Fair Book - Putnam County Fair

Transcription

“Come Make a Fair Memory…”
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
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89th
putnam
county
fai r
July 30-Aug.8, 2015
Featuring
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at Ford Lincoln of Cookeville doesn’t
stop with your vehicle purchase!”
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1600 Interstate Drive
Cookeville, TN 38501
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James Gang Amusements
Event & Class Entry Schedule
The 89th Putnam County Fair is dedicated to
State Senator Charlotte Burks.
It’s with sincere appreciation that we acknowledge
her unequalled contributions to agriculture and
education and the well being of the state’s citizens.
State Senator Charlotte Burks is
a woman of strong character, with
an incredible sense of duty and
honor. If you look up the meaning
of the word integrity you will see
her picture there. Strong family and
farm ties have distinguished her life
and in the end she says, “I am so
blessed to have served you.”
Senator Burks is a native of Jackson County. She owns
a farm in Monterey, TN where she raised her family and
has resided for nearly 50 years. She has three daughters,
10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The only
occupation she has ever known is that of a farmer. She
was elected to the Tennessee State Senate in 1998. During
her time in the State Senate, she served as the 1st vice
chair in the Senate Ethics Committee, 2nd vice chair in the
Senate Commerce and Labor Committee, is a member of
the Senate Education Committee and the Senate Energy,
Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee. “It has been an honor to represent the people of the 15th
Senatorial District over the years,” Burks stated. “I never
imagined that I would ever serve in the state legislature, but
it gave me a sense of direction and purpose that I needed
after the loss of Tommy. It was a responsibility that I took
seriously, and I am satisfied that I served the people of this
district with honesty and integrity.” FAIR BOARD TEAM
“The rich history of the Putnam County Fair is evident by the
foundation upon which we have laid the framework and program of
the 89th Putnam County Agricultural & Industrial Fair.
As we stand on the shoulders of past fair boards, we are mindful that
we are only today’s fair caretakers and we are honored to create lifetime
memories for all who come to the Putnam County Fair.”
The Putnam County Fair Board Team
Front L–R: Melanie Bussell, Myra Walker, Gina Hooper, Sally Askew, John Allen, Jane Sadler, Tephany
Randolph, Pam Thomas, & Barbara White. Standing L–R: Carl Bilbrey, Jerry Swift, Roger Dereske,
Tim Hartley, David Hunter, John Edgington, Wes Roberson, Patsy Farris, Brenda Gentry, Patti Clark,
Glenn Jones, Bert Collins, and Matt Gaw. Not present were Madison Hill, John Ludwig & William Clark.
OFFICERS
John Allen, President David Hunter, Vice Pres.
Jane Sadler, Secretary
Barbara White, Treasurer
252-2755 783-0380
Carl Bilbrey
265-3765
Patsy Farris
528-0073
Tim Hartley
252-1644
Tephany Randolph
349-0514
Melanie Bussell
260-9418
Roger Dereske
231-740-3548
Pam Thomas
644-3725
Directors
Gina Hooper
260-1678
Brenda Gentry
267-4910
John Ludwig
839-8222
Sally Askew
261-0075
Madison Hill
265-2896
John Edgington
260-6920
Patti Clark
261-5665
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
We Salute State Senator
Charlotte Burks – a real lady
of integrity and honesty.
Thanks for all you have done to
support our fair and this state.
“Laura Militana of the HeraldCitizen contributed to this article”
2015 Putnam County Jr. Fair Board
265-7429
260-3749
Wes Roberson
267-3539
Jerry Swift
260-8040
Myra Walker
260-5812
Matt Gaw
644-5059
Glenn Jones
704-0085
William Clark
476-7669
Bert Collins
267-8396
Front L–R: Raleigh Betterton,
Dawson Davidson, Cole Walker,
Olivia Jones, Karissa Livingston,
Heidi Smith.
Back Row L–R: Bert Collins,
Cassidy Holt, Emily Welte,
Grace Clouse, Susanna Clouse,
Heather Henry, Payten Price,
Joshua Flatt, and Matt Gaw.
Madison Hill, Katie Walker, Riley
Glascock & Grant Gammon were
not present.
Rules for Making Entries:
Event & Class Entry Schedule
2015 PUTNAM COUNTY
1. All entries must have an exhibitor number with barcode. Obtain your
number and barcodes at the front window of the Cultural Arts Building
near the Fair Office on August 1 from 7:30– 11:30am. If you do not
have a number and barcodes please arrive before 11:30am in order
to obtain them and get your entries made by 12:00 noon. You can also send an entry form in advance to Putnam County Fair, Attn: Patti Clark, P.O. Box 1001, Cookeville, TN 38503 and the barcodes will be waiting at the fair on Saturday morning, August 1. 2. Entries must be removed on Sunday, August 9, 2015. Entries not
picked up on Sunday will be discarded after noon on Monday, August 10. We can't deliver your entries to your home or store them
for several days after the fair because we have to vacate the grounds on
August 10. We apologize that we can’t be overly accommodating on entries not picked up on Sunday – we are all volunteers working to
conduct the fair and must return to our jobs on Monday.
3.Competition is open to Putnam County residents only, unless stated
otherwise. Refer to individual department rules for exceptions.
4.All entries must be made in the name of the bona-fide owners. Entries made otherwise will not be allowed to compete. Any
questions arising relative to the ownership of animals, articles, or
the growing of farm or garden products, the person making such
an entry may be required to make affidavit relative to the same.
TO EXHIBITORS
To avoid errors in paying premiums, exhibitors are requested to use
the name (not initials) in making entries in all departments, and to
see that the Secretary lists the name & address correctly.
LIABILITIES
The Putnam County Agriculture & Industrial Fair, Inc.
including the officers and members of the Board of Directors,
are not liable for fire, theft, personal injury or for any other loss or
damage in any way in connection with the Putnam County Fair.
Disclaimer: The Putnam County Fair Board will have photographers
on the grounds each day of the fair taking pictures to use in marketing
materials, on its website, and in next year’s fair book. Anyone who enters
an item in the fair understands and agrees that the Fair Board may use any
photos taken of fair activities as noted here without further permissions.
Questions about fair entries may be directed to
Sally Askew, 931-261-0075, Kay Sliger at 931-432-4440;
or John Allen at 931-252-2755 or Email: [email protected].
Signature of
Exhibitor: ________________________________
Date: _____________________________
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
41
AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL FAIR
Annual Premium List- $68,000 in Premiums Offered
Putnam County Fair, P.O. Box 1001 Cookeville, TN 38503
Fairgrounds located at:
155 Fairground Lane
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
www.putnamcountyfair.org
email:[email protected]
During the Fair Call:
(931) 528-9316
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
JULY 18, JULY 30 - AUGUST 8, 2014
Come Join us and “Make Lifetime Memories…”
Many of us on the Putnam County Fair Board have wonderful
memories of this county fair—and, memories that have stayed with us
throughout our lives.
We want to share those memories with you by creating a county
fair like the one we remember. A fair filled with things to do – winning
ribbons and cash, great entertainment, lots of animal shows, the best
midway around, great food, and a chance to meet your neighbors and
friends -- making memories for a lifetime.
We began this process in 2014, and we move toward that goal
again this year. Tell us what you like, and what you would like to see
next year. We are listening.
The Putnam County Fair Board
Welcome to Your 89th Putnam County Fair.
A Message from the County Executive
Welcome to the 89th Putnam
County Agricultural & Industrial
Fair. We hope you will bring your
entire family to the fair – enjoy
the many entertainment events,
concerts, contests and shows that
have been planned for you. Bring
entries and win ribbons and cash
premiums – over $68,000 is being
offered this year.
I am delighted to work with the Fair Board–one of the
hardest working volunteer boards in the county. They join
me in inviting you to “Come Make Lifetime Memories…”
Our fair is an award winning fair.
Come see and enjoy it July 30-August 8, 2015.
I look forward to welcoming you
to this year's fair.
Randy Porter, Putnam County Executive
Entry Form
Tennessee Commissioner of Agriculture
The Honorable
Julius Johnson,
Commissioner
“Fairs are a wonderful way
for families to bond & create
life-long memories while
experiencing the best our farms
and communities have to offer. Our Tennessee
fairs have a positive impact on local economies
as well as on agriculture and education.”
“Your county fair is one of the largest contributors to the economic
development in your area. When you consider all the people who
bring produce and animals to exhibit at the fair you are reaching
those who feed America – farmers, gardeners and businesses who
are the backbone of this country’s agriculture production.” “Be sure
you make your local elected officials aware of the importance of the
county fair and agriculture in your area – it’s good business today.”
Annually, almost 3 million visitors attend county, regional and state
fairs in TN. TN Fairs generated more than $12 million in
gross receipts last year. More than 14,700 volunteers from
63 fairs devoted valuable time, resources & energy to
fairs which had more than 130,000 agricultural exhibits,
& more than 32,000 agricultural exhibitors showcasing
livestock, farm crops and other agricultural exhibits. Tennessee Association of Fairs
Agricultural fairs are a tradition in the beautiful state of Tennessee.
When you travel the roads of Tennessee the beauty that lines the country
roads include some of the most impressive of agricultural scenes, from
rolling pastures covered in a variety of livestock, and field crops to beautiful
country homes with garden areas, chicken pens and generations of
farmers. The education taught from generation to generation is thankfully
what continues to feed America.
Where families come together to celebrate life, you can join your
neighbors for a variety of entertainment, show your community pride and
learn from the endless education of your county fair. Plan now to support
your local county fair – it’s an American and Tennessee tradition.
The Tennessee Association of Fairs fosters the improvement
and continuing legacy of county fairs in Tennessee.
Officers of the TAF include:
Ruthie Jeans, President; Brenda Pierce- Williams, 1st Vice President;
Shelly Strickland, 2nd Vice President, Lisa Robinson, 3rd Vice President
Emily Pitcock, Executive Secretary; Julie Thompson, Asst. Executive
Secretary, & Lynne Williams, Fair Administrator, TN Dept. of Agriculture.
The Putnam County Fair Board contributes almost 10,000 hours
to planning and conducting the fair each year at a value of
$210,000. Additionally, 1050 volunteers contribute another 9,077
hours at a value of $220,026 for a grand total of 17,627 hours
valued at $427,278. Value of the hours is based on figures from
the Independent Sector.
Number of bar codes you need: _______
(1 for each item you plan to enter
in the Putnam County Fair)
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
Name: ______________________________ Phone: ________________
Address:________________________________________________
City:_____________________________________
Zip:____________
Email:_____________________________________________________
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Arrive prior to 11:30am to pick-up bar codes.
Barcodes will not be given out after 11:30am.
BARCODES available 7:30–11:30am, Saturday August 1, 2015
or mail entry form in advance of the fair to Putnam County Fair,
Attn: Patti Clark, P.O. Box 1001, Cookeville, TN 38503 and
barcodes will be waiting at the fair on Saturday morning, August 1.
ENTRIES accepted 8:00am–12:00 noon, Saturday August 1.
Each year we have people show up at the window after
11:30am and they are disappointed when we tell them entries
are closed if they don’t already have their barcodes.
Please don’t let that happen to you – plan and come early
on Saturday to bring your entries. We must close the buildings
at 12:00 noon to prepare for judging and to give our
volunteers time to have lunch before the judging starts.
Rules for Making entries on the backside of this sheet. Please fill out
the top of this form, tear out, sign and date the backside, and mail to
Putnam County Fair
Attn: Patti Clark
P.O. Box 1001
Cookeville, TN 38503
Additional forms are available on our
Website: www.putnamcountyfair.org
40
III LIVESTOCK & POULTRY ORIGINATING OUTSIDE OF TN
Livestock and Poultry entering fairs and exhibitions from areas outside the State of
Tennessee shall be subject to current Tennessee import requirements. Please contact
the state veterinarian’s office regarding questions or recent changes to these rules.
These interstate requirements are summarized as follows:
I.
II.
A. ALL (except poultry): Official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection valid for (30) days
and individual permanent official identification, except for equine. Equine must have
sufficient description to identify the animal.
IV.
B. CATTLE & CAMELIDAE: Certificate of Veterinary Inspection and additional
requirements as follows:
(1) Tuberculosis: No requirements except for cattle originating from regions not
considered free of tuberculosis.
(2) Brucellosis: No requirements except for cattle originating from regions not
considered free of brucellosis. Test eligible cattle – Intact male or female cattle eighteen
(18) months or older. (Vaccinates and non-vaccinates)
V.
C. SWINE: No testing requirements for swine unless originating from a region not
considered free of Brucellosis and Pseudorabies.
D. HORSES AND OTHER EQUINES: Animals (6) months of age or older - negative
equine infectious anemia (Swamp Fever) test within (12) months.
E. POULTRY: Originate directly from a Pullorum-Typhoid Clean Flock, or be
accompanied by evidence of negative Pullorum-Typhoid test within ninety (90) days.
F. SHEEP: (1) All sheep imported into/through TN shall be accompanied by an
official health certificate & be in compliance with 0080-2-1-.02, Title 9, Code of Federal
Regulations, Part 79.1 -79.4.
(2) All sheep that move within the state, including for change of ownership, shows,
fairs, expositions or slaughter shall be permanently, individually identified by a
method approved in Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 79.1 through 79.4.
G. GOATS: (1) Goats imported into or through Tennessee shall be accompanied by an
official health certificate and be in compliance with 0080-2-1-.02, and Title 9, Code of
Federal Regulations, Part 79.1 through 79.4.
(2) Goats imported into Tennessee for immediate slaughter to an approved slaughter
establishment or to an approved livestock market for sale to a slaughter establishment
shall only be required to have a transportation document and be in compliance with
Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 79.1 through 79.4.
(3) All registered breeding goats, goats that have been commingled with sheep, goats for
exhibition and dairy goats that move within the state, including for change of ownership,
shows, fairs, expositions or slaughter shall be permanently, individually identified by a
H. CERVIDAE: Certificate of Veterinary Inspection & additional requirements as follows:
(1) Brucellosis: Same requirements as for cattle.
(2) Tuberculosis: (a) All cervidae shall originate in herds which have had a negative
herd test for tuberculosis within 12 months with a USDA approved single cervical test
and individuals shall be negative to the single cervical test within 30 days of entry; or
(b) Animals not originating in tested herds as described above must test negative to
two (2) single cervical tests at least ninety (90) days apart, the second test conducted
not more than thirty (30) days prior to entry.
NOTE: (Contact an accredited veterinarian for further details of import rules).
IV Fair association/exhibition/management shall inform exhibitors of the rules
of this chapter, & shall notify the State Veterinarian or his agent of any violations.
Exhibitors shall present evidence of compliance with this chapter to the State
Veterinarian or his agent upon request. These rules constitute a minimum legal
standard & in no way restrict the right of fair & exhibition managers to establish
additional or more stringent requirements.
39
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FAIR PARTNERS - SPECIAL THANKS ...............................................1-2
GENERAL RULES & REGULATIONS...................................................3-6
PUTNAM COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS............................................ 6
FAIREST OF THE FAIR ..........................................................................7-8
SECTION A - CULTURAL & HOME ARTS DIVISION .........................9-15
Department 1
Floral Art .................................................................. 9
Department 2
Domestic Art..................................................... 10-11
Department 3
Canning................................................................. 12
Department 4
Culinary Arts.......................................................... 13
Department 5
Arts & Crafts.......................................................... 14
Department 6
Photography.....................................................14-15
Department 7
Country Store ........................................................ 15
SECTION B - YOUTH CULTURAL ARTS DIVISION.........................16-19
Department 8
Domestic Arts ........................................................ 16
Department 9
4-H Fashion Revue ............................................... 17
Department 10
Crafts..................................................................... 17
Department 11
Floral ..................................................................... 18
Department 12
Baking ................................................................... 18
Department 13
Canning................................................................. 19
Ten Day -- Daily Schedule of Entertainment
SECTION C - EDUCATION DIVISION ...............................................19-21
Department 13
4-H Club ................................................................ 19
Department 15
Scouts - Boys & Girls ............................................ 20
Department 16
Hobby Fair .......................................................20-21
SECTION D - AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OPEN....................22-24
Department 17
Farm Crops ........................................................... 22
Department 18
Horticulture............................................................ 23
Department 19
Youth Field Crops and Garden Products.............. 24
SECTION E - LIVESTOCK, DAIRY & POULTRY – YOUTH & ADULTS 24-31
Department 20
Open Beef Cattle Show......................................... 24
Department 21
Open Dairy Cattle Show........................................ 25
Department 22
Open Poultry ......................................................... 26
Department 23
Bantam Show ........................................................ 27
Department 24
Junior Poultry Show .............................................. 27
Department 25
Putnam County Horse Show................................. 27
Department 26
Open Halter & Western Horse Show .................... 28
Department 26A
Cart & Wagon Competition ................................... 29
Department 27
Draft Horse & Mule Show...................................... 29
Department 28
Open Mule Pulling ................................................. 29
Department 29
Open Walking Horse Show ................................... 30
Department 30
Open Sheep Show ................................................ 31
Department 31
Junior Goat Show .................................................. 31
Department 32
Wild Mule Show..................................................... 32
Department 33
Middle Tennessee Junior Rodeo........................... 32
SECTION F - YOUTH- PET ..................................................................... 33
Department 34
4-H and Youth Pet Show ....................................... 33
SECTION G – TALENT, MUSIC, DANCE & SKILL ................................ 34
Department 35
Talent Show ........................................................... 34
Department 36
Blue Grass Band Competition............................... 34
Department 37
Lumberjack Contest .............................................. 35
Department 38
Outstanding Exhibitor Awards ............................... 35
TENNESSEE CENTURY FARMS ........................................................... 36
SECTION H – TN DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE INFO..........................37-39
SECTION I – 2015 FAIR ENTRY FORM ...........................................40-41
INSIDE BACK COVER – 2015 PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR BOARD TEAM
Fair Partners - Special Thanks
UT Extension Staff in Putnam County: Michelle Parrott, Extension
Director/FCS Ext. Agent; Melissa Henry, 4-H Extension Agent; Wayne
Key, Agricultural Agent; Alan Galloway, Area Farm Management
Specialist; Drucilla Ray, TNCEP Program Asst.; Tonya Nash,
Administrative Asst.; and Ginger Dunn, Administrative Asst.
