fair book - Grant County Fair

Transcription

Grant County Fair & Horse Show
Northern Kentucky Fairgrounds
AUGUST 1, AUGUST 6, 2016
Official Rule Book
Www.grantcofair.ky
2016 Most Progressive Fair in Kentucky
GRANT COUNTY FAIR BOOTH RENTAL
Contact : Tena Webster at 859-445-4885 or Patsy Kinman 859-760-6641
BOOTH RENTAL INFORMATION: THERE WILL NOT BE A FEE FOR BOOTH RENTAL THIS YEAR.
FOR ANYONE WISHING A BOOTH FROM AUGUST 1-6, 2016 Exhibitors must bring their own displays and tables and pay nightly gate fee. THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for lost or items left in your booth. Tents are permitted in the exhibition area. NO FOOD OR FOOD
ITEMS MAY BE SOLD FROM THIS BOOTH.
VENDORS MAY NOT SET UP UNTIL AFTER 4:30 pm ON ANY DAY OF THE FAIR
Booth spaces will be assigned according to rental notification and arrangements for a booth must be
made before July 1, 2016
There is a night security, however, we strongly suggest you take your merchandise or products
home every night.
NO PASSES WILL BE GIVEN TO ANYONE SETTING UP A BOOTH.
NO ONE MAY ENTER THE GROUNDS AND OPEN THEIR BOOTH UNTIL AFTER 4:30 pm EACH DAY.
NO CAMPING OR STAYING ON THE GROUNDS WILL BE PERMITTED.
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS AND PAYMENT IS: JULY 1, 2016
QUESTIONS: Please email or call me, if I am unable to answer your call, please leave a voicemail
or email and I will return your call as soon as possible.
APPLICATION
BUSINESS NAME:
BUSINESS OWNER/EXIBITOR:
ADDRESS
PHONE
EMAIL
NUMBER OF DAYS REQUESTING A BOOTH
Please return completed application to Grant County Fair P O Box 96 Williamstown, Ky 41097
Hope to see you at the fair !!!
GRANT COUNTY FAIR — 2016 - 3
Home of the Grant County Fair
115 Baton Rouge Road,
Williamstown, KY41097
www.grantcofair.ky
HAVE FUN! GET MUDDY!
20+ OBSTICLES
“EXPLORE THE MUD”, a challenging endurance race in the mud is coming to the
Northern Kentucky Fairgrounds on October 8, 2016! It is being sponsored by the City of
Williamstown, Grant County Tourist Commission, Grant County Parks and Recreation,
Northern Kentucky Health Department, Grant County Extension Services and the Grant
County Fair. Watch for details closer to event date!
Facilities at the Fairgrounds are available for rent for weddings, family reunions, company
picnics, fundraisers and benefits. Give us a call at 859-428-1555 for information.
THANK YOU for your support and we look forward to seeing you at the 2016 Grant County Fair!
We welcome your comments, suggestions or ideas for new events. Complete the form below and drop it in the mail to P.O. Box 96, Williamstown, KY 41097
4 - GRANT COUNTY FAIR — 2016
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Schedule of Events .................................................................................................................... 6 - 7
General Rules and Administration
Fair Board ......................................................................................................................... 9
Junior Fair Board ........................................................................................................... 11
Fair Rules ........................................................................................................................ 10
Map of Fairgrounds.......................................................................................................... 8
Agriculture and Horticulture
Bees and Honey ...................................................................................................... 104-106
Field Crops ............................................................................................................. 107-108
Vegetables and Fruit Displays .............................................................................. 102-103
Art Show ...................................................................................................................................... 125
ATV Drag Race ....................................................................................................................... 16-17
Baby Show ............................................................................................................................... 39-41
Kid’s Day Activities ................................................................................................................... 127
Demolition Derby ......................................................................................................................... 22
Exhibit Forms ............................................................................................................................ 101
Family Fun Night ........................................................................................................................ 128
F.C.C.L.A ............................................................................................................................ 110-111
Flower Show ........................................................................................................................ 121-123
Home Economics................................................................................................................. 111-120
Horse Shows and Events ................................................................................................... 131-133
Livestock Events (4-H / FFA / Open)
Dairy Goat Show ........................................................................................................ 54-55
Market Goat Show.................................................................................................. 43 – 45
Rabbit Show ............................................................................................................... 47-48
Poultry Show .............................................................................................................. 49-53
Dairy Cow Show ..................................................................................................... 52 – 54
Sheep Show................................................................................................................. 56-57
Swine Show................................................................................................................. 57-60
Feeder Calf Show .............................................................................................................. 6
Beef Show ................................................................................................................... 60-61
Open Beef Show ......................................................................................................... 63-64
Cloverbud Show .............................................................................................................. 62
Dog Show .................................................................................................................... 70-71
Cat Show.......................................................................................................................... 72
Country Ham .................................................................................................................. 66
Rules & Regulations .................................................................................................. 67-69
Mile Race .................................................................................................................................... 128
Mud Racing .................................................................................................................................. 22
Pageants ................................................................................................................................... 30-39
Pedal Tractor Pull ..................................................................................................................... 129
Pet Show, Open .......................................................................................................................... 128
Photography Show ...................................................................................................................... 126
Toddler Show ....................................................................................................................... 39 – 40
Tractor Driving Contest (4-H / FFA) .................................................................................... 72-73
Truck and Tractor Pulls ....................................................................................................... 13- 19
Truck Tug / Drag ......................................................................................................................... 20
Garden Tractor Pull ................................................................................................................ 22-24
4-H Club Activities ............................................................................................................... 74-102
4-H Sale of Champions / Show of Showmen......................................................................... 65-66
Youth Talent Contests ........................................................................................................ 131-132
2016 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Rides are open Monday August 1-Saturday 6, 6:00pm – 11:00pm nightly.
Gate Admission will be charged for ALL events and shows, regardless of the time of day.
Free gate admission for children under age 2. ABSOLUTELY NO REFUNDS!
Must have admission ticket to be stamped for rides or purchase individual ride tickets.
Saturday, July 30
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:30 am
No ADMISSION CHARGED
4-H Dog Show
4-H/FFA Poultry Show (coop in 8:00 – 9:30 am)
4-H Cat Show (enter at 9:30 am)
Open Pet Show (enter at 10:00 am)
Sunday, July 31
1:00 – 4:00 pm
12:30 – 4:30 pm
No Admission Charge
Registration for all Exhibits
Pageant Rehearsal
Monday, Aug 1
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.00
4-H Cloverbuds – All Livestock Species Show (enter at 5:00pm)
Grant County Residents Only Horse Show
KTPA Pulling Series Tractor Pull
Mini Seminar – Lori Dunn/SNAP ED, Healthy Choices for Every Body
Mini Seminar -Allison McComas, Natural Soaps and Health Aids
Miss Grant County Fair Pageant (Rehearsal at 4:00 pm)
Tuesday, Aug 2
1:00 pm
5:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
4-H/FFA Tractor Driving Contest (enter at 12 noon)
4-H/FFA & Open Market Goat Show (enter at 3pm)
Open Youth & Open Contest Horse Show (warm ups 5pm)
Grant County Fair Truck & Tractor Pull (Scales open at 5:30)
Mini Seminar—Patty Poor, No. KY Cancer Care, Screenings for
Cancer
Mini Seminar—Rachel Price—GC New FCS Agent, New Era
Miss Teen Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Wednesday, Aug 3
10:00 am
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm (approx.)
4-H / FFA / Open Swine Show (enter at 8:30 am)
Open Fun Horse Show
Wolfe Bros. Racing
4-H / FFA / Open Dairy Goat Show (enter at 6:00 pm)
Mini Seminar – Deb Stiddam, Crafting and Quilting
Mini Seminar—Doris Meece—Garding Thru the Ages
Little Miss Junior Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Miss Pre Teen Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Thursday, Aug 4
10:30 am
7:00 pm
6:00 pm
6:00 pm
7:00 pm-9:00 pm
4-H / FFA & Open Dairy Cattle Show (enter at 9:30 am)
4-H / FFA & Open Sheep Show (enter at 6:00 pm)
Kid’s Day Activities (Horse Ring)
Pedal Tractor Pull (Horse Ring)
Mimi Seminar—Jim Brown & Nancy Og, Beekeeping & Honey
7:00 pm
7:00-9:00 pm
8:00 pm
NKTTA Truck Tuggers Truck Tug (Demo Derby Track)
Mini Seminar –
Little Miss & Mister Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Friday, Aug 5
3:30 pm
4:00 pm
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
4-H / FFA Youth Livestock Feeder Calf Show (enter at 3:00pm)
4-H / FFA Beef Show (enter at 3:00
Baby Show (Amphitheater)
Mini Seminar – Body Works Gym—Working Out
Youth Talent Contest
Blue Grass Horse Pull
Garden Tractor Pull
Mini Seminar – Yoga to Relax
Saturday, Aug 6
9:00 am
1:30 pm
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
Mile Race (Grant County High School, registration at 8:00am)
4-H / FFA Show of Showmen
Toddler Show (Amphitheater
4-H/FFA Sale of Champions (Buyer’s Meal 6:00 pm)
Demo Derby
Deadweight Tractor Pull
Garden Tractor Pull
Mini Seminar - Beef by Dr. Gregg Rentfro, UK Meat Specialist Getting the Biggest Bank for Your Buck
Sunday, August 7
1:00 – 3:00 pm
No Admission
Remove All Exhibits & Pick Up Premium Checks
THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR
115 Baton Rouge Road, Williamstown, KY 41097
Fairgrounds phone: 859-428-1555
Website: grantcofair.ky
email: [email protected]
Directions: I-75 to Exit 156 Barnes Rd, go east to stop sign and turn left on Arnie Risen.
Turn left on Baton Rouge Road for about 1/2 mile, Fair Grounds on Right
FAIR BOARD MEMBERS
Jamey Rhoton, President
Tom McClure, 1st Vice President
Irvin Faulker, 2nd Vice President
Craig Covey, Secretary
Patsy Kinman, Treasurer
Tena Webster, Assistant Secretary/Treasurer
Sandi Adams
Kara Caldwell
Dwight Cook
Dale Epperson
Tony Epperson
Irvin Faulkner
S. David Fields
Garry Henry
Richie Hisel
Mark Kinsey
Marshall Kinsey
Barb Burgess
Tommy Lawson
Nancy Magee
Marlene McComas
Jody Roaden
Travis Rhoton
Bob Tungate
Jared Webster
HONORARY MEMBERS
Royce Adams
Roger Adams
Denise Bachman
Dan Bates
Betty Brown
Bill Courts
Bill Cull
Brenda Dunn
James Hedger
Paula Hendy
Rekenna Hopperton
Shirley Howard
Gilbert Mann
Paul Mann
Jimmy Shanks
Wayne Sininger
Jerry Thornton
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chris Ammerman – Grant County Agriculture & Natural Resources Agent
Rachel Price – Grant County Family Consumer Science Agent
Lamar Fowler – Grant County Extension Agent for 4-H Youth Development
FCCLA, Grant County High School
Kendal Coleman—FCCLA Williamstown High School
Larry Butler—FFA, Grant County High School
Sara Butcher – FFA, Williamstown High School
Tommy Colson - Grant County Cattlemen's Association
Matt Gabbert – Grant County Farm Bureau
The Grant County Fair & Horse Show Official Rule
Book is published by the Grant County Fair Board.
Fair Board Members are responsible for the sale of the ads in the catalog.
Anyone interested in advertising in the Official Fair Catalog should contact:
Tena Webster - 859-445-4885
Patsy Kinman - 859-760-6641
Website: grantcofair.ky
2016 GRANT COUNTY FAIR
RULES and REGULATIONS
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This fair is planned and conducted according to the rules and regulations of the Kentucky Department of
Agriculture, for the use of state funds.
Every possible protection and courtesy will be extended to exhibitors at the Grant County Fair, but the
Board shall not be responsible for any loss of exhibits, animals or equipment in case of fire, theft, or loss
from any other cause.
The Grant County Fair Board, its agents, servants, and employees, shall not be held liable in case of injury
to exhibitors, concessionaires, or the public on the grounds or in the buildings from any cause whatsoever
while on the grounds of the Grant County Fair.
No soliciting or advertising on Fairgrounds is permitted without the prior written consent of the Grant
County Fair Board.
The Grant County Fair reserves the right to remove from the grounds any persons of disorderly conduct
from the grounds and neither the Grant County Fair nor its personnel shall be liable for such action.
No pets allowed on fair grounds, except for participation in the Pet shows.
No golf cars/ATVs are allowed on the grounds except those used by the Fair Board or otherwise authorized by the Fair Board.
No alcoholic beverages or controlled substances are permitted on the fairgrounds at any time.
Absolutely No Refunds / No Rainchecks of any kind will be issued.
No re-entry to fairgrounds allowed. If you leave the fairgrounds for any reason, you will be required to
pay admission again when re-entering the grounds.
Entries made in 4-H and FFA classes must have been produced in conjunction with an approved project.
Open classes are open to all exhibitors unless otherwise specified.
Items entered for exhibition will not be released until the Sunday after the fair (August 7) between
1:00 and 3:00pm. Please keep your exhibit tags that are issued when entering exhibits. These will be
used to claim exhibits. Exhibits must be picked up at this time as there will not be staff at the Fairgrounds
to release exhibits after this time. If you are unable to pick up your exhibits, make arrangements for
someone else to pick them up for you. Fruits and vegetables not picked up will be discarded.
Premiums not immediately issued after individual shows will be available to be picked up at the
Fair Office on the Sunday after the fair (August 7 between 1:00 and 3:00pm). Any discrepancy in
premiums should be directed to the Fair Office. Any premium check not cashed within 60 days will be
forfeited to the Grant County Fair. Any premium check less than $5.00 will not be mailed.
Exhibitors may enter one entry per class. In the event of false entry, the exhibit will be disqualified.
The Fair reserves the right to alter the order of showing a class and to cancel in the case of bad weather.
Decisions of the judges are final.
Exhibits will not be open to the public until entries have been judged. No one is permitted in the exhibition building during judging.
Any member of the fair board shall have the authority without liability or recourse to the Grant County
Fair to bar an exhibitor, participant or their representative in the event of a discourteous act to a judge or
official of the Fair and shall have the power to disqualify the exhibitor/participant who would have to forfeit all entry fees and any prize money that may have been awarded them.
The Fair Board reserves the right to use any or all photos taken during the fair events for publication.
LIVESTOCK HEALTH REQUIREMENTS
All livestock / animals offered for sale or exhibition at Kentucky County Fairs shall meet the following regulations according to KRS Chapter 257:
a. 302 KAR 20:040 (Entry into Kentucky)
b.
302 KAR 20:065 (Sale and Exhibition of Kentucky Origin Livestock)
Any questions concerning these health regulations should be directed to your local veterinarian or the Kentucky State Veterinarian’s office at 502-564-3956. Livestock Health Regulations can be obtained on the Kentucky Department of Agriculture website: http://www.kyagr.com/statevet/ah/index.htm. Please be advised
that Livestock Health Regulations are subject to change anytime.
GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR BOARD
The Junior Fair Board is a recognized committee of the Grant County Fair that is made up
of young adults ages 14-18. Junior Fair Board members serve as delegates for every committee of the fair. They serve along side senior fair board members in a variety of different
aspects of the Grant County Fair. We are striving to show Grant County’s Youth how much
work goes into putting on the fair. However, the work is meant to be fun and educational.
The Grant County Junior Fair Board is a great opportunity to become involved in the community and learn new skills. Junior Fair Board members are also eligible for scholarships at
a state level. Once a Junior Fair board member has served on the committee for three years
and reached the age of 18, they are eligible to become a senior fair board member or select a
specific committee on which to serve. Junior Fair Board Members are selected through an
application process. Anyone interested in becoming a Junior Fair Board Member, can contact Kara Caldwell @ [email protected] or call 859-547-9090.
The Grant County Fair moved to the new fairgrounds in 2009 and improvements will continue well into the future. We are always looking for new faces that are willing to work.
FAMILY PARTICIPATION AWARD
Two Awards will be Presented
Time: Throughout the Fair
Sponsored by:
Grant County Chamber of Commerce
Rules:
One award will be presented to the individual who has accumulated the most
points.
A second award will be presented to the family of 2 or more who has accumulated the most points.
To be eligible to participate, you must exhibit in one or more departments for
which ribbons are awarded.
