth sticking around for.” Sticking around is a major tenet of the

Eli Young Band. The eight years of lugging equipment to small Texas clubs, of losing day jobs because their music held priority, of saying goodbye to relationships torn by their weekend travels, only solidified their dedication. The four weren’t sure initially what they had or where they were bound. But they knew they needed to keep pushing forward, that there was something special in their boundless mix of modern country and solid roots-rock inspirations. Young, Jones and Thompson all arrived at the University of North Texas in 1998, and played music together informally at a friend’s house that first year to recapture the spirit they’d felt in their respective high-school bands. In 1999, Eli enrolled and became quick friends with Young. They started performing as a duo, and in short order, the entire foursome

began making music together, debuting live in October 2000. They built a local following, each of them often holding down two jobs at the same time they were attending school and fitting in rehearsals and gigs. The stress would have decimated most bands, and they certainly had their share of tense moments. “We got all the really good arguments out of the way the first couple of years,” Jones reflects. “It also helped that we knew each other before we were a band. We really were friends. We figured if we could keep our friendship together, we could keep the band together. After a couple of years, we really found our identity, and all those other little things started to seem like really little things. Because they are little things.” The band befriended another young

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 32

musician, Miranda Lambert, before her performances in the first season of the USA Network’s Nashville Star brought her a national audience. Shortly after she signed her first recording contract in the fall of 2003, she asked EYB to front a show for her at Dallas’ Gypsy Tea Room, then told Frank Liddell to make a point of seeing the opening act. He was impressed and formed the independent Carnival label to give the Eli Young Band an outlet; the first album, Level, arrived the following year to glowing reviews. Over the next several years the band toured the region developing their fan base. The band was embraced early on by CMT (Country Music Television), GAC (Great American Country), Country Weekly, Guitar One and Billboard. After their video for single “When It Rains” was picked up on both country music channels, fans across the country poured into venues night after night and would sing the words back to the band. The buzz around the band and their independent single caused a stir among concerts promoters and radio programmers who began to add their single to play lists from Denver to Kansas City and Chicago. The single was soon working its way up the Billboard Hot Country Singles Chart. While being worked independently to radio, the song spent more than 30 weeks on the chart, an amazing feat considering the band had not yet signed with a major label. After signing to Universal Republic the push continued for “When It Rains.” The song ultimately became the longest running single in the history of the country chart. That momentum helped the band to launch their national debut Jet Black & Jealous in September

of 2008 landing the band in the Top 5 on the Billboard Top Country Albums Chart. Upon its release, the album was instantly met with critical acclaim. Garnering coverage in USA Today, People, Billboard, American Songwriter, Country Weekly and in major newspapers across the country from Chicago Sun Times and Atlanta Journal Constitution out to Arizona Daily Star and the Denver Westword. The year following the album launch would prove to be a year of major milestones and firsts for the band. They made their late night television debut with a performance on Jimmy Kimmel Live as their single “Always The Love Songs” was breaking into the Top 20. The song would eventually become their first Top 10 hit at country radio and helped them to land a subsequent performance on The Tonight Show With Jay Leno. The band made their debut at The Grand Ole Opry, earned their first ACM nomination, CMT nomination and a performance spot at the CMT Awards. As their national profile began to expand, the band flourished out on the road. They began selling thousands of tickets a night as a headlining act in markets from Chicago to Denver and were offered key opening spots with Dave Matthews Band, Alan Jackson, Jason Aldean, Pat Green and most recently were offered the opening spot on Gary Allan’s national Get Off Of The Pain Tour as well as a spot on the Country Throwdown Tour. Given the success of the album, it’s hard to believe that when the band started recording Jet Black at Nashville’s Omni Sound in 2007, it was unclear where the project would ultimately land. But it did guaranteed the foursome would stay true to its unique

sound, coalesced around the commandeering, Randy Meisner-like edge of Eli’s vocals. Produced by Mike Wrucke and Frank Liddell, who jointly oversaw Miranda Lambert’s award-winning Crazy ExGirlfriend, the band had fine-tuned their sound in the studio seamlessly combining familiar elements of roots-rock and country. The disc draws eight of its 12 songs from songwriters Eli and Young, who inevitably fashioned their material around characters with distinct determination. The on-the-run guy in “Throw And Go,” the emotionally torn woman in “Guinevere,” and the at-acrossroads protagonist of “Mystery In The Making” all have their focus on the future, even when they’re uncertain what that future will be. Those attitudes distinctly mirror the real-life philosophies of the EYB, who infuse Jet Black & Jealous with sonic backdrops cherry picked from such disparate sources from Rodney Crowell, to the Eagles, to Foster & Lloyd. The album’s driving sound and never-say-die lyrical core capture the free-wheeling nature of their concerts, which have built them a solid base of fans. “We wanted to have an album,” Thompson says, “that really sounds like what we’re doing every night out on the road without being a ‘live’ album.” Unlike some of the group albums made in Music City in previous eras, Jet Black is truly an Eli Young Band CD, with the four musicians and Wrucke augmented only in a handful of spots by other players. Wrucke inspired the guys during the Omni sessions to push themselves, and that resulted in a sound that captures both urgency and confidence. “Mike (Wrucke) can play any instrument that you put

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 33

in front of him, and he can play it well, so as a producer, he knows three ways he wants something,” Thompson maintains. “He wants for you as an artist to play the song the way you’re gonna play it, but he’s also got an idea in his head of what he’d like to come out of your instrument. In that regard, he was definitely more hands-on without being hands-on than any producer that we’ve worked with before.” From the invigorating opening strains of “When It Rains” to the closing contemplation of “Home,” Jet Black & Jealous succeeds in pushing the Eli Young Band to the next level as a musical force. It’s the next step in a slow-building process that’s become uncommon in the 21st century, a band that purposely evolved in small advances rather than trying to blast its way in a single firestorm. “We were young and 18 and just trying to make music,” Eli says, recalling the journey. “We just wanted to be popular in our hometown. Then once we captured that, I thought, ‘I want us to be popular in DFW’—Dallas and Fort Worth. Then once we did that, it was, ‘Let’s take over Texas.’ Then next thing you know we’re saying, ‘Let’s take over the South.’ Now it’s, ‘Let’s take over the country.’” Eight years into the journey, that national target has shifted from a hazy, optimistic dream to a reality. Throughout their advances, the Eli Young Band has maintained an internal enthusiasm that’s easily apparent in Jet Black & Jealous. Where their journey ends—as Jones says, that’s worth sticking around for.