Putnam County Master Gardeners Association -- C. B. Coburn,
President, Randy Cavanaugh, Vice President, Bettye Sue Austin,
Secretary, Mary Short, Treasurer, Gloria Vick, Janet Morningstar and
the 75 members who will support the exhibit at this year’s fair.
Middle Tennessee Nursery, 513 Cora Road, Cookeville, TN 38501
for beautifying the Fair Office and the Cultural Arts Building;
Trigreen Equipment of Cookeville, 1490 Interstate Drive,
Cookeville, TN 38501 for the use of Gators and other equipment;
Tractor Supply, 575 S. Jefferson Ave., Cookeville, TN 38501,
Angie Glascock Manager.
A Special Salute to all our Sponsors for their financial support that
allows us to enhance the fair program we are able to offer each year
at the Putnam County Fair – over $50,000 this year.
We are grateful to and welcome a wide array of Commercial and
Educational Exhibitors who pay for space at the fair to reach over
40,000 people who attend the fair.
To all who operate our Concessions Stands and offer a fine array
of foods, beverages and other fair food treats.
“A Hats Off Salute” to James Gang Amusements for providing us
with one of the finest midways available today. Jesse, DeWayne
and Rodney James – The James Brothers. We appreciate all
you do each year to make the Midway the best in the state. Come
ride with the James Gang!!!!
The City of Cookeville and Mayor Ricky Shelton, Putnam County
Government, and Cityscape for support and help bringing back the
big 4th of July Celebration and Fireworks Show at the fairgrounds
and downtown Cookeville.
The Putnam County Fair Board Team would like to acknowledge all
the Putnam County agencies & businesses that have supported
the fair by distributing our marketing materials, displaying our posters
and encouraging people to come to the fair – from Monterey to Baxter
& Silver Point – over 135 locations carried our materials this year.
The Upper Cumberland Tourism Association, and the over
1,000 volunteers who come and work at the fair each year taking
entries, helping conduct the events and activities, and who make
the Putnam County Fair possible.
To Randy Porter, Putnam County Executive & the Putnam
County Commission, Glenn Jones, Fairgrounds Manager/
Putnam County Archivist – for cooperation and support in the
use of the fairgrounds.
1
SUMMARY: LIVESTOCK HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR FAIRS & EXHIBITIONS
I - GENERAL:
A. All stalls, pens, chutes, etc. located on the grounds of fairs and exhibitions shall
be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with a disinfectant approved by USDA, APHIS
between each scheduled fair or exhibition.
B. All livestock (except poultry & equine) which enter fairs & exhibitions shall be
accompanied by an official veterinary health certificate with individual permanent
identification. Certificates for this purpose shall be valid for 90 days from date of issue.
(TN only – out-of-state certificates are valid for 30 days from the date of issue)
C. No animal showing clinical signs of infectious or communicable disease shall be
allowed to enter or remain on premises of fairs or exhibitions. It shall be the responsibility
of the manager of each event to assure prompt removal of such animals.
II - LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
ORIGINATING WITHIN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE
[Certificates of Veterinary Inspection Valid for a Period of Ninety (90) Days]
A. SWINE: All swine which enter fairs and exhibitions shall be accompanied by
an official veterinary health certificate with individual permanent identification or
sufficient description to identify each animal.
B. CATTLE: All cattle which enter fairs and exhibitions shall be accompanied by an
official veterinary health certificate with individual permanent, official identification.
C. POULTRY: (1) Sponsors of poultry shows or exhibitions shall notify the Tennessee
Department of Agriculture at least thirty (30) days prior to show or exhibition.
(2) All poultry assembled at shows or exhibitions shall be accompanied by evidence of a
negative test for Pullorum-Typhoid within 90 days; or be tested on-site for Pullorum-Typhoid
prior to exhibition following strict biosecurity procedures; or originate directly from a flock
which has been certified as Pullorum-Typhoid Clean under the TN Poultry Improvement Plan.
(3) Poultry found not to be in apparent good health shall be removed immediately from
any show or exhibition.
D. HORSES & OTHER EQUIDAE: Horses & other Equidae (6) months of age & older
must have a negative Equine Infectious Anemia test within the preceding 12 months.
E. SHEEP: (1) All sheep imported into or through Tennessee shall be accompanied
by an official health certificate and be in compliance with 0080-2-1-.02, and Title 9,
Code of Federal Regulations, Part 79.1 through 79.4.
(2) All sheep that move within the state, with the exception of wethers under the age
of 18 months that are produced for slaughter only, including for change of ownership,
F. GOATS: (1) Goats imported into or through Tennessee shall be accompanied by an
official health certificate and be in compliance with 0080-2-1-.02, and Title 9, Code of
Federal Regulations, Part 79.1 through 79.4.
(2) Goats imported into Tennessee for immediate slaughter to an approved slaughter
establishment or to an approved livestock market for sale to a slaughter establishment
shall only be required to have a transportation document and be in compliance with
Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 79.1 through 79.4.
(3) All registered breeding goats, goats that have been commingled with sheep, goats for
exhibition and dairy goats that move within the state, including for change of ownership,
G. CAMELIDS: Camelids must have an official veterinary health certificate as provided
in Rule 0080-2-3-.01 (1).
H. CAPTIVE CERVIDAE: Captive Cervidae must have an official veterinary health
certificate as provided in Rule 0080-2-3-.01 (1).
38
Fair Partners - continued
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To Eddie Farris, Putnam County Sheriff and Cookeville Police
Chief Randy Evans and their departments – for keeping us safe
and outstanding support with security for the fair.
The Putnam County Maintenance Staff who work throughout
the year maintaining and improving the fairgrounds, and to Dennis
McBroom, Maintenance Supervisor.
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A special tribute and thanks to Putnam County Road Supervisor,
Randy Jones & staff for their support, help keeping the main arena in
great condition and maintaining our roads that bring us to the fair.
Enclosed is a summary of Tennessee Fair Regulations health requirements for livestock at fairs and exhibitions.
Special Comments:
1. It is expected that all exhibitors will bring only healthy animals to fairs
and exhibitions. Although state and federal animal health officials will be
performing some inspections, fair officials are responsible for ensuring that
all animals entering fairs for exhibition are in overall good health and are
accompanied by a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection. Animals showing
clinical signs of contagious disease should be sent home immediately.
Violations should be reported to the state veterinarian or his agent.
2. Certificate(s) of Veterinary Inspection are to accompany all animal(s)
to the respective shows with the exception of in-state Tennessee equine
and poultry. In-state Tennessee equine six (6) months of age and older
must have a negative Equine Infectious Anemia test within the preceding
twelve (12) months. Poultry assembled at shows or exhibitions should be
accompanied by evidence of a negative test for Pullorum-Typhoid within
90 days, or be tested on-site prior to exhibition following strict biosecurity
procedures, or originate directly from a flock which has been certified as
Pullorum-Tyhpoid Clean under the Tennessee Poultry Improvement Plan.
As part of increased awareness and surveillance for Avian Influenza and
other poultry diseases, all bird’s physical appearance should be assessed at
the time testing is conducted.
3. Health certificates issued in satisfaction of these Tennessee Fair
Regulations shall be good for 90 days for Tennessee livestock only.
4. Any “chick chain” birds that have been commingled with birds of
unknown disease status must test negative for Pullorum-Typhoid prior to
exhibition.
5. Please note that exhibition requirements for out-of-state livestock are
the same as regular import requirements.
6. Warts and ringworm are considered contagious and infectious diseases
and are permissible exclusions only if considered inactive by the issuing
veterinarian and noted as such on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.
7. Scabies, contagious ecthyma (soremouth), footrot, cutaneous fungal
and bacterial infections (i.e. club lamb disease, caseous lymphadenitis)
are considered contagious and infectious diseases, and are permissible
exclusions only if considered inactive by the issuing veterinarian and
noted as such on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.
A special shout out to the Tennessee Department of Agriculture
and the Tennessee Association of Fairs – to Commissioner of
Agriculture Julius Johnson for TDA’s continuing leadership for
agriculture across the state and financial support to TN Fairs.
To our friends at the Herald Citizen – Buddy Pearson, Brittany
Stovall, Ty Kernea, and all the great staff who help us promote
and market the fair each year.
We are grateful to the Putnam County Cattlemen’s Association
for their strong support and help with our livestock programs.
The hundreds of Dedicated Volunteers who return year after year
to help with the Fair…
T ENNESSEE
M ASTER
R ESTORATION
Restore
Your Comfort Shouldn’t Be a Hassle
Ellington Agricultural Ctr,
Box 40627, Nashville, TN 37204
Phone (615) 837-5120 Fax (615) 837-5250
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2
General Rules, Regulations, Information
Tennessee Century Farms
1. All exhibits must be entered between 8 am - 12 noon Saturday,
Aug. 1 and must remain until 1 pm Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015.(See dept.
rules for entry & removal of livestock, horses, mules and poultry.)
2. All entries must have an exhibitor number with barcode. An
exhibitor number and barcode may be obtained in advance of the
fair or at the window on the front of the Cultural Arts Building near
the Fair Office on August 1 from 7:30a.m. – 11:30a.m. If you do
not have a number and barcodes please arrive before 11:30a.m. in
order to obtain them and get your entries made by 12:00 noon.
You can also mail the entry form in this book or obtain an entry
form at www.putnamcountyfair.org and mail it in advance of the
fair and barcodes will be waiting for you on Saturday morning
August 2, 2015. All past participants are already in our computer
and we can print barcodes for you if we know you are entering
things again this year. Just mail us an entry form please.
The Tennessee
Century Farms
Programs documents
and recognizes farms
owned by the same
family for at least
100 years. To date,
nearly 1400 farms
have been certified.
The Center for Historic Preservation maintains the Century Farm
database of information and photographs, most of which is based
on applications supplied by the farm families. Tennessee Agriculture:
A Century Farms Perspective was published by the Tennessee
Department of Agriculture and the Center in 1986. The book-length
study includes descriptions of each farm and both color and black and
white photographs.
The Century Farms Program established shared interests among
the Center for Historic Preservation, local historical societies, county
extension offices, city and county governments, and chambers of
commerce. The bond was strengthened with the traveling exhibit,
“ Tennessee’s Century Farms: Change and Continuity over 200 Years
of Farming.” Funded by the Center and the Tennessee Humanities
Council, it toured the state in 1988-89.
Taking rural preservation work in new directions, Center staff
successfully nominated several historic family farms to the National
Register of Historic Places. This work paved the way for the innovative
Historic Family Farms of Middle Tennessee multiple property
nomination. Considered a model for rural preservation, this was
the first thematic nomination in the country to deal with historic
farmsteads. The CHP, working with the Tennessee Department of
Agriculture and the Tennessee Historical Commission, serves as
a clearing house of information on the Tennessee Century Farms
Program, National Register Documentation of farms, and as national
leader in documentation and interpretation of historic family farms.
BARCODES available 7:30am–11:30am, Saturday Aug. 1, 2015
or mail entry form in advance of the fair.
ENTRIES accepted 8:00a – 12:00 noon, Saturday August 1, 2015
IMPORTANT NOTE: Arrive prior to 11:30am to pick-up
your barcodes. None will be given out after 11:30am.
Departments will not accept entries after 12:00 noon.
Each year we have people show up at the window after
11:30am and they are disappointed when we tell them if they
don’t already have their barcodes we cannot accept their
entries. Please don’t let that happen to you – plan and come
early on Saturday to bring your entries. We must close the
buildings at 12 noon to prepare for judging & to give volunteers
time for lunch. Our volunteers arrive before 7am and work
until 4pm so we must give them a break for lunch.
3. Entries must be removed on Sunday, August 9, 2015. Entries
not picked up on Sunday will be discarded after noon on Monday,
August 10. We cannot deliver your entries to your home, and
since we must vacate the fairgrounds we cannot store your
entries. We apologize that we can’t be overly accommodating on
entries not picked up on Sunday – we are all volunteers working
to conduct the fair and must return to our jobs on Monday.
4. Competition is open to Putnam County residents only, unless
stated otherwise. Refer to individual department rules for exceptions.
All animal shows are OPEN, except the PC Horse Show.
5. All entries must be made in the name of the bona-fide owners.
Entries made otherwise will not be allowed to compete. In
questions arising relative to the ownership of animals, articles, or
the growing of farm or garden products, the person making such
an entry may be required to make affidavit relative to the same.
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Putnam County Century Farms
Boyd Jerseys Farm - 1852
Nash Farm
at Hickory Nut Point - 1905
Holloway Farm - 1839
Pearson Farm - 1856
Hunter Cove Farm - 1814
Quarles-Phillips Farm - 1892
Hyder Farm - 1812
Rockwell Farm - 1869
Isaac Huddleston Farm - 1841
Shanks Farm - 1859
Judd Farm - 1839
Young Farm - 1902
Mansell Farm - 1888
The Patio behind the South Grandstand is dedicated to this program
and these outstanding farms in Putnam County.
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DEPARTMENT 37 – LUMBERJACK CONTEST
Saturday, August 8, 2p – 5p – Main Arena
Committee: Roger Dereske, Chair; John Ludwig,
John Edgington, Bert Collins
Premiums Offered: $ 2,580
Pro Division 5 Classes & Ax Throw
1st-$130, 2nd-$100, 3rd-$75, 4th-$50
Class A - 0-.3 CI
Class B - 0-.4 CI
Class C - 0-.5 CI
Class D - 0-.6 CI
Class E - Unlimited
Ax Throw
Entry Fee: $10
Amateur Division (Local Participants) 2 Classes
1st-$100, 2nd-$75, 3rd-$50
Class A 0-.5 CI
Class B .5 or higher CI
DEPARTMENT 38
OUTSTANDING EXHIBITOR AWARDS
Awards for Top Number of Entries in the Fair
Premiums:1st 2nd 3rd 4th and 5th
$100, $75, $50, $30 and $25
“History Speaks Loudly of the Value
of the Putnam County Fair”
The Putnam County Fair has a rich heritage as a strong
foundation for every fair that follows…the 89th Putnam
County Fair has been planned with that rich history in
mind.
The Board of the Putnam County Fair – in cooperation
with Putnam County Archives -- began to assemble some
of that history this year in calling on the public to help us
by sharing pictures they have of past fairs. The public
has responded generously by sharing photos, posters,
and artifacts from many of the eighty-eight (88) fairs
held before this one.
We hope when people stop
and recall this year’s fair it
will be with the same joy and
enthusiasm we remember past
fairs and with the same care
we have tried to create this
historical display and the 89th
Putnam County Fair.
Be sure you stop and
visit the History Exhibit
of the Putnam County
Fair this year.
Benny Carol Phillips Mason exhibited
the Champion Black Angus Cow at a
fair in the 60s. She and her husband
live near the Bangham Community
today and are antique car buffs.
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6. Should unforeseen conditions arise over which we have no
control, at any time before or even during the fair, and in any case
any unforeseen conditions should arise that we are unable to
pay 100 percent premiums we reserve the right to prorate said
premiums. Right reserved to carry over the program from day
to day, or declare off any or all classes on account of severe
weather events, excessive rain, fire or any other reason deemed
necessary by the Fair Board of Directors.
7. No Fair Board member, Head of Department, Superintendent,
or Employee has the authority to contract any debt of any nature
unless the amount is first approved by the President and/or the
Putnam County Fair Board.
8. Questions involving the alteration or modification of rules and
regulations of the fair shall be submitted in writing to the Putnam
County Fair Board.
9. No changes or additions shall be made in the premium list of
any department. Errors should be called to the attention of the
President of the Fair Board for corrections at least 30 days before
the fair otherwise they will stand as printed in the fair book.
10. The Board of Directors will not permit any articles or animals
deemed unworthy by the judges to be awarded a premium. In
case of only one entry in a class, it shall be judged according to
the quality of the entry.
11. Every animal and article on exhibition shall be under the
control of fair management and while every reasonable precaution
will be taken to safe-guard same, neither fair management, nor its
officers and directors will be responsible for any loss, damage, or
accidents that may occur.
12. No livestock except show stock will be permitted to occupy
stalls or space allotted for this purpose and no show stock will
be permitted to occupy stalls except by permission of officials in
charge – Carl Bilbrey, Chair, Wes Roberson, Matt Gaw and John
Allen. Fair officials will remove livestock from the stalls in violation
of this rule. All barns are required to use shavings only.
13. Premiums for departments 1–19 will be paid by Wednesday,
Aug. 6; Poultry show premiums by Friday, Aug. 7 at 5pm, Pageant
checks no later than five days after the pageant. Judging on
the last Friday & Saturday, Aug. 7 and 8, will be paid by 5pm on
Saturday, Aug. 8.
Checks may also be picked up on Sunday, Aug. 9, between
1-3pm when entries are being released. We make every effort to
have checks ready according to the above schedule; however,
it is always wise to call the fair office at 931-528-9316 before
coming to make sure it is ready.
14. Only businesses or individuals holding a signed/privileged
contract from the Putnam County Fair Board shall be permitted
to advertise, make sales, take orders, and/or to make delivery on
the Putnam County Fairgrounds.
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15. Dept. Superintendents & committee members will assign
each exhibitor space for their exhibits.
16. No alcoholic beverages / illegal drugs are to be consumed on
the Putnam County Fairgrounds.
17. Concession Stands Operators must obey all Rules and
Regulations of the Putnam County Fair. Failure to do so will result
in forfeiting of fee and deposit and removal of all equipment and
personnel immediately.
18. Announcements or changes made on the day of purchase
of concession stand/booth will be deemed an addition to the
Rules and Regulations and must be obeyed. Fair management
reserves the right to announce changes related to Concessions
stands before or during the fair if deemed necessary.
19. Any announcement or change made during the ten days of
the fair by the Putnam County Fair Board will take precedence
over rules in this book.