The head of each family household shall submit a list of all family contestants to
the Fair Office by no later than 3:00pm on the last Friday of the Fair.
The awards will be determined by the a committee of fair board members based
on the total number of points representing the total of 1st, 2nd and 3rd place
ribbons for which premiums have been paid.
Points will be credited as follows: 1st = 3 points; 2nd = 2 points; 3rd = 1 point.
Points on Friday evening and Saturday events will not be counted.
To the Winner: Plaque
Second Place: Rosette
The Awards will be presented Saturday Night, August 6, 2016
Bring Your Family!
Participate & Win!
WWW.LIMESTONEFLW.COM
CAMPBELLSVILLE - 1505 NEW COLUMBIA ROAD - 270-465-5439
DANVILLE - 1401 MINOR ROAD - 859-236-8500
ELIZABETHTOWN - 801 NEW GLENDALE ROAD - 270-769-2341
FLORENCE - 10011 SAM NEACE DRIVE - 859-538-1600
GARDNERSVILLE - 3375 HWY. 491 - 859-472-2246
LOUISVILLE - 9812 VISTA HILLS BLVD. - 502-239-8484
SHELBYVILLE - 102 TAYLORSVILLE ROAD - 502-633-1515
SOMERSET - 5670 SOUTH HWY 27 - 606-561-5326
SPRINGFIELD - 2934 HIGHWAY 555 NORTH - 859-336-7100
MOTORSPORTS EVENTS
KTPA PULLING SERIES
Monday, August 1, 2016 at 7:00 PM – Track 1
Committee Member in Charge: Tony Epperson, 859-982-2535
For more information contact: [email protected] or 270-849-5784
Class 1: 3800 Mini Trucks
Class 2: 2.6 Diesel Trucks
Class 3: Super Stock 4x4 Trucks
Class 4: 8500 Pro Farm Tractor
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
TRUCK & TRACTOR PULL
Tuesday, August 2, 2016 7:00 pm
Committee Member in Charge: Tony Epperson 859-242-9313
Class 1—Street Stock Diesel Truck—payback $500.00
Class 2—LL SS Tractor—payback $1000.00
Class 3—2.6 Diesel Truck— payback $700.00
Class 4—4 Wheel Drive Truck—payback $300.00
Class 5—Local Farm Class 9,000 lb—payback $300.00
Class 6—12 Farm Stock Tractor—payback $400.00
(2 wheel Drive Tractors only)
Class Order may change, call ahead for schedule
GRANT COUNTY FAIR TRUCK
AND TRACTOR PULL RULES
1. No driver under sixteen (16) years of age without consent of a parent.
2. Only conventional two-wheel drive factory farm tractors with standard block engine are eligible in
factory farm classes.
3. Rubber tires only, no duals or chains. Tire size for 9000 not to exceed 18.4 and 14000 not to exceed
20.8 (Does not apply to any other classes).
4. Conventional weights and equipment only. Weights on front not to exceed 24 inches from grill.
5. Drawbar must be stationary. Drawbar must not exceed 20” on tractors, 24” on 4X4 trucks and
30”not to exceed 20 inches on tractors, 26 inches on 4x4 trucks and 30 inches on 2 WD trucks.
6. All drawbars must be accessible to hook. Hook man makes final determination
7. 13500 and 4x4 tractors must use factory draw bar with clevis.
8. 13000 and farm stock tractors must have cast iron or OEM wheels.
9. Must be able to hook to hitch between weights.
10. All weights and equipment must be safely secured to vehicle. If any part or weight falls from
vehicle, pull is disqualify
MOTORSPORTS EVENTS
GRANT COUNTY FAIR TRUCK
AND TRACTOR PULL RULES
Continued
11. First tractor or truck to pull has the option to take or come back third in the class.
12. No alterations, fuel or weight can be added after weigh-in.
13. Only two drivers per tractor or truck allowed per class. Three entries required qualifying for a class.
14. Only two persons allowed in the pull alley during the pull.
15. Each entry permitted two attempts. Shifting will be permitted as long as sled continues to move.
Passing 60 foot marker qualifies as a pull.
16. Each driver must be ready when called and driver must remain in seat during the pull at all times.
17. Weight will be verified for winners in all classes. Anyone refusing will be disqualified. Tractors
and trucks will be weighed with driver.
18. Only one premium paid per tractor and truck in each class.
19. In event momentum of sled pushes drag past the 60-foot marker, then this is considered a pull, unless judges feel the driver has made every effort to stop.
20. Absolutely no drinking or boisterous behavior on the tractor pull track. This will result in disqualification.
21. Grant County Fair Board is not responsible for any theft or accidents that may occur in the contest
and each contestant entering the contest does so at his/her own risk.
22. Tractors and trucks will be displayed in an area adjacent to the tractor pull track.
23. All rules above apply to all farm classes.
24. Trucks will be per National Truck Pullers Rules.
25. The Grant County Fair board reserves the rights to cancel, postpone, disqualify, or call the pull off at
any time.
26. Decisions of the judges are final.
KANNADY AND MOORE
AUCTION SERVICE
FARM SALES
LIQUIDATION
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Steven Kannady
Morning View KY
859-991-8494
MEMBER OF:
ANTIQUES
ESTATES
Randy Moore
Williamstown, KY
859-393-5332
MOTORSPORTS EVENTS
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WOLFE BROS. RACING
ATV & MOTORCYCLE DIRT DRAGS
Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Gate Opens: 4:00 pm EST; Sign-ups Start: 4:30 pm
Practice: 5:30 pm; Racing Starts: 7:00 pm
All Makes, Sizes and Ages Welcome
Entry Fee - $10.00 per class
75% Payback
Classes in the order they will be ran:
1.
Open Outlaw (ATV, Bikes, Snowmobiles)
2.
4 Stroke 700cc or less & Polaris Automatics / Blasters w/cut tranny and 250R with no
cut tranny.
3.
Stock ATV, no wheelie bar, tie downs or race tires.
4.
Automatic 700cc or less
5.
4 Stroke 400 cc or less
6.
Junior Quad 125cc or less (50cc class will be made if 4 or more 50’s sign up)
7.
Bikes 79cc or less (Tape Spokes) (50cc class will be made if 4 or more 50’s sign up)
8.
Quads Only – 2 Stroke OPEN – No faster than 4.00 in 300 ft.
9.
4 Stroke 400 Below Trail Mod (pump gas only, no wheelie bars, race tires or tie
downs)
10. 4 Stroke 500cc or less
11. County Class (no Outlaw bikes, ID required)
12. Panty Race – Single Elimination, 1st Place Only
13. Open Dash for Cash – 2 timed passes, RE & ET - 1st Place Only
14. 4 Stroke 400 Above Trail Mod (pump gas only, no wheelie bars, race tires or tie
downs)
15. Bikes 80 to 150cc (No 125, 2 Stroke, please)
16. Grudge Matches, $20 entry fee, first 10 pair, Winner Take All
17. Utility/250 Trailblazers and Side by Sides
18. Quads Only – 4 Stroke Open (250R) Polaris Automatic Blaster with cut tranny
19. Bikes 2 & 4 Stroke (Tape Spokes)
20. 2 Stroke 350 Modified, No Mono Block or cut tranny
21. 4 Stroke 350 or less (Blasters/250 Trailblazers)
22. Woods Class (pump gas only, engines off start, no race tires, no tie downs)
***Bikes may race in Classes 1, 7, 11, 12, 13, 15, and 19
Rules:
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NO ALCOHOL ALLOWED! ZERO TOLERANCE!!
2.
NO PIT RACING!! ZERO TOLERANCE!!
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All riders must sign a release form before participating in event.
Any rider under 18 must have parent or legal guardian signature on release form.
All riders must wear a DOT approved helmet and must be strapped on.
All riders are participating AT THEIR OWN RISK.
Any rider or ATV that causes any damage to Wolfe Bros. equipment will be held liable for
damages.
Studs in tires are not allowed.
Nitrous can be used in Open classes only. Main line must be disconnected in all other classes.
Wheelie bars are allowed on quads only.
Panty race - you will go half track, put on a pair of panties waist high then race to the finish
line. (Single elimination)
Track will have boundaries. Out of bounds will be disqualification.
When your number is called, you have 2 minutes to stage.
All racers participate at their own risk.
Starting judge’s decision is final.
Override Mods are any ATV that shifts without pulling in lever and may only run in Open
Classes unless noted.
Classes listed above are just a guide (as if were stock). For example: A 440 EX can run in the
400 class.
Single elimination after 80 entries.
Two practice runs MAX
# plate given at sign-up must be on front of ATV/Bike
THERE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NO PIT RIDING, IF CAUGHT YOU WILL BE DISQUALIFIED WITHOUT WARNING AND ASKED TO LEAVE THE EVENT WITHOUT
REFUND.
ANY RIDER OR ATV THAT CAUSES ANY DAMAGE TO WOLFE BROS. EQUIPMENT
WILL BE HELD LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.
Any questions, rainouts or concerns, please call Trent Wolfe at (859) 640-1587, please leave message. Additional rules are posted at www.WolfeBros.com and at all of Wolfe Bros. races. Dates,
times and rules subject to change.
SECHREST GARAGE & CO., INC.
WILLIAMSTOWN, KY
Heavy Duty Wrecker
Service
Local and Long Distance
Towing
Complete Auto & Truck
Donald Sechrest
(859) 824-3368
(800) 535-9576
Cincinnati (859) 581-9020
________________________________________________________________________________________
DEADWEIGHT TRACTOR PULL
Saturday, August 6, 2016
Scales open at 5:30 pm, Pull starts at 7:00 pm
Board Member in Charge: Tom McClure
859-391-9148
KY TRUCK TUGGERS
TRUCK TUG OF WAR
AUGUST 4, 2016
7:00 PM (scales open at 6 pm)
Classes:
4300lb 4X4, 5500lb 2wd, 6000lb 4x4
Stock Gas &Diesel
$20 Hook Fee
All trucks must have a clevis or pintle hook and
hitch under 32” high.
All Classes will be double elimination
For more information contact
Melanie Wiley @(502)219-0806
Www.kytrucktuggers.com’
NORTH CENTRAL KY GARDEN
TRACTOR PULLERS ASSOCIALTION
Grant County Fair
115 Baton Rouge Road
Williamstown, KY 41097
August 5 , 2016—7:00 PM
Tract 2
August 6, 2016
Tract 1
ENTRY FEE FOR 1050 STK ALT, 1050 PRO, 1150 Motorcycles, 750CC Motorcycle , $20.00 ENTRY FEE SPORT STOCK - $10.00
1050lb. Sport Stock 23x10.50 or 26x 12x12 tire size
1050 lb. Stock Altered (NQS Rules) 26x12x12 tire size
1150 lb. Hot rod (motorcycle motors only with carburetors only)
1050 lb. Pro-stock I SS tractor 50.5 cu.in. limit (NQS Rules) Combo Class
1150 lb. Hot rod 750CC (motorcycle motors only) carburetors or fuel injection.
You must be association member to be on mailing list, be eligible for point prizes
and vote on rule changes. -MEMBERSHIP DUES 2016- $20.00 to be member
with one tractor and voting rights, each additional tractor for points is $20.00
per tractor. YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE A MEMBER TO PULL. Tractor
must have number to be eligible for points.
SAFETY RULES
1.TRACTOR MUST BE PUSHED BCK TO SLED TO HOOK AND SHUT OFF BEFORE BEING UNHOOKED.
2. Driver
must be large/mature enough to start, stop, and totally control the
tractor, Sport Stock class exception they can be helped by adult.
3. Helmets mandatory in all classes. Fire Suits recommended but not mandatory.
4 Drive shaft and drive chains must be covered on all tractors. Automatics must have a safety blanket shield.
.
5. Side shield must be 7" wide and go from frame to top of motor, be
strapped to motor, and must be made of 1/16 steel, or 1/4" aluminum
(minimum).
6. No Propylene Oxide to be added to any fuel used in any class.
7. Absolutely no drinking Alcohol around pull area or tractors or you
SPORT STK WILL RUN FIRST AT ALL PULLS :ROTATION OF ALL
OTHER CLASSES WILL BE FOLLOWED
will be ask to leave, this is the responsibility of all members to enforce this rule for safety.
PULL #1 -CLASS 1-then 2,3,4,5
PULL #3 - CLASS 1-then 4,5,2,3
PULL #2 -CLASS 1-then 3,4,5,2
PULL #4 - CLASS 1- then 5,2,3,4
2016 TECH COMMITTEE I RESPONSIBILITIES: !
Larry Hunter, Billy Black, , Ronnie Webster, Greg Angel
CHECK ALL SAFETY ITEMS, SETTLE DISPUTES THAT OCCUR.
Check carburetors and fuel S/A, Pro-stock and Sport Stock tractors.
NORTH CENTRAL KY GARDEN TRACTOR PULLERS
ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL RULES FOR YEAR 2016
See page 24
DEMOLITION DERBY
Saturday, August 6, 2016 8:00 pm
Gate Admission Required
Contact John Peck 859-393-8693, Top Dog Promotions for more information.
Top Dog Rules Apply
Visit https://www.facebook.com/TopDogPromotions
For additional information and 2016 rules.
WE WANT YOU!
The Grant County Fair is the oldest and largest form of entertainment in our community. There are many opportunities to
show off your talents and to become involved with the Grant
County Fair. Listed below are the various opportunities available to utilize your talents.
Horse Shows
Kids’ Activities
Motor sports
Home Economics
Beauty Pageants
Flower show
Social Media/ Web Page
Advertising
Concession Stands
Photography show
Catalog Design
Consignment Auction
Livestock Shows
Pet Show
Art show
Junior Fair board
Baby Shows
Agriculture Displays
If you are interested in being an active part of the Grant
County Fair Board or one of its many committees, please
complete the form below and mail to P.O. Box 96 Williamstown, KY 41097.
Name:
Address:
Phone #:
Areas of Interest:
CRAIGMYLE FARM EQUIPMENT
6790 HWY. 127 N
OWENTON, KY 40359
Monty Craigmyle
502-484-5560
www.craigmylefarmeq.com
[email protected]
NORTH CENTRAL KY GARDEN TRACTOR PULLER
1. Hitch 13"height at stationary point only 1/8" vertical movement, Hitch
must extend 6" from center of axle and have hole large enough for
hook to be loose without tightening up. Nothing can interfere with
chain hookup or hitch check.
2. Weight are not to extend back more than 10" from furthest point of
rear tires, over all length of 1150 lb class tractor not to exceed 8 ft.
overall length and the width not to exceed 6 ft. Any weights or
parts falling will disqualify that pull.
3. Tractors hitting the boundary will be disqualified for that pull.
4. Pro Stock, Stock Alt, and Motorcycle classes 26xl2x12 tire limit, Sport
stock class 26x12x12 tire limit, no rim size over 12" dia in all classes, no dual wheels or chains.
5. Drivers must stay in seat and one hand on steering wheel at all times.
6. All pulls will be by distance to determine the winner, Tractor can hold
only one position in each class and No refunds after the class you
are entered in has started.
7. Driver has two tries to move sled in first 75 ft. except during
Pull-Off, InPull-Off original rotation as drawn must be
followed and only 1attempt for that pull.
8. Protesting must be registered when tractor pulls and post $50.00.
Protest rule to go down to protester's satisfaction with only
committee and owner present at location.
9. All tractors must be weighed in with driver and helmet. All units pulling must
have wheely bars.
10. 1150 lb. class 4 cylinder motorcycle engines with carburetors only (water or
air cooled ).
11. Single cylinder flat head only in all classes except hot rod classes.
12. If driver can't start when sled is in position, the next driver will go ahead.
You must be ready to pull after 6 tractors have completed their pulls or
you will forfeit your pull.
13. All tractors must be equipped with kill switches and dead man throttle.
14. Tractor can only pull down track 2 times unless first puller or in
pull-off. If first puller you can drop that pull and come back immediately or drop to 6th position.
15. Pulling positions will be determined by drawing during entry sign up and
must be followed unless number 1 puller.