Don’s Deli & Market Check Out Our Booth At The Fair! The Hot Rods are your number one entertainment choice for Car Show, Fundraiser's, Festivals, Weddings, Bar-B-Que's, Corporate Parties, Dances, or any other party or event! Well known throughout Northern California, the Hot Rods always earn rave reviews! Why do the Hot Rods consistently please audiences? They sound great, they are incredible singers, they have very high energy, they play a wide variety of music, and they entertain!!! The Hot Rods have a natural ability to excite a crowd into singing along, and the dance floor is

always full! This band has five talented and experienced musicians and singers that bring the music of the 50's and 60's to life. Everyone in the groups sings, and their strong harmonies are backed by a classic lineup of electric guitars, keyboards, bass and drums. An exciting saxophone rounds out the sound. The Hot Rods Play the best songs from the Greatest Era of Rock and Roll. Everyone knows and loves these songs. With their high-energy and fun show, the Hot Rods always win the audience over!

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For The First Time Ever The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Will Feature The High Flying Action Of Dockdogs® The 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair will be host to the high flying action of a DockDogs® the independent governing and sanctioning body for dock jumping and dock diving canine performance sports. The exciting and crowd drawing action will be taking place all three days of the fair in Tulelake, so make sure to take advantage of this special performance by experiencing the fastest growing sport for canines in North America. Throughout the Show DockDogs® will present the

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 38

Big Air® Wave competition accompanied by an Extreme Vertical® and Speed Retrieve® competition for both competitors and spectators to enjoy. The Big Air® competition features dogs running down a 40’ dock and diving into a pool of water after an object, in which they are electronically judged for the length of their jump. The Extreme Vertical® competition is a “High Jump” for the dogs as they each lunge to snag a “bumper” suspended in the air. With each grab, the height increases in 2-inch in-

crements until only one dog is crowned king. Rounding out the action is the newest form of competition known as Speed Retrieve® – where the dogs are put on the clock to see how fast they can run down the dock, jump into the water, swim to the end of the pool and retrieve an object which is held by a modified extender arm. The competitions are open to any and everyone. Teams are made up of one dog and one handler. Your canine must be 6 months or older to be eligible. Canines of any breed, size or shape are welcomed. Not only is the competition open to all types of canines, but also handlers above the age of 7 are welcomed. We even have a Junior Handler class for those who are between the ages of 7-14. So if you or anyone you know has a dog that likes

the water, gets along with other dogs and enjoys a good “chew toy”, this event is for you! Pre-registration will be available by logging onto www.dockdogs.com, or you can register on-site at the beginning of each day. The website will also provide an up-to-date schedule and general information on all DockDogs® affiliated events. DockDogs® is the independent governing and sanctioning body for regional, national and international dock jumping performance sports. DockDogs® establishes the rules and standards of the sport, tracks results and records and supports and promotes the growth of its athletes, events, spectators, and sponsors. For additional information visit www.dockdogs.com

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 39

RENTAL SERVICES

There is more to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair than just the annual fair following Labor Day weekend

each year. In fact, there are many services available to you throughout the year! The facilities are headquar-

ters to reasonably priced storage of boats, house trailers, motor homes, recreational vehicles and farm

TABLE & CHAIR RENTALS

Main Exhibit Building

The Main Exhibit building is 160’x60’ when rented out it includes one of our concession kitchens and a restroom building. Dimensions: Utilities: 160’x60’ Cement floor Heat: (2) Monitor Heaters

• • • •

Rental Rates: $450.00

Other Items & Services for rent: Call for pricing • (8) Food Concession Buildings:

RV STOR

Commercial Building

The Commercial building is 100’x50’ when rented out it includes one of our concession kitchens and a restroom building. Utilities: Dimensions: Concrete floors, 100’x50’ overhead door Heat: Rental Rates: Monitor Heater $350.00

PARTY RENTAL SERVICES:

Folding Chairs: .50/per chair Banquet Tables: 30x8 Rectangular Tables: $5 to $10 per table 60” Round Tables: $5 to $10 per table

equipment. The storage facilities are available starting in November until June 1st each year. Rental rates start

• • • • • • • •

Grandstand Area: 100’x75’ with 1454 seats Gazebo Area w/ beautiful lawn area: Carnival Area (2) Horse Barns: 150’x25’ each Horse show concession building: 12’x30’ Restrooms: 4 available (3) Livestock Barns: 100’x75’ (1) Enclosed livestock barn (cement floor): 150’70’

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 40

OFFERED AT THE FAIR

at a flat rate fee of $210 for the entire seven month period. If you are interested in utilizing the storage service

please call the fair office to reserve your space today! The fairgrounds also offers a variety of rental

RV ORAGE

The Arts & Crafts building is an attractive facility for your open house receptions and meetings. The building does include a small kitchen. Dimensions: Capacity: 135 seated or 289 standing Kitchen: Equipment includes a sink and stovetop

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services ranging from building rentals to high quality tables and chair rentals for your weekend party’s! Give

Heat: Monitor Utilities: Linoleum tile and men’s and women’s restrooms Rental rates: $200.00