20. Smoking of tobacco products or vapor apparatuses is not
allowed in any building or in the grandstands at the Putnam
County Fairgrounds.
21. No animals allowed on the premises except those exhibiting &
service dogs (Seeing Eye dogs, etc.) unless special permission is
given by the Putnam County Fair Board. Animals exhibited shall
remain in exhibition area. The living quarters of carnival workers
& dogs belonging to the Putnam County Fair Board President are
excluded from this rule.
LIABILITIES
The Putnam County Agriculture & Industrial Fair, Inc. including the
officers and members of the Board of Directors, volunteers and hired
staff are not liable for fire, theft, personal injury or for any other loss
or damage in any way in connection with the Putnam County Fair.
TO ALL EXHIBITORS
To avoid errors in paying premiums, exhibitors are requested to
use your name (not initials) in making all entries in all departments,
and to see that the Secretary lists the name and address correctly
when you make your entries.
TO ALL ANIMAL, LIVESTOCK, DAIRY, & POULTRY EXHIBITORS
The Tennessee Department of Agriculture and the Board of Directors
of the Putnam County Fair call to the attention of all Livestock, Dairy,
and Poultry Exhibitors the section near the end of this fair book titled
TDA Requirements for Animals and Poultry exhibited at County and
State Fairs. Please read that information carefully and make sure
your exhibits adhere to all the requirements stated there.
CONCESSION STANDS
Concession stand are leased prior to the Fair in accordance with
approval of the Putnam County Fair Board policy. We do maintain
a waiting list of businesses who want to operate a concession at
the fair. If you would like to be added to that list contact the fair
office, or the Fair President or Chair of Operations.
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SECTION G – TALENT, MUSIC, DANCE & SKILL
DEPARTMENT 35 - TALENT SHOW
"UPPER CUMBERLAND IDOL"
Freddy Duncan, Chair: 931-526-9500 • email:[email protected]
Thursday, July 30, 6:00pm, Putnam County Music Barn
Entry Forms available at www.putnamcountyfair.org
Premiums:1st-$100, 2nd-$50, 3rd-$25
Premiums Offered: $525
Rules:
Entry Fee: $20 Single Act -- $30 for Two or More
1) Upper Cumberland Idol is open to anyone who wants to compete who follows
all guidelines and regulations of the event.
2) The categories include Dance Solo, Dance Group, Male Vocal Solo, Female
Vocal Solo, Vocal Group, Solo Instrumental, Group Instrumental, & Variety Act.
3) There will be a winner in each category. All performers receive a participation
ribbon. Ribbons & cash awarded in 3 places for each of the 3 age groups.
4) The event will be divided into three age categories:
a. Junior Division – 12 and under as of July 31.
b. Senior Division – 13 to 18 as of July 31.
c. Adult Division – 18 and over as of July 31.
5) All contestants must complete an application & return it by dropping it off at
Crossroads Music, 549 E. Spring St, Cookeville, 38501 or mailing it to:
Freddy Duncan, 809 E. 20th St., Cookeville, 38501.
6) Applications must be completed and include entry fee. (see above)
7) You may participate in more than one area of performance. Bands and/or
Instrumental groups are permitted.
DEPARTMENT 36
BLUEGRASS
BAND COMPETITION
Penny Gilliam 267-9265, Pam Thomas 644-3725, Gina Hooper 260-1678
Email: [email protected]
Saturday, August 1, 2015, 6:00p.m. - Putnam County Music Barn
Registration at 5:00pm
Premiums: 1st $500, 2nd $300, 3rd $100
Entry fee: $30
Rules:
1. Bands may consist of 3-6 members playing Bluegrass, Old Time or
Western Swing music.
2. Each band is given up to 25 minutes to set up, perform & tear down, 5 minutes
to set up, 15 minutes to perform and 3-5 minutes to tear down. Setting up and
tearing down may overlap with other bands doing the same.
3. Recommended time limit per song 3 minutes.
4. No electric instruments or pickups allowed with the exception of electric bass
& steel guitar (lap steel).
5. Only 1 mic provided.
6. Each band to play at least 3 songs within the 15 minutes – preferably one
slow song; one instrumental; and a fast vocal song.
7. Each band will be judged on rhythm, harmony of vocals, how each member
backs up the lead singer or instrumental, creativity with the context of each
song, band energy, connectivity with the crowd, and appearance.
Entry Forms available at www.putnamcountyfair.org.
This competition is limited to 10 bands so get your entry form
in as soon as possible to reserve your spot in the competition.
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SECTION F - YOUTH PET
DEPARTMENT 34 - 4-H & YOUTH PET SHOW
Saturday, August 8, 2015
Music Barn & Area in Front of West Exhibit Hall
Melissa Henry, 4-H Extension Agent, Chairman: 931-526-4561
Registration at 8:00 am - Show starts at 8:30am
Rules:
z Open to Putnam County youth only
z Must show certificate of rabies vaccination (not tags) for Cats & Dogs
z All animals must be brought onto the fairgrounds in a carrier or on a leash
z Aggressive/uncontrollable animals will be disqualified and dismissed
from fairgrounds
z One (1) entry per class per youth
Age Divisions (as of August 1, 2015)
K - 5th grades
Premiums:
6th - 8th grades
1st - $4
2nd - $3
9th - 12th grades
3rd - $2
Pet Classes - Cat
Costume
K - 6th
7th - 12th
Longest Tail
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Longest Whiskers
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Showmanship Sub-Novice
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Obedience Beginner
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Dog Skill-a-thon
Showmanship Novice
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Obedience Graduate
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Agility - Pre-Novice
on leash
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Showmanship Open
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Obedience Novice
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Agility - Pre-Novice
off leash
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Costume
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Best Trick
K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
Dog Classes
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K - 5th
6th - 8th
9th - 12th
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITORS
To guarantee commercial space, it must be paid for through Patsy
Farris, Chair of Educational & Commercial Exhibits at least 30 days
prior to the Fair opening. Booth space cannot be transferred nor
resold. Two Exhibitor Badges for each paid space/booth will be
given. One additional admission pass may be purchased for $50.
Any additional passes will be at full price.
Exhibit booths must be set-up by 4 pm on Thursday, July 30, and
removed by 3pm on Sunday, Aug. 9. Exhibit Halls (North & South)
will be open from 4–10pm on weeknights, 12n – 10pm on Saturday
and 4 –10pm on Sunday and locked at closing time.
STATE AID
The Tennessee General Assembly appropriates money to be
allocated by the Tennessee Department of Agriculture to fairs of
the state for the purpose of fostering and improving agriculture and
family life. The Putnam County Agricultural & Industrial Fair, Inc.
has received it proportionate share of this appropriation since 1924.
This aid from the State of Tennessee has in part made possible the
continuing growth and progress of the Putnam County Agricultural
& Industrial Fair, Inc.
PUTNAM COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS
CB Coburn, President, Randy Cavanaugh, Vice President,
Bettye Sue Austin, Secretary, Mary Short, Treasurer
2015 Fair Exhibit: “Vintage Gardens”
The Vintage Gardens presents a glimpse of the future and reflection of
the past. From the nineteenth century through the twentieth century gardening
transitions from formal displays into palates of beauty enjoyed by busy people.
In the twenty-first century, gardens are becoming expanded living space.
Around the Century Farm, log house are plantings reminiscent of long
ago. Adjacent to the greenhouse, the Master Gardeners display futuristic
types of hydroponic gardens suitable for home gardens. Throughout the
building are displays that will take you back into the last century.
As always the Putnam County
Master Gardeners have assembled
garden lore that amazes the young,
the older, and the in-betweens.
Come and see Come and enjoy Come and learn.
Stop by and Visit the Master Gardeners Exhibit
located between the South Grandstand and the Big Barn.
Special Thanks to Putnam County
Master Gardeners – Search for
Excellence Award in the Workshop
division 2012-2013 for their Exhibit
at the Putnam County Fair and for all
their efforts each year to beautify the
fairgrounds and around Cookeville
and Putnam County.
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PUTNAM COUNTY
FAIREST OF THE FAIR PAGEANTS
Committee: Gina Hooper, Chair; Madison Hill, Pam Thomas , Gaye Ann Hill
Registration Forms and Rules at: www.putnamcountyfair.org
Total Premiums Offered: $3,930 plus trophies and other gifts
Registration forms, rules and
information may be obtained
at the following locations:
Millennium Tanning, Beauty
Queens Boutique, Country
Bumpkin, Ready Set Grow &
other announced locations.
Form can be printed from
Contestants must be residents
of Putnam County, and attend
Putnam County Schools. If
contestant is home-schooled
parents must live in Putnam
County & parents must provide
driver’s license. If parents are
not guardians, guardianship
proof is required and
guardian’s drivers license.
DEPARTMENT 32 – WILD MULE SHOW
Tuesday, August 4, 2015 -- 6:30p Main Arena
Committee: Wes Roberson, Chair, Melanie Bussell, Myra Walker,
Carl Bilbrey, Ann Bilbrey -- Sponsored by First National Bank of TN
Premiums Offered: $1,600
Premiums: $40, $30, $20, $10
Entry Fee: $10
Negative Coggins Test Required
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Youth One Barrel Race
Potato Race
Egg & Spoon Race
Gaited Mule
Dolly Parton Race
Musical Chairs Race
Baby Bottle Race
Youth Bat-N-Bucket
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Adult Bat-N-Bucket
Scoop Race
Youth Panty Hose Race
Adult Panty Hose Race
Catalogue Race
Sack Race
Youth Rescue Race
Adult Rescue Race
DEPARTMENT 33 - MIDDLE TN JUNIOR RODEO
Saturday, August 8, 2015 z 4:00pm - 8:00pm
MTJRA, Wes Roberson, Melanie Bussell, Matt Gaw
The Putnam County Fair Board is
delighted to host the Middle Tennessee
Junior Rodeo Association. The event
with financial and fundraising support.
2014 Fairest of the Fair-Heather Henry
Any person, business or business person
may sponsor contestant.
Fairest of the Fair contestants must attach
a copy of their driver’s license to their application.
Contestant category is determined by age as of pageant date.
Both pageants are held at the Putnam County Fairgrounds.
2014 winners are not be allowed to give up their crown
and then compete in the next category.
Deadline for Thursday’s
July 30, 2015 Pageant is
Thursday, July 23, 2015.
Deadline for Sunday’s
Aug. 2, 2015 Pageant is
Tuesday, July 28, 2015.
$500 ADDED MONEY
This year’s event is OPEN to any young person through 18 years of age.
3 AGE GROUPS: 6 & UNDER; 7-13; 14-18 (Cannot Turn 19 Before January 2nd)
2015 Rodeo Queen, Dominique Barlow; Princess, Carly Norrod; Jr. Princess,
Jordan Davis; will begin the rodeo with the Grand Entry Presentation.
Memberships and Non-Member Fees will be waived for this Rodeo only.
Points to members will be awarded.
You must be signed up before the rodeo starts to run.
Once the books are closed no one will be added to the list of entries.
There will be Call-In on August 3: 5pm-9pm at 931-498-0012 or you can
email your name, age, gender and events to [email protected].
LIST OF EVENTS AND THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY WILL RUN
All 6 & Under Classes Non-Gender
1. Dummy Roping 6 & Under
2. Dummy Roping 7-13
(Can’t Rope In Any Other Events)
3. Ribbon Pulling 6 & Under
4. Stick Horse Race 6 & Under
(Can’t Ride In Barrels And Poles)
5. Mutton Bustin 6 & Under (Can’t Do
6. Mutton Bustin (7-10) 75lb & Under
(Non-Gender)
7. Barrel Racing 14-18 (Girls Only)
8. Barrel Racing 7-13 (Non-Gender)
9. Barrel Racing 6 & Under
10. Barrel Racing 6 & Under
(Lead Line Only)
No applications accepted after Deadline – NO EXCEPTIONS.
Dates & times subject to change without notice.
No refunds on entry fees.
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11. Pole Bending 6 & Under
12. Pole Bending 6 & Under
(Lead Line Only)
14. Pole Bending 14-18 Girls Only
15. Goat Tying 7-13 (Boys Only)
Must Use Piggin String
16. Goat Tying 7-13 (Girls Only)
17. Goat Tying 14-18 (Girls Only)
18. Breakaway 7-13 (Non Gender)
19. Breakaway 14-18 (Girls Only)
20. Tie Down Roping 7-13 (Boys Only)
21. Tie Down Roping 14-18(Boys Only)
22. Daily Roping All Ages Roper/
Runner Team(Any Combination Team)
23. Team Roping All Ages Header/
Heeler Team (Any Combination Team)
24. Chute Dogging 7-13 (Boys Only)
25. Chute Dogging 14-18 (Boys Only)
26. Calf (Steer) Riding 7-13
(Boys Only)
13. Poles Bending 7-13 (Non Gender)
27. Bull Riding 14-18 (Boys Only)
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DEPARTMENT 30 - OPEN SHEEP SHOW
Saturday, August 1, 2015
Jeremy Glascock, Chair; Britnie Pittman, Matt Gaw
Premiums: $15, $13, $11, $10
Sheep must be in the Big Barn by 2:00 p.m.
Rules:
Weigh-In 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Show at 4:00 p.m.
1. Competition is open to all Tennessee youth and adults.
2. An exhibitor can enter a maximum of any 2 lambs in any one class.
3. An exhibitor can exhibit 4 market lambs & 4 commercial ewes. (2 yearlings & 2 ewes)
4. Market lambs must weigh in at least one hour before show time.
5. Sheep must have a certificate of veterinary inspection, & must correspond
with permanent identification (ear tag). PAPERS WILL BE CHECKED!
6. All sheep must have scrapies tags.
Market Lamb & Commercial Ewe Show
Premiums: $15, $13, $11, $10
1. Novice Class - 9 yrs. & under - ribbons only
2. Senior Showmanship Class - 9th-12th grades - Premiums: $15, $13, $11, $10
3. Jr. High Showmanship Class - 6th-8th grades - Premiums: $15, $13, $11, $10
4. Junior Showmanship Class - 4th-5th grades - Premiums: $15, $13, $11, $10
5-13. Divided By Weights At The
19. Reserve Champion Commercial Lamb
Show Committee's Discretion
20. Commercial Yearling Ewe
14. Champion Market Lamb
150lbs. & Down
15. Reserve Champion Lamb
21. Commercial Yearling Ewe
16,16a & 17. Commercial Ewe Lambs
151lbs. & Up
To Be Divided By Weights at the
22. Champion Commercial Yearling Ewe
Show Committee's Discretion.
23. Reserve Champion
18. Champion Commercial Ewe Lamb
Commercial Yearling Ewe
Open Breeding Show
Premiums: $15, $13, $11, $10
Breed Show Order: Southdowns - Dorsets - Hampshires ~ Any Other (non wool) ~
Any Other Breeds (wool) ~ Suffolk Classes must have a minimum of
10 head per breed or they must compete in other breed classes.
1. Sr. Ram Lamb
6. Late Yearling Ewe
born Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, 2014
born Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, 2014
7. Sr. Ewe Lambs
2. Jr. Ram Lamb
born after Jan. 1 to March 31, 2015
8. Early Jr. Ewe Lambs
3. CHAMPION RAM LAMB
born Jan. 1 to Feb 14, 2015
rosette
9. Late Jr. Ewe Lambs
4. RESERVE CHAMPION RAM LAMB
born after Feb. 14, 2015
rosette
10.
CHAMPION
EWE - rosette
5. Early Yearling Ewe,
11. RESERVE CHAMPION EWE-rosette
DEPARTMENT 31- OPEN JUNIOR GOAT SHOW
Sunday, August 2, 2015 z 4:00 p.m.
Jeremy Glascock, Chair; Britnie Pittman, Greg Ray, Matt Gaw
Prize Money: $15, $13, $11, $10
Champion and Reserve Champion - Rosette Ribbons
SHOWMANSHIP CLASSES:
Novice - younger than 4th grade • Explorer - 4th grade
Junior. - 5th-6th grade • Junior High - 7th-8th grade • Senior High - 9th-12th grade
Rules and Regulations: All Goats in the barn by 2:00 p.m
1. Weigh-in at Barn from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Show starts at 4:00 p.m in the Barn.
2. Open to any Junior
3. Juniors are 12th grade or younger (as of January 1, 2015)
4. Classes will be divided by weight. They will not be divided by breed.
5. All wethers show as Market Goats. No intact billies allowed to show.
6. All does show as Commercial Does.
7. There is no minimum weight.
8. All market goats must have their milk teeth.
9. Commercial does will be broken into kid classes (milk teeth) & yearling classes
(yearling teeth). Any doe with more than six permanent teeth is not eligible.
10. All goats must have proper I.D. and health papers.
11. Show management reserves the right to make any needed changes.
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PUTNAM COUNTY
FAIREST OF THE FAIR PAGEANT
Thursday, July 30, 2015 z Fairgrounds Main Stage
Ages (16-20 years) z Dress: Long Gown
Premiums: $100, $60, $50, $40, $30 & Trophy and Gifts
Entry Fee $50
All Fairest of the Fair Contestants will design a shoe for display at
the Fair. The winner of the most beautiful shoe will win $50
Contestant cannot qualify if she has ever been married or has had
children(State Rules). Any contestant who marries before fulfilling her
duties will be required to relinquish the crown to the first runner-up. No
previous Putnam County Fairest of the Fair may compete. For Thursday’s
& Sunday’s Pageants: No gloves, bulky jewelry, costumes, nor hats may be
worn & no flowers may be worn or carried during the judging. The Fairest of
the Fair, Young Miss, Teen Miss & Little Miss will be expected to participate
in the week long fair activities at the Fair. Fairest of the Fair receives a $500
scholarship to the school of her choice & a check for $200 towards a new
dress for the state pageant from the Putnam County Fair Board.
All applications with entry fee should be dropped off at
Millennium Tanning, Jackson Plaza Shopping Center or
mailed with check payable to the Putnam County Fair to:
Gina Hooper, 1129 Flatt Circle, Cookeville, TN 38501.
PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR PRINCESS PAGEANTS
Thursday, July 30, 2015 - 5:00pm z Fairgrounds Main Stage
Ages (9-15 years): Little Miss: (9-10 years)
Princess: (11-12 years) z Teen Miss: (13-15 years)
Entry Fee $40
All winners in these categories are expected to participate fully
as requested in the Putnam County Fair.
PUTNAM COUNTY
FAIR BABY & TINY MISS PAGEANTS
Sunday, August 2, 2015 - 1:00pm z Putnam County Music Barn
Ages (0 months-8 years): Little Princess: (0-17 months)
LIttle Miss Toddler: (18-29 months)
Little Miss Tiny Tot: (30-41 months)
Tiny Angel: (42 months-4 years) z Miss Tiny Tot: (5-6 years)
Tiny Miss: (7-8 years)z Boys Little Prince: (0-24 months)
Entry Fee $40
All Eleven (11) categories may enter in any of the following categories:
Prettiest Smile – Prettiest Eyes – Prettiest Hair – Most Photogenic
Additional Entry Fee $15 per category -- Premium: $25 & Trophy
(attach a 5 X 7 or 8 X 10 photo of contestants entering
Most Photogenic with name and address on the back of the photo)
Deadline for Thursday’s July 30, 2015 Pageant is Thursday, July 23, 2015.
Deadline for Sunday’s August 2, 2015 Pageant is Tuesday, July 28, 2015.
No applications accepted after Deadline – NO EXCEPTIONS.
Dates & times subject to change without notice. No refunds on entry fees.
8
SECTION A
ADULT - CULTURAL ARTS BUILDING
Michelle Parrott, Extension Director, UT Extension - 526-4561
General Rules:
1. All entries must be made between 8a & 12 noon Saturday, August 1, 2015.
All entries must have a barcode. Barcodes are available at the Cultural Arts
Building between 7:30a & 11:30a. No barcodes will be given out after 11:30a,
and no entries will be taken after 12:00 noon.
2. Only one entry from any person under the same category.
3. All entries must be called for between 1:00 & 3:00pm, Sunday, August 9. You
must bring your claim ticket & a photo id. We are not responsible for articles
not called for by 3:00pm. Becoming fair property if not picked up by 3pm.
4. If only 1 entry in a class, it shall be judged according to the quality of the product.
5. No entries may be removed before 1:00pm, Sunday August 9.
6. Entries in this department are from ages 18 and over.
7. All entries shall be judged on the overall quality of the entry.
8. All checks should be picked up in the fair office by 3:00pm Sunday, August 9.
9. All judges' decisions are final.
10. Entries must be the work of an amateur exhibitor.
*A professional is defined as one that earns the majority of their living from the art or craft.
DEPARTMENT 1 - FLORAL ART
Betty Higgins, Raymond Higgins, Katie Gibbs, Carolyn Wilson
Entries will be taken under South Grandstand
"A specimen shall be a single bloom instead of a single stem."
Lot 1 Premiums Offered: $1,074
Premiums: $8, $6, $4
22. Arrangement of cosmos
1. Specimen small zinnia
23. Arrangement of Gladioli 12" stems
2. Specimen large zinnia
24. Arrangement snapdragons
3. Specimen small marigold
25. Arrangement nasturtiums
4. Specimen large marigold
26. Arrangement petunias
5. Specimen French marigold
27. Arrangement marigolds (small)
6. Specimen cockscomb
28. Arrangement marigolds (large)
7. Specimen decorative
29. Arrangement zinnias (small)
dahlia, 4" or more
30. Arrangement zinnias (large)
8. Specimen chrysanthemum
31. Arrangement chrysanthemums
9. Specimen any other
32. Arrangement using single color
10. Specimen rose, red
(including container)
11. Specimen rose, white/white blend
33. Arrangement roses (single bloom)
12. Specimen rose,
34. Arrangement roses
yellow/yellow blend
variety of colors
13. Specimen rose, pink/pink blend
35. Arrangement of miniature roses
14. Specimen rose,
36. Arrangement of dried flowers
orange/apricot blend
37. Miniature arrangement using all
15. Specimen rose,
fresh growing materials (under 3")
mauve/mauve blend
38. Miniature arrangement using
16. Specimen dahlia less than 4"
all dried materials (under 3")
17. Specimen sunflower
39. Miniature arrangement using
18. Any other rose
all artificial material (under 3")
19. Specimen Hibiscus
40. Arrangement any other
20. BEST OF SHOW (1-19) $10.00
21. Arrangement of dahlias(6 or more, 41. Arrangement of sunflowers
42. BEST OF SHOW (21-41) $10.00
1 or more varieties, 12" stems)
DEPARTMENT 29 - OPEN WALKING HORSE SHOW
Saturday, July 18, 2015 z 6:00 p.m.
Upper Cumberland Walking Horse Association
Questions: Jim Sherrell, Email: [email protected] or call 615-464-5047
OFFICIAL PROGRAM: HIGH POINT SHOW
NO CLASS ADDED TO THIS PROGRAM
NO REFUNDS FOR SCRATCHES
*(Riders Cup)
***Negative Coggins Required***
(Persons on Federal disqualification cannot transport horses to the show
and can only participate as a spectator.) Show Management and sponsoring
organization will not be responsible for accidents, theft, or injury that may
occur to any person, animal, or property.
Premium Class 1: Blue Ribbon & $1 to each Entry
Premiums Class 2-30: $75, $50, $40, $30, $20
Premium Class 31: $400,$150,$100,$50,$25
Trainer Award for trainer with the most entries $300
Entry Fee: $30
Stake Class $60
*Riders Cup: Additional $10
Each entry must pay their HIO fees. These fees are in addition to entry fees.
1. Lead Line - no entry fee
Sponsored by Turkey Creek Farm
2. Model
3. 2 & 3 Year Old Trail Pleasure
4. 2 Year Old Amateur
5. Yearlings
6. Walking Pony Juvenile
7. **2 Year Old Open
8. 4 Year Old Amateur Specialty
9. Country Pleasure
10. Ladies Amateur Walking Specialty
11. Youth Lite Shod
12. **15.2 and Under Specialty
13. Youth Walking 11 and Under
14. Lite Shod Pleasure Specialty
15. **Park Performance Specialty
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Amateur Owned & Trained Specialty
Youth Country Pleasure
**Show Pleasure Specialty
Youth 17 & Under Walking Specialty
Western Lite Shod
**3 year Old Open
Park Pleasure Specialty
Youth Trail Optional Tack
Walking Amateur Specialty
**4 Year Old Open
Style Racking
Trail Pleasure Amateur
**Open Specialty
3 Year Old Amateur Walking
Speed Racking
**Walking Horse Stake
POTTED PLANTS
Meg Goode, Rich Goode, Jill Tustin - Entries will be taken under South Grandstand
43. Mother-in-law's 49. Geranium
56. Jade Plant
tongue
50. Begonia, small leaf
57. Any other plant
44. Sultana
51. Begonia, large leaf
58. Succulent
45. Fern
52. African violet, single
59. Any other foliage plant
46. Coleus
53. African violet, double
60. Any other flowering plant
47. Philodendron 54. Mixed Plants
61. BEST OF SHOW
48. Cactus
55. Terrarium or dish garden
(43-57) $10.00
9
Bob Roberson third from the left, and Bill Roberson, fourth
from the left present the blue ribbon to Jim Keller at the
Putnam County Fair Walking Horse Show in 1962.
30
DEPARTMENT 26A
CART & WAGON COMPETITION
Wednesday, August 5, 2015 z 3:00 p.m. - Main Arena
Wes Roberson, Carl Bilbrey
Premiums: $100, $75, $50, $25
Class 1 - Cart Class (Pony/Mule/Horse)
Class 2 - Wagon Class (Pony/Mule/Horses)
Participants may wish to come early and provide rides
for senior citizens coming to Senior Citizen Day.
DEPARTMENT 27 - DRAFT HORSE & MULE SHOW
Saturday, August 8, 2015 z 8:00 a.m.
Carl Bilbrey, Chair; Ann Bilbrey, Wes Roberson, Matt Gaw
Premiums: $25, $20, $15, $10, $5
Entry Fee: $5 per entry per class
Classes 43-47: $75, $50, $40
1. Draft Horse Colt, weaning, under 1 yr. 24. Best Pair Horse Mules, 1 yr. under 2
2. Draft Mare Colt, weaning, under 1 yr. 25. Horse Mule, 2 yrs. under 3
3. Draft Stallion
26. Best Pair Horse Mules,2 yrs. under 3
4. Champion Draft Stallion ....... $25
27. Horse Mule, 3 yrs. under 4
5. Draft Mare, 1 yr. & under 2
28. Best Pair Horse Mules, 3 yrs. under 4
6. Draft Mare, 2 yrs. under 3
29. Horse Mule, 4 years & over
7. Draft Mare, 3 yrs. & over
30. Best Pair Horse Mules, 4 yrs. & over
8. Best Pair of Mares
31. Champion Horse Mule, Winner of
9. Champion Draft Mare........... $25
Class 22, 23, 25, 27, 29.........$25
10. Broodmares with weaning,
32. Champion Pair Horse Mules, Winner ..
Mule Colt, either sex under 1 yr.
of Class 24, 26, 28, 30 .... $25
11. Mare Mule, weaning under 1 yr.
33. Jenny, weaning under 1 yr.
12. Mare Mule, 1 yr. under 2
34. Jenny, 1 yr. & under 2
13. Best Pair Mare Mules, 1 yr. under 2
35. Jenny, 2 yrs. & under 3
14. Mare Mule, 2 yrs under 3
36. Jenny, 3 yrs. & over
15. Best Pair Mare Mules, 2 yr. under 3
37. Champion Jenny ............$25
16. Mare Mule, 3 yrs. under 4
38. Jack, weaning under 1 yr.
17. Best Pair Mare Mules, 3 yrs. under 4 39. Jack, 1 yr. & under 2
18. Mare Mules, 4 years & over
40. Jack 2 yrs. & under 3
19. Best Pair Mare Mules,4 yrs. & over 41. Jack 3 yrs. & over
20. Champion Mare Mule, Winner of
42. Champion Jack ............$25
Class 11, 12, 14, 16 & 18 .... $25
43. 1 Mule Cart Class
21. Champion Pair Mare Mules,
44. 2 Hitch Wagon Class
Winner of Class 13, 15, 17, 19.....$25 45. Unicorn Hitch Wagon Class
22. Horse Mule Colt, weaning under 1 yr. 46. 4 Hitch Wagon Class
23. Horse Mule Cole, 1 yr. under 2
47. Mule Wagon Race
DEPARTMENT 28 - OPEN MULE PULLING
Friday, July 31, 2015 z 6:00 p.m. ~ East Arena
Mark Speck, Chair; Anita Speck, Carl Bilbrey, Wes Roberson, Matt Gaw
Fertilizer for pulling Compliments of: Putnam Farmers Co-op - Jerry Cumby –
Tractor Compliments of: Tri-Green Equipment
Entry Fee: $25 per class
Premiums: Plaques & $300, $200, $150, $100, $100
Class 1 - Pair of Mules under 2000 lbs.
Class 2 - Pair of Mules 2000 to 2200 lbs.
Class 3 - Pair of Mules 2200 to 2500 lbs. Class 4 - Pair of Mules over 2500 lbs.
29
DEPARTMENT 2 - DOMESTIC ART
1. Unless otherwise indicated all articles exhibited in this department must be
strictly the handiwork of the exhibitor.
2. Articles must have been completed within the last 24 months (2 yrs) and
never been entered in the fair previously.
CLOTHING
(Bring on wire hangers) Judy Ramsey, Chairman; Sue Young
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Boy's garment
Sleepwear (gowns, pj's) etc.
Man's garment
Smocked child's garment
Girl's dress, 1-6 years
Girl's dress, 7-14 years
Girl's play clothes
Boy's play clothes
Girl's jumper
Misc. garment or accessory
Child's coat
Lady's coat, lined
Lady's casual garment
(pants, dress, shorts, etc.)
14. Lady's vest
15. Lady's dress-up dress
16. Lady's evening wear
17.
18.
19.
20.
Lady's lined suit, jacket & skirt
Lady's unlined suit, jacket & skirt
Lady's pantsuit
Child's article of clothing
embroidered
21. Adult article of clothing
embroidered
22. Lady's casual blouse
23. Lady's dress blouse
24. Lady's skirt
25. Lady's slacks
26. Infant's garment
27. Infant's dress
28. Machine French hand sewn dress
29. Machine French hand sewn
baby gown
30. BEST OF SHOW (1-29) $10.00
NEEDLEWORK
Judy Abbott, Chairman, Miriam Goodman, Carol Kinney, Lois Squires
All needlework MUST be completed and ready for use.
SIZE INDICATES STITCHED AREA.
31. Framed, crewel embroidery
48. Penny Rug or Wool Applique
32. Framed, counted cross-stitch
article
up to 8" x 10"
49. Chicken scratch article
50. Counted cross stitch article
8" x 10" to 11" x 14"
51. Cross stitch Christmas ornament
52. Crewel embroidery article
larger than 11"x14" to 16"x20"
53. Drawn thread article
54. Embroidered article with cotton thread
larger than 16" x 20"
55. Hardanger or cutwork article
56. Needlepoint article (tent stitches only)
with words up to 8" x 10"
57. Needlepoint Christmas ornament
58. Plastic canvas article
with words larger than 8" x 10"
59. Misc. or mixed media article
60. BEST OF SHOW (47-59) $10
w/embellishments (beads, etc.) 61. Needlework decoration on
39. Framed, needlepoint
sweatshirt or sweater
(tent stitches only)
62. Handkerchief
40. Framed, canvas work other
63. Apron, handmade and/or embellished
than tent up to 8" x 10"
64. Luncheon or table cloth
41. Framed, canvas work other
65. Pillow cases - 1 pair
than tent larger than 8" x 10"
66. Placemats - set or 2
42. Framed, sampler, any media,
67. Tea or hand towel
up to 8" x 10"
68. Pillow, canvas work
43. Framed, sampler, any media,
(other than tent stitches)
69. Pillow, counted cross stitch
44. Framed, misc. or mixed media
70. Pillow, drawn thread
up to 8" x 10"
71. Pillow, embroidery
45. Framed, misc. or mixed media
72. Pillow, needlepoint (tent stitches only)
73. Pillow, quilted
46. BEST OF SHOW (31-45) $10
74. Pillow, any other
47. Canvas work article (other
75. Table runner (not quilted)
than tent stitches)
76. BEST OF SHOW (61-75) $10
10
QUILTS & QUILTING
Sandra Shepherd, Chairman; Christy Shepherd, Diane Bennett
ALL QUILTS COMMERCIALLY DONE OR NOT QUILTED BY THE
EXHIBITOR ARE ENTERED INTO CATEGORY NUMBER 95 & 102 ONLY.
77. Quilt top, hand-pieced
78. Quilt top, hand-appliqued
79. Quilt top, machine pieced
or appliqued
80. Quilt top, cross-stitched
or embroidered
81. Quilt, hand-pieced and
hand quilted
82. Quilt, machine-pieced and
hand quilted
83. Quilt, hand-pieced and
machine quilted
84. Quilt, machine-pieced and
machine quilted
85. Quilt, hand appliqued and
hand or machine quilted
86. Quilt, machine appliqued and
hand or machine quilted
87. Quilt, cross-stitched or embroidered
and hand or machine quilted
88. Quilt, whole cloth, hand-quilted
89. Baby quilt, hand quilted
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
Baby quilt, machine quilted
Miniature quilt, (12" x 18" or smaller)
Quilt, lap or throw- smaller than bedsize
Quilt, any other technique
Quilt top hand pieced or appliqued
and machine or commercially quilted
95. Quilt, commercially or not quilted
by exhibitor, all techniques, all sizes
96. Quilted wall hanging
97. Article of quilted clothing
98. Any other quilted article
99. Article yoyo method
100. Article "Cathedral Window" method
101. BEST OF SHOW(77-100) $10
102. VIEWER'S CHOICE QUILT - anyone
can enter a quilt in this class, does not
have to be made by owner, only has to be
owned. People coming to the fair will vote
on their favorite quilt. Awards will be made
near the end of the fair -- 1st, 2nd, & 3rd
Rosettes -- $10, $7, $5. Ballots available
in the Cultural Arts Building.
CROCHETING, KNITTING, ETC.