16. 1050 lb. Sp01i Stock must operate Single cylinder 5000 RPM, 4000
RPM Twins 52 inch wheel base stock frame, up to 16 HP flat head ,
Aftermarket piston up to 30 over okay, 1inch carburetor no stand off
must bolt to block, head can be billet or stock, port and polished allowed, steel flywheel, scatter shields and kill switch if pulling more
than 2 pulls during the year, clutches covered on top and run on gas
only not to exceed .750 . No ADDITIVES . Pull stops and measured
if tractor is touched at any point while pulling by anyone other then
driver, 2 pullers allowed in Sport Stock has to be family and separate
puller, each to pay entry fee best puller will advance only, age limit
16 years and under, exception will be made at pull. Points on from
and aftermarket blocks accepted
NORTH CENTRAL KY GARDEN TRACTOR PULLER
continued
17. Pro-stock tractors operate on NQS rules. Carburetors must not exceed
1 .200 and motor 50.5 cubic inch limit SS any carb or Injection 50.5 Cubic inch
l i m it. NQS RULES. Methanol fuel only .
18. Stock Altered will operate by NQS rules 1050lb, with methanol fuel
only, Maximum crank stroke
3.25, Maximum bore 3.780, Maximum valve size 1.380, Maxi- mum
valve lift .330, Maximum carburetor venturi size 1.00" and must be
round shape, No more than 1"spacer behind carburetor.
19. Sled may be spotted when you pull, must be done before sled is back to
start line.
20. Classes will be 2 hooks under 8 tractors 8 or more in a class then top 4
will qualify then come back and run for money. Sport Stock with
Jess then 10 tractors will have 2 hooks no qualifying and take best of
the 2 hooks, if more then10 one hook and top 4 will come back and
run for money.
IN MEMORY
OF
ALLEN "PORKY" RUBER
Allen "Porkey" Ruber a long time
member of the Grant County Fair
Board, worked on various committees
but will be remembered most for his
efforts to keep the dust down by
running the water wagon.
We will miss you Porkey.
Grant Co. Fair Board
TOMMY LAWSON
EXPLORE THE MUD:
OBSTACLE COURSE/ 5K
NORTHRN KY FAIR
GROUNDS
Saturday, October 8, 2016
HAVE FUN AND GET MUDDY!
Participants in the Mud Obstacle Course/
5K will cover a 3.1 mile course through
Williamstown and make their way through
over 20 obstacles. The race is open to
individuals and teams. Must be 13 years
Northern Kentucky Fair
Grounds
105 Baton Rouge Rd.
Register online and get a free t-shirt!
https://explorethemud.eventbrite.com
2016 MISS GRANT COUNTY FAIR
ENTRY FORM
**Must be received by July 15, 2016 along with $50.00 entry fee,
after July 15, 2016 with $75 entry fee**
Name:
Age:
Birth date:
Address:
Phone #:
E-mail:
Sponsor:
Parents:
Eye Color:
Hair Color:
Weight:
Height: _
School Attending:
Grade:
How long have you lived in Kentucky?
If a resident of Grant County, how long have you lived in Grant County?
Hobbies:
Likes:
Dislikes:
Favorite type of music:
Favorite place to be:
Favorite person to be with:
Future plans:
Have you ever participated in a beauty pageant before?
What were the results?
What has been the most memorable moment in your life?
Make money order payable to: Grant County Fair
Send completed entry form and fee to: Miss Grant County Fair
P O Box 96, WILLIAMSTOWN, KY 41097
Section 200
DEPT. 2 / FAIR BEAUTY PAGEANTS & SHOWS
MISS GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Monday, August 1, 2016 Pageant starts 8:00 pm
Amphitheater
Gate entry fee will apply to all contestants.
If rained out, the pageant will be held at the Extension Office.
Committee Member in Charge: Dione Smith 859-760-8310
Rehearsal: Monday, August 1, 2016 - 4:00 pm, Amphitheater
Rules:
1. Rehearsal will be held on Monday, August 1st at 4 pm. Contestants are encouraged to
attend rehearsal.
2. Contestant must have reached her 16th birthday and shall not have reached her 22nd
birthday by October 31, 2016. She must be single, never married, never had a marriage
annulled, never had a baby or be presently with child and be a resident of the state of
Kentucky for one (1) year.
3. Contestant will appear in evening gown and one-piece bathing suit (no cutouts), here
and at the state pageant.
4. The winner will be acclaimed “Miss Grant County Fair” and represent Grant County at
the state pageant of the Kentucky Association of County Fairs, competing for the title of
“Miss Kentucky County Fair”. Pageant held in January, 2016 in Louisville.
5. The winner of Miss Grant County Fair shall represent Grant County at the opening day
activities of the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, and assist with the Little Miss and
Mister Contest on August 18,2016.
6. Miss Grant County (local representative) will reign as queen throughout the fair. She
will be selected from Grant County resident contestants. Contestant must live in Grant
County for one (1) year or attend a Grant County School for one (1) year.
7. Previous winners of this pageant are ineligible to enter. This includes any runner up
who is declared as an alternate.
8. Should the winner fail to represent the Grant County Fair in the state pageant, or becomes ineligible before the state pageant, the awards will be given to the alternate, if she
represents Grant County at the state pageant.
9. All contestants will be required to pay or have their sponsor pay a $50.00 entry fee,
which must accompany the entry form by July 15, 2016. Entries received or postmarked after July 15, 2016 will require a $75 entry fee. NO REFUNDS!!
10. If registering online, you must mail in the entry fee. Participant is not registered for the
pageant until the entry fee has been received. Make money order payable to: Grant
County Fair. Mail to: P O BOX 96, WILLIAMSTOWN, KY 41097
11. No parents are allowed back stage during competition.
12. Any decisions on rules will be decided by the Miss Grant County Fair committee members.
2016 MISS TEEN GRANT COUNTY FAIR
ENTRY FORM
**Must be received by July 15th, along with $35.00 entry fee**
Name:
Age:
Birthdate:
Address:
Phone #:
E-mail:
Sponsor:
Parents:
Eye Color:
Hair Color:
Height:
School Attending:
Grade:
How long have you lived in Grant County?
Hobbies:
Likes:
Dislikes:
Favorite music and movie:
Favorite actor and actress:
Future plans:
What has been the most memorable moment in your life?
T-Shirt Size:
Make check or money order payable to: Grant County Fair
Send completed entry form and fee to: Miss Teen Grant County
1895 Barnes Road, Williamstown, KY 41097
Section 201
MISS TEEN GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Tuesday, August 2, 2016
Pageant starts 8:00 pm
Amphitheater
Committee Member in Charge: Dione Smith - 859-760-8310
Rehearsal: Saturday, July 30, 2016 - 9:00 am – 11:00 am and
Sunday, July 31, 2016 - 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm at the Amphitheater
For rehearsal, dress in comfortable, cool clothes, wear gym shoes, and bring water bottle.
Rules:
1.
Contestant must attend and not be late for practice to be in the pageant. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
2.
Contestant must be between the ages of 13-15. Contestant must have reached her 13th birthday and
cannot have reached her 16th birthday by October 31, 2016. She must be single, never married, never
had a marriage annulled, never had a baby or be presently with child and live in Grant County for one
(1) year or attend a Grant County school for one (1) year.
3.
Contestants will appear in formal wear, t-shirt (provided by the Fair Board), white shorts (no soffe
shorts), white socks and white tennis shoes (provided by the contestant) will be worn during interview
and on stage. The t-shirts will be Hanes from Custom Designs by Alice, in Dry Ridge, for size check.
4.
The winner will be acclaimed and reign as “Miss Teen Grant County Fair” throughout the fair and represent Grant County at the state pageant at the Kentucky Association of County Fairs, competing for the
title of “Miss Teen Kentucky County Fair” held in Louisville during the Fall board meeting of the association in October 2016.
5.
Previous winners of this pageant are ineligible to enter. This includes any runner up who is declared as
an alternate.
6.
Should the winner fail to represent the Grant County Fair in the state pageant, or becomes ineligible
before the state pageant, the title will be given to the alternate, if she represents Grant County at the
state pageant.
7.
All contestants will be required to pay or have their sponsor pay a $35.00 entry fee, which must accompany the entry form. NO REFUNDS!!
8.
Any entries received or postmarked after July 15, will not be accepted. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
9.
No parents are allowed back stage during competition.
10. Any decisions on rules will be decided by the Miss Teen fair committee members.
2nd Fall Consignment Sale October 15TH, 2016
Sponsored by
THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Mark you calendar now for next years Spring
Auction, April 15, 2017
For information call Tena Webster 859-4454885 Or visit our website at wwwgrantcofair.ky
MISS PRE TEEN GRANT COUNTY FAIR
ENTRY FORM
2016 Miss Pre Teen Grant County Fair
Entry Form
**Must be received by July 15th, along with a $25.00 entry fee**
Name:
Age:
Birth date:
Address:
Phone #:
Sponsor:
Parents:
Eye Color:
Hair Color:
Height:
Grade: _
School Attending:
Hobbies:
Likes:
Dislikes:
Future plans:
Send completed entry form and fee to: Miss Pre Teen Grant County Fair
P O Box 96, Williamstown, KY 41097
Stanley Monuments
Being there is why I’m here.
Williamstown,
Kentucky (859) 8243374
Crittenden, Kentucky
(859) 428-3374
Large Display with Complete
Customization to Fit Your Needs
Financing Available!
Carolyn Thomas Thompson,
Agent 1406 North Main Street
859-824-5054
Section 202
MISS PRE TEEN GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Pageant starts approximately 8:30 pm
The pageant will immediately follow The Little Miss Jr. Pageant
Amphitheater
Committee Member in Charge: Angie McClure - 859-393-6626
Rehearsal: Sunday, July 31. 2016 - 2:30 pm, Amphitheater
For rehearsal, dress in comfortable, cool clothes, and bring water bottle.
Rules:
1. Contestant must attend and not be late for practice to be in the pageant. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
2. Contestant must have reached her 11th birthday and can not have reached her 13th birthday by October 31, 2016. She must have lived in Grant County for one (1) year or attend a Grant County school for one (1) year.
3. Contestants will appear in “Back to School” clothes only during pageant. Same outfit
is to be worn during interview and pageant.
4. The winner will be acclaimed and reign as “Miss Pre Teen Grant County Fair” throughout the fair and represent Grant County at the state pageant at the Kentucky Association
of County Fairs, competing for the title of “Miss Pre Teen Kentucky County Fair” held
in Louisville during the Fall board meeting of the association in October 2016. Formal
dress is required during the state pageant.
5. Should the winner fail to represent the Grant County Fair in the state pageant, or becomes ineligible before the state pageant, the title will be given to the alternate, if she
represents Grant County at the state pageant.
6. All contestants will be required to pay $25.00 entry fee, which must accompany the
entry form. NO REFUNDS!!
7. Any entries received or postmarked after July 15th, will not be accepted. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
8. No parents are allowed backstage during competition.
9. Any decisions on rules will be decided by the Miss Pre Teen committee members.
Implants • Crowns • Bridges • Braces • Invisalign • CEREC • Veneers • Fillings • Nitrous • Dentures
Mini Implants • Whitening • Snap-on-Smile • Cosmetic Dentistry
“Comfort Dentistry For The
Entire Family”
Timothy J. McMahon, D.M.D.
300 Arbors Drive, Suite 5 - Dry Ridge, KY 41035 Office (859) 823-0111 - Fax (859) 823-9111
www.comfortdentistryky.com
2016 LITTLE MISS JUNIOR GRANT COUNTY FAIR
ENTRY FORM
**Must be received by July 15th, along with a $15.00 entry fee **
Name:
Age:
Birth date:
Address:
Phone #:
Sponsor:
Parents:
Eye Color:
Hair Color:
Height:
Grade: _
School Attending:
Hobbies:
Likes:
Dislikes:
Future plans:
Send completed entry form and fee to: Little Miss Junior Grant County Fair
Elliston-Stanley
Funeral Homes
Williamstown, Kentucky
(859)824-3374
Crittenden, Kentucky
(859)428-3374
24 Hour Obituary Line (859)824-4004
www.stanleyfuneralhomes.com
Section 203
LITTLE MISS JUNIOR GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Amphitheater
Committee Member in Charge: Angie McClure - 859-393-6626
Rehearsal: Sunday, July 31, 2016 - 3:30 pm, Amphitheater
For Rehearsal dress in comfortable, cool clothes, wear gym shoes,
and bring water bottle.
Rules:
1. Contestants must attend and not be late for practice to be in the
pageant. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
2. Contestant must have reached her 8th birthday by July 1, 2016
and can not have reached her 11th birthday by October 31, 2016.
She must have lived in Grant County for one (1) year or attend a
Grant County school for one (1) year.
3. Contestants will appear in “Back to School” clothes only during
pageant. Same outfit is to be worn during interview and during
pageant.
4. The winner will be acclaimed and reign as “Little Miss Junior
Grant County Fair” throughout the fair.
5. All contestants will be required to pay a $15.00 entry fee, which
must accompany the entry form. NO REFUNDS!!
6. Any entries received or postmarked after July 15th, will not be
accepted. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
7. No parents are allowed back stage during competition.
8. Any decisions on rules will be decided by the Little Miss Junior
committee members.
2016 LITTLE MISS & MISTER GRANT COUNTY FAIR
ENTRY FORM
**Must be received by July 15th, along with a $15.00 entry fee.**
Please circle:
Girl
or
Boy
Name:
Parents:
Address:
Phone #:
Birth date:
Pets:
Hobbies:
Favorite Food:
Favorite TV Show:
What do you want to be when you grow up?
Partner’s Name:
(must be included when entry form is mailed in)
Send completed entry form and fee to: Little Miss & Mister Grant County Fair
Section 204
LITTLE MISS & MISTER GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Thursday, August 4, 2016
Amphitheater
Committee Member in Charge: Tara Hanson - 859-242-1919
Rehearsal: Sunday, July 31, 2016 - 4:30 pm, Amphitheater
Rules:
1.
Contestant must attend and not be late for practice to be in the pageant. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
2.
The pageant is open to all boys and girls who have turned 5 years old by July 1, 2016
but have not turned 8 years old by July 1, 2016. Contestants must have lived in Grant
County for one (1) year or attend a Grant County school for one (1) year.
3.
Contestants will be judged on personality, poise, handsomeness or beauty, and attire.
4.
Contestants will at all times be judged as a couple, but they do not have to dress as a
couple.
5.
Contestants should wear age appropriate attire.
6.
Contestants must be at the designated area by 6:30 pm on the night of the pageant to
be interviewed.
7.
Previous winners are not eligible to enter the Little Miss & Mister Grant County Fair
Pageant.
8.
Little Miss & Mister Grant County Fair are expected to compete at the Kentucky State
Fair in Louisville on August 13, 2016. If they are unable to compete as a couple, 1st
runner up will be expected to compete, and so on. Details regarding the state fair pageant will be available at the end of this pageant. See committee member after event.
9.
All contestants will be required to pay $15.00 entry fee, which must accompany the
entry form. NO REFUNDS!!
10. Any entries received or postmarked after July 15th, will not be accepted. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
11. Winners of Little Miss & Mister will be expected to pass out ribbons and trophies during the remainder of the fair.
12. No parents are allowed backstage during competition.
13. Any decisions on rules will be decided by the Little Miss &Mister committee members.
Section 205
2016 GRANT COUNTY FAIR BABY SHOWS
GIRLS & BOYS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2016
EXTENSION OFFICE.
GATE ENTRY FEE WILL APPLY TO ALL CONTESTANTS, PARENT/
GUARDIANS AND SPECTATORS ENTERING THE BUILDING
,
Committee Member in Charge: Angie McClure 859-393-6626
Rules:
1. All contestants must be a resident of Grant County.
2. Limited to the first 25 entries per class. A returned money order is your notification
that the class is full.
3. Each entry must be accompanied by $10.00 entry fee, payable by money order.
4. All entries must be pre-registered. Registrations will be accepted by mail only. Entry
must be received or postmarked by July 15th or it will not be accepted.
5. The entry form from the fair catalog or a copy must be used.
6. Seats will be assigned for each child in a roped off area. Only one adult will be allowed to be with the child in the judging area.
7. All ages for participants will be determined as of July 1, 2016.
8. Contestants should wear age appropriate attire.
9. Contestants will be judged on personality, attire, and handsomeness or beauty.
10. Classes are separate for girls and boys.
11. Check-in will be 15 minutes before contestants age group begins.
Classes:
Girls - Birth up to 6 months
Boys - Birth up to 6 months
Girls - 6 months up to 1 year
Boys - 6 months up to 1 year
Girls - 1 year up to age 2
Boys - 1 year up to age 2
6:00pm
6:30 pm
7:00 pm
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
Premiums for each girls and boys class:
1st place
Trophy & Rosette Ribbon
2nd place
Rosette Ribbon
Section 206
2016 GRANT COUNTY FAIR TODDLER SHOWS
GIRLS & BOYS
Amphitheater
The facility is not air conditioned.