Home Economics Building

The Home EC building is the ideal site for weddings, wedding receptions, dances and meetings. It includes a foyer, main hall, floriculture wing, and kitchen. Dimensions: Foyer: 616 sq ft Main Hall: 2464 sq ft Floriculture wing: 1920 sq ft Capacity: Main hall: 164 seated or 352 standing Floriculture wing: 128 seated or 278 standing Kitchen: Equipment includes; ovens, stoves, freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, dishes, and utensils

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 41

Heat: 3 monitor heaters Utilities: Hardwood floors, men’s and women’s restrooms Rental Rates: Main Hall & Floriculture wing (includes kitchen & restrooms): $300.00 Main Hall w/kitchen: $200.00 Floriculture Wing w/ restrooms: $100.00 Kitchen & restrooms only: $100.00

LeQ Farms, Recognized as the 2010 Farmer & Rancher of the Year The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair will be honoring LeQ Farms as the 2010 Farmer & Rancher of the year during the Farmers’ & Ranchers’ Appreciation Dinner Thursday, September 9th. LeQ Farms is operated by Jerry LeQuieu and his nephew, Kevin Wright. Jerry grew up farming cotton in the small town of Wasco located in Kern County in the Central Valley of California. Jerry was very active in FFA showing beef, sheep & hogs. Jerry was very thankful for the experience and life lessons that he learned while participating in the FFA programs. His project experiences taught him the importance of being a hard worker and realizing that progress and success can only be accomplished through hard work, dedication and foresight. In 1956, Jerry remembers him and his fellow FFA members’ loaded their project animals in train cars and traveled from Wasco to the California State Fair via a train locomotive. Jerry’s FFA experience also paved the path for him to travel and exhibit market animals at the Jr. Grand National Cow Palace, Kern County Fair & the Great Western Livestock Exposition in Los Angeles. It is because of the great experiences that he shared while participating in 4-H and FFA that Jerry has and continues to be a strong supporter of the

local youth who exhibit their animals at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair by sponsoring awards and volunteering his time during the Jr. Livestock Auction. In 1963 Jerry and his family moved to the basin. His father, Leslie & mother, LaVerna purchased 600 acres, of

Jerry’s nephews, Kevin and Terry Wright worked on the farm during the busy summer months helping Jerry and his father with irrigating and harvesting the crops. Kevin enjoyed the farming aspect and was a real “natural” being a steward of the land and farming alongside Leslie and

which 300 acres was farmable and built a home on the farm. As a youth, Jerry was very active helping his father on the farm. In 1964, Jerry joined the Army to serve our country for two years in Vietnam and returned back to the farm in 1967. During that year, Jerry and his father, Leslie formed a farming partnership named LeQuieu & Son. The farming operation consisted mainly of wheat along with barley, potatoes, alfalfa and timothy grass. They joined the Newell Potato Co-op in the 1960’s and are still member’s of the co-op.

Jerry and thus in 1982, LeQ & Son changed to its’ current name as LeQ Farms, being operated at that time by Leslie & Jerry LeQuieu and Kevin Wright. In 1990, Jerry’s father Leslie retired from the farming business leaving Jerry and Kevin as the owner/operators of LeQ Farms. In 1992, LeQ Farms expanded their operation to 400 farmable acres by purchasing 115 acres of farm ground just west of their property line, which is referred to as the Dalton Ranch. Due to the water crisis of 1992, they drilled irri-

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 42

gation well in 1993 and started farming more hay and fewer potatoes due to the crop prices and water usage. In 2004 they installed a center pivot irrigation system on their home place, which irrigated 85% of their 300 acres and allowed their farming operation to become more efficient; so much that they decided to install another center pivot on the Dalton Ranch in 2005. The addition of the center pivot irrigation systems greatly reduced their work load and labor requirements and increased their water usage efficiency, which has had a positive effect to their bottom line. Currently Jerry and his nephew, Kevin are partners in LeQ Farms and farm approximately 400 acres of alfalfa hay. The two have a great family partnership that supports both of their families, Jerry and his wife, Wendy; Kevin and his wife Kari, and their two children, son, Caiden, 7 and daughter, Adyson, 5. Jerry & Wendy raised three children on their farm (all very active in 4-H & FFA programs), Michelle Jorgenson, Claudine Schlect & Michael LeQuieu and they now have five grandchildren. Jerry and Kevin work alongside each other on the farm, but ofcourse each have their own responsibilities, which cater to their expertise and experience. Kevin is in charge of the raking and hauling as well

as marketing the hay to brokers and their customers, some of which they have served for over 30 years. The majority of their hay is marketed to Oregon and Washington. Jerry manages the financial book keeping of the farming business as well as stacks the hay with the squeeze in the barn after each cutting. They both work together to keep up with the bailing, irrigation, and servicing of the equipment. Outside of their farming business, Jerry has been very involved in the community. He is currently a member of the Tulelake High School Ag Advisory Committee and served on the Tulelake School Board for 24 years from 19842008, on the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Board for 16 years from 1990-2006. While serving on both boards Jerry negotiated and managed the purchase of 80 acres of farm ground located on the south prop-

erty line of the fairgrounds, in which the school district purchased 60 acres and the fair purchased the other 20 acres. The farm ground has proved to be very beneficial for both the fair and the high school. The fair utilizes the twenty acres as an overflow parking lot during fair-time and contracts with the Tulelake FFA Chapter to manage the alfalfa hay crop that is farmed during the summer, which benefits the FFA students and chapter. As well, while serving on the fair board, Jerry worked along-side and assisted the fair manager at that time, Cindy Wright with the development of the current Museum of Local History located at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds. Jerry and his wife, Wendy are strong believers and supporters of the 4-H and FFA youth programs. Jerry has served as president of the local