Deb Wolfe, Chairman; Tammy Loftis, Gwen Ray
103. Infants set, knitted or crocheted
(cap, sweater or saque, & pair booties)
104. Baby booties, pair knitted or
crocheted
105. House shoes, knitted or crocheted
106. Socks, knitted or crocheted
107. Scarf only, knitted or crocheted
108. Cap or hat, only knitted or
crocheted
109. Cap and scarf set knitted,
or crocheted
110. Stole or wrap, knitted
111. Stole or wrap, crocheted
112. Stole or wrap, any other
handmade
113. Baby afghan, knitted
114. Baby afghan, crocheted
115. Afghan, knitted
116. Afghan, crocheted
117. Afghan, hand or loom woven
118. Child's sweater, knitted
119. Child's sweater, crocheted
120. Adult sweater, knitted
121. Adult sweater, crocheted
122. Purse, knitted or crocheted
123. Collar, knitted or crocheted
124. Edging or insertion, knitted,
crocheted, bobbin lace, tatted
125. Tablecloth, knitted or crocheted
126. Bedspread, knitted or crocheted
127. Doily, crocheted, knitted,
tatted or bobbin lace
128. Dishcloth or pot holder,
knitted or crocheted
129. Toy, knitted or crocheted
130. Christmas article, knitted,
crocheted, tatted or bobbin lace
131. Any other knitted article
132. Any other crocheted article
133. Any other tatted article
134. Any other handmade lace article
135. Handmade doll outfit
(displayed on doll)
136. Loom Weaving - personal
item (scarf, purse, etc)
137. Any other Loom Woven article
138. Loom Knitting
139. BEST OF SHOW (102-137)$10
11
DEPARTMENT 26 - OPEN HALTER &
WESTERN QUARTER HORSE SHOW
Saturday, August 1, 2015 z 8:00am - 5:00pm
OPEN WESTERN HALTER HORSE SHOW - 8:00am - 9:30am
Jimmy Allen, Chairman; Carl Bilbrey, Wes Roberson
***Negative Coggins Test Required***
Entry Fee: $10 per class
Premiums: $50, $40, $30, $20, $10
1. Weanling Colts
2. Yearling Colts
3. 2 Yr. Old Stallions
4. 3 Yr. Old Stallions
5. Aged Stallions
6. Weanling Fillies
7. Yearling Fillies
8. 2 yr. old Mares
9. 3 yr. old Mares
10. Aged Mares
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Youth Mares, 18 & under
Junior Geldings – 2 yrs. & under
Senior Geldings – 3 yrs. & over
Youth Geldings, 18 yrs. & under
Youth Showmanship, 13 & under
Youth Showmanship, 14-18
Adult Showmanship, 19 & up
Rosettes for Grand & Reserve
Stallions, Grand & Reserve Mares,
and Grand & Reserve Geldings
OPEN WESTERN PERFORMANCE CLASSES - 9:30am
Melanie Bussell, Chairman, Myra Walker, Lori Love, Randy Walker,
Tevis Jarvis, Craig Bussell, Regina Walker, Kevin Walker, Bill Love,
Katie Clark, Jimmy Allen, Wes Roberson, Carl Bilbrey
Premiums Offered: $ 4,500
Classes 20-29:
Entry Fee: $20
Premiums: $70, $60, $50, $40, $30
Classes 30,32-34: Entry Fee: $30
Class 35: Entry Fee: $25 /person
Premiums 30-35: 90% Payback minus stock fees to top 3 places
18. Lead Line (6 & Under) (No Entry Fee) (Ribbons to all)
19. Pony Pleasure, (12 & Under) ($10 entry fee; pays $40, $30, $20 and $10)
20. Youth Western Walk Trot (18 & under)
(Horse cannot be shown in Class 21,23,25,27)
21. Youth Ranch Walk Trot (18 & under)
22. Open Western Walk Trot (Horse cannot be shown in Class 21, 23, 25, 27)
23. Open Ranch Walk Trot (Horse cannot be shown in Class 20, 22, 24, 26)
24. Youth Western Pleasure (18 & under)
25. Youth Ranch Horse Pleasure (18 & under)
26. Open Western Pleasure (Horse cannot be shown in Class 21,23,25,27)
27. Open Ranch Horse Pleasure (Horse cannot be shown in Class 20,22,24,26)
BARREL RACE EXHIBITION $5 -- 12noon – 2pm -– East Arena
Timed Events –– 2pm -- East Arena
28. Youth Barrel Race (18 & under)
(max 3 horses/Contestant) ***Will only
Drag between youth & open barrels***
29. Open Barrel Race (Max 3 Horses/Contestant)
30. Youth & Ladies Goat Tying (18 & under)
31. Dummy Roping Championship ($5 entry)
10 & under (Preliminary run next to
stage from class 20-29)
32. Youth (14 & under) & Ladies Break
away Roping (1 time/Contestant)
33. Ribbon Roping (1 time/Contestant)
34. Tie-Down Calf Roping
(1 time/Contestant)
35. Team Roping
(Max. 3 Entries/Contestant)
**Classes will be judged by AQHA and ARHA rules. Western attire is required.
***Negative Coggins Test Required***
***No entry fees refunded***
The Putnam County Fair Board reserves the right
to make adjustments to classes without advance notice.
28
DEPARTMENT 23 - BANTAM SHOW
All classes: Single entries - $5, $4, $3, $2
B B RED OE
WHITE OE
BLUE RED OE SILVER DUCKWING
1. Cock
5. Cock
9. Cock
13. Cock
2. Hen
6. Hen
10. Hen
14. Hen
3. Cockerel
7. Cockerel
11. Cockerel
15. Cockerel
4. Pullet
8. Pullet
12. Pullet
16. Pullet
BLACK OE
CORNISH
SILKIES
SEABRIGHTS
17. Cock
21. Cock
25. Cock
29. Cock
18. Hen
22. Hen
26. Hen
30. Hen
19. Cockerel
23. Cockerel 27. Cockerel
31. Cockerel
20. Pullet
24. Pullet
28. Pullet
32. Pullet
COCHIN & FRIZZLES AURCUNA
JAPS
ROCK & REDS
33. Cock
37. Cock
41. Cock
45. Cock
34. Hen
38. Hen
42. Hen
46. Hen
35. Cockerel
39. Cockerel 43. Cockerel
47. Cockerel
36. Pullet
40. Pullet
44. Pullet
48. Pullet
OPEN BREED
FAWN
CRELE
49. Cock
53. Cock
57. Cock
50. Hen
54. Hen
58. Hen
51. Cockerel
55. Cockerel
59. Cockerel
52. Pullet
56. Pullet
60. Pullet
CHAMPION AWARDS - $6 - All Breeds Competing
61. Champion Cock
62. Champion Hen
63. Champ. Cockerel
64. Champion Pullet
65. Champion Display
DEPARTMENT 24 - JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW -
1. All rules same as open except for exhibitor must be 12 years of age or under.
2. Trophies awarded 1st - 4th place in each of the following divisions.
STANDARD BREEDS
BANTAM
1. Cockerel
2. Pullet
3. Cockerel
4. Pullet
GRAND CHAMPION JUNIOR DIVISION
5. 4-H Chick-Chain (ages 9-19) Pullet
Trophy Sponsored By: Roy Moss
DEPARTMENT 25
PUTNAM COUNTY HORSE SHOW
Monday, August 3, 2015
z
6:00 p.m. - Coca Cola Arena
Myra Walker, Chair; Melanie & Craig Bussell, Lori Love, Randy Walker, Tevis Jarvis,
Regina & Kevin Walker, Bill Love, Jimmy Allen, Carl Bilbrey, Wes Roberson
Rules: Non-Affiliated
Entry Fee: $5 (Classes 3-24)
1. All classes for Putnam County residents only.
2. All horses shown must be owned by residents of Putnam County
30 days prior to show date. (Except classes 15 and 22)
3. Negative Coggins Test required.
Premiums 3-24: $40, $30, $20, $10, $5
1. Stick Horse Race - 6 & under
12. Youth Western Pleasure** 18 & under
Sponsored by Manna's Hana Riding Center 13. Bat-n-bucket
2. Lead Line - 6 & under
14. Saddle Mule
Sponsored by Will & Wes Roberson
15. Youth Trail Pleasure -- 18 & under
3. Youth Walk Trot – 18 yrs & under**
16. Egg & Spoon
4. Youth Country Pleasure – 18 & under 17. Hunter Under Saddle
5. Youth Ranch Horse Pleasure –
18. Best Lady or Gentleman Rider18 & under**
50yrs & older (judged on rider)
6. Pony Pleasure (52" & under) –
19. Mule Race
boy & girl rider, 12 years & under
20. Potato Race
7. Adult Western Pleasure – Qtr Horse** 21. Adult Trail Pleasure
8. Flat Shod Racking -- OPEN
22. Lite Shod -- OPEN
9. Adult Ranch Horse Pleasure**
23. Adult Speed Racking -- OPEN
10. Costume Class -- 10 & under
24. Rescue Race
11. Adult Country Pleasure
** Classes 3,5,7,9, 12 are for trotting breeds.
The same horse cannot show in both Ranch Horse & Western Pleasure.
27
DEPARTMENT 3 - CANNING
Special Rules:
1. All containers MUST be standard "MASON" quart jars or pint
clear glass jars or standard jars of sizes stated in the categories.
2. The name of the owner should be on the bottom of each jar.
CANNED FRUIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
Andrew Jall, Chairman; Opal Bohannon, Beverly Hall
Qt. jar apples
5. Qt. jar pears
Qt. jar blackberries
6. Qt. jar blueberries
Qt. jar cherries
7. Qt. jar any other fruit
Qt. jar peaches
JELLIES
(1/2 pint, pint or standard sealed jelly jar)
11. Jar crabapple jelly
8. Jar plum jelly
12. Jar blackberry jelly
9. Jar apple jelly
13. Any other jelly
10. Jar grape jelly
PRESERVES
14. Jar apple preserves
15. Jar cherry preserves
16. Jar pear preserves
17. Jar raspberry preserves
18. Jar strawberry preserves
19. Jar plum preserves
20. Jar damson preserves
21. Jar peach preserves
22. Jar any other preserves
JAMS & JUICES
23. Jar apple butter
27. Jar strawberry jam
24. Jar apple sauce
28. Qt. jar grape juice
25. Jar blackberry jam
29. Qt. jar tomato juice
26. Jar raspberry jam
30. BEST OF SHOW (1-29) $10
CANNED VEGETABLES
Velma Peek, Chairman; Ruth Vanbeber
39. Pt. jar corn, cream style
31. Qt. jar shelly green beans
40. Pt. jar greens
32. Qt. jar green snap beans
41. Pt. jar green peas
33. Qt. jar sauerkraut
42. Pt. jar field peas
34. Qt. jar tomatoes
43. Pt. jar squash
35. Pt. jar lima beans
44. Pt. jar soup mixture
36. Pt. jar carrots
45. Pt. jar misc. vegetables
37. Pt. jar beets
46. BEST OF SHOW(31-45)$10
38. Pt. jar corn, whole kernel
PICKLES & RELISH
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
Pat Long, Chairman; Delza Farley
Pt. jar beet pickles
55. Pt. jar cucumber pickles, sweet
Pt. jar pickled okra
56. Pt. jar dill pickles
Pt. jar bread & butter pickles
57. Pt. jar peach pickles
Pt. jar chili sauce
58. Pt. jar pickled squash
Pt. jar mixed pickles
59. Pt. jar squash relish
Pt. jar pickle relish
60. Pt. jar spiced apples
Pt. jar corn relish
61. Pt. jar misc, pickles or relish
Pt. jar cucumber pickles, sour
62. Pt. jar salsa
DRIED PRODUCTS
63. Pt. jar dried apples
64. Pt. jar dried lima beans
65. Pt. jar dried beans,any variety
66. Pt. jar dried field peas
67. BEST OF SHOW
(47-66) $10
12
DEPARTMENT 4 - CULINARY ARTS
Special Rules:
1. Cakes must be displayed on heavy cardboard.
2. Breads, small cakes, cookies and candles must be displayed on
small 6" plates.
3. Only 1/4 of regular size cake is required for entry,
except entry #23 (best cake decorations)
4. Only 1/4 of regular pie is required to display.
5. All breads, cakes, cookies, pies and candies will be discarded
after judging, except first place winners.
BREADS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Doris Hawkins, Chairman; Jane Boyd, Pat Grimes, Pat Mills
Three yeast rolls
7. Gingerbread - 1/4 loaf
Loaf yeast bread - 1/4 loaf
8. Banana nut bread - 1/4 loaf
Loaf sourdough bread - 1/4 loaf
9. Any other bread - 1/4 loaf
Three sweel rolls (yeast)
10. Wheat bread - 1/4 loaf
Three cornmeal muffins
11. Zuchinni bread - 1/4 loaf
Three white biscuits
12. Any sugar free loaf bread
Jam cake
Pound cake, without icing
Angel food cake
Chocolate cake, with icing
White layer cake, with icing
Devil's food cake, with icing
Spice cake, with icing
CAKES
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Prune cake
Carrot cake
Any other cake
Cake decoration(decoration only)
Apple stack cake
Coconut cake
BEST OF SHOW (13-25) $10
SMALL CAKES & COOKIES
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
Linda Thompson, Chairman; Vickie Apple
Three ice box cookies
34. Three brownies
Three peanut butter cookies
35. Three any other cookies
Three chocolate chip cookies
36. Three blueberry muffins
Three oatmeal cookies
37. Three any other muffins
Three sugar cookies
38. Any sugar free muffin
Three sugar free cookies
39. Any bar cookie
Three cupcakes, with icing
40. Cherry pie (traditional)
41. Apple pie (traditional)
42. Pecan pie
43. Chess with no meringue
44. Pumpkin pie (traditional)
45. Chocolate pie
46. Coconut pie
47. Lemon pie (traditional)
54. Chocolate fudge, 3 pcs.
55. Caramel fudge, 3 pcs.
56. Divinity, 3 pcs.
57. Peanut butter fudge, 3 pcs.
PIES
48. Mince Meat pie
49. Berry pie
50. Unfilled pie shell baked
51. Fried pies, fresh or
canned any fruit variety
52. Fried pies, dried any
fruit variety
53. Any other pie
DEPARTMENT 22 - POULTRY
Roy Moss, Chair; Sally Moss, Johnny Hale, Tommy Goff, Roy Moss Jr., Matt Gaw
Judging 9:00 a.m. - Wednesday, August 5, 2015
Special Rules:
1. Entry fee $1 per head per class. All pair or pen entries are treated as 1 entry.
2. All birds must be entered by 4:00 pm, Tuesday & will remain on exhibit
until 8:00 p.m., Friday or forfeit premium.
3. All birds, except turkeys, geese and ducks will be shown in pens or singles.
4. Singles consist of 1 Cockerel or 1 Pullet. Pens will consist of 1 Cockerel
and 2 Pullets or 3 Pullets.
5. Turkeys, geese, rabbits and ducks will be shown in pairs.
6. Any bird showing disease or illness will be rejected.
7. Any bird must be bonafide property of exhibitor.
8. Hens will be judged on their feather characteristics.
9. All birds will be tested on Tuesday by the state inspector.
Grand Champion Trophy for Best Show
Sponsored By: Roy Moss
(Must be won 3 yrs. in a row to retire)
All Classes: Single Entries - $5, $4, $3, $2
1. Hen
STANDARD BREED (RED & BLACK SEXLINKS)
2. Cock
3. Cockerel
4. Pullet 5. Young Pen
6. Hen
7. Cock
NEW HAMPSHIRES
8. Cockerel
8. Pullet
10. Young Pen
11. Hen
12. Cock
RHODE ISLAND REDS
13. Cockerel
14. Pullet
15. Young Pen
16. Hen
17. Cock
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
18. Cockerel
21. Hen
22. Cock
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
23. Cockerel
26. Hen
27. Cock
LEGHORNS (Any Variety)
28. Cockerel
ANY OTHER BREED OR CLASS (not included in above breeds)
31. Hen
32. Cock
33. Cockerel
MISCELLANEOUS
Pair of Turkeys (male & female)
41. Pair of Gray Rabbits (male & female)
Pair of Geese (male & female)
42. Pair of Rabbits any other breed
Pair of Ducks (male & female)
(male & female)
Pair of Bantam Ducks
43. Pair of Peacocks (male & female)
(male & female)
44. Pair of Pheasants (male & female)
40. Pair of White Rabbits(male & female) 45. Pair of Guineas (male & female)
36.
37.
38.
39.
CHAMPION AWARDS - All Breeds Competing
46. Champion Hen ................ $5.00 49. Champion Young Pen...... $5.00
47. Champion Cockerel ......... $5.00 50. Champion Cock ............... $5.00
48. Champion Pullet .............. $5.00
CANDIES
58. Peanut butter brittle , 3 pcs.
59. Plate assorted candy, 3 pcs.
60. Any other candy, 3 pcs.
61. BEST OF SHOW (27-60) $10
13
Pen Entries - $6, $5, $4, $3
26
DEPARTMENT 21 - OPEN DAIRY CATTLE SHOW
REGISTERED JERSEYS, HOLSTEIN,
GUERNSEY, AYRSHIRE & BROWN SWISS
George Boyd, Wayne Key, Matt Gaw
Tuesday, August 4, 2015 6:00 p.m.
(cattle in barn by 5:00 p.m.)
Special Rules:
1. An Exhibitor is a person, family, or partnership who operates one farm unit &
shows dairy cattle at the Putnam County Fair; and may be referred to as 1 farm.
2. Entries should be in the hands of the clerk by August 3rd, & must be in place
by 4pm August 4th. Late entries will be charged a $1 entry fee per animal.
3. Entries will give name and address of Exhibitor.
4. Present registration papers & official health certificate to clerk before show begins.
5. No more than 2 premiums will be paid in individual classes to 1 farm, except
Putnam County Juniors.
6. Breeders Herd will be limited to one entry from each farm.
7. Show starts with Spring Jersey Heifer Calf & alternate with Holstein as listed.
8. Yearlings in milk will show as Jr. 2 year olds.
9. Uniform, standard Dairy Show Rules & Ages apply in any case not covered.
10. Wood shavings will be provided. We request no other bedding be used.
11. Premiums shall be: Classes 1 thru 7 and 9 thru 13 $40, $35, $30, $25, $20
Breeders Herd $50, $45, $40, $35, $30
$15 to top Putnam County exhibitor in both of above
Junior & Senior Champion & Reserve (1-7) (8-13)...................Rosette
Grand Champion.......................................................................Trophy
12. Jersey & Holstein classes in the Putnam County Fair:
1. Spring Heifer Calf born March 1, 2015 or later
2. Winter Heifer Calf born December 1, 2014 to February 28,2015.
3. Fall Heifer Calf, born September 1 to November 30, 2014.
4. Summer Yearling Heifer, born June 1 to August 31, 2014.
5. Spring Yearling Heifer, born March 1 to May 31, 2014.
6. Winter Yearling Heifer, born Dec. 1, 2011 to February 28, 2014.
7. Fall Yearling Heifer, born September 1 to November 30, 2013.
8. Junior Champion & Reserve (Classes 1-7)
9. Cow, Junior 2 year old, born March 1 to August 31, 2013.
10. Cow, Senior 2 year old, born September 1, 2007 to February 28, 2013.
11. Cow, 3 year old, born September 1, 2010 to August 31, 2012.
12. Cow, 4 year old, born September 1, 2009 to August 31, 2011.
13. Cow, 5 & over, born before September 1, 2010.
14. Senior Champion & Reserve (classes 9-13)
15. Grand Champion
16. Breeders Herd, 4 females, bred & now owned by Exhibitor.
Entries should reach the clerk before August 3, 2015.