Gate entry fee will apply to all contestants and parents/guardians.
Committee Member in Charge: Angie McClure 859-393-6626
Rules:
1. All contestants must be a resident of Grant County.
2. Limited to the first 25 entries per class. A returned money order is your notification
that the class is full.
3. Each entry must be accompanied by $10.00 entry fee, payable by money order.
4. All entries must be pre-registered. Registrations will be accepted by mail only. Entry
must be received or postmarked by July 15th or it will not be accepted.
5. The entry form from the fair catalog or a copy must be used.
6. Seats will be assigned for each child in a roped off area. Only one adult will be allowed to be with the child in the judging area.
7. All ages for participants will be determined as of July 1, 2016.
8. Contestants should wear age appropriate attire.
9. Contestants will be judged on personality, attire, and handsomeness or beauty.
10. Classes are separate for girls and boys.
11. Check-in will be 15 minutes before contestants age group begins.
Classes:
Girls - 2 year olds
Boys - 2 year olds
Girls - 3 year olds
Boys - 3 year olds
Girls - 4 year olds
Boys - 4 year olds
6:00 pm
6:30 pm
7:00 pm
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
PRECISION DENTAL CARE, P.S.C.
William K. Rich, D.M.D.
Jonathan W. Rich, D.M.D.
Adam K. Rich, D.M.D.
G. Kevin Thompson, D.M.D.
P.O. Box 238
139 South Main St.
Dry Ridge, KY 41035
(859) 824-7133
Fax (859) 824-7134
P.O. Box 6
30 North Main St.
Walton, KY 41094
(859) 485-4131
Fax (859) 485-9262
Premiums for each girls and boys class:
1st place - Trophy and Rosette Ribbon
2nd place - Rosette Ribbon
3rd place - Rosette Ribbon
101 Cull Lane
Dry Ridge, Ky
Tel. 859-823-ARTS
Fax 859-823-2929
[email protected]
Kevin Brinkley
Store Manager
www.artsrental.com
www.precisiondentalky.com
2016 GRANT COUNTY FAIR BABY SHOW
ENTRY FORM
Name:
Birth date:
Sex:
Parent’s Name:
Address:
City:
Home Phone #:
Send completed entry form and fee to: Grant County Fair Baby Show
2016 GRANT COUNTY FAIR TODDLER SHOW
ENTRY FORM
Name:
Birth date:
Sex:
Parent’s Name:
Address:
City:
Home Phone #:
Send completed entry form and fee to: Toddler Show Grant County Fair
Section 300
DEPT. 3 / 4-H/FFA & OPEN ANIMAL PROJECTS
4-H, FFA & OPEN DAIRY GOAT SHOW
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at 6:00 pm
Show at 7:00 pm
4-H Agent: Lamar Fowler, 824-3355
FFA: Larry Butler & Sara Butcher
Chairperson: Chelsea Yates
Show Order: Registered Alpines, Nubians, LaManchas, Saanen, and Recorded Grade.
Rules:
1.
All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the
Exhibit
Area.
2.
Purebreds and Americans will be shown in purebred classes.
3.
Recorded grades will be shown according to breed.
4.
All goats must have current health papers.
5.
Horns must be tipped. The end of the horn must be no larger than ½ inch.
6.
No bucks allowed on the fairgrounds.
7.
Base date for determining age is date of show.
8.
Show starts promptly at 7 pm. Goats must be entered by 6:30 pm (no entry fees).
9.
Youth ages 8 and under may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show
will be
Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premiums will be given.
10. All 4-H and FFA members must have ownership of their animal by June 1st of the current year.
11. Animals must be at the livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered and stalled. Animals will not be allowed to leave the barn after this point.
Showmanship: 4-H/FFA
01
Senior
02
Intermediate
03
Junior
15 yrs. & Older
12-14 yrs. of age
9-11 yrs. of age
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Showmanship: Open
Senior
06
Intermediate
07
08
Junior
09
Novice
15 yrs. & Older
12-14 yrs of age
9-11 yrs. of age
8 yrs. & Under
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Premiums for classes: 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
Overall Best Animal: Banner
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
4-H
4th Place: $5.00
Classes: Dairy – Junior Does
The Junior Does are under 24 months of age that are not in milk and have never freshened.
11
Junior Kid
(born 5/1/14 – 7/20/14)
12
Intermediate Kid
(born 3/1/12 – 4/30/12)
13
Senior Kid
(born 8/19/11 – 02/28/12)
14
Dry Yearling (born 8/10/12 – 8/18/13)
15
Junior Champ (Grant County 4-H/FFA class winner from classes 11-14) – Plaque only
16
Junior Champ (Open class winner from classes 11 – 14) — Rosette Only
Classes: Dairy -- Senior Does
The Senior Does are 24 months of age or over, that have never been freshened or are in milk.
This
also includes the Dry Milkers.
17
18
19
20
ly
21
22
23
Yearling & 2 year old milker
3 and 4 year old milker
5 year old milker
Senior Champ (Grant County 4-H/FFA class winner from classes 17-19) – Plaque onSenior Champ (Open class winner from classes 17 – 19) – Rosette only
Supreme Champion (4-H/FFA Junior Champ & Senior Champ) – Banner only
Reserve Supreme Champion (4-H/FFA Junior Champ & Senior Champ) – Plaque only
Section 301
4-H/FFA & OPEN MARKET GOAT SHOW
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at 3:00 pm
Show at 5:00 pm
Chairperson: Chelsea Yates
Rules:
1. All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Exhibit Area.
2. Youth ages 8 and under may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premiums will be given.
3. All goats must meet Kentucky health requirements of exhibition and possess official up-to-date
health certificates.
4. All goats showing in market and showmanship classes, including novice, must be KUIP tagged
and nominated in the exhibitors name by June 1. Any market goat that has an Official Scrapie
Tag being validated and KUIP tagged will only need one (1) KUIP tag. The Scrapie Tag should
not be removed but recorded on the Validation Form.
5. 4-H/FFA exhibitors may exhibit no more than six (6) market goats.
6. All exhibitors may enter market wethers or market does. All goats must be clean castrated.
7. Horns must be tipped. The end of the horn must be no larger than ½ inch.
8. All goats must have been born after September 1, 2013. Animals are subject to be mouthed to
check age.
9. All goats entered in 4-H/FFA must be shown by the 4-H/FFA exhibitor (owner).
10. Market goat weight classes determined by entries on day of show and checked by the 4-H agent
and goat leader. All goats must weigh a minimum of 35 pounds on show day.
11. 4-H/FFA exhibitors will show together in class.
12. Goats shown in the on-foot weight classes may also be used in the Showmanship Class
13. No adult shall enter the show ring while 4-H/FFA classes are being judged unless the exhibitor
is physically impaired. This includes Novice classes.
14. Exhibitors are expected to treat their goats in a manner consistent with good animal husbandry
and display proper sportsmanship at all times. Failure to comply may result in disqualification
of exhibitor if so recommended by the show committee.
15. Any legal or illegal substance that alters the conformation or enhances the natural appearance
of the animal is not permitted. All goats may be subject to random drug testing and/or veterinary examination.
16. Market goats should be sheared slick (no more than ¼ inch of hair at time of show).
18. Does showing in breeding classes cannot show as an Open Market Doe.
19. 4-H and FFA classes are limited to enrolled and identified Grant County Members Only.
20. Animals must be at the livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered
and stalled. Animals will not be allowed to leave the barn after this point.
1
Senior
15 years and older
2
Intermediate
12-14 years of age
3
Junior
9-11 years of age
4
Champion Showmanship
Plaque only
Plaque only
Plaque only
Trophy only
Showmanship: Open
06 Senior
07 Intermediate
08 Junior
09 Novice
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
15 years and older
12-14 years of age
9-11 years of age
8 years and under
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
4-H
4-H/FFA
Premiums: Classes 10-17 – 20, 22 - 25, 29 – 32, 34 - 37, 41 – 44, 46 - 49
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4th Place: $5.00
10. Market classes to be determined by chairperson day of show.
11. Champion market animal
12. Reserve Champion market animal
Percentage Does
17.
0 – 3 months of age
18.
19.
20.
21.
Junior Champion (class winners from 17 thru 20)
22.
12– 18 months of age
23.
24.
25.
48 + months of age
26.
Senior Champion (class winners from 22 , 23, 24, 25)
27.
Champion Percentage Doe (class winners from 21, 260
28.
Reserve Champion Percentage Doe
Full Blood / Pureblood Doe
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
Junior Champion (class winners from 29,30,31,32)
34.
35.
36.
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
37.
38.
39.
40.
48 + months of age
Senior Champion (class winners from 34,35,36,37)
Champion Full blood./Purebred doe (class winners 33,38)
Reserve Champion Full blood/Purebred doe
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Full Blood / Pureblood Buck
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
Junior Champion (class winners from 41,42,42,44)
Rosette Only
46.
47.
48.
49.
48 + months of age
50.
Senior Champion (class winners from 46,47,48 49)
Rosette Only
51.
Champion Full Blood/Pureblood Buck (class winners from 45,50) Rosette Only
52.
Reserve Champion Full Blood/Pureblood Buck
Rosette Only
Section 303
4-H/FFA RABBIT SHOW
Saturday, July 30, 2016
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at 4:00 pm
Show at 5:00 pm
Chairperson: Brenda Maines
Rules:
1. All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Exhibit
Area.
2. Open only to Grant County 4-H/FFA members in an approved project. Enter on Saturday at
4:00 pm. Judging will begin at 5:00 pm. Best of breed, Best of Litter, Grand Champion, Reserve Grand Champion and other rabbits as open cages are available. Owners must feed, water,
and be responsible for waste management of rabbits. Entries must be removed after show.
3. Health forms are not necessary, but animals showing symptoms of disease will be quarantined
and not allowed to show.
4. All purebred rabbits must be permanently ear marked (tattooed) in the rabbit’s left ear before
June 1st. Please include this information under Registration 3 on the Livestock Entry Form.
Rabbits will be disqualified if there is more than one tattoo in the left ear.
5. 4-H’ers must show their own rabbits. Parents and leaders may not bring rabbits to the show table.
6. Each rabbit is entered by breed. If more than 4 rabbits are in Class 4 or more than 6 rabbits are
in Class 6 in each breed, they will then be broken by their sex and the age of the breed, for the
Best of Breed. The Best of Breed will compete against each other for Class 4 and Class 6
Champions. These two rabbits are judged for Best of Show.
7. Limit of one entry, per child, per class division, in breeding.
8. Youth, age 8 and under, may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be
Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premiums will be given
9. Market Class is limited to two entries per exhibitor.
10. Animals must be at livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered, and
stalled. Animals will not be allowed to leave the barn after this point.
01
Senior
15 years & older
02
Intermediate 12-14 years of age
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
03
04
Junior
9-11 years of age
Premiums:
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
Class 4 Rabbit Breeds (Fancy)
R01
Angora (English)
R02
Angora (French)
R03
Angora (Satin)
R04
Belgian Hare
R05
Britannia Petite
R06
Chinchilla
R07
Dutch
R08
Dwarf Hotot
R09
English Spot
R10
Florida White
R11
Harlequin (Japanese)
R12
Harlequin (Magpie)
R13
Havana
R14
Himalayan
R15
Jersey Wool
R16
Lilac
R17
Lop (American Fuzzy)
R18
Lop (Holland)
R19
Lop (Mini)
R20
Netherland Dwarf
R21
Polish
R22
Rex
R23
Rex (Mini)
R24
Rhinelander
R26
Sable
R27
Silver
R28
Silver Martin
R29
Mixed (winner not eligible for best
in class)
R30
Tan
R31
Any Other Recognized Breed
Plaque Only
Trophy Only
4-H
4-H/FFA
$5.00 & Rosette
$4.00 & Ribbon
$3.00 & Ribbon
Class 6 Rabbit Breeds (Meat)
R40
American
R41
Angora
R42
Beveren
R43
Blue Vienna
R44
California
R45
Champagne
R46
Checkered Giant
R47
Chinchilla
R48
Cinnamon
R49
Crème D’Argent
R50
Flemish Giant
R51
Hotot
R52 Lop (English)
R53 Lop (French)
R54 New Zealand
R55
Palomino
R56
Satin
R57
Silver Fox
F58
Mixed (winner not eligible for best
in class)
F59
Any Other Recognized Breed
2016 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
AT THE NORTHERN KENTUCKY FAIRGROUNDS
HOME OF THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR
FALL AUCTION , OCTOBER 15, 2016
GRANT COUNTY CATTLE BARN
Section 304
4-H/FFA POULTRY SHOW
Coop in: 8:00 am to 9:30 am
Judging starts at: 10:00 am
Chairpersons: Brenda Maines and Josh Fowler
1. PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. FORMS MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE GRANT
COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE NO LATER THAN JULY 18, 2015 IN ORDER TO SHOW.
(Note: Cockerels & Pullets are defined as hatched January 1, 2015 or later. Roosters and Hens
are older than 1 year).
Area.
3. There is no coop in fee. Coops will be provided. There is limited space. First come – first
serve.
4. Only open to Grant County 4-H/FFA members participating in an approved project.
5. Health forms are not required, but birds will be tested; only healthy birds will be entered.
6. The 4-H/FFA member will be responsible for the care of their poultry.
7. All entries shall consist of a single specimen.
8. Exhibitors limited to 2 entries per class. Where there is only (1) one exhibitor in a class, 1st
place will be awarded if merited.
9. When more than one entry for each class is put in a coop with other entries or classes, they will
not be judged.
10. 4-H youth, ages 8 and under, may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be
Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premium will be given.
11. All 4-H/FFA members must have ownership of their animals by July 1st of current year.
12. All 4-H/FFA members must be present during the show.
13. Meat poultry must be ordered from the 4-H leader and picked up at the 4-H office, all on the
same day.
14. Animals must be at the livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered, and
1
Senior
15 years and older
Plaque only
4-H/FFA
2
Intermediate
12-14 years of age
Plaque only
4-H/FFA
3
Junior
9-11 years of age
Plaque only
4-H
4
Trophy only
4-H/FFA
Banner will be awarded for Grand Champion
Plaque will be awarded for Reserve Champion
Trophies will be awarded for Best in Show, Champion Large Fowl, Champion Bantam, Champion
Waterfowl, Champion Other Fowl, Champion Egg Production.
Rosettes will be awarded for the top bird in each category, i.e. American, Asiatic, etc.
Premiums: Classes G40 through G192:
1st Place: $5.00
2nd Place: $4.00
3rd Place: $3.00
Classes: Market Bird
(Each participant is limited to two (2) entries in each class).
G40
Single Cockerel Fryer (2014 hatching)
G41
Single Cockerel Broiler (2014 hatching)
G42
Single Pullet Fryer (2014 hatching)
G43
Single Pullet Broiler (2014 hatching)
Classes: Egg Production
(Each participant is limited to two (2) entries in each class).
G44
Single Cockerel (2013 hatching)
G45
Single Pullet (2013 hatching)
G46
Single Rooster (1 year or older)
G47
Single Hen (1 year or older)
Classes: Exhibition Poultry
(No entry limit, but space is limited, please use discretion).