4-H Youth Council and they have both served as 4-H leaders of the past Cascade 4-H Club, supervising, teaching and assisting children in their swine, woodworking, sewing, crocheting and archery interests. Jerry has and continues to volunteer his time at the Rotary Jr. Livestock Auction serving as a ring-man during the auction. Along with volunteering their time, LeQ Farms has been a long standing contributor to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair as the sponsor of the Rate of Gain contest. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is privileged to honor LeQ Farms as the Farmer & Rancher of the year. The contributions and community support that LeQ Farms has provided is greatly appreciated. The Farmers & Ranchers Appreciation Day was developed in 2006 to recognize the efforts of farmers and ranchers in the Klamath Basin that have

gone above and beyond their duty to serve their community and provide leadership in the agriculture industry. Former recipients include 2006 Staunton Farms, 2007 Robert A. Byrne Co, 2008 Porterfield Ranch ,2009 Leonard Will. The event would not be possible without the help and sponsorship from the following local businesses, Floyd A Boyd, JW Kerns Irrigation, Sierra Cascade Nursery, Lithia Klamath Falls Auto Center, Superior Fence, Aspen Electric, Monte D. Johnson Services, Overhead Door Co., D & D Seed, Les Schwab, Stateline Parts Supply, PremierWest Bank, Kalina’s Hardware and Grange Co-op. The Tulelake – Butte Valley Fair would like to thank these sponsors for their contributions as we recognize the efforts put forth by all the basin farmers and ranchers throughout the year.

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 43

Rotary Li vestock Auction

Buying an animal at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair benefits the entire community, and it’s a fun thing to do. By purchasing an animal you not only help the Rotary Club, but you are supporting the months long work of a 4-H or FFA member. Those kids sweat, get up early in the morning and stay up late at night to produce a high quality animal by the time the fair rolls around. Buying an animal at the auctions means you’re supporting a good cause and putting tasty food in the freezer. For first-timers the experience can seem a little intimidated because they’ve never bought at an auction before. After reading this article, you’ll realize there is no reason not to participate because buying a fair animal it as easy as falling off a log. The Auction will be held Sunday at 2 pm at Jock’s Sale Pavilion. The grounds will be much

quieter Sunday, so just follow everyone else to the pavilion. Get there a little early and look for the table outside the pavilion, it will have a buyer’s card for you to fill out, and people will be there to assist you. You can fill the card out either for yourself or you company. Filling out a card does not mean you have to buy and animal once the auction begins. After you fill out the card you will receive a number to be used to bid with. This allows those running the auction to know who the final bidder is and already have you information down. After that, you just need to watch what’s going on and decide which animal you want to bid on. Many people arrive about and hour early to view the animals in the barns before the auctions to make their choices. There will be an auctioneer in the ring plus a number of people spotting, or watching for people to bid. When you feel you want to bid, just hold up you hand with your number in it and someone will see it. Once you’ve bid pay attention to the spotter to see if he acknowledges you bid. If the auctioneer took you r bid, you will know, as Grand Champion Steer exhibited by Zane Burrier he will be looking to see if anyone else and purchased by Lassen Canyon Nursery

bids more. If the spotter starts looking to you again, someone else has upped your bid and he will be looking to see if you want to go higher. Contrary to popular belief, you will not unknowingly bid on an animal by inadvertently scratching you arm or sneezing. The first time you bid you many need to make sure a spotter sees you, but after that they will watch you closely and make sure they have you bid if you bid again. Animals are sold in descending order of their judging results. The Grand Champion is the first, etc. If you are new to the auctions, you probably won’t want to bid on the grand champion, as they will go for big bucks. This will give you a few minutes to get used to how the auction is going. I can’t stress this enough, this is the easiest thing in the world. The auctioneer and spotters are there to help the Rotary Club and the kids get their animals sold and they do a wonderful job of it. Expect to pay about $1.50-$2 a pound for a beef which will weigh between 950-1350 pounds. Sheep will go for around $5-$6 dollars a pound and will weight between 95-135 pounds. Swine will go for around $3-$4 a pound and weigh between 195-255 pounds. “We average a little more money here than the Klamath

Falls auction.” Bridget Luscombe said. “Our prices don’t drop off as much down the line.” After you have purchased you animal, you ware not quite done. All animals go to a designated slaughter house but you need to choose where it will be processed. If you don’t have a certain place, don’t worry, the people handling the sale can tell you which ones are available and help you select the one that is most convenient for you. You are almost finished; you now have to pay for your animal, which can be done either by check or credit card. In a few days you will be able to pick up your meat, cut and wrapped just the way you want it. You will definitely enjoy eating the meat you’ve purchased. It is always a little sweeter knowing you’ve helped out a very deserving student. Like I said, it’s easy as falling off a log. So to the vets and the auction rookies, come on out and have fun, it’s for a good cause, and it’ll fill you freezer up with enough beef, swine, or sheep to lat you well into the winter.

Results from the 2009 Rotary Livestock Auction

More than $200,000.00 went to 4-H and FFA livestock exhibitors at the 2009 Tulelake Rotary Club’s Junior Livestock Auction at the Tulelake Butte Valley Fair.

Grand Champion Market Lamb exhibited by Grand Champion Market Swine exhibited by Grand Champion Market Goat exhibited by Taylor Madee Boyd and purchased by Jocks Supermarket Ricardo Rascon and purchased by Jocks Supermarket Herman and purchased by Erickson Electric

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 44

Numerous business and individuals paid well over market prices for animals, while many contributed toward a pool that boosted the price for all exhibitors. Butte Valley FFA donated a project to raise funds for their chapter activities throughout the year. Madee Boyd’s Grand Champion lamb was purchased by Jocks Supermarket for $25/pound. Marilyn Macy’s Reserve Champion lamb was purchased by David & Robin King for $10/pound. Zane Burrier had the Grand Champion Beef that was purchased by Lassen Canyon Nursery for $3/pound. Ethan Herman’s Reserve Champion Beef was purchased by Lassen Canyon Nursery for $2.75/ pound.