George Boyd; 1900 E. Spring St., Cookeville, TN 38506;
(931) 528-8805 or Fax (931) 528-5604
L-R: Henry, John H., Aubrey, Asberry, Dibrell, & Hartford Boyd.
The six
Boyd
Brothers at
the Putnam
County Fair
in 1938
showing
registered
Jerseys
Dibrell’s son, Dr. George Boyd continues the family’s legacy of supporting
the county fair by serving as Open Dairy Show Chair each year, while his
Mother, Jane serves this year as volunteer in the Cultural Arts Building.
25
DEPARTMENT 5 - ARTS & CRAFTS
Shane Cobb, Chairman; Dean Cobb, Marcy Griffin
Special Rules: 1. Articles exhibited in this department must be strictly
handmade and the work of the exhibitor.
2. The articles must have been made within the last 24 months
and never been entered in the fair before.
3. All items must be framed and ready for hanging.
Lot 5
12. Water color, animals
1. Charcoal drawing
13. Ink drawing
2. Pencil drawing
14. Acrylic painting, scenes
3. Pastel
15. Acrylic painting, portraits
4. Oil painting, scenes
16. Acrylic painting, still-life
5. Oil painting, portraits
17. Acrylic painting, animals
6. Oil painting, still-life
18. Any other painting
7. Oil painting, animals
19. Miniature painting (not over 8"x10")
8. Oil painting, flowers
20. Caricature (up to 8.5" x 11")
9. Water color, scenes
21. Caricature (larger than 8.5" x 11")
10. Water color, portraits
22. BEST OF SHOW (1-21) $10
11. Water color, still-life
CRAFTS
Helen Marie Kulis, Chairman; Sandy Miller, Janice Garrett
23. Wooden article, smaller than 15"
40. Article made for Easter decoration
24. Wooden article, larger than 15"
41. Article made for Halloween
24b. Wood carving
decoration
25. Wreath, any natural materials
42. Article made for Thanksgiving
26. Article, paper cutting
decoration
27. Ceramic article (1 only)
43. Article made for any other
28. Tole painted article
holiday decoration
29. Painted sweatshirt
44. BEST OF SHOW (23-43) $10
30. Jewelry
45. Homemade doll clothes, 3 pcs.
31. Porcelain doll (1 only), handmade
mounted on cardboard
32. Article, stencilled
46. Christmas decoration
33. Latch hooked rug
47. Stuffed toy
34. Hooked rug
48. Christmas ornament
35. Handmade rug
49. Christmas wreath or wall hanging
36. Purchased porcelain doll
50. Soft sculptured doll
kits (dressed & assembled
51. Any other soft doll
37. Any other dressed dolls
52. Woven basket
(clothing made by participant)
53. Article, wheat weaving
38. Article made from recycled material 54. Stained glass article
39. Article made for Valentine
55. Other craft
decoration
56. BEST OF SHOW (45-55) $10
DEPARTMENT 6 - PHOTOGRAPHY
Committee: Cookeville Camera Club, www.cookevillecameraclub.com
Premiums: $8,$6, $4
Special Rules:
Best of Show each group $15
1. Categories 1-17 are reserved for amateur photographers. Amateur means the exhibitor
has never received any form of payment or other compensation for their photos or
services related to photography.
2. Categories 18 and 19 are reserved for professional photographers (including freelance,
semi-pro, and members of the Cookeville Camera Club). These are the only categories that
exhibitors may enter if they have ever received any form of payment or other compensation
for their photos or services related to photography.
3. Categories 20 - 22 are reserved for members of the Cookeville Camera Club only;
maximum of two entries per member.
4. Photographs in categories 1-16 must be 3½ x 5 up to 5 x 7 inches in size, and must
be mounted on a 5½ x 8½ inch piece of construction paper or other heavy-weight paper,
preferably black or white.
5. Black & White or color prints will be allowed in all categories.
6. Salon prints for categories 17 – 22 must be at least 8 x 10 up to 11 x 16 inches. They must
be mounted on a mat board, foam core, or other similar backing (not paper) with a 1 inch
border on each side of the print. The maximum size of the mounting board is 13 x 18".
7. No matting, frames, or glass will be allowed in any category.
14
Department 6 - Photography (continued)
8. Exhibitors must be 18 years of age or older at the time of entry. Exhibitors younger than
18 years must enter department 16.
9. The dept. management reserves the right to refuse any photo deemed inappropriate.
10. A maximum of 7 total entries per amateur will be accepted in categories 1-16, however,
they must be entered in 7 different categories. Salon categories 17–22 may have up to
two entries per exhibitor.
11. The exhibitor must have taken the entry photos.
12. Exhibitors may not enter both amateur and professional categories.
13. Best of Show awarded for amateur, professional, and Cookeville Camera Club categories
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Categories:
Amateur
Professional
Landscape
9. Wildlife
18. Salon: Putnam County Fair*
Waterscape
10. Insects
19. Salon: Any Subject
Buildings /
11. Macro / Close-up
architecture
12. Flowers, plants,
Cookeville Camera Club
Tells a story /
trees
20. Salon Novice: any subject
photojournalism 13. Farm life
Sports/action
14. Historic Tennessee 21. Salon Regular: any subject
People
15. Putnam County Fair* 22. Salon Master: any subject
Selfies
16. Open (any subject)
Pets
17. Salon (any subject)
*The Putnam County Fair reserves the right to use winners from Classes 15 & 18 in future
marketing materials or on the website without charge but with credit to the photographer.
DEPARTMENT 7 - COUNTRY STORE
Tammy Guess, Chair; Charity Uker, Betty Uker, Crystal Holt,
Krisy Livingston, and Sherron Stanton.
The Country Store offers antiques, gently used kitchen items,
handmade crafts, homemade desserts, canned jellies, jams and
honey, fresh garden vegetables, seeds, plants and flowers, and
crafts as well as popcorn, sweet tea and Coca-Cola products and at
least 100 other things.
The Country Store is open from 10a.m. til 11p.m daily.
Come in and meet the friendly folks who stock and run the store,
buy something, sit a spell, play checkers, have a cool drink and
meet your neighbors.
“The Country Store Gang”
“Buy a fair t-shirt
at the Country Store”
If you want to consign merchandise call Tammy Guess 931-979-0577
Merchandise for sale will be accepted Thursday, July 30
and during store hours other days.
Pickup checks for things that sell on Sunday, August 9, 1p.m. – 3p.m.
If you can’t be there at this time be sure to make arrangement in
advance with Tammy Guess to have your check mailed.
Pickup items that do not sell on Sunday, August 9, 1p.m. – 3p.m.
15
DEPARTMENT 19 -
YOUTH FIELD CROPS & GARDEN PRODUCTS
Britnie Pittman- Plate consists of 3 specimens
Premiums: $10, $8, $6, $4
12. Best plate of red tomatoes
1. Best 10 ears yellow corn
12a. Best plate of yellow tomatoes
2. Best 10 ears white corn
13. Best plate of cherry or salad tomatoes
3. Best sheaf(3 stalks) yellow corn
14. Best (6) Irish cobbler potatoes
4. Best sheaf (3 stalks) white corn
15. Best (6) Kennebec potatoes
5. Field pumpkins
16. Best (6) red potatoes
6. Best watermelon, round
17. Best (6) sweet potatoes
7. Best watermelon, long
18. Best garden display
8. Best 6 ears of green
19. Plate of large sweet peppers
sweet corn in shuck
20. Plate of small sweet peppers
9. Best plate of okra
21. Plate of small hot peppers
10. Best plate of cucumbers
22. Plate of large hot peppers
11. Best plate of yellow squash
SECTION E- LIVESTOCK, DAIRY & POULTRY
YOUTH & ADULTS
DEPARTMENT 20- OPEN BEEF CATTLE SHOW
Wayne Key, Chair; Mel Maxwell, Jeremy Glascock, Matt Gaw
Saturday, August 8, 2015 z Cattle Barn - 2:00 p.m.
Premiums: $40, $35, $30, $25, $20
Special Rules:
1. Registration certificates required & tattoos may be checked by committee.
2. Exhibitors will adhere to animal disease control rules and regulations
of State Department of Agriculture (listed in back of book)
3. All animals must be in place by 12:00 p.m. Saturday.
4. Only 2 entries per class per exhibitor.
5. Stall space may be assigned by committee.
6. All bulls over 6 months will be tied with neck ropes & led with nose ring.
7. No dogs allowed in Cattle Barn except for Service Dogs (Seeing eye & Hearing)
8. No Beef Cattle or tack will be allowed before 8:00 am Friday.
9. Show order will be based on a random draw of breeds present.
10. Cow and Calf pairs are eligible for Championship.
11. Classes must have a minimum of 10 head per breed on day of show or will compete
in other breed classes. Other Breed Classes offered are Ear & Non-Ear Influence.
12. Supreme Champion Female $100 premium - selection following all breed champions.
Lot 22
17. Supreme Champion Female
1. Novice Showmanship
18. Jr. Bull Calf after January 1, 2015.
2. Junior - 4th-5th grade
19. Late Sr. Bull Calf calved
3. Junior High - 6th-8th grade
November 1 to December 31, 2014.
4. Senior - 9th-12th grade
20. Early Sr. Bull Calf calved
5. Junior Commercial Beef Heifer
September 1 to October 31, 2014.
6. Jr. Heifer calved after Jan. 1, 2015. 21. Late Summer Yearling calved
7. Late Sr. Heifer calved November 1
July 1 to August 31, 2014.
to December 31, 2014.
22. Early Summer Yearling calved
8. Early Sr. Heifer calved
May 1 to June 30, 2014.
September 1 to October 31, 2014. 23. Late Jr. Yearling calved
9. Late Summer Yearling calved
March 1 to April 30, 2014.
July 1 to August 31, 2014.
24. Early Jr. Yearling calved
10. Early Summer Yearling calved
January 1 to February 28, 2014.
May 1 to June 30, 2014.
25. Sr. Yearling Bull calved
11. Late Jr. Yearling calved
September 1 to December 31, 2013.
March 1 to April 30, 2014.
26. Two Year Old Bull calved
12. Early Jr. Yearling calved
January 1 to August 31, 2013.
January 1 to February 29, 2014.
27. Grand Champion Bull........Rosette
13. Sr. Yearling Heifer calved
September 1 to December 31, 2013. 28. Reserved Grand Champion
Bull............Rosette
14. Cow with 2015 calf.
29. Top Placing County Owned
15. Grand Champion Female
Animal in each class
16. Reserved Grand Champion Female
Awards sponsored by Cookeville Tractor Supply & Clarence Tayes
24
DEPARTMENT 18 - HORTICULTURE
Vegetables 1-23 - Kay Sliger, Chair; Ray Farris, Vickie Walraven, Kelly Farris
(24-49) - Cathy Reel, Chair; Michael Walraven, Peggy Taroli, Becky Taroli
(50-86) - Tim Mahan, Chair; Ursula Mahan
Special Rules:
1. All entries must be from crops produced in 2015.
2. All products must be entered between 8:00 am - 12:00 noon
Saturday, August 1st and must remain until 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 9th.
3. Only 1 entry from any person or garden permitted under the same lot number.
4. A plate shall contain three (3) specimens, unless otherwise indicated.
Lot 18
VEGETABLES
27. Plate of red tomatoes
1. Plate of red onions
27a. Plate of roma tomatoes
2. Plate of yellow onions
28. Plate of yellow tomatoes
3. Plate of white onions
29. Plate of cherry tomatoes on stem
4. Plate of beets, with tops
29a. Plate of grape tomatoes
5. Plate of yellow squash
30. 5 Radishes, w/tops and roots
6. Plate of white squash
31. 4 Ear green field corn
7. Plate of squash, any other
32. 4 Ear green sweet corn
8. Plate of zucchini squash
33. One gallon greens
9. Plate of hot green peppers, large
34. Half gallon butter beans
10. Plate of hot red peppers,large
35. Half gallon bush beans, in pod
11. Plate of banana peppers,large
35a. Half gal. ½ runner beans,in pod
12. Plate of banana peppers, small
36. Half gallon pole beans,in pod
13. Plate of hot green peppers, small
37. Half gallon field peas,in pod
14. Plate of hot peppers, red/small
15. Plate of pimento peppers, green 38. Pint butter beans, fresh shelled
39. 10 Irish cobbler potatoes
16. Plate of pimento peppers, red
40. 10 Kennebec, Irish potatoes
16a. Plate of jalepenos
41. 10 red potatoes
17. Plate of sweet peppers,green
41a. 10 potatoes any other variety
18. Plate of sweet peppers,red
42. 10 Sweet potatoes
19. Plate of sweet peppers,yellow
20. Plate of peppers, any other variety 43. Sugar pumpkin, yellow
44. Potato pumpkin
21. Plate of carrots, with tops
45. Field pumpkin
22. Plate of cucumbers, slicing
46. Pie pumpkin
23. Plate of cucumbers, pickling
47. Head cabbage, with stalk & roots
23a. Garlic
48. 5 stalks rhubarb
24. Plate of turnips
49. Fall garden display, 6 or more
25. Plate of okra
26. Three egg plants
fresh vegetables grown by exhibitor
50. Plate of granny smith apples
51. Plate of red delicious apples
52. Plate of golden delicious apples
53. Plate of stayman winesap apples
54. Plate of gala apples
55. Plate of Jonathan apples
56. Plate of any other apple variety
57. Plate of peaches
58. Plate of plums
59. 5 bunches black or purple grapes
60. 5 bunches of pink grapes
61. 5 bunches of white grapes
FRUIT
62. Plate of keifer pears
63. Plate of any other variety pears
64. Plate of everbearing strawberries
65a.Long type watermelon
65b.Round type watermelon
66. Largest watermelon by
weight $30, $20
67. Watermelon, 3 distinct varieties
68. Muskmelon, any variety
69. Cantaloupe, any variety
69a.Pint blackberries
69b.Pint of blueberries
MISCELLANEOUS FARM PRODUCTS
70. Qt. sorghum molasses
71. Qt. homemade vinegar
72. Qt. homemade cider
73. Qt. strained honey
74. Qt. combed honey
75. Sunflower
76. Lb. homemade soap
77. Beeswax,1-5 lb. cake
78. Bunch of sage
79. Single gourd,
dipper type
80. Single gourd, any type
81. Gourds,
3 distinct types
82. Gourd display,
4 to 8 varieties
23
83. Plate of
3 pomegranates
84. 1 dozen white eggs
85. 1 dozen brown eggs
86. Cooking herb
87. Medicinal herb
88. Cooking herb collection
89. Medicinal herb collection
SECTION B
YOUTH CULTURAL ARTS DIVISION
Special Rules:
1. All entries must be made between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, Saturday, August
1st and must remain until 1:00 p.m. the following Sunday the 9th. Exception: 4-H
Dress Revue (see special rules).
2. Only one entry may be made under any lot number.
3. All articles entered in the Putnam County Fair must be made and exhibited by
Putnam County residents ONLY or Putnam County 4-H members. All articles
must have been completed during the past 12 months.
4. Exhibitors in lower group must have been in grades 4 thru 8 during the past
school year.
5. Exhibitors in upper group must have been in grades 9 thru 12 during the past
school year.
6. All clothing must be handmade articles, not modified store bought.
DEPARTMENT 8 - DOMESTIC ART
SEWING (Bring own hangers)
Best of Show: $10
"All clothing must be handmade articles, not modified store bought articles"
Lot 8 / Grades 4-8
1. Apron
2. Skirt
3. Any article made on sewing machine
4. Any Dress
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Jumper
Vest or jacket other
Any clothing article
Shirt or blouse
Shorts
NEEDLEWORK
Lot 8 / Grades 9-12
10. Skirt
11. Purse
12. Blouse or shirt
13. Jumper
14. Dress, suitable for school
15. Dress-up dress
16. Dress, party
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Set, shorts or slacks with shirt
Vest or jacket
Shorts or pants
Any other article of clothing
Any article made on
sewing machine
22. Costume
23. BEST OF SHOW - $10
Lot 8 / Grades 4-8
24. Any embroidery item
25. Blankets
26. Pillow cases
27. Place mats
28. Cross stitch - small
29. Cross stitch article - large
30. Knitted article - small
31. Knitted article - large
32. Latch hook rug
33. Latch hook pillow
34. Any pillow
35. Needlepoint - small
36. Needlepoint - large
37. Crochet article - small
38. Crochet article - large
39. Any quilted article
40. Any framed needlework
41. Any potholder
42. Best equipped sewing box
Lot 8 / Grades 9-12
43. Any embroidery item
44. Knitted or Crocheted Afghans
45. Pillow cases
46. Place mats
47. Cross stitch - small
48. Cross stitch - large
49. Knitted article - small
50. Knitted article - large
51. Latch hook rug
52. Latch hook pillow
53. Any pillow
54. Needlepoint - any article
55. Crochet article - small
56. Crochet article - large
57. Any size quilts
58. Any framed needlework
59. Any other blanket
60. Best equipped sewing box
61. BEST OF SHOW- $10
16
DEPARTMENT 9 - 4-H FASHION REVUE
Melissa Henry - Saturday, August 1st at 4:00 p.m.
Premium Offered: $165
Premiums for classes 1-7: $10, $6, $4
Special Rules:
1. Youth making entries in this event must be Putnam County 4-H members.
2. All garments must have been constructed during the past 12 months.
3. Youth may enter only 1 garment in each category.
4. Garments may be constructed from any fabric(s).
5. Garments must be entered Saturday, August 1st between 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.
6. Garments will be modeled at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.
7. The same garment can only be entered in 2 classes.
Lot 8A
CLASSES
1. Any garment - limited to students w/3 years or less of sewing experience.
2. Any garment - limited to students w/4 or more years of sewing experience.
3. School Wear
6. Casual or Sleepwear garment
4. Active or Sports garment
7. Any other garment
5. Best Wear or Formal Wear garment 8. BEST OF SHOW $25.00
DEPARTMENT 10 - CRAFTS
Lot 9 / Grades 4-8
1. Christmas wall hanging
2. Christmas stocking, homemade
3. Christmas wreath
4. Christmas tree ornaments
5. Christmas centerpiece
6. Wall plaques
7. Decorated picture frames
8. Any beaded item
9. Piggy Banks
10. Leathercraft
11. Article, stenciled or stamped
12. Decorated wrapped gift
13. Plastic canvas, useful
14. Article made from recycled materials
15. Wreath, any natural materials
16. Textile crafts
17. Decorated shirt
18. Wooden article
19. Jewelry, simple
20. Ceramic article
21. Homemade doll
22. Any other holiday craft
23. Color pencil drawing
24. Painting
25. Pencil drawing
26. Other crafts
Lot 9 / Grades 9-12
27. Christmas wall hanging
41.