LARGE CHICKEN
CLASSES
American
G48 Plymouth Rocks
G49 Dominiques
G50 Wyandottes
G51 Javas
G52 Rhode Island Reds
G53 Rhode Island Whites
G54 Buckeyes
G55 Chanteclers
G56 Jersey Giants
G57 Lamonas
G58 New Hampshires
G59 Hollands
G60 Delawares
Asiatic
G61 Brahmas
G62 Cochins
G63 Langshans
English
G64 Dorkings
G65 Red Caps
G66 Cornish
G67 Orpingtons
G68 Sussex
G69 Australorps
Mediterranean
G70 Leghorns
G71 Minorcas
G72 Spanish
G73 Andalusians
G74 Anconas
G75 Sicilian Buttercups
G76 Catalanas
Continental
G77 Hamburgs
G78 Campines
G79 Lakenvelders
G80 Barnevelders
G81 Welsummers
G82 Polish (bearded & nonbearded)
G83 Houdans
G84 Faverolles
G85 Crevecours
G86 La Fletch
All Other Standard Breeds
G87 Modern Games
G88 Old English Games
G89 Malays
G90 Sumatras
G91 Aseels
G92 Shamos
G93 Yokohamas
G94 Phoenix
G95 Cubalayas
G96 Sultans
G97 Frizzles
G98 Naked Necks
G99 Araucanas
G100 Ameraucanas
G134 Red Caps
G135 Rhode Islands
G136 Rosecombs
G137 Seabrights
G138 Wyandottes
All Other Combs, Clean
Legged Bantam Class
G139 Ameraucanas
BANTAM CHICKEN CLAS- G140 Araucanas
SES
G141 Buckeyes
Game
G142 Chanteclers
G101 Old English Game
G143 Cornish
Single Comb Clean Legged
G144 Crevecours
Other Than Game
G145 Cubalayas
G102 Anconas
G146 Houdans
G103 Andalusians
G147 La Fleche
G104 Australorps
G148 Malays
G105 Catalanas
G149 Polish
G106 Campines
G150 Shamos
G107 Delawares
G151 Sicilian Buttercups
G108 Dorkings
G152 Sumatras
G109 Dutch
G153 Yokohamas
G110 Frizzles
Feather Legged Bantams
G111 Hollands
Class
G112 Japanese
G154 Booted
G113 Javas
G155 Brahmas
G114 Jersey Giants
G156 Cochins
G115 Lakenvelders
G157 Faverolles
G116 Lamonas
G158 Frizzles
G117 Leghorns
G159 Langshans
G118 Minorcas
G160 Silkies
G119 Naked Necks
SPECIALTY CHICKEN
G120 New Hampshires
CLASSES
G121 Orpingtons
G162 Commercial Hybrid
G122 Phoenix
Large Fowl
G123 Plymouth Rocks
G163 Non-Purebred Crosses
G124 Rhode Island Reds
Large Fowl
G125 Spanish
G164 Non-Purebred Crosses
G126 Sussex
Bantam
Rose Comb Clean Legged
DUCK CLASSES
Bantam Class
G127 Anconas
Heavy Weight
G128 Beligan Bearded
G165 Pekin
G166 Aylesbury
d’Anvers
G167 Rouen
G129 Dorkings
G168 Muscovy
G130 Dominiques
G131 Hamburgs
Medium Weight
G169 Cayuga
G132 Leghorns
G170 Crested
G133 Minorcas
G171 Swedish
G172 Buff
Light Weight
G173 Runner
G174 Campbell
G175 Magpie
G190 Turkeys
G191 Pea Fowl
G192 Misc. (Quail, Doves,
Pheasant, Partridge, Pigeon,
Guinea Fowl)
Bantam
G176 Call
G177 East Indie
G178 Mallard
GOOSE CLASSES
Heavy Weight
G179 Toulouse
G180 Embden
G181 African
G182 Sebastapol
G183 Pilgrim
G184 American Buff
G185 Saddleback Pomeranian
Light Weight
G186 Chinese
G187 Tufted Roman
G188 Egyptian
OTHER FOWL
Phone: 859 824-4412
YOUR LOCALLY OWNED
AND OPERATED PARTS
STORE FOR OVER 35
YEARS!
Grant County 4-H Poultry Entry Form 2016
(To be returned to the Grant County 4-H Office no later than July 22, 2016 -Entries returned after the deadline will not be accepted.)
Name
Address
City/State/Zip
Phone Number
Number of Birds by Gender
Class #
Breed & Variety
G40
Single Cockerel Flyer (Example of entry)
Rooster
Hen
Cockerel
2
Pullet
Section 305
4-H, FFA & OPEN DAIRY CATTLE SHOW
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at 9:30 am
Show at 10:30 am
4-H Agent: Lamar Fowler, 824-3355 FFA: Larry Butler & Sara Butcher
Chairperson: Steve Wallace
Rules:
Area.
2. Stall space may not be reserved – owner and animal must be present. Stalls are available on a
first come, first serve basis.
3. Animals must be registered in the owner’s name.
4. Registration papers must be presented at the time of entry.
5. Where there is only one exhibitor in a class, first prize, if merited, will be awarded. When there
is competition, all prizes may be so far as there are worthy entries. Where animals are not worthy of first prize, judges may, at their discretion, award a prize or prizes of such grade as the animal deserves.
6. All exhibitors are limited to winning two premiums and two ribbons in each class and only one
prize in group classes.
7. All animals exhibited must meet state health regulations governing dairy shows. Refer to the
health requirements listed elsewhere in the Fair Book.
8. 4-H youth, ages 8 and under, may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be
Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premium will be given.
9. Animals must be at the livestock barn 1 hour before the show time to be weighed in, registered
and stalled. Animals will not be allowed to leave the barn after this point.
Dairy type and production rules:
1. Open to any dairyman on official test.
2. All breeds will be shown separately. Classes offered for the following breeds: Brown Swiss,
Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holsteins, and Jersey.
3. The following age classifications will be shown. Cow (3 yrs of age), Cow (4 yrs of age), Cow
(5 yrs & older).
4. Only official DHIR, DHIA, and HIR records will be accepted.
5. The exhibitor must present the official herd record book or an official copy of the production
record of each entry to the show official when entering the animals.
6. Only the animal’s most recent completed actual milk record of 305 days or less may be used.
7. In case of a break in production, or if the cow has failed to freshen, records completed 18
months prior to the fair date will be accepted.
8. Premiums for dairy production will be as follows: 3 year olds, 4 year olds, 5 year olds
1st Place: $20.00 2nd Place: $15.00 3rd Place: $10.00 4th Place: $5.00
01 Senior
02 Intermediate
03 Junior
04 Champion Showmanship
15 yrs & older
12-14 yrs. of age
9-11 yrs of age
Plaque only
Plaque only
Plaque only
Trophy only
Showmanship: Open
06 Senior Showmanship
07 Intermediate
08 Junior
09 Novice
15 yrs & older
12-14 yrs of age
9-11 yrs of age
8 yrs & under
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Rosette only
Premiums for classes: 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 23, 24, 25, 26
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
4-H
4-H/FFA
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4th Place: $5.00
Classes and Birth Dates for 2014 Dairy Show:
11 Junior Calf
(3/1/14 – 4/30/14)
12 Intermediate Calf
(12/1/13 – 2/28/14)
13 Senior Calf
(9/1/13 – 11/30/13)
14 Summer Yearling
(6/1/13 – 8/31/13)
15 Junior Yearling
(3/1/13 – 5/3/13)
16 Intermediate Yearling
(12/1/12 – 2/28/13)
17 Senior Yearling
(9/1/12 – 11/30/12)
18 Junior Champion Ayrshire (Open)
Rosette only
(Winners from classes: 11,12,13,14,15,16,17)
19 Junior Champion Brown Swiss (Open)
Rosette only
20 Junior Champion Guernsey (Open)
Rosette only
21 Junior Champion Holsteins (Open)
Rosette only
22 Junior Champion Jersey (Open)
Rosette only
23 Two Year Old
(9/1/11 - 8/31/121)
24 Three Year Old
(9/1/10 – 8/31/11)
25 Four Year Old
(9/1/09 – 8/31/10)
26 Aged Cow
(Before 9/1/08)
27 Senior Champion Ayrshire (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Rosette only
(Winners from classes: 23,24,25,26)
28 Senior Champion Brown Swiss (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Rosette only
29 Senior Champion Guernsey (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Rosette only
30 Senior Champion Holsteins (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Rosette only
(Winners from classes: 23,24,25,26
31 Senior Champion Jersey (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Rosette only
32 Senior Champion Ayrshire (Open)
Rosette only
33 Senior Champion Brown Swiss (Open)
Rosette only
34 Senior Champion Guernsey (Open)
Rosette only
35 Senior Champion Holsteins (Open)
Rosette only
36 Senior Champion Jersey (Open)
Rosette only
37 Supreme Champion (4-H/FFA only)
Trophy only
(Winners of Supreme Junior and Supreme Senior classes 27,28,29,30,31)
38 Reserve Supreme Champion (4-H/FFA only)
Plaque only
(Remaining 1st place winners and the 2nd place heifer from the class
that produced the Champion)
39 Grand Champion (Open)
Rosette only
(Winners of Supreme Junior and Supreme Senior classes 18,19,20,21,22,32,33,34,35,36)
40 Reserve Grand Champion (Open)
Rosette only
(Remaining 1st place winners and the 2nd place heifer from the class
that produced the Champion)
41 Milk Production
Section 306
4-H, FFA & OPEN SHEEP SHOW
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at 6:00 pm
Show at 7:00 pm 4-H and FFA will precede the Open Show
Chairperson: Bill Courts & Brenda Maines
Rules:
Area.
2. Stall space may not be reserved; owner and animal must be present. Stalls are available on a
3. 4-H/FFA Sheep Show is for Grant County members only.
4. Members must be enrolled in an approved project and must have sheep in their possession at
spring weigh-in.
5. Market lambs must be weighed in on this day for gain contest.
6. All sheep must have official up to date health certificates. Any market lamb that has an Official Scrapie Tag being validated and KUIP tagged will only need one (1) KUIP tag.
7. Market lambs, except for hair sheep, should be sheared slick (no more than ¼ inch of wool at
time of show).
8. Same animal cannot be entered in both market and breeding classes.
9. No exhibitor will be allowed more than one entry in any one class.
10. Market class will be ewe and wether lambs only.
11. Where there is only one animal in a class, the first prize will be awarded so far as they are worthy entries. Where animals are not worthy of first prize, judges may, at their discretion, award
a prize or prizes of such grade as the animal deserves.
12. Exhibitors will furnish their own pens.
13. Lambs must at the livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered and
14. Youth ages 8 and under may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be
Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premium.
Breeds showing: Southdown, Hampshire, Suffolk, Dorset, Dorper, Katahdin, Natural Color, Commercial and other recognized breed.
01
02
03
04
Senior
Intermediate
Junior
Champion Showman
Showmanship: Open
05 Senior
06 Intermediate
07 Junior
08 Novice
15 years & Older
12-14 years of age
9-11 years of age
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Trophy Only
15 years & older
12-14 years of age
9-11 years of age
8 years & under
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Premiums for Classes: 10, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 27
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
4-H
4-H/FFA
4th Place: $5.00
Classes:
10 Market Lamb – weight classes determined by entries on day of show,
decided by the 4-H Agent and the sheep leader(s).
11 Grand Champion Market Lamb (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
12 Grand Champion Market Lamb (Open)
Banner Only
Rosette Only
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb (Open)
Rate of Gain (4-H/FFA Grant County Only)
Ewe Lamb (under 1 year of age)
Pair of Ewe Lambs (under 1 year of age)
Yearling Ewe (over 1 year of age)
Pair of Yearling Ewes (over 1 year of age)
Reserve Champion Ewe (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Reserve Champion Ewe (Open)
Grand Champion Ewe (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Grand Champion Ewe (Open)
Ram Lamb (under 1 year of age)
Pair of Ram Lambs (under 1 year of age)
Yearling Ram (over 1 year of age)
Pair of Yearling Rams (over 1 year of age)
Reserve Champion Ram (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Reserve Champion Ram (Open)
Grand Champion Ram (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Grand Champion Ram (Open)
Best of Show
Plaque Only
Rosette Only
Plaque Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Section 307
4-H, FFA & OPEN SWINE SHOW
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at 8:30 am
Show at 10:00 am
Chairperson: Ronnie Gabbert
Rules:
Area.
3. All animals exhibited must meet state health regulations governing swine shows. Refer to
health requirements listed elsewhere in the Fair Board
4. Both registered and grade hogs will be shown in classes listed only.
5. Gilts may be classified as breeding or market but may not show in both classes.
6. Youth ages 8 and under may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premiums will be given.
7. Animals must be at the livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered and
Breeds showing in each class: All Others, Durocs, Hampshire, Yorkshire
01 Senior
02 Intermediate
03 Junior
15 years & Older
12-14 years of age
9-11 years of age
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Trophy Only
Showmanship: Open
06 Senior
07 Intermediate
08 Junior
09 Novice
15 years & Older
12-14 years of age
9-11 years of age
8 years & Under
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
Rosette Only
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
4-H
4-H/FFA
Premiums: Classes 11, 17, 18 and 19
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4th Place: $5.00
Swine Classification for 2014
11 Market Hog – weight classes determined by entries on day of show, decided by the 4-H Agent
and the swine leader
12 Grand Champion Market Hog (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Banner Only
13 Grand Champion Market (Open)
Rosette Only
14 Reserve Champion Market Hog (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Plaque Only
15 Reserve Champion Market (Open)
Rosette Only
16 Rate of Gain (Grant County 4-H/FFA)
Plaque Only
17 Boar & Gilt farrowed before February 15 of current year
18 Boar & Gilt farrowed after February 15 of current year
19 Boar or Sow (1 year or Older)
Section 309
4-H/FFA BEEF SHOW
Friday, August 5, 2016
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter 4-H/FFA at: 3:00 pm
4-H/FFA Show at: 4:00 pm
Board Member in Charge: Mark Kinsey
Rules:
Area.
2. Youth ages 8 and under may show as Cloverbuds. The Cloverbud Livestock Show will be
Monday night at 6pm. A ribbon will be awarded but no premiums will be given.
4. Animals must be registered in owner’s name.
5. Animals must be in livestock barn 1 hour before show time to be weighed in, registered, and
6. Registration papers must be presented at time of entry on all classes.
7. Where there is only one exhibitor in the class the first prize, if merited, will be awarded. Where
there is competition, all prizes may be awarded so far as there are worthy entries. Where animals are not worthy of first prize, judges may at their discretion, award a prize or prizes of such
grade as the animals deserve.
8. All exhibitors are limited to winning two premium and two ribbons in each class and only one
prize in group classes.
9. All animals exhibited must meet state health regulations governing beef show. Refer to health
requirements elsewhere in the Fair Book.
10. Fat steers and heifers classes will be determined by an out of county committee. All decisions
will be final.
11. 4-H/FFA Commercial heifers are not to exceed two years of age.
12. Heifers that show in breeding classes cannot show in fat steer and heifer classes.
13. If a weight class is too large for the comfort of the judge, it will be broken by lottery. If 4-H/
FFA Grand Champion is Grant County bred and owned, they will receive $100.00. If 4-H/FFA
Reserve Grand Champion is Grant County bred and owned, they will receive $50.00. This incentive is sponsored by the Grant County Cattleman’s Association.
14. Herdsman Award, sponsored by the Livestock Committee—$50.
01 Senior
02 Intermediate
03 Junior
15 years and older
12-14 years of age
9-11 years of age
Premiums for classes: 06, 07 & 08
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
Class Categories:
06 Market Steer: 900—1050 lbs.
07 Market Steer: 1051—1200 lbs.
08 Market Steer: 1201 lbs. & Up
09 Grand Champion Market Steer
10 Grand Champion Heifer
11 Reserve Grand Champion Market Steer
12 Reserve Grand Champion Heifer
13 Rate of Gain (Grant County 4-H/FFA only)
Plaque only
Plaque only
Plaque only
Trophy only
3rd Place: $10.00
4-H/FFA
4-H/FFA
4-H
4-H/FFA
4th Place: $5.00
(4-H/FFA ONLY)
(4-H/FFA ONLY)
(4-H/FFA ONLY)
Banner Only
Banner Only
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Plaque Only
Premiums for classes: 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, & 27
Champion: Rosette
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4th Place: $5.00
Breeding Female Class Categories:
21 Junior Calf
22 Senior Calf
23 Summer Yearling
24 Junior Yearling
25 Senior Yearling
26 Cow/Calf
27 Aged Cow (3 years & older)
28 Champion
calved 1/1/14 – 4/30/14
calved 9/1/13 – 12/31/13
calved 5/1/13 – 8/31/13
calved 1/1/13 – 4/30/13
calved 1/1/12 – 12/31/12
Rosette Only
Premiums for Classes: 31, 32, 33, 34 & 35
Champion: Rosette
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4th Place: $5.00
Breeding Sire Class Categories:
31 Junior Calf
32 Senior Calf
33 Summer Yearling
34 Junior Yearling
35 Senior Yearling & 2 yrs. old
36 Champion
calved 1/1/14 – 4/30/14
calved 9/1/13 – 12/31/13
calved 5/1/13 – 8/31/13
calved 1/1/13 – 4/30/13
calved 1/1/12 – 12/31/12
Rosette Only
Section 309
4-H CLOVERBUD SHOW
GRANT COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY
Monday, August 1, 2016
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter at : 5:00 PM
Show at : 6:00 PM
Cloverbuds need to notify the 4-H office by July 12th, to be included in the program.