Taylor Herman had the Grand Champion Goat that was purchased by Erikson Electric for $11.50/pound. Kelsey Litz’s Reserve Champion Goat was purchased by Lassen Canyon Nersery for $8.00/pound. Ricardo Rascon’s Grand Champion hog was purchased by Jocks Supermarket for $7.50/ pound. While Haley Reynolds Reserve Champion hog sold to Lee Smith Logging for $6.75/ pound. The average price per pound was $9.54 for Sheep, $2.17 for Beef, $3.82 for Swine, and $4.50 for Goats. A Total of 26 sheep, 18 beef, 77 swine, & 4 Goats were sold at last year’s auction not counting scholarship and special projects.

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 45

2009 Buyers

We would like to thank the businesses & individuals listed below for their support of the Jr. Rotary Livestock Auction. We greatly appreciate your continued support.

10-7 Ranch 4-C Cattle Co ALSCO Baley Trotman Farms Bar 40 & CN Cattle Basin Fertilizer Basin Tire Beth Macy Big R Bill Reynolds Bob & Lynn Baley Brad & Dori Staub Cal Ore Produce Cal Ore Telephone Chris & Gayle Ratliff Chris Matthews Clint & Mary Hall & Hall Trucking Coast Truck Centers Crawford Farms D-4 Ranch Dave & Robin King Delfina Macy Discount Auto Dixon Rock Quarry Don Lo Ranch Ed Staub & Sons Ericson Electric Evergreen Ag Fast Beat Shell Floyd A. Boyd Co Frank & Ginger King Fred Simon Grange Co Op Garrett & Gus Guthrie Harvest Ford Helena Chemical Company Hemphill Ranch Huffman Brothers Industrial Ventilation Inc. Inter-Mountain Seed & Supply Jeff & Leslie Boyd Jim & Barbara Woodman Jim & Carolyn Lyman Jock’s Supermarket John & Louise Crawford John & Joan Staunton JW Kerns Irrigation JW Walker Farms Klamath Basin Equipment

Klamath Pacific Lassen Canyon Nursery Lee Smith Logging LeQuieu Farms Les Schwab Tire Co Lost River Fire Management Macy’s Flying Service Marshall’s Ins. Service Martin’s Food Center Matt & Debbie Huffman Monte Johnson Insurance Services Newell Grain Growers Newell Potato Co Op Nick & Beth Macy North West Farm Credit, Klamath Falls Orem Ranch Pacific Crest Credit Union Paula Fanning Pelican Tractor Plant Science Porterfield Ranch PremierWest Bank Robert A. Byrne Co Robison Family Farms Roy Wright Farms Seus Farms Sherm’s Thunderbird Market Sierra Cascade Nursery South Valley Bank Stateline Auto Parts Stateline Scales Staunton Farms Sterling Savings Bank Struble Ranch Terry & Janice Woodhouse Tim & Molly Peterson WC Ranch Winema Elevators Woodman Farms Wright Farms Baley Farms Rocky Mountain Construction Harvest Auto Credit

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 46

Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Court made possible by the following people and business: Verna JohnsonWright, Lavonne Vaughn, Beth Macy, Boyd Farms, Jeri Prosser, Debbie Robison, AgBiz Solutions, LLC, Classic Creations Gift Basket, Carolyn Lyman, Shelly Staunton, Marilyn Macy, Miss Tulelake and Kady ProterGayle Ratliff, field, Miss Butte Valley Debbie Gribble, On Wednesday March 24 Jill Hinds, Judy Danosky, Kenny 2010, 6 girls competed for two Elwood, Janice Woodhouse, Kim titles: Miss Tulelake and Miss Gatliff, Leslie Boyd, Plass CommuButte Valley. A panel of 6 judges nications, Jill Greenbank, Rowena conducted interviews. Demartin, Carriage Overland, and The applicants from Butte Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. Valley were Tiffani Yeager, and Kady Porterfield is a 16 year Kady Porterfield. The Tulelake old Junior at Butte-Valley High applicants included Cristina Muschool. Kady is the daughter of nenton, Gabriela Rascon, Rosana Chet & Tara Porterfield. She has Chavolla and Marilyn Macy. one sister Kara. She enjoys riding The Committee of judges, who were very impressed with the horses, barrel racing, hunting, quality and depth of the applicants, sports and traveling. Kady is outgoing, hardselected Kady Proterfield as Miss working, determined and has a Butte Valley and Marilyn Macy as Miss Tulelake both of which will be good sense of humor. She is very involved at BVHS and with the eligible to receive a $750 scholarship to help further their continued Butte Valley community. She plays volleyball, basketball, and softball; education. The scholarships were

she is the student body secretary, class of 2011 secretary, she is on the honor roll, and participates in the California Scholarship Federation (CSF), Future Farmers of America (FFA), 4-H, Macdoel Assembly of God Youth Group, Mega sports camp basketball coach, and the Tulelake-Butte Valley Jr. Fairboard. After graduating from BVHS Kady plans to attend college and play either volleyball or basketball. She would like to major in Agriculture and/or Athletic Training. After college Kady would like to get married get a job and eventually own her own horse ranch and coach a sports team. Marilyn Macy is a 17 year old Junior at Tulelake High School. Marilyn is the daughter of Nick and Charlsie Macy. She has two brothers Nolan & Augustus. Photography, reading, traveling, and raising sheep are some of the things Marilyn enjoys however she is also interested in aviation, aeronautical engineering and space exploration. Marilyn is a compassionate and kind person. She takes great passion in all work that she does and loves to make people laugh, she is family-oriented and enjoys being around those that she loves. Marilyn is in FFA and has served as a chapter officer for the last two years. She plays volleyball, basket ball and ran track her freshman and sophomore years. She has been a member of the student council for the last two years and was in FBLA her freshman and sophomore years. Marilyn has been member of 4-H for the last six years serving as an officer for three of those years. After graduating from THS 2010 Fair Court Applicants (Left to right) Marilyn Macy, Gabriela Rascon, Marilyn plans to Christina Munenton, Rosana Chavolla, Tiffani Yeager and Kady Porterfield. 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 47