42.
Christmas wreath
43.
Christmas tree ornaments
44.
Christmas centerpiece
45.
Wall plaques
46.
Decorated picture frames
47.
Any beaded item
48.
Piggy Banks
49.
Leathercrafts
50.
Article, stenciled or stamped
51.
Decorated wrapped gift
52.
Plastic canvas, useful
53.
Article made from recycled materials 54.
28. Christmas stocking, homemade
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
Decorated shirt
Textile crafts
Wreath, any natural materials
Wooden article
Jewelry, simple
Ceramic article
Homemade doll
Any other holiday craft
Color pencil drawing
Painting
Painting, other media
Pencil drawing
Other crafts
BEST OF SHOW $10
DEPARTMENT 11 - FLORAL
"Specimen" shall consist of one flower,
and shall be exhibited in a 12-16 ounce drink bottle.
Lot 10 / Grades 4-8
5. "Library"- flower arrangement w/theme
suggesting a title of a book. Should include
1. Specimen rose
book or title. Choice of plant material.
2. Specimen marigold
6. Silk arrangement
3. Specimen dahlia
7. Any other specimen
4. Specimen zinnia
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SECTION D - AGRICULTURAL DIVISION OPEN
Albert Harris, Chair; Donna Hamilton, Terry Lewis, Kim Bradford, Patsy Farris
Special Rules:
1. All entries must be from crops produced in 2015 with the exception of
tobacco crops of 2014 or 2015.
2. All agriculture products must be entered between 8:00am and 12:00 noon
Saturday, August 1st and will remain until 1:00 pm Sunday, August 9th.
3. Only one entry from a person, farm or garden will be permitted under the
same lot number in the Department.
4. All threshed grain must be in white bags.
5. All entries must contain quantities specified, no less or no more.
6. All sheaf exhibits must measure two inches below the head, stalks must be cut off
above & below the ears to compete for prize. 5 stalks must be shown as a sheaf.
7. All sheaf exhibits must measure two inches just below head; hybrid corn accepted.
8. Sheaves of hybrid corn must have all fodder shuck removed & stalks must be cut
off above & below ears to compete for prize. 5 stalks must be shown as a sheaf.
DEPARTMENT 17 - FARM CROPS
1. 10 Ears Yellow Hybrid - $8, $6, $4
2. 10 Ears White Hybrid - $8, $6, $4
3. 10 Ears Single Cross - $8, $6, $4
4. Champion 10 Ears, Hybrid - $8
CORN
5. 10 Ears Open Pollinated,
any variety - $8, $6, $4
6. 10 Ears Popcorn any variety - $8, $6, $4
OTHER GRAIN
All Categories: $10, $8, $6
7. Half Peck Oats
10. Half Peck Wheat, smooth
8. Half Peck Barley
11. Half Peck, Cowpeas, any variety
9. Half Peck Wheat, bearded
12. Half Peck Peanuts
BURLEY TOBACCO CROP OF 2005 OR 2006
13. 4 Hands Flying (X group)
16. 4 Hands Red Leaf (BR group)
14. 4 Hands Lugs or Cutters (C group) 17. Stalk cured or partly cured
15. 4 Hands Bright Leaf (BF group)
18. Stalk green
OTHER CROPS
29. Sheaf of Timothy Grass
19. Sheaf of Wheat
30. Sheaf of Red Top Grass
20. Sheaf of Oats
31. Sheaf of Orchard Grass
21. Sheaf of Alfalfa
32. Sheaf of KY. 31 Fescue
22. Sheaf of Crimson Clover
33. Sheaf of Summer Annual
23. Sheaf of Red Clover
Forage (18"-40" in height)
24. Sheaf of Soy Beans
34. Sheaf of Sorghum (syrup)
25. Sheaf of Cowpeas
35. Sheaf of Broom Corn
26. Sheaf of Annual Lespedeza
36. Sheaf of White Hybrid Corn
27. Sheaf of Sericea Lespedeza
37. Sheaf of Yellow Hybrid Corn
28. Sheaf of peanuts
BLOCK OF HAY
Show Standard Block
38. Alfalfas
39. Red Clover
40. Lespedeza
41. Any other variety
PUMPKINS
Premiums: 42 & 43
$20.00, $15.00, $10.00
42. Field Pumpkin
45. Largest pumpkin (by weight)
43. Pumpkin, any other variety
$30, $20
44. Miniature pumpkin $12, $9, $6
46. Halloween Pumpkin
22
Department 11 - FLORAL (continued)
Department 16 - Hobby Fair (continued)
11. Ceramic articles (ages up to 12)
12. Ceramic articles (ages 13-17)
13. Any other handmade craft: leather
glass, etc., but not wood or ceramic (ages
up to 12)
14. Any other handmade craft: leather
glass, etc., but not wood or ceramic
(ages 13-17)
15. Holiday decorations (ages up to 12)
16. Holiday decorations (ages 13-17)
17. Rocks or shells collections
(ages up to 12)
18. Rocks or shells collections
(ages 13-17)
19. Leaves or insects collections
(ages up to 12)
20. Leaves or insects collections
(ages13-17)
21. Any other collection (ages up to 12)
22. Any other collection (ages 13-17)
Note: all photos are to be mounted on
6x8 construction paper or matboard.
23. Photography, of pet (ages up to 12)
24. Photography, of scene(ages up to 12)
25. Photography, of person(ages up to 12)
26. Photography, of pet (ages 13-17)
27. Photography, of scene (ages 13-17)
28. Photography, of person (ages 13-17)
All artwork is to be mounted on construction paper, matboard or framed.
29. Crayon drawing (ages up to 4)
30. Crayon drawing (ages 5-7)
31. Crayon drawing (ages 8-11)
32. Pencil drawing (ages up to 6)
33. Pencil drawing (ages 7-12)
34. Pencil drawing (ages 13-17)
35. Colored pencil drawing (ages up to 6)
36. Colored pencil drawing (ages 7-12)
37. Colored pencil drawing (ages 13-17)
38. Drawing, any medium combination
including ink (ages up to 6)
including ink (ages 7-12)
including ink (ages 13-17)
41. Drawing, magic marker (ages up to 6)
42. Drawing, magic marker (ages 7-12)
43. Drawing, magic marker (ages 13-17)
44. Painting water color (ages up to 6)
45. Painting water color (ages 7-12)
46. Painting water color (ages 13-17)
47. Painting, any medium (ages up to 12)
48. Painting, any medium (ages 13-17)
Hobby Fair Open to Youth & Adults
Chairpersons- Gina Hooper & Cathy Beechboard
Special Rules
1. All entries must be entered between 8:00 am-12:00 noon Sat. Aug.1
2. Articles in the department must be strictly the work of the exhibitor
3. Exhibitors may make only 1 entry under any 1 category number
4. Articles must have been made since September 2014
Teen (13-17)
53. Vacations
54. My Life
55. Family Collage
56. Most Creative
Adults (18 & over)
57. Baby book
58. Vacations
59. Wedding
60. Service Related
Military, Police, etc.
61. Family Collage
62. Most Creative
(13-17)
68. Necklace
69. Bracelet
70. Ring
71. Earrings
72. Complete Set
(18 & Over)
73. Necklace
74. Bracelet
75. Ring
76. Earrings
77. Complete Set
Scrapbooking - #49-62 (10 Pages or More)
Youth (up to 12 yrs.)
49. Vacations
50. My Life
51. Family Collage
52. Most Creative
Jewelry
(Up to 12)
63. Necklace
64. Bracelet
65. Ring
66. Earrings
67. Complete Set
Purse Making - All Handmade
Youth (up to 12)
78. Fabric
79. Leather
80. Beaded
81. Any other
(13-17)
82. Fabric
83. Leather
84. Beaded
85. Any Other
21
(18 & Over)
86. Fabric
87. Leather
88. Beaded
89. Any Other
8. African violet
9. Cactus
10. Miniature arrangement
11. Novelty table arrangement
12. Table Arrangement
13. Holiday/Seasonal Arrangement
14. Blooming plant
15. Non-blooming plant
16. Flower arrangement w/theme
17. BEST OF SHOW $10
Grades 9-12
25. African violet
26. Cactus
27. Miniature arrangement
28. Novelty table arrangement
29. Table Arrangement
30. Holiday/Seasonal Arrangement
31. Blooming plant
32. Non-blooming plant
33. Flower arrangement w/theme
18. Specimen rose
19. Specimen marigold
20. Specimen dahlia
21. Specimen zinnia
22. "Library"- flower arrangement w/theme
suggesting a title of a book. Should include
book or title. Choice of plant material.
23. Silk arrangement
24. Any other specimen
DEPARTMENT 12 - BAKING
BREADS & CAKES (To be displayed on 6" paper plates)
Best of Show $10
Lot 11
Grades 4-8
1. 3 Corn meal muffins
2. Biscuits
3. Any other bread
4. 3 Blueberry muffins
5. 3 Plain muffins
6. Banana nut bread (1/2 loaf)
7. Any other muffin
Grades 4-8
14. 3 Cup cakes, not iced
15. White cake, with icing
16. Decorated cake
17. Coconut cake
18. Pound cake
19. Chocolate cake, with icing
20. 3 Decorated cup cakes
21. Yellow cake, with icing
Grades 9-12
8. Yeast bread (1/2 loaf)
9. 3 Blueberry muffins
10. 3 Plain muffins
11. Quick loaf bread (1/2 loaf)
12. Sweet yeast rolls
13. Any other muffin
Grades 9-12
22. 3 Cup cakes, not iced
23. White cake, with icing
24. Decorated cake
25. Coconut cake
26. Pound cake
27. Chocolate cake, with icing
28. 3 Decorated cup cakes
29. Yellow cake with icing
PIES, COOKIES, & CANDIES
(only 1/4 regular pie per entry is required)
Grades 4-8
Grades 9-12
31. Cream pie, any flavor
36. Cream pie, any flavor
32. Apple pie
37. Apple pie
33. Lemon pie
38. Lemon pie
34. Cherry pie
39. Cherry pie
35. Pecan pie
40. Pecan pie
Grades 4-8
41. 3 Brownies
42. 3 Oatmeal cookies
43. 3 Chocolate chip cookies
44. 3 Peanut cookies
45. 3 Plain cookies
46. 3 any other cookies
Grades 9-12
47. 3 Brownies
48. 3 Oatmeal cookies
49. 3 Chocolate chip cookies
50. 3 Peanut butter cookies
51. 3 Plain cookies
52. 3 any other cookies
Grades 4-8
55. Asst. candies, at
least 3 varieties
56. Any other candy
Grades 9-12
59. Asst. candies, at least 3 varieties
60. Any other candy
18
DEPARTMENT 13 - CANNING
(All jams, jellies, preserves and juices must be ½ pint or pint jars
or standard sealed jelly jars)
Lot 12 / Grades 4-8
1. Qt. jar apple sauce
2. Qt. jar peaches
3. Qt. jar apples
4. Qt. jar blackberries
5. Pt. jar strawberry preserves
6. Pt. jar peach preserves
7. Pt. jar pear preserves
8. Pt. jar blackberry jam
9. Pt. or glass blackberry jelly
10. Pt. or glass apple jelly
11. Pt. or glass grape jelly
12. Pt. or glass jelly other
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Qt. jar tomato juice
Pt. jar beets
Qt. jar green beans
Pt. jar green peas
Qt. jar tomatoes
Qt. jar any other veg.
Pt. jar soup mixture
Pt. jar sweet cucumber pickles
Pt. jar sour cucumber pickles
Pt. jar relish
Qt. jar beans, shelly
Pt. field peas
Qt. honey
Grades 9-12
28. Qt. jar apple sauce
29. Qt. jar peaches
30. Qt. jar apples
31. Qt. jar blackberries
32. Pt. jar strawberry preserves
33. Pt. jar peach preserves
34. Pt. jar pear preserves
35. Pt. jar blackberry jam
36. Pt. or glass blackberry jelly
37. Pt. or glass apple jelly
38. Pt. or glass grape jelly
39. Pt. or glass jelly other
41. Qt. jar tomato juice
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
Pt. jar beets
Qt. jar green beans
Pt. jar green peas
Qt. jar tomatoes
Qt. jar any other veg.
Pt. jar soup mixture
Pt. jar sweet cucumber pickles
Pt. jar sour cucumber pickles
Pt. jar relish
Qt. jar beans, shelly
Pt. field peas
Qt. honey
BEST OF SHOW
Dan Fenlon, Chairman; Patricia Bouldin
(Entries must be made by scout within the last year)
Entries - Sat., August 1st (below south grandstand) 8:00am - noon.
Pick up Sun., Aug. 9th at 1:00 p.m.
You must be a Putnam County resident to enter. Only 1 entry per category number.
Cub Scouts:
1. Tiger Scouts: Projects made for a scouting project as a Tiger scout. Can be
made of wood, leather, paper, photo projects, etc. It should be labeled as to
what achievement was earned.
2. Wolf Scouts: Projects made for a scouting project or advancement as a Wolf
scout. Can be made of wood, leather, paper, photo projects, etc. It should be
labeled as to what achievement was earned.
3. Bear Scout: Projects made for a scouting project or advancement as a Bear.
Can be made of wood, leather, paper, photo projects, etc. It should be labeled
as to what achievement was earned.
4. Webelos Scouts: Projects made as a Webelos Scout for an Activity Badge.
Please label as to what Activity Badge was earned.
5. Derby: Cars, Boats & Rockets - Pinewood Derby Cars, Rain Gutter Regatta Boats
& Space Derby Rockets. Judged on appearance, design & scout craftsmanship.
Boy Scouts:
6. Merit Badge Project: a project built for a Boy Scout Merit Badge
[Examples] art, coin collecting, basketry, wood carving, woodworking etc.
(All photographs are to be mounted on a 6 x 8 construction paper or matboard)
7. Scout Photography Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Venture Scout: 4 x 6 picture
taken by a scout that shows a scouting even or promotes scouting in the Upper
Cumberland District. Picture must be taken by a scout.
8. Adult Leader Photography: About scouting taken by a registered Adult Leader.
GIRL SCOUT BOOTH EXHIBITS
1.
2.
3.
4.
SECTION C - EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT 14 - 4-H
Melissa Henry
Special Rules:
a. Display must be made and entered by a 4-H member
b. Only one display to be entered by a 4-H'er.
c. Display must be on a 4-H project.
d. Display must be completed and remain until 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
DEPARTMENT 15 - BOY SCOUT & GIRL SCOUT
4th - 8th grade 4-H Project Display
$15.00, $10.00, $5.00, $5.00
9th - 12th grade 4-H Project Display
$30.00, $20.00, $10.00, $5.00
4-H Poster - 4th thru 6th grades
$8.00, $6.00, $4.00
4-H Poster - 7th thru 12th grades
4-H Record Book - Senior
4-H Record Book - Junior High (6th - 8th)
4-H Project Photo mounted on 8x10 plain paper. Picture to be made by 4-H'er.
19
5.
Items can be made from paper, wood, etc.
The items must be made during the current calendar Registration year
Daisies: Projects made toward a Journey Badge or Patch. It needs to be labeled
as to what badge or patch was earned on an index card.
Brownies: Projects made toward a Journey Badge or Patch. It needs to be labeled
Junior: Projects made toward a Journey Badge or Patch. It needs to be labeled
Cadettes, Senior & Ambassador: Projects made toward a Journey Badge or Patch. It
needs to be labeled as to what badge or patch was earned on an index card.
Any Girl can complete a Scouting Project on a presentation board featuring things
you have done in scouting, a Bronze, Silver or Gold Project. Examples: should
include pictures from camping, community service, troop activities, etc.
On the back of each entry please put Scout name, phone, troop number & Girl Scout age level.
DEPARTMENT 16 - HOBBY FAIR
Bill Dyer, Chair; Liz Allison, Jessica Rector
Open to Putnam County boys and girls up to 17 years of age.
Special Rules:
1. All entries must be entered between 8:00am-12:00 noon, Sat., Aug. 1st.
2. Articles in this department must be strictly the work of the exhibitor.
3. Only 1 entry under any category number & only 3 art entries total.
4. Articles must have been made since September 1, 2014.
5. Best of Show - art for Junior (up to 12)
6. Best of Show - art for Senior (13-17)
Lot 1
1. Any model kit, plastic (ages up to 12) Note: Dioramas should be no larger
2. Any model kit, plastic (ages 13-17)
than 18 inches square area.
3. Any other model (ages up to 12)
7. Leggo diorama (ages up to 12)
4. Any other model (ages 13-17)
8. Leggo diorama (ages 13-17)
5. Leggo model (ages up to 12)
9. Article made from wood (ages up to 12)
6. Leggo model (ages 13-17)
10. Article made from wood (ages 13-17)
20
2015 RIDE PRICING
and Schedule
Individual Ride Tickets
available anytime Midway
is open. Rides take two or
more tickets per person.