Participants will receive a tee-shirt and ribbon.
All Coverbuds must have attended 6 hours of training.
Class Categories:
1
Country Ham
2
Poultry
3
Rabbit
4
Market Goat
5
Dairy Goat
6
Swine
7
Feeder Calf
8
Dairy Cattle
9
Beef
Section 309A
OPEN BEEF SHOW
Cattlemen’s Barn
Enter Open at: 4:00 pm
Open Show at: 6:00 pm
Board Member in Charge: Mark Kinsey
Rules:
Area
2. Stall space will be reserved for Grant County 4H/FFA Livestock Program students. All other
stalls will available on first come, first serve basis. Owner and animal must be present, no reservations will be made.
3. Animals must be registered in owner’s name.
4. Registration papers may be requested at time of entry on all classes.
5. Where there is only one exhibitor in the class the first prize, if merited, will be awarded. Where
there is competition all prizes may be awarded so far as there are worthy entries. Where animals
are not worthy of first prize judges may at their discretion, award a prize or prizes of such grade
as the animals deserve.
6. All animals exhibited must meet state health regulations governing beef show. Refer to health
requirements elsewhere in the Fair Book.
7. Market animal classes will be determined by an out of county committee. All decisions will be
final.
8. Heifers that show in breeding classes cannot show in market animal classes.
9. Show order will be: Showmanship, Market Animals, Breeding Females by Breed, and Breeding
Sires by Breed.
10. The show order of breeds will rotate annually. Show order for 2014 is: All Other Breeds,
Shorthorn, Maine Anjou, Hereford, Limousin, Simmental, Charolais, Chianina, Gelbvieh, Angus and Commercial (females only).
11. If any class is too large for the comfort of the judge, it will be broken by lottery.
12. Open steer classes: To be determined by committee after weigh-in.
Premiums for classes: 06, 07, 08, 09, 11, 12, 13
1st place - $20.00
2nd place - $15.00
3rd place - $10.00
4th place - $5.00
Showmanship: Open
6
Senior
15 yrs & older
7
Intermediate
12 – 14 yrs of age
8
Junior
9 – 11 yrs of age
9
Novice
8 yrs & under
10
$20
Market Steer Categories:
11
Market Steer: Light Weight Finished
12
Market Steer: Medium Weight Finished
13
Market Steer: Heavy Weight Finished
14
Grand Champion Market Animal
15
Reserve Grand Champion Market Animal
$100
$50
Premiums for classes: 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 & 27
1st place - $20.00
2nd place - $15.00
3rd place - $10.00
4th place - $5.00
Champion – $20.00
Supreme Heifer - $100
Reserve Supreme Heifer - $50
Breeding Female Class Categories:
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
calved 1/1/14 – 4/30/14
calved 9/1/13 – 12/31/13
calved 5/1/13 – 8/31/13
calved 1/1/13 – 4/30/13
calved 1/1/12 – 12/31/12
Junior Calf
Senior Calf
Summer Yearling
Junior Yearling
Senior Yearling & 2 yr old
Cow/Calf
Aged Cow (3yrs & older)
Premiums for classes: 31, 32, 33, 34, 35
1st place - $20.00
2nd place - $15.00
3rd place - $10.00
4th place - $5.00
Champion – $20.00
Supreme Bull - $100
Reserve Supreme Bull - $50
Breeding Sire Class Categories:
31
Junior Calf
32
Senior Calf
33
Summer Yearling
34
Junior Yearling
35
Senior Yearling
calved 1/1/14 – 4/30/14
calved 9/1/13 – 12/31/13
calved 5/1/13 – 8/31/13
calved 1/1/13 – 4/30/13
calved 1/1/12 – 12/31/12
Section 314
4-H/FFA YOUTH LIVESTOCK FEEDER CALF SHOW
Cattleman’s Barn
Enter at: 3:00 pm
Show at: 3:30 pm
Premiums:
1st Place: $20.00
2nd Place: $15.00
3rd Place: $10.00
4th Place: $5.00
Feeder Calf Rules:
1. Feeder calves can be steers or heifers; animals cannot have horns or scurs. Steer must
be castrated by tagging date determined by 4-H Agent.
2. Feeder calves must be weaned 30 days prior to the first day of the fair.
3. Since feeder calves do not go to the State Fair, a 4-H member may show a feeder calf in
the Grant County Fair without having ownership, but must have possession of the animal by May 31 on their property and the member needs to be the care giver for the calf.
4. Otherwise, feeder calves must be owned by tagging date determined by 4-H Agent.
Calves must be in the possession of the youth exhibitors
by July 1, 2014.
5. Calves may be any beef breed or beef crossbred.
6. Calves must be born September 1, 2013 – March 31,
2014.
7. At fair time, calves must weigh a minimum of 200 lbs.
and a maximum of 899 lbs.
8. The youth feeder calf show will proceed the steer show.
Classes will be determined by weight. Steer and heifer
will show together.
9. Calves will be shown by halter.
Section 312
4-H/FFA “SALE OF CHAMPIONS”
Cattlemen’s Barn
Buyer’s Meal: 6:00 pm - Auction: 7:00 pm
Sale of champions and Livestock Auction Sell Order:
Grand Champions of each species
Reserve Grand Champions of each species
Other 4-H/FFA Market Animals
All proceeds from the Sale of
Champions benefit the 4-H/FFA
program and participants.
1. Each 4-H/FFA member is allowed to sell one animal
at
the auction, unless they have Grand Champion or Reserve Grand Champion. 4-H/FFA members
winning Grand or Reserve Grand Champion(s) may sell in addition to that animal, no more than
one other animal of a different species.
2. The projects will include: Sheep, Swine, Beef, Goats, Rabbits, Poultry, Dairy, Feeder Calf, Country Ham.
3. This is an excellent opportunity for business’ organizations and individuals not only to reward a 4H/FFA member for their effort, but also receive some positive public relations with the young people.
4. 2016 Sale Order yet to be determined. Grand Champions of all species will sell first, then Reserve
Grand Champions of all species will sell second, and other animals of all species will sell last.
5. Dairy goats, dairy cattle, and breeding animals may be substituted for an animal of the same species because they are irreplaceable.
6. See 4-H/FFA Livestock Program Rules & Regulations elsewhere in the Fair Book.
The Tyler Cummins Memorial Sale of Champions has been
established not only in his memory, but to enable deserving youth to continue their education in areas of 4-H, FFA
and Agriculture by awarding a scholarship to a deserving
member. It is our sincere hope that his legacy will help the
future agricultural leaders from our area to grow and realize their dreams.
Section 311
4-H/FFA SHOW OF SHOWMEN
Saturday, August 6, 2016 1:30 pm
Cattlemen’s Barn

Each 4-H/FFA person who has won the Champion Showmanship contest in their species
will have opportunity to compete in this contest.

The following species will be in the contest:
Dairy Cows
Beef
Goats—Dairy
Poultry
Goats – Market
Rabbits
Feeder Calf
Swine
Sheep

Each person will show each species for approximately 10 minutes on a rotational basis.

There will be a judge at each station who may also ask questions about that species.
The total of the points received from each species won will determine the Grand Winner
of the Best of Show of Showmen.

Trophy will be awarded to the Show’s Outstanding Showman.
Section 313
4-H/FFA COUNTRY HAM
Enter and Judging Day To Be Determined
Rules:
Area.
2. Must complete 6 hours of training under the supervision of a certified livestock trainer.
3. Give a 3-5 minute presentation at the Grant County Fair in July/August.
3. Give a 3-5 minute presentation at the Kentucky State Fair in August.
4. Pay a $55.00 fee.
5. Top 7 hams will be sold at the Sale of Champions.
6. All hams are to be cured by the University of Kentucky research method.
Premiums:
1st Place: $5.00
2nd Place: $4.00
3rd Place: $3.00
GRANT COUNTY 4-H/4-H CLOVERBUD/FFA
LIVESTOCK PROGRAM
RULES & REGULATIONS -2016
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Projects are open to Grant County 4-H/4-H Cloverbud/FFA Members only.
The projects will include beef, country ham, dairy cattle, dairy goat, feeder calf, meat goat,
poultry, rabbit, market sheep and swine.
Ownership, Possession, and Care Rules for Kentucky 4-H/FFA Youth Breeding and Market
Livestock Projects:
A. The ownership and possession deadlines for 4-H/FFA youth livestock and dairy projects
are as follows:
a. March 31 of the current project year for market steers and market heifers, and May
18 of the current project year for market goats, market lambs, and market hogs.
b. June 1 of the current project year for beef heifers, beef cows, beef bulls, breeding
does, breeding ewes, and breeding gilts.
Adult/youth partnerships are acceptable for breeding animals (beef heifers, beef cows, beef
bulls, breeding does, breeding ewes, and breeding gilts) providing each partner’s full name is
on the registration certificate. Animals registered in a farm only are not allowed.
It is expected that a 4-H/FFA member’s breeding or market animal project be in the physical
possession of and under the continuous daily care of the 4-H/FFA member and (or) their parents/legal guardians. Physical possession of the livestock or dairy project is defined as the following:
A. Animals must be housed and maintained within the boundaries of the state of Kentucky,
AND
B. Animals must be housed at either:
a. The residence of the 4-H/FFA member, OR
b. The residence of the 4-H/FFA member’s parent(s), legal guardian(s), or grandparent(s) that is either (1) within the county of residence of the 4-H/FFA member, or
(2) within a county that adjoins the county of residence of the 4-H/FFA member at
a distance not to exceed 30 miles from the 4-H/FFA member’s residence, OR
c. A rented or leased location that is either (1) within the county of residence of the 4H/FFA member, or (2) within a county that adjoins the county of residence of the 4
-H/FFA member at a distance not to exceed 30 miles from the 4-H/FFA member’s
residence, OR
d. 4-H Club Farm or FFA School Farm where the youth is a member in good standing.
NOTE: For special circumstances where exceptions to the Possession and Care Rule may be needed, a written application for a waiver (using the Kentucky 4-H/FFA Project Animal Location Waiver Form) may be applied for. The application for waiver must outline in detail why a waiver is
needed, and must be signed by the exhibitor and (or) their parent/legal guardian and the local Supervising Extension Agent or Vocational Agriculture Teacher. The application for waiver must be
submitted no later than March 1 for market steers and market heifers and by no later than May 1 for
market lambs, market hogs, market goats, and all breeding animals. However, applications for
waiver for market animals must be applied for at least 2 weeks prior to the date they will be
validated. Waivers will only be granted for legitimate circumstances where a special need is
identified. Applications for waiver should be sent to Jason P’Pool, Research & Education Center,
P.O. Box 469, Princeton KY 42445.
NOTE: Should the physical location where livestock and (or) dairy project animals are housed
change after the Kentucky 4-H/FFA Youth Breeding Animal Project Nomination and Location
Form or Kentucky 4-H/FFA Youth Market Animal Validation and Location Form has been
turned in to the 4-H/FFA member’s local supervising Extension Agent or Vocational Agriculture Teacher, the 4-H/FFA member must contact their local supervising Extension Agent or
Vocational Agriculture Teacher and complete a Kentucky 4-H/FFA Project Animal Location
Waiver Form prior to moving the animals.
6.
4-H/FFA members found to be in violation of these rules shall be subject to the following consequences:
A. 1st violation – the 4-H/FFA member shall be banned from participation in any 4-H/FFA
youth shows within Kentucky for a period of one year.
2nd violation – the 4-H/FFA member shall be banned from participation in any 4-H/FFA
youth shows within Kentucky for life.
All animals must have appropriate identification that will be furnished by the 4-H/4-H Cloverbud/FFA Livestock Committee. All animals must be at the fairgrounds for weighing and identification on their designated date, these dates will be scheduled by the livestock leaders.
All animals will be required to have appropriate health papers as required by state, and they
must be in the member's possession on the day of the show.
All animals must be broke to show.
4-H/4-H Cloverbud/FFA members are required to have animals officially weighed in/tattooed
by specific registration deadline. Exhibitors are responsible to verify and exceed weight minimums for individual species being exhibited by registration deadline.
All premiums will be awarded according to the Fair book.
All 4-H/4-H Cloverbud/FFA Livestock participants must complete a project record book for
each animal species they intend to show. To be eligible to show, a record book for each animal
species must be turned in to the Grant County Extension Office no later than 4:30pm 7 days
prior to the 1st Friday of the Grant County Fair. Record books will be judges for information
returned to participant for completion. The profit and loss statement must be turned in by Friday after the Sale of Champions.
All 4-H/4-H Cloverbud/FFA Livestock program participants must attend the mandatory meeting plus 6 hours of educational events as mandated by the Livestock Volunteer Certification
Program. Participants that are exhibiting multiple species are required to complete a minimum
of 3 hours of training in each species they are showing.
All educational hours must be completed before that species weigh-in/tag/tattoo date.
When a business or person donates the animal back, it is property of the 4H/FFA Livestock
Committee.
The 4H/FFA member is not to approach the buyer other than to offer gratitude of thanks following the fall of the gavel.
B.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Show and Sale
1. The shows for the project animals will be held at the Grant County Fairgrounds.
2. The sale will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. the last Saturday Night of the fair.
3. 4-H/FFA members may sell one animal. The Grand and Reserve Grand Champion will sell
first with the species rotating order of sell. The top 5 remaining animals in each species will
sell in order of judge’s placement.
4. 4. All animals must be broke to show.
5. All members must be present for show and show their own animals for all species. In case of
illness, or two in the same class, or circumstance beyond 4-H'ers control, a "special exception"
by the 4-H Agent or FFA Advisor may be made, allowing another member of the club to show
the animal.
6. A commission of 5% of sale price will be charged. These funds will be used by the 4-H/ FFA
Livestock Committee to purchase supplies, trophies, & other materials as needed to support the
Livestock Program.
7. Any animal donated back by the buyer will become property of the Grant County 4-H/ FFA
Livestock Committee. Proceeds from the commission will be used for the benefit of the 4-H/
FFA Livestock Program.
8. Questions on rules will be referred to the 4-H Agent or FFA Advisor. Their decision is final.
The 4-H Agent or FFA Advisor has final say over who has and has not completed the requirements for the sale within their respective youth agencies.
9. Opportunities for clinics, tours, and group activities will be provided. All are encouraged to
attend and participate. In order to sell at the "Sale of Champions," the 4-H/FFA Member must
have completed 6 hours of educational events before that species weigh-in/tag/tattoo date.
10. Any exhibitor wishing to sell their animal in the auction must submit the name and complete
address of at least three prospective buyers they have personally contacted, individuals or business, to the Grant County Extension Office no later than July 15, 2016. For families with more
than one participant in the 4-H/FFA Livestock Program, please contact different buyers for
each participant.
11. If the 4-H/FFA Member would like to keep the Grand or Reserve Grand Champion, the mem
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
ber must sell another animal, broke to lead if need be, and will be dropped to the end of the sale
order. Exhibitor must identify replacement animal to 4H agent or FFA advisor at the conclusion of the show. All replacement animals must possess health papers and are subject to veterinarian inspection.
All animals for sale must be in the sale barn by 4:00 p.m. the day of the sale.
A cashier will handle all proceeds of the Sale with checks being issued to the 4-H member.
Checks will be available no earlier than one calendar month following the Sale.
Members will be required to submit an appropriate Thank You letter for the buyer, in an unsealed envelope, with complete address, and the completed project book to the Grant County
Extension Office before a check is issued to the 4-H/FFA Member.
In order to sell at the "Sale of Champions," this rule & regulation sheet plus the Youth Livestock Exhibitor Code of Practice form must be signed and returned to the Extension Office by
July 15, 2016..
For an animal to be eligible to sell, that animal must have entered, participated and completed at
least one class for that species.
Any exhibitor violating the above rules shall forfeit their ability to sell at the "Sale of Champions." Any violation of the rules shall be reported to a representative of the Livestock Committee who in turn, shall inform the appropriate youth agency. Said violation of the rules may, at
the discretion of the 4-H Agent or FFA Advisor, result in suspension from selling and/or showing.