attend college at Embry Riddle or San Jose State, and pursue a degree in Aeronautical Engineering. She would also like to achieve a minor in photography to expand her passion for it by learning new ways to take pictures, especially of buildings and landscapes. After college, Marilyn would like to get a job at NASA as an astronaut or as a test pilot for new airplanes. Then she would love to move back to Tulelake and help her family by providing new knowledge for their business, and to give her kids the great opportunities that living in a small community provides and to give back to the Tulelake community for everything they provided and the opportunities they gave her. As hostesses of the TulelakeButte Valley Fair the girls look forward to rising to the occasion of representing their fair at various festivals and fairs this summer and fall. Some of the venues the Fair Court has attended in the past include, Siskiyou Golden Fair, Klamath County Fair, Modoc District Fair, and Dorris & Tulelake 4th of July Celebrations. The highlight of the girl’s rein will be representing the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair as they each attend to their royal duties throughout the duration of the fair September 9h-12th. As the fair approaches, listen for the girls on the radio as they will be keeping the public informed of events going on during this year at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair where we will be celebrating out theme of “Magic on Main Street”! Please visit the fairs website at www.tbvfair.com to stay informed on all the great new entertainment coming to the 2010 fair! We would also like to thank the following; Holliday Jewelry for donating the tiaras for each of the girls, County Cork Collectables for donating purses for each of the girls, as well as the businesses and individuals listed above, and the judges for donating their time.

The Adopt-A-Spot Flower Gardens Have you ever wondered who maintains all of the beautiful flower gardens at the fairgrounds? It’s the people of the great Klamath Basin who are responsible for the beautiful scenery that the flower gardens provide us all! In 1994, the idea of the AdoptA-Spot Gardens was created by the fair manager at that time, Cindy Wright. The concept of the flower gardens was to allow the people of the local communities to actively participate at the fair throughout the summer by managing and caring for their specific flower garden. The care takers are then rewarded at fair-time by receiving up to $200 for their hard work and dedication put forth in their flower garden. The beautiful exhibits are a reflection of the pride that the competitive gardeners have for the community and the fairgrounds. The Adopt –A –Spot gardens have continued to flourish and grow in numbers as the years have passed by. This year, there will be 22 AdoptA-Spot Gardens available for the public to enjoy. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair would like to give a special thanks to all of the Adopt-A-Spot flower gardeners for their continued dedication and contributions that they provide while greatly enhancing the beauty of the fairgrounds! If you are interested in participating in the 2011 Adopt-A-Spot Flower program, call the fair office at (530) 667-5312 or email tulefair@cot.net . Below is a list of the 2010 Adopt-A-Spot Flower Gardeners and a numbered map that corresponds with the name of the gardener who cares for the flower garden.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23.

Patty Garcia Karla Rascon Marla Baley Sara Garcia Karen Duke Maria Garcia Jennifer Cooney Alejandra Chavez Leticia Rascon Garden removed Jennifer Cooney Valerie Neese Trinity Lutheran Church Guild Trinity Lutheran Church Guild Jerry Prater Jerry Prater Winema 4-H Gardening Toerm Duke Barbara Gibson Janelle Kandra Liz Prater Liz Prat Janelle Kandra

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 48

TULELAKE-BUTTE VALLEY QUEENS 1953 Sharon Trumbly 1954 Mary Mauch, Tulelake 1955 Janet Scweigert 1956 Rae Dean Marks 1957 Susan Sura, Tulelake 1958 Susan Perry, Tulelake 1959 Diane Sweasy, Tulelake 1960 Faye Adams, Tulelake 1961 Sharon Baghott, Tulelake 1962 Linda Holbrook, Butte Valley 1963 Rita Hundley, Tulelake 1964 Joyce Jordan, Butte Valley 1965 Vickie Hedington, Tulelake 1966 Chris Jerzykowski, Tulelake 1967 Joanna Fleming, Butte Valley 1968 Pam Short, Butte Valley 1969 Julia Schindler, Tulelake 1970 Karlene Edwards, Tulelake 1971 Janna Jones, Tulelake 1972 Holly King, Tulelake 1973 Jan Rose, Tulelake 1974 Connie Ericson, Butte Valley Fair Court Miss Tulelake 1975 Janie Smalley 1976 Debra Wilson 1977 Jackie Duran 1978 Stacey Brennam 1979 Marla Jerzyskowski 1980 Linda Scott 1981 Mary Kelleher 1982 Patricia Pierce 1983 Cindy Lawson 1984 Joanne Rodriguez 1985 Beth Danosky 1986 Leslie Green 1987 Jennifer Boyd 1988 Vicki Woodman 1989 Annaliesa Guthrie 1990 Denise Oman 1991 Jessica Green 1992 Kori Peterson 1993 Leah Costa 1994 Megan Seus 1995 Julie Naylor 1996 Caroline Jenkins 1997 Heather Wright 1998 Jennifer Molder 1999 Sarah Robison 2000 Annie Ratliff 2001 Bridget Luscombe 2002 Brooke Heiney 2003 Katherine Edgar 2004 Michelle Huffman 2005 Shyla Crawford 2006 Jordan Walden 2007 2008 Laura Plass 2009 Alexandria (Lexie) Greenbank 2010 Marilyn Macy

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2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 49

Fairgrounds Map

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 50

Main Exhibit Building

Enjoy Great Food While at the Fair... 1. Tacos Ala Mexicana 2 Tacos Ala Mexicana 3. Bandon’s Best Kettle Corn 4. Old World Candies 5. Dippin Dots: Ice Cream Dots 6. Don’s Deli: Baked Potatoes 7. BJ’s Philly Cheesesteaks 8. Bread Wagon: Tri-Tip & Steak Sandwiches 9. Fresh Fruit 10. Dorris Lion’s Club: BBQ Beef Sandwiches, Ribs, Fries 11. Steve & Terry’s Burgers: Hamburgers, Breakfast 12. United Family Fellowship: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Breakfast 13. Fresh concessions: Fresh Squeezed Lemonade, Slushys, Deep Fried Candy Bars, Hand Dipped Corn Dogs