Thursday July 30st - Midway Opens 5pm
$15.00 Armband sold 5-10 pm good until 11pm
Friday July 31st Midway Opens 6pm
$20.00 Armband sold 6-10pm good until 11pm
Saturday August 1st Midway Opens 10am
$15.00 Armband sold 10am-1pm good until 2pm
(RIDES WILL BE CLOSED 2-4 pm)
Sunday August 2nd Midway open 3pm
Monday August 3rd Midway open 6pm
Tuesday August 4th Midway open 6pm
Wednesday August 5th Midway open 6pm
Thursday August 6th Midway open 6pm
Friday August 7th Midway open 6pm
Saturday August 8th Midway Opens 11am
$18.00 Armband sold 11am-2pm good until 3pm
(RIDES WILL BE CLOSED 3-4 pm)
The Putnam County Fair Board Remembers
Virginia James
Who passed away March 1, 2015
Virginia James, the mother and business partner
of the James Gang Amusements – sons, Jesse,
DeWayne and Rodney James. A sweet lady who
loved fairs, talented business woman, great cook,
and loving matriarch of her family.
She will be greatly missed.
Fair Admission ~ 2015 At-A-Glance
The Putnam County Fair Board, in responding to
citizens’ requests over the past two years, has planned
four special admission times at this year’s fair to help
families enjoy the fair at reduced admission prices.
Thursday, July 30
Saluting Tennessee Tech’s Centennial 1915-2015
and County Appreciation Night
$1 Admission 4–11pm - Reduced $15 Armband
Fairest of the Fair – Coca-Cola Arena
Friday, July 31 - Admission $5 4pm–11pm
IRA Rodeo – Coca-Cola Arena
Saturday, August 1
Free Admission & Reduced $15 Armband 10am–2pm
Admission $5 2p – 11p
Western Horse Show All Day &
Lawn Mower Races – Coca-Cola Arena
Sunday, August 2 - Admission $5 11am–11pm
Grupo Piedad & New Fire, Concert – Coca-Cola Arena
Monday, August 3
Admission $3 -- 4pm–11pm
Putnam County Horse Show – Coca-Cola Arena
Tuesday, August 4
Admission $3 -- 4pm–11pm
First National Bank’s Wild Mule Show – Coca-Cola Arena
Wednesday, August 5 - Admission $5 -- 4–11pm
Demolition Derby – Coca-Cola Arena
Thursday, August 6 - Admission $5 -- 4pm–11pm
Monster Trucks – Coca-Cola Arena
Friday, August 7 - Admission $5 -- 4pm– 11pm
Fleetguard® & Cumberland Auto present the
Truck and Tractor Pull – Coca-Cola Arena
Saturday, August 8 - Admission $5 -- 9am–11pm
Fleetguard® & Cumberland Auto present the
Diesel Truck and Tractor Pull – Coca-Cola Arena
If the fair makes a profit this year we will try and
maintain this kind of reduced admission next year.
Please Show Favor to Our Partners!
Bronze Star Sponsors Copper Star Sponsors
$250 -- $1,000
$100 -- $250

American Bank & Trust
BB&T- Legge, Ins.
Bennett Industries
Bilbrey Brother’s Livestock
Blue Coast Burrito
Bluewaters Equipment Rental
Burger King
CPC T. C. Carter
Chuck Johnson Nursery
Commercial Truck Parts
Cookeville Antique Mall
Dale Clark
Danny Roberts Construction Co.
Event Photography by
George Furman
Farm Credit
Friends of Bluegrass
Frontier Communications
Harris Monuments
Henry’s Lock and Key
Heritage Point Senior Living
Highland Hardware
Hill Termite and Pest Control
Hix Brothers Tractor Co.
Horizon Realty & Auction
Innovative Care Clinic, - Dr. Chet Gentry
Institutional Wholesale
J & S Construction, Co.
Kwik Kash Pawn Shop
Life Church
Mill’s Linen Service
MoorMan’s Minerals
Mountain Music Store
Mountain Music Online
Nuera Transport, Inc.
Patsy Farris, Disability Representative
People’s Stockyard
Putnam 1st Mercantile Bank
Putnam County Farm Bureau Ins.,
Offices in Cookeville, Monterey and Algood
Putnam County Tree Service
Ralph’s Donut Shop
Royal Appliance MFG
Seagrave Mortgage
Spring Street Super Market
Superior Heating and Cooling
Tennessee Livestock Producers
Thursday Night Jam at the Mall
Tommy’s Nails
Tractor Supply of Cookeville,
Angie Glascock, Mgr.
Tri-Green Equipment
Walker Diesel
Wendy’s of Cookeville
WrapPartner
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
All Star Pest Control
Anderson Funeral Home
Appliance Mart
Bob’s Body Shop
Brewington Realty & Auction
Brown Construction Co., Jr. Brown
Kyle Bush
Cannon, Clark, Holman & Associates
Chelsea Place Apartments
Complete Landscape & Lawn Care
Cookeville Goodyear
Cream City Ice Cream & Coffee House
Crestlawn Funeral Home
Don’s Truck Service
Donny’s Wrecker Service & Repair
Dyer Funeral Home
Fry & Fry, Attorneys at Law
Gentry Construction Company
Harris Oil
Hill Realty – Donnita Hill
Hix Brothers Tractor Company
Hooper, Huddleston & Horner
Funeral Home
Jackson County Farm Bureau,
Kelly Cassidy
Kroger of Cookeville
McWilliams Farms, Jim & Heidi
Mike Choate Training & Boarding
Mullins Visions Associates
Nestle Waters – Red Boiling Springs
Presley Funeral Home
Putnam County Officials –
Randy Porter, County Executive
Eddie Farris, Sheriff
Steve Pierce, Property Assessor
Harold Burris, Register of Deeds
Freddie Nelson, Trustee
Randy Jones, Road Supervisor
Wayne Nabors, County Court Clerk
Jerry Boyd, Superintendent, PCBOE
Marcia Borys, Circuit Court Clerk
Daryl Blair, Fire Chief
Jeff Jones, County Attorney,
Wimberly Lawson Wright Davies & Jones
Rickman Saddle Club
Roland Digital Media
Rosewood Wedding Chapel
Southeast Bank
State Farm - John White
Swallows Farms, Jerry & Linda
Tays Realty & Auction
Victory Gymnastics & Cheerleading
Volunteer Heating and Cooling
Whitson Funeral Home
New Addition to the
Fairgrounds Courtesy
of the Fair Board
New East Arena
L–R: Wayne Key, John Allen,
Wes Roberson, County
Executive Randy Porter,
Carl Bilbrey & Brian West
of WW Manufacturing.
Photo courtesy of Herald Citizen.
Please Show Favor to Our Partners!
The Fair Board, “Expresses sincere thanks & appreciation to the over 90
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businesses
& individuals
who have given generously
in support of the Fair.”
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Diamond Star Sponsors
$10,000 or more
Ford Lincoln of Cookeville
Platinum Star Sponsors
$5,000 or more
Cumberland Auto Center
Fleetguard
Gold Star Sponsors
$2,000 -- $5,000
McDonald’s - Funderburk Enteprises
Coca-Cola of Cookeville
Wilson Bank and Trust
WW Manufacturing
Silver Star Sponsors
$1,000 -- $2,000
Allen’s Exteriors
First National Bank of Tennessee
Bush Construction Company
El Tapatio Mexican Restaurant
Larco Medical, Inc.
Richardson Restoration
Service Master
State Senator Paul Bailey
Tennessee Master’s Restoration
Trinity Algood
Volunteer Heating and Cooling
LIFETIME
MEMORIES
89th Putnam County Fair
July 18, July 30-August 8, 2015
$68,000 in Premiums Offered
“2014 Most Improved County Fair
AAA Division
Tennessee Association of Fairs”
FAIR ADMISSION
The Putnam County Fair Board, in response to citizens’
requests over the past two years, has planned four
special admission times at this year’s fair to help
families enjoy the fair at reduced admission prices.
Noted in Red in this schedule.
Fair Events & Entertainment Offered Daily
Antique Farm Equipment & Tractors –
West Exhibit Hall (formerly the Sheep Barn)
Sawdogs Chainsaw Carving – Near the Horse Barns
Hogway Speedway Pig Races – Near the Horse Barns
Sponsored by Patsy Farris, Disability Rep.; Hix Brothers Tractor;
Frontier Communications; State Farm - John White
TWRA – 65th Anniversary Mobile Unit - Sponsored by
Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency & the Putnam County Fair
Daily Entertainment - Wilson Bank & Trust Stage
(Near the Horse Barns) - Sponsored by Wilson Bank & Trust
The Country Store – Open Daily 10am–11pm
“Vintage Gardens” – presented by Putnam County
Master Gardeners - behind the South Exhibit Hall
Open Weekdays Daily 4pm–10pm - Weekends 2 pm–10pm
The Roping Dummy & Children’s Tractor Pull
(near the Fair Office) - Sponsored by Bennett Industries
Fair Schedule
Saturday, August 8
Fair Office Open 9am – 10pm
North Exhibit Hall, South Exhibit Hall &
Cultural Arts Building Open 1pm – 10pm
Saturday, July 18
Fair Office Open 12 noon – 10pm
Only the North & East Gates Open 4pm - 9pm
Admission $3
6pm –Open to the World Walking Horse Show
Coca-Cola Arena Upper Cumberland Walking Horse Association
Sponsored by James N. Bush Construction: 931-526-3223;
Don’s Truck Service–Don & Sandra Robinson: 931-528-8135;
Brown Construction–Junior Brown: 615-202-3399;
Bob’s Body Shop; 931-528-5571;
Swallows Farms–Jerry & Linda Swallows: 931-858-5500;
McWilliams Farms, Jim & Heidi McWilliams: 931-260-3763.
Thursday, July 30
North Grandstand Open 9am – 10pm
Commercial Exhibits which must be set up by 4pm
Saluting TN Tech’s Centennial 1915-2015
& County Appreciation Night
Gate Admission $1
5pm – 11pm James Gang Amusements
Midway Opens
Special Reduced
$15 armband for
Carnival Rides
Heather Henry
2014 Fairest
of the Fair
5pm –Fairest of the Fair
Coca-Cola Arena
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln
of Cookeville; Ready Set
Grow; Middle TN Jewelry;
Millennium Tanning;
Beauty Queens Boutique;
Country Bumpkin
6pm – Upper Cumberland
“Idol” Talent Show
Music Barn
7pm –Entertainment
Wilson Bank
Stage
8am - 4-H & Other Youth Pet Show
Music Barn & area in front of Sheep Barn
8am –Draft Horse & Mule Show - East Arena
Gate Admission $5 - 9am – 11pm
11am – 3pm -- Midway Open $18 armband
Rides will close from 3pm – 4pm
2pm -- Open Beef Cattle Show – Big Barn ~ Sponsored by
Tractor Supply, Horizon Realty & Auction, Tayes Realty & Auction
3pm – 6pm -- Gospel Music (Quartet) – Music Barn
2pm – 7pm -- Pioneer Crafts -Patio S. Exhibit Hall
Quilting & Needlework - Barbara Tolleson, Betty Robinson, Sheila Rich, Peggy Finger, Sandy Kennedy, Marlene Frank, Peggy Barrociere
Weaving, Spinning, Soap Making & Other
Fiber Crafts - Susan Richardson;
Blacksmith - Lane Mayberry Ferrier Service 4pm – 8pm -- Middle TN Junior Rodeo - East Arena
Sponsored by TN Master Restoration, Nuera Transport, Inc. & The Putnam County Fair
4pm – 11pm -- Midway Open $20 armband
5:30-7pm -- ‘Steele Bridge’ Concert - Coca-Cola Arena
7pm -- Travis Copeland Concert -- Music Barn
7pm -- Entertainment – Wilson Bank Stage
7pm -- & Cumberland Auto Center present the Diesel Truck & Tractor Pull –
Coca-Cola Arena
Sunday, August 9
Buildings Open at 1pm
1:00pm – 3:00pm Removal of Exhibits
Must bring claim ticket and photo i.d. to pick up entries
Visit our website at:
Email us at: [email protected]
During the Fair call: 931-528 9316
Don’t Forget the 90th
Putnam County Fair
“An Award Winning Fair”
July 29 – August 7, 2016
Wednesday, August 5 Continued
Gate Admission $5 - 4pm – 11pm
6pm - 11pm -- Midway Open $18 armband
6-8pm -- ‘Back Roads Band’ Concert - Coca-Cola Arena
7pm -- ‘Freddie Redmon’ Concert - Music Barn
7pm -- Entertainment - Wilson Bank Stage
8pm -- Demolition Derby - Coca-Cola Arena
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville, Tommy’s Nails
Commercial Truck Parts, PSC Metals
Cultural Arts Building & South Exhibit Hall Open 7:30am –
Noon - Closed for Judging 1–3pm & Re-Open 3–10pm
North Exhibit Hall Open 12noon – 10pm
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville
on the Grounds to meet & greet everyone.
6pm – 11pm Midway Open $18 armband
6pm – 7:30p Meet & Greet - Drivers & Monster Trucks
7pm -- Jake Hoot Concert -- Music Barn
7:30pm -- Monster Truck Show – Coca-Cola Arena
North Exhibit Hall Open 3pm – 10pm Commercial Exhibits
11:30am -- Ribbon Cutting Photo – Fair Office
Noon – 1pm Opening Luncheon -- County Commission,
Elected Officials, Invited Guests, Fair Advisory Board,
Fair Board and Jr. Fair Board – Honoring State Senator Charlotte Burks - Music Barn
1pm -- Mule Wagon Tour of the Fairgrounds
6pm – 11pm -- Midway Opens -- $20 armband
6:30pm – Open to the World Mule Pulling – East Arena
7pm -- IRA Rodeo – Coca-Cola Arena
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville
7pm – Heather & the Country Roads Band Concert Music Barn ~ Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville
7pm -- Entertainment—Wilson Bank Stage
Saturday, August 1
5:30–7pm -- “Snow Bird” from WSMV Ch. 4 Nashville Friday, July 31
Thursday, August 6
5:30-7pm -- ‘Chris Raines’ Concert – Coca-Cola Arena
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville, Trinity Algood
Friday, August 7
Barcodes available 7:30–11:30am - Cult. Arts Building
Entries Taken 8am – Noon – All Buildings
All Departments taken except for Animal Shows later in the week.
Special Thanks to the Putnam County Extension Staff & Volunteers for chairing
our Fair Entry Activities throughout the week and to Cookeville Kroger for our
volunteers’ snacks. Lunch for the volunteers provided by the Fair Board
8am – 2pm -- Open Halter & Western Horse Show
Halter & Performance Classes – Coca-Cola Arena
12pm – 2pm --Open Western Horse Show
Barrel Race Exhibition $5 – East Arena
2p - End -- Open Western Horse Show Timed Events
East Arena ~ Sponsored by Putnam County Tree Service, Kwik Kash Pawn Shop, Richardson Restoration & Repair,
Rickman Saddle Club & Mike Choate Training & Boarding Facility
10am – 2pm County Appreciation
Free Admission & $15 Armband.
Carnival closes at 2pm re-opening at 4pm when a
new $20 armband must be purchased for 4–11pm.
6pm – 11pm -- Midway Open $20 armband
7pm --Zack Young Concert -- Music Barn
7pm --Entertainment –- Wilson Bank Stage
2pm - 7pm -- Pioneer Crafts - Patio S. Exhibit Hall
Quilting & Needlework - Barbara Tolleson, Betty Robinson, Nancy
7pm --
Weaving, Spinning & Other Fiber Crafts - Susan Richardson
Blacksmith - Lane Mayberry Ferrier Service & Cumberland Auto Center presents Truck & Tractor Pull –Coca-Cola Arena
Pardue, Sheila Rich, Peggy Finger, Sandy Kennedy, Marlene Frank, Peggy Barrociere
Monday, August 3
Saturday, August 1 Continued
4pm - 11pm -- Midway Open -- $20 armband
4pm -- 4-H Fashion Revue – Cultural Arts Building
4pm -- Open Sheep Show – Big Barn
6pm -- Blue Grass Band Contest – Music Barn
Sponsored by Danny Roberts Construction, Brewington Realty & Auction
6pm - 7:30pm -- ‘Legacy’ in Concert -- Coca-Cola Arena
6pm - 11pm -- Midway Open $18 armband
6pm --Putnam County Horse Show - Coca-Cola Arena
7pm -- ‘Elvis(has not left the building) - Music Barn
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville, Mill’s Linen Service, and Donny’s Wrecker Service & Auto Repair
Tuesday, August 4
7pm -- Entertainment - Wilson Bank Stage
7:30pm -- Lawn Mower Races - Coca-Cola Arena
Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville, American Bank & Trust & El Tapation Mexican Restaurant
After Mower Races ‘Legacy’ Encore -- Coca-Cola Arena
Sunday, August 2
9:30am -- Pacesetters Program – Music Barn
(by invitation only)
Gate Admission $5 - 11am – 11pm
1pm -- Little Miss Fairest of the Fair – Music Barn Sponsored by Ford Lincoln of Cookeville; Ready Set Grow; Middle TN
Jewelry; Millennium Tanning; Beauty Queens Boutique; Country Bumpkin
1pm -- Antique Tractor Show – Near Back Porch Stage
3pm - 10pm Midway Open -- $20 armband
4pm -- Open Goat Show – Big Barn
7pm -- Up on the Hill Productions featuring Young Soldiers of God, Last Chance & Friends - Music Barn
7pm -- Grupo Piedad and Fire & Glow – from Iglesia de Jesucristo
Church & Tabernaculo La Roca (Tabernacle The Rock) -- Coca-Cola Arena
8:30am Special Children’s Program - Music Barn
(by invitation only)
4–10pm -- “Bluegrass at the Fair -- Music Barn
Sponsored by Mountain Music Store, Mountain Music On-Line, Thursday Night Jam at the Mall, and Friends of Bluegrass
6 pm -- Open Dairy Show -- Big Barn
Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey, Ayshire
6pm - 11pm Midway Open $18 armband
6:30pm -- Wild Mule Show – Coca-Cola Arena Sponsored by First National Bank
7pm -- Entertainment –- Wilson Bank Stage
Wednesday, August 5
9am -- Senior Citizen Day - Music Barn
With entertainment by
“Tennessee 4-H Performing Arts Troupe”
Senior Citizen Admission Free until 4pm
3pm -- Cart & Wagon Competition – Coca-Cola Arena

Fair Book - Putnam County Fair

Transcription

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