All sellers will write their thank you notes to the buyers on the night of the sale. Material and
space will be provided to you inside the extension office.
WE WANT YOU!
The Grant County Fair is the oldest and largest form of entertainment
in our community. There are many opportunities to show off your talents and to become involved with the Grant County Fair. Listed below
are the various opportunities available to utilize your talents.
Horse Shows
Kids’ Activities
Motor sports
Home Economics
Beauty Pageants
Flower show
Social Media/ Web Page
Advertising
Concession Stands
Photography show
Catalog Design
Agriculture Displays
Livestock Shows
Pet Show
Art show
Junior Fair board
Baby Shows
Consignment Auction
If you are interested in being an active part of the Grant County Fair
Board or one of its many committees, please complete the form listed
in this book and mail to P.O. Box 96 Williamstown, KY 41097.
Section 308
4-H DOG SHOW
Show Starts at 9:00am
Dills Family Educational Building
Chairperson: Diane Reed
Rules:
1.
All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Show Area.
2.
All pets must be on leash or harness.
3.
Training, appearance, and conformity will be used in scoring points (pedigree is not considered).
4.
All entries in 4-H Division must be enrolled in the Grant County 4-H Dog Project and have
participated in one half of the scheduled club meetings.
5.
Ribbons will be given in addition to cash awards.
6.
Health certificates required at the 1st day of practice with the dog. NO EXCEPTIONS.
7.
Dog must be owned by the 4-H member or the immediate family, trained by 4-H member and
cared for a majority of the time by the 4-H member showing the dog. A professional handler
can train 4-Her in a group situation such as dog project group or dog club. Private professional
training of the dog is prohibited.
8.
A limit of 1 entry per class.
9.
All rules will comply with the State Fair 4-H Dog Show rules.
10. Refer to health requirements for dogs listed elsewhere in the Fair Book
Premiums:
1st place: $4.00
Best Handler
Best of Show
High in Trail (160 Division)
High in Trail (200 Division)
2nd place: $3.00
3rd place: $2.00
Trophy only
Trophy only
Trophy only
Trophy only
Classes: Judged by age as of January 1 of the current year.
A. Showmanship (Best Handler trophy will be awarded from this group.)
1. Beginners Division: For first year members in the showmanship project. Dog and handler
must be in their first year of showing in showmanship and must not have shown in any 4-H
showmanship class prior to January. Participants who have shown in AKC Junior Showmanship are not eligible for this class. Handlers in this class may not enter any other showmanship class.
2. Junior Division: Exhibitors age 9, 10, and 11.
3. Intermediate Division: Exhibitors age 12, 13, and 14.
4. Senior Division: Exhibitors age 15 years and up.
5. Best Handler: Winners of each showmanship class will be eligible for Best Handler. No
score sheet will be used. (For exhibition only.)
B. Conformation (Best of Show trophy will be awarded from this group.)
Spayed or neutered dogs are eligible to compete.
1. Sporting Group
2. Hound Group
3. Working Group
4. Terrier Group
5. Toy Group
6. Non-Sporting Group
7. Herding Group
8. Miscellaneous (Purebred)
9. Miscellaneous (Mixed Breeds)
C. Obedience (High in Trail trophy will be awarded from this group.)
1. Amateur Class: Dogs must perform three tricks or commands. Dogs to be judged on cleanliness, grooming, manner and performance. Dogs entered in this class are not eligible for
competition in obedience classes but are allowed to show in showmanship and conformation. A limit of 2 years with the same dog in this class.
2. Sub Novice A: For the first year member in dog project. Dog and handler must be in their
first year of enrollment in the dog project and must not have submitted a dog record book.
3. Sub Novice B: For the dog, which has never qualified in Novice at an AKC show or won a
blue ribbon at the Grant County Fair 4-H Dog Show in Sub Novice B.
4. Graduate Beginner: Dog must have never qualified in a Novice Class at a recognized trial
i.e. AKC, UKC, etc. (Recall, long sit, long down, and stand for examination are done off the
leash).
5. Novice A: For dogs of handlers who do not have a C.D. title (Companion Dog title awarded
by AKC). On lead and off lead heeling, off lead stand for exam, recall, long sit, and long
down.
6. Novice B: For dogs who do not have a C.D. title or 4-Hers having show the same dog 2
years in Novice A. (Exercises the same as Novice A.)
7. Graduate Novice: For dogs which have not been certified by a judge to have received a
qualifying score toward a CDX title prior to closing of entries. (Exercises same as Novice
A except there will be a drop on recall and out of sight sits and downs.) No limit on number
of years showing in this class.
8. Open: For dogs that can perform open exercise (AKC Open Exercises). No limit on the
number of years showing in this class.
9. Utility: For dogs that can perform open exercise (AKC Open Exercises). No limit on the
number of years showing in this class.
10. Brace: Two dogs of same breed performing Sub Novice Routine.
11. Team: 4 kids/4 dogs working as a team.
D. Costume
1. Most creative dog costume. Dog may participant in both classes if the dog’s costume is
changed. Dog must remain on leash at all times. Brace Team accepted: two dogs accepted
as one costume entry (dog only).
2. Most creative dog and 4-Her costume depicting a theme. The theme may be historical, humorous, cartoon, etc. (dog and member).
E. Non Regular
1. Quick Sit competition.
Section 310
4-H CAT SHOW
Enter at: 9:30 am
Show at: 10:00 am
Chairperson: Alecia Jones
Rules:
1. All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Show Area.
2. All cats must be on a leash or harness.
3. Training, appearance & conformity will be used in scoring points (pedigree is not considered).
4. All entries in the 4-H Division must be enrolled in the Grant County 4-H Cat project and have
attended one half of the scheduled club meetings.
5. Ribbons will be given in addition to cash awards.
6. Health Certificates required at time of entry on the day of show.
7. Cat must be owned by 4-H member or the immediate family and cared for a majority of the time
by the 4-H member showing the cat.
8. Limit one entry per class.
Classes:
01 Kittens under 6 months
(not younger than 8 weeks)
02 Long hair cats
03 Short hair cats
04 Cat Costume
05 Best of Show - Trophy
DEPT. 5 /
Premiums:
1st place - $4.00 and Rosette
2nd place - $3.00 and ribbon
3rd place - $2.00 and ribbon
4-H & FFA TRACTOR DRIVING
Section 500
4-H/FFA TRACTOR /
GARDEN TRACTOR DRIVING
Enter at: 12:00 pm
Contest at: 1:00 pm
FFA Advisors: Larry Butler & Fara Butcher
Rules:
1. Admission will be charged at the gate.
2. A contestant can participate in only one division (4-H or FFA).
3. Contestants are required to take a written test prior to driving.
4. Tractors will be furnished.
5. Each person drives at their own risk.
6. A maximum time will be allowed.
7. Time will begin when the front of the tractor crosses the starting line.
8. No assistance will be allowed. Anyone giving assistance will disqualify the contestant.
9. All safety violations will be scored against the operator.
10. Judges will disqualify contestant for flagrant violations.
The contestant will stop and get off the tractor when he/she has completed the course to his/
11. her own satisfaction.
12. Time will end when the contestant gets off the tractor.
Classes:
1
4-H Junior Division – 13 years and under as of January 1 of the current year.
2
4-H Senior Division – 14 years and older as of January 1 of the current year.
3
FFA Junior Division – open to FFA members that have completed the Freshman or Sophomore year the previous school year.
4
FFA Senior Division – open to FFA members that have completed the Junior or Senior year
the previous school year.
*** Classes are for both Tractor Driving and Garden Tractor Contests***
Premiums:
1st place - $10.00 & Trophy
2nd place - $7.50 & Ribbon
3rd place - $5.00 & Ribbon
Dept. 4/
4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES
Open to Grant County 4-H Club Members Only
Dills Family Exhibit Building
Enter: Sunday, July 31, 2016 from 1:00-3:00 pm or the week before at the
Extension Office
All entries must be removed on Sunday, August 7 from 1:00–3:00 pm
Agent: Lamar Fowler, 824-3355
All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Exhibit Area.
Projects entered must be the work of a 4-H’er in an approved project listed on their enrollment form.
If the project has an active club, then the 4-H’er must have attended one half of all scheduled meetings.
All exhibits will be awarded a blue, red, or white ribbon. Exhibit entries which do not meet all of the requirements will be judged and receive a ribbon, but they will not be considered for placing.
Premiums will be paid on the top three ribbons.
Additional classes will be added only if the 4-H’er has met requirements.
Entries displayed in previous years or not meeting catalog requirements will not be accepted.
Participants may only enter one item per class.
Entries in classes beginning with the letter “G” are not eligible to go on to the State Competition.
Only Committee members and judges are allowed in the building during the time projects are being
judged.
The six 4-H’ers who earn the most 4-H exhibitor points during the fair will be awarded high point 4-H
exhibitor trophies on Saturday night at the Livestock Auction.
Children 6-8 years old may enter into 4-H Club activities not requiring a project book. Each “Cloverbud”
is allowed to enter one item per class. There will be no judging as with regular 4-H projects, but all
participants will receive the 4-H Ribbon of Participation. All projects will be on exhibition at the 4-H/
FFA Barn throughout the fair
Entries eligible to go to the State Competition will be notified as to when the projects must be dropped off
at the Extension Office.
Lot 6011.2
4-H Dog Project Posters
Educational posters must relate to dogs.
Only one entry per class.
Posters should encourage the participant’s imagination in developing a slogan/theme that promotes a
breed or project or educates the viewer about a dog project related activity. Examples of topics include but are not limited to: showing/grooming/caring for your dog, dog health, nutrition, and breed
characteristics. Posters should be simple and focus on one message.
Participants may use a variety of media, however no 3-dimensional posters will be allowed.
Posters must be no smaller than 20”x30” and no larger than 24”x30”. Posters can be made using mat
board, foam core, or corrugated board. No poster board allowed.
Copyrighted characters cannot be used.
Label 4LO-11S0 should be affixed to the lower right corner of poster. The back of the poster must include a listing of the source of the information on the front of the poster or the poster will be disqualified.
Posters will be judged on how well the present information and on their general appearance.
Premiums:
Level 1:
1st Place - $4
2nd Place - $3
3rd Place - $2
Level 2:
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
Level 3:
1st Place - $6
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Level 2:
Level 3:
537
538
Junior (Ages 9 to 13)
Senior (Ages 14 to 19)
Lot 6015
4-H Horticulture & Plant Science
Participants entered in one of the Classes 561-564 will enter a project book including photographs as part
of the project.
All plants exhibited must have been grown by the 4-H’ers for at least 6 months. Exceptions will be made
with terrariums, dish gardens and annual and vegetable bucket gardens.
Vegetable entries should be fresh, with the label on top of exhibit. Do not stick toothpicks in produce.
Securely attach the 4-H Identification Card (4LO-11SO) to the exhibit in a location which can be seen
once the item is displayed. Attach neatly with tape; punch a hole in the corner and attach with a
string or rubber band; or attach card to a floral pick and insert in the pot.
Youth should not use garden soil in containers. Use well-drained, disease free potting soil for all
containers.
Premiums: 1st Place - $3
2nd Place - $2
3rd Place - $1
Classes:
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
G-10
G-11
G-12
Environmental Awareness (such as, but not limited to): A one page description of project
must accompany entry item (type or printed neatly) to be eligible for entry. Tree planting
on city property, roadways, parks, etc.; home landscaping; or composting.
Production & Marketing (such as, but not limited to): Vegetable garden planted for home
and/or market use. The planting production or management of fruit plantings. The planting,
production, or management of trees, shrubs, greenhouse crops or garden perennials.
Experimental Horticulture (such as, but not limited to): A one page description of project
must accompany entry (type or printed neatly) to be eligible for entry. “Science Fair” type
of exhibit involving experimental work with plants. Comparison of different varieties of
vegetables or annual flowers. Comparison of mulching or other cultural practices.
Horticultural Project Exhibits (such as, but not limited to): A one page description of project must accompany entry (type or printed neatly) to be eligible for entry. How to propagate plants, force spring bulbs, start seeds, graft cacti, or dry herbs.
Indoor Gardening – Plant Displays
Terrariums
Dish Gardens (Desert or tropical)
Vegetable bucket gardens (Grown in container, not dug out of the garden)
Annual bucket gardens
House plants
Hanging baskets
Herbs, 1-3 or more dried herbs
Herbs II, complete herb garden in container
Windowsill Garden, 4 or more different vegetables or flowers
Garden and/or Orchard Displays
571
The exhibitor may exhibit as many different fruits and/or vegetables from their garden as
desired. Any size or type (minimum of five types) of produce may be displayed in the 2’x3’
area provided for each exhibit. The exhibit must be in a display container (box or basket)
which can be easily moved. Vegetables will not be returned to the exhibitor.
They will be judged as follows:
Quality of Produce
Attractiveness of Container
Uniformity and true-to-typeness
Number of Different Types
Labeling
40%
30%
10%
15%
5%
572
Tomato (5 per plate) must be ripe (red or yellow color only)
573
Peppers, hot, bell, or sweet (5 per plate)
574
Cucumbers, slicing or pickling (5 per plate)
575
Beans, snap or lima (12 per plate)
576
Corn, sweet (in the husk with silks) (5 ears per plate)
577
Cantaloupe (1 whole), halved
They will be judged as follows:
Condition
Quality
Uniformity
True-To-Type
Size
25%
20%
20%
20%
15%
578
579
580
581
Largest Tomato (by weight) must be ripe (red or yellow color only)
Largest Cabbage (by weight)
Largest Pumpkin (by weight)
Largest Watermelon (by weight)
G-15
G-16
G-17
G-18
G-19
G-20
G-21
G-22
Plate 3 beets (tops on) any 1 variety
Broccoli, 3 bunches
3 Carrots (tops on) any variety
5 Okra pods, any 1 variety
3 Onions, any 1 variety
3 Potatoes, any 1 variety
3 Squash, any 1 variety
First Year 4-H’er – Vegetable Collection
Lot 6017
4-H Tobacco Exhibits
Exhibitor is limited to one entry per class (potted plant, Green Stick and stripped tobacco).
Each stick of green tobacco consists of 4 stalks per stick. All entries in the green stick classes
should be wilted for better presentation, but must still be in green stage. Green tobacco will
be judged on uniformity, general appearance and quality.
All growing tobacco plants should be potted in a waterproof plastic bag and placed in an attractive container. A five gallon bucket is suggested.
2nd Place - $7.50
3rd Place - $5
4-H Burley Division – Stripped:
Classes:
5 Flying (L or F)
6 Lug (L or F)
7 Leaf
8 Tip (Leaf 16 inches or under)
Burley – Best Crop:
15 Best Crop, 4-H, 4 grades
Entries shall be on an individual basis and must be produced by the exhibitor. Only one entry per individual is permitted and an entry shall consist of four grades: Flying, Lugs, Leaf and Tips. Each
grade shall consist of 2 hands of 20 leaves each and sample entries from classes 5 thru 8 shall not be
considered for this class.
Dark Tobacco:
26 4-H Best Crop (2 hands – 20 leaves each grade)
Entries shall be on an individual basis and must be produced by the exhibitor. One entry per individual is
permitted and an entry shall consist of four grades: Wrappers, Heavy Brown Leaf, Dark Leaf, and
Thin Brown Leaf.
4-H Class Green Dark Tobacco (by sticks):
31 Dark
Growing Dark Tobacco Plant:
33 Best potted growing plant of dark tobacco, any type
4-H Class Green Tobacco (by sticks):
36 Burley
39 Best potted growing plant of burley tobacco
Lot 6018
4-H Crops Projects
Place ½ hay bale (securely bound with cord or twine) in a large double strength garbage bag.
Legume hay shall consist of 85% of the class designed legume.
Grass hay shall be 85% of the class designed grass.
Mixed hay should contain one eligible grass and one eligible legume. The legume component
shall be at least 30% alfalfa and not more than 70% legume. Eligible legumes are alfalfa,
red clover and ladino colver. Eligible grasses are timothy, Bermuda grass, orchardgrass,
tall fescue and rye grass.
Grain samples must be of good quality and free from foreign matter. Grain must be in one (1)
gallon zip lock bags.
Roots of soybeans must be washed.