14. Alfred Edgar: Doughboys 15. Thai & Thai BBQ: Thai Sate, Egg Rolls 16. Woodward Concession: Pizza & Pastries 17. Ice Cream Place: Ice Cream 18. Kandy Kitchen: Caramel Apples, Chocolate Frozen Bananas, Churros, Pretzels 19. Southern Oregon Food & Beverage: Kurly Fries, Sausage Sandwiches 20. B& R Catering: Bistro Chicken, Steak Sandwiches 21. Funnel Cake Express: Funnel Cakes 22. To be announced 23. Wubba’s BBQ Shack 24. Bread Wagon: Indian Tacos 25. Gearhart Events: Mexican Food

Commercial Building

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 51

Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair 2010 Commercial Vendors

Main Exhibit Building

Product/Service

Aaron’s Affinity Chiropractic Arkfeld, Larry Atrio Health Plans Bachman, Krysta Bedroom Gallery Belt Buckle Bill Bindu Health Blocher, Trina C-2 Hydraulics Cal-Ore Telephone Co. Committee To Elect Jim Betts Sheriff Country Stitches Culley, Karen Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens Fit N Trim For His Glory Freedom Sales H & R Block Hall, Melvena Hyperlink Studios Jon Lopey for Sheriff Klamath Basin NW Refuges Klamath Valley Botanicals Klamath Wildlife Gallery Lava Beds NM McMahon, Sean Mountain Valley Health Centers Petri’s Seventh Day Adventist Church Tat it Up That Party Spot Tulelake Republican Women’s Club

Furniture, Appliances Promotional Legal Services Health Plans Take Shape for Life Furniture Western Items Jewerly & Gift Items Scentsy Candles Hydraulic Components, Mona Vie Health Drink High Speed Internet & Calling Features Political Materials Custom Embroidery Mary Kay Products Promotional Take Shape for life Religious Items Tupperware Products Tax Information Hand Decorated Eggs Website Design Political Materials information Blue/green algae products Wildlife Art Information Splat Ball Information Apparel, Gift Items, Floor Covering Religious TV Temporary Airbrush Tattoos Party Rental Information Political Information

Commercial Building

Product/Service

Advanced Chiropractic Aqua King B-T Gifts Basin Bible Church Best Care Treatments Services, Inc. Chapman, Shirley Child Evangelism Fellowship Garlic Festival Foods Kla-Mo-Ya Casino Klamath Walk In Care Center KLEO’s Children Community Les Schwab Tire Center Marty’s Country Style BBQ Sauce Mt. Shasta Spring Water Co. S & R Products Thom-Mi’s Sports Upstream Trading Comapny, The

Promotional & Outside Water purification products Gift Items Prolife Information Drug/Alcohol Treatment Jams, Jellies, Crafts Religious Materials Garlic Based Products Promotional Information Raffle Promotional BBQ Sauce Promotional Binoculars, Sunglasses, Flashlights Sports Cards & Items Abalone & Sterling Silver Sewelry

Outside Vendors

Product/Service

Affordable Signs & Graphics Bill Craft Enterprises Cellular Solutions LLC Clarinda’s Forage Plus Coastline Crazy Stilo Airbrush Diamond Home Improvement Faith Tabernacle Fantasy Dreams Flag & Blanket People Floyd A. Boyd, Co. Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship Gloria’s Home Decor Klamath Basin Equip. Klamath Basin Restoration Act Klamath County YMCA Leisure West Mas Zeporte New Northwest Broadcasters North State Novel T’s Patty Wagon Toys Purse Paradise/TJ’s Leather RC Woodworks USDAFS-Modoc NF WPS Enterprises Wynne Broadcasting

License Plate Frames, Stickers Hats Cell Phones & Calling Plans Forage Plus Livestock Feed Sunglasses Airbrushing Heating Stoves, BBQS Religious Materials Face Painting Flags & Blankets farm equip. Religious Materials Gift Items farm equip. Information Children’s Activities Spas Soccor Related Sports Items Radio Printed t-shirts Toys Leather Purses & Belts Custom Carved Redwood Signs Educational Information Temporary Henna Tattoos Radio

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 52

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Endorsed by the Siskiyou County Correctional Ofﬁcers Paid for by the committee to elect Jim Betts

2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 53

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Best Wishes to all the great youth! of Tulelake-Butte Valley in their competitions at the fair Tulelake 301 C. St. 530-667-2297

Dorris 719 W. Third St. 530-397-2211 2010 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Guide, Page 55

Klamath Falls 404 S. 4th St. 541-887-8100

A Special Thank You- Scott Valley Bank for their financial support and employee volunteers, Donna Andrighetto, Helen Evans, Marissa Allen, Monique George & Larry Mulloy; Tri Counties Bank, for providing buyers posters; Glen Rizzardo, Cliff Munson and JB Dimik auctioneers; Raley’s & Siskiyou County Farm Bureau for providing the buyers breakfast; Siskiyou Central Credit Union for providing the buyers lunch; Pepsi for donating the water; Jason Huffman, owner of Huffman Computers for Technical Suport; John Brazie, John Giorgi, Rex Houghton, Stan Sears, Kermith Walters, Barry Peters, ringman help; George Gosting and Jim Lovitt trucking; Siskiyou Golden Fair Junior Fair Board for running the price support table, buyer reader board and computer data entry; Friends of the Fair Volunteers for their help and Buyer’s Thank You Cards, and to all the Advisors, Leaders, Parents and Volunteers that help throughout the year to make such a successful event happen!

- Grand Champion Buyers & exhiBitors -

GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG Hanna Gomes, Etna FFA Purchased by Del Logging

GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB Kalina Betts, Yreka FFA Purchased by South Bay Timber

RESERVE CHAMPION MEAT PEN OF RABBITS John Machado, Big Springs 4-H Purchased by Ericson Electric Irrigation and Const. & Don Lo Ranch (Grand Champ. Garret Beck of Hornbrook 4-H, too young to sell)

GRAND CHAMPION MEAT PEN OF CHICKENS Michael Riehm, River Valley 4-H Purchased by Shasta Valley Meats

GRAND CHAMPION BRED BEEF REPLACEMENT HEIFER Macy Ferrari, Yreka FFA Purchased by South Bay Timber

top Buyer & super supporter awards 2010 SUPER SUPPORTER AWARD Bill Peters & Junior Fair Board

2009 TOP BUYER AWARD Lassen Canyon Nursery, Kenny Elwood, Jr.

GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER Tyler Sweet, Yreka FFA Purchased by Lassen Canyon Nursery

Reserve Champions Steer Bred Beef Replacement Heifer Sheep Swine Meat Pen Chickens

Seller Robert Munson, Etna FFA Elizabeth Sousa, Yreka FFA Karlee Andrighetto, Yreka FFA Alana Hall, Yreka FFA Brian Sampson, Yreka FFA

Buyer Parry’s Market & Double J Sports & Spirits Sousa Ag Services Big R Stores Scott & Kim Sumner David Paddock

Siskiyou Golden Fair 2010 Jr. Livestock Auction Buyers & Supporters

3 J’s Deli & Mini Mart, Inc. 4 T Ranch AGT Affordable Autos Anthony Intiso BKRanch Basic Fencing Bejac Corp. Betty Kaae Realtor Big R Store Bill & Corina Eiler Bill & Patty Parry Bill Carter Hay & Straw Bob Hammond Bob Johnson Construction Bogus Creek Ranch Bud Gassner Burney Transportation CLT Logging Inc. Caralee Scala Cascade Cattlemen / Cascade Horseman Centers Harris and Assoc. Chuck L. Logging Cinch Jeans & Shirts/Rocky Mt. Clothing Clarity Medical Spa Claudya Akkerman Cliff & Maryann Munson Computer Concepts Copps Irregation

Pelican Tractor Lassen Canyon Nursery Harry Sampson Country Drug-Weed Peters Enterprises, LLC Law Office of Darrin Mercier Hart Cattle Co./ Alex Hart Cowley D&L Peters Truck Lines Les Schwab Tire Hemsted Perfonnance Dakota & Dalton Cash Pexa Insurance Agency Little Shasta Ranch Horses Angus/Sisk. Sanit. Premier West Bank Luiz & Santos Families Hidden Valley Ranch Dan Freitas Livestock Raley’s M & M Party Rental Hockaday Natural Colored Darrell Hanes Rebecca & Patrick Desmond Magic Rain Car Wash Sheep Darrow, Jason Redding Freightliner Mark & Shelly Johnson Hunt Accounting/South Bay David Paddock Redding Roofing Supply Marshall Ranch Timber, LLC Del Logging Rice Livestock Co Marten Store, Montague JW Kerns Irrigation Don Lo Ranch Operations LP Richard Harris Marvin Insuramce Jack Cowley Double ‘J’ Sports & Spirits Rob & Trina Dean Matt & Brenda Johnson Janet Eastlick Dr. Doug Langford Robert W. Montgomery McConnell Foundation Jay & Michele Rush Duerr Enterprises Insurance Services McNames Ranch Jenny Mumma Ed Fredrick Trucking Robinson Ranch McQoid Well Drilling Jim & Clara Johnson Ericson Electric Irrigation Rocker S Ranch Mel & Ilene KeggJe Jim & Jonell Roseman and Const. Roseburg Forest Products Michael Sousa Jim Betts for Sheriff Fairchild Medical Center Sam & Stacey Jackson Mike Luiz Jim Scala Fairchild Medical Group Scott & Kim Sumner Mike Shufelberger Jim Sweet Farrington’s Scott Kimball Construction Construction John Brinton Well Drilling, Fawaz Farming Scott Valley Bank Mole-Richardson Farms Inc. Finley Ranch Scott Valley Drug Montgomery Insurance John Lawrence Fisher Scott Valley Feed Agency Jon & Mary Ann Hall Fishing@live.com Scott Valley Rural Health Mt Shasta Ice, LLC Josh & Niki Gomes Gary Allen, CPA Sequeria Ranches Mt. Shasta Animal Hospital Judge Don Langford Gary Black Shasta Farm. LLC Munson Family Daycare Karle Family Geoff Stathos/United Risk Shasta Forest Products, Inc. NB Ranches Klamath Basin Equipment Solutions Shasta Valley Meats Northern California Paving Kosmatka Donnelly and CO. George Gosling Livestock Shasta Valley Tire Orland Livestock Auction KuckTulelake-Butte Hereford Ranch Girdner’s Funeral Chapel 2010 Valley Fair Guide, Page 56 Shasta Valley Veterinary Pape Machinery Larry Brown Go Away Ranch Sheldon S. Criss Logging & Parry’s Market Larry Stidham Grange Co-Op

Const. Sherm’s Food 4 Less Siskiyou Central Credit Union Siskiyou Daily News Siskiyou Family Healthcare Siskiyou Pellet Mill Siskiyou Telephone Smilie Bros. Logging Smoke Oakley Truclel Parnell Truck. Sousa Ag Services South Bay Timber LLC David & Kat Noble Stayers’s Quality Queens Steve & Dusty Nash Story Plumbing Tablerock Ranch Tasem, Maury & Kaletta Terry & Jean Weathers The Yreka Women’s Clinic Timber Products United Country Whipple Electric William Carr Yreka Auto Parts Yreka Hardware Yreka Outlands Yreka Valero