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Classes:
Legume Hay:
600 Alfalfa hay, current year crop, ½ bale neatly tied and labeled
601 Red Clover hay, current year crop, ½ bale neatly tied and labeled.
Grass Hay:
602 Timothy Hay, current year crop, ½ bale neatly tied and labeled.
603 Other Grass hay, current year crop, ½ bale neatly tied and labeled.
Mixed Hay:
604 Mixed hay, current year crop, ½ bale neatly tied and labeled.
Yellow Corn:
605 Yellow ear, previous year’s crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety & yield.
606 Yellow ear, current year crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety & yield.
607 Yellow-shelled, previous year’s crop, 0.5 gallon in container, labeled to show variety & yield.
White Corn:
608 White-ear, previous year’s crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety & yield.
609 White-ear, current year crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety & yield.
610 White-shelled, previous year’s crop, 0.5 gallon in a container, labeled to show variety & yield.
Popcorn
611
White Popcorn ear, previous year’s crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety & yield.
612
Red Popcorn-ear, previous year’s crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety & yield.
613
Yellow Popcorn-ear, previous year’s crop, 8 years shucked and labeled with variety &
yield.
Field Soybeans (oil):
614
Soybeans, current year crop, 3 stalks tied together below leaves with roots intact, but free
of soil and labeled to show variety.
615
Soybeans, previous year’s crop, 1 gallon ziplock bag and labeled to show variety & yield.
Grain Sorghum (Milo):
617
Grain Sorghum, current year crop, 3 stalks tied together below leaves, with roots intact, but
free of soil and labeled to show variety.
618
Grain Sorghum, previous year’s crop, 1 gallon ziplock bag and labeled to show variety &
yield.
Sweet Sorghum:
619
Sweet Sorghum, current year crop, 3 stalks tied together below leaves, with roots intact,
but free of soil and labeled to show variety.
Wheat (Soft, Red, Winter):
620 Wheat, Current year crop, 0.5 gallon in container and labeled to show variety and yield.
621 Barley, Current year crop, 0.5 gallon in container and labeled to show variety and yield.
Lot 6021
4-H Electrical Projects
Exhibits must be made according to instructions in the 4-H project book.
All exhibits requiring bulbs just have the correct size.
Use of molded plug-ins is discouraged.
No cord that has been bought in a store and later repaired may be entered.
Effective strain relief should be provided for all wire to terminal connections. Knots, clamps,
connectors, or staples are acceptable when used properly.
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Classes:
Fundamentals (DC power, Units 1 & 2)
645 Battery powered series & parallel sircuits
646 Electric games
647 Electromagnetic circuits
648 DC motor
Wiring (AC power, Unit 3)
649 Electric extension cord – (3 wire), heavy duty outdoor (GFCI outlet acceptable)
650 Wiring diagram for home and/or farmstead
651 Wiring Display – actual wiring for a specific unit
Lighting (not covered in new material)
652 “Pop can” lamp kits
653 Table, desk, vanity, or floor lamps (any purpose, kits only)
654 Pin Up lamp (kit or original design)
655 Table, desk, vanity, or floor lamps (any purpose, original design only)
Electronics:
656 Solar electric cell applications
657 Basic electronic circuits with solid state components (from kits)
658 Basic electronic circuits with solid state components (original circuit design)
Posters:
659 Electrical safety or energy conservation posters
Lot 6025
4-H Wood Science Projects
An exhibitor may enter only one Wood Science class per year.
Each exhibit must be accompanied by a completed Wood Science Information Card (4JC-01S0)
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Classes:
674 Level I, made from a kit. Simple items which have pre-cut & pre-drilled parts and youth
demonstrate knowledge of assembly, selection & use of fasteners (nails, screws, and/or glue), sanding techniques, and appropriate finishes. (Example: small bird house, non-hopper bird feeder.)
675
Level I, not from a kit. Simple constructed wood item showing knowledge of hand tools,
wood selection, cutting, drilling, use of fasteners (nails, screws, and/or glue), sanding techniques and appropriate finishes, (such as napkin holder, letter holder, simple picture frame,
wire wiggley, towel holder, serving tray, jewelry box, small flag holder, 4-H book ends,
airplane, hurricane lamp, trivet (pot holder), etc).
676
Level II, made from a kit. More elaborate items which require cutting; drilling and youth
demonstrate knowledge of selection and skill in use of fasteners (nails, screws, and/or glue),
sanding techniques, and appropriate finishes. (Example: pine wood car, large bird house).
677
Level II, not made from a kit. More elaborate items which require cutting; drilling and youth
demonstrate knowledge of selection and skill in use of fasteners (nails, screws, and/or glue),
sanding techniques, and appropriate finishes. (Example: pine wood car, large bird house).
678
679
680
Level III, not from a kit. Items showing a more advanced knowledge of power tools, expertise in cutting, fitting, surface preparation, attention to fastening details, and finish application (such as multi-purpose box, corner shelf, book shelf, or laminated wood projects, garden bench, planting box, nail and tool box, shop tool rack & shelf etc.).
Level IV, no kits. Exhibits with a “furniture quality finish, showing an understanding of all
woodworking techniques learned in previous levels. Items showing a mastery of joint construction, use of special woods and finishes, (such as checker board room divider, coffee
table, end table, chest of drawers, gun rack or cabinet, etc.)
Level IV, no kits. Exhibits that do not have a fine finish (painted finish allowable) because
of practical use. Items demonstrate knowledge of all woodworking techniques learned in
previous levels. Items showing a mastery of cutting, drilling, joint construction, use of special woods, and appropriate finishes (such as porch swing, chaise lounge, picnic table, lawn
chair, large planters, etc.).
Lot 6026
4-H Entomology & Honey Projects
All exhibits are to be standard size 18”x24” and not more than 3 ½” thick with Plexiglas cover
and cellotex type false pinning bottoms. Entomology boxes through UK College of Agricultural, Department of Entomology, will also be acceptable. Plastic wrap must be placed over
insects in the Styrofoam, cardboard, or chipboard boxes. Boxes must be easily opened.
Specimens are to be arranged so the box can be exhibited horizontally. Whenever possible, 4H’ers should attach wires to the back of boxes to help make them easier to display.
Identification labels available from the County Extension Office must be used. The card should
be placed on the front of the box (each box). Instruction for pinning and labeling are included in your project literature.
One half of the specimens may be from the previous year’s collection or from anywhere in the
United States; one half or more must be Kentucky insects collected since the last Kentucky
State Fair.
For the first through fifth year projects, a display collection catalog must be in an envelope attached to the back of the display box. Envelopes should be attached to permit their being
opened easily to remove catalog from them without moving the exhibit.
Entomology exhibits are judged on the following categories: Orders, Species, Common Names,
Labels, Condition of Specimens, Overall Appearance, Life Cycle Representations and Catalog of Specimens.
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place $4
ENTOMOLOGY
Classes:
687 First year project (1 or 2 boxes with minimum of 25 insects, maximum 50 insects, from at
least four orders. Identification beyond order not necessary. All specimens must have date
and locality label.)
688
Second year project (1 or 2 boxes with a minimum of eight orders and not less than 50 insects, no more than 100 insects.) Half of the insects should be identified with a common
name.
689
Third year project (2 boxes with a minimum of 10 orders and 100 insects, a maximum of
150 insects.)
690
Fourth year projects (2 boxes with a minimum of 12 orders and 150 insects, no maximum)
A third box with an example of insect damage, the stage of the insect causing
the damage and any other stage of the insect that helps identify the problem. Include information in
the display that tells how the insect is controlled. Life cycle of two insects may be displayed
if desired.
691
Fifth year project (may be repeated for successive years of eligibility but must be a different
exhibit. No exhibit that has been judged in any previous county fair may be entered.) Any
type of display that pertains to experiences beyond those of previous projects. Special collections of native and/or exotic butterflies, beetles to some other insect order, a study in
depth of one insect or small group of insects; a display of insect camouflage; a display of
plastic imbedded insects: a collection of insect larvae and nymphs are examples. Charts;
photographs, models or any other visual aids may be used. 4-H’ers are encouraged to write a
short (1 or 2 paragraphs) statement developing the theme of their fifth year display.
HONEY
Honey will show better in oval, flat sided to square clear glass containers.
4-H’ers must use standard honey jars. The jars and lids must be clean. Fill jars to within ½ inch
of top.
Two jars must be submitted for the following classes.
Note: After judging the 4-H Honey exhibits will be moved to be displayed next to the Open
Honey.
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place $3
Classes:
692 Two one pound containers of white extracted honey.
693 Two one pound containers of light amber extracted honey
694 Two one pound containers of amber extracted honey
695 Two one pound containers of dark amber extracted honey
696 Two wide mouth (mason or honey) quart jars of chunk honey, any color
Lot 6027
4-H Forestry Projects
Exhibitors are not to exceed the number of specimens listed for each class.
If an exhibitor exceeds these numbers, the entry will be judged for blue, red and white ribbons
will not be considered for top awards.
If exhibit contains less than the correct number, it will be disqualified.
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place $3
Classes:
First Year:
703
Leaf Collections. Collection of 10 leaves representing 10 forest trees found in Kentucky.
Mounting instructions in the forestry book, “4-H Forestry Project Unit I – Introducing yourself to Trees” (4DF-01PA or most recent version) Activity #1 are to be followed.
704
Leaf Print Collection. Collect and print 10 leaves representing 10 forest trees found in Kentucky. Instructions in the forestry book, “4-H Forestry Project Unit I – Introducing yourself
to Trees” (4DF-01PA or most recent version) Activity #3 are to be followed.
Second Year:
705
Leaf Collection – 2nd year. Collection of 20 leaves representing 20 forest trees and different
from ones done by same exhibitor in first year project, found in Kentucky. Mounting instructions in the forestry book, “4-H Forestry Project Unit I – Introducing yourself to
Trees” (4DF-01PA or most recent version) Activity #1 are to be followed.
706
Educational Exhibit. Develop a creative education exhibit on some phase of forestry. The
exhibit may utilize any visual technique. The total exhibit is not to exceed dimensions of
2’x2’, or four square feet.
Third Year and over:
707
Educational exhibit. Develop a creative educational exhibit on some phase of forestry. The
exhibit may utilize any visual technique. The total is not to exceed dimensions of 3’x3’, or
nine square feet.
708
Stern. Leaf, Fruit display. Collect and mount 5 stems, leaves and fruit representing 5 forest
trees found in Kentucky. Follow closely the instructions in the forestry book, “4-H Forestry
Project Unit I – Introducing yourself to Trees” (4DF-01PA or most recent version) Activity
#2 are to be followed, including the 2’x3’ exact size.
Lot 6028
4-H Geology Projects
4LO-11SO Identification Card should be securely attached to the lower right hand corner of the
front of the box.
Display boxes must be no less than 16” and not more than 20” vertically and no less than 22”
and not more than 24” horizontally.
All boxes must have Plexiglas cover that can be easily removed for judging.
Hinges and locks. Make flush or mount on sides or top of boxes so boxes will sit level.
Fabric: If fabric is used, use a fabric glue to adhere entire piece of fabric to box. Suggested fabrics are felt or velveteen.
Rocks: Should be firmly attached to the box, and should be numbered to correspond with the
number on the Geology Identification Labels. (4DB-01SO)
Boxes will be displayed on their side, not flat. Therefore, larger specimens must be attached
near the lower portion of the box.
Geology Identification labels (4DB-01SO) available from the County Extension Agent for 4-H
are the only labels acceptable. Circle whether found or purchased or obtained otherwise
and stat where found or purchased. (If you circle found, you are indicating you personally
found the specimen.)
Purchased items must be identified as such.
Classes:
714
715
716
717
718
719
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place $4
Fossils – a collection of 15 fossils. (Up to a maximum of 20 will be accepted) Ma be completed by any 4-H’er regardless of what year in geology project, but must include different
fossils each year.
First year Geology – consisting of 15 different specimens.
Second year Geology – Consisting of 25 different specimens (Up to 12 may be from previous project year) (No more than 2 boxes)
Third year Geology – consisting of 35 different specimens (Up to 17 may be from previous
project year) (No more than 2 boxes)
Fourth Year Geology – consisting of 50 different specimens (Up to 25 may be from previous project year) (No more than 2 boxes)
Special collection for fifth year or more members – creative, advanced display of member’s choosing which depicts a geological process, theme, story, or manufacturing process.
Posters, notebooks and written narratives may be included.
4-H Arts and Crafts
Entries that are to be hung must have an attached hanger that supports the weight of the entry.
Pictures must be mounted on firm mat, and/or framed with attached hanger. No poster board
allowed.
Entries must be labeled as to whether they are an original design, made from a pattern, or made
from a purchased kit.
Entries must be “Family Friendly”.
Drawing and paintings must be mounted on a sturdy background and framed, ready to hang.
Small items, which are easily separated or destroyed, may be placed in a small plastic bags. For
items with more than one piece, a description on the back of the ID card is suggested with
number of pieced, color, description, etc.
Junior 4-H member must have passed his/her 9th birthday as of January 1 of the current year,
and must not have passed his/her 14th birthday as of January 1 of the current year.
Senior 4-H member must have passed his/her 14th birthday as of January 1 of the current year,
and must not have passed his/her 19th birthday as of January 1 of the current year.
727
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
735
736
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place $3
Classes:
Junior Jewelry Beadwork – One piece of jewelry created by youth. No
kits or pony beads allowed. Glass, clay or wooden beads (painted or
carved) permitted only.
Senior Jewelry Beadwork – One set (at least two items) of jewelry created by youth. No kits or pony beads allowed. Glass, clay or wooden
beads (painted or carved) permitted only. Examples: Earrings and necklace; bracelet and necklace, etc.
Junior Folk Art – One item that has paint for a decorative or craft purpose on items other than canvas or paper. No clothing
Senior Folk Art – Same as above
Junior Weaving – One pair of place-mats, pot holder (pair0 or one
small wall hanging item that is made through various weaving techniques using mix media fibers, no plastic materials allowed. Baskets
are not included. Wall hangings must be mounted and be ready for
hanging.
Senior Weaving – One item (only one item is permitted for entry); rug,
belt, stool with woven seat or wall hanging item made through various
weaving techniques using mixed media fibers, no plastic materials allowed. Baskets are not included. Wall hangings must be mounted and
ready for hanging.
Junior Nature Crafts – Wall Item made from natural materials only. If
wall hanging, must include wire or hooks and be ready for hanging. No
kits allowed.
Senior Nature Crafts - Wall Item made from natural materials only. If
wall hanging, must include wire or hooks and be ready for hanging. No
kits allowed.
Junior Basket Making – Natural materials, any size, shape or design.
Non-natural materials may be woven into design.
Senior Basket Making – Same as above.
Ceramic piece must be made from green ware, which has been cleaned and then fired before glazing
or staining. No spray glazes allowed. No plaster craft.
Original design ceramics will be accepted in that class only.
741
742
743
744
745
746
747
748
749
750
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
758
Junior Original Design Ceramics – Original item made from clay, using a process of
casting, hand molding, or a potter’s wheel.
Senior Original Design Ceramics – Same as above.
Junior Ceramics – Item that is pre-cast and has been fired.
Senior Ceramics – Same as above.
Junior Scrapbooking – One scrapbook page including 2-4 pictures. Page must include
captions or journaling. Page must be placed in a plastic page protector.
Senior Scrapbooking - One scrapbook page including 2-4 pictures and embellishments
(ie: stickers, lettering, designs). Page must include captions or journaling. Page must be
placed in a plastic page protector.
Junior Decoupage – Any item using the decoupage process. If appropriate, must use
wire or hook to be ready for hanging.
Senior Decoupage – Same as above.
Junior Paper Crafts – Item made from any source of paper including, but not limited to:
Stamping, handmade note card, brown sack lunch bags, scrapbook, gift box, etc.
Senior Paper Crafts – Same as above.
Junior Acrylic/Oil Paintings – Items that are made through the process of painting on
paper or canvas, using any acrylic or oil process. Paint-by-number will be disqualified.
No kits. Original work only.
Senior Acrylic/Oil Paintings – Same as above.
Junior Watercolor Painting – items that are made through the process of painting on
paper or canvas, using any watercolor process
Senior Watercolor Painting – Same as above
Junior Color Drawing – items made through the use of drawing lines using pen, pencil,
pastel, charcoal, markers or chalk.
Senior Color Drawing – same as above.
Junior Black and White Drawing – items made through the use of drawing lines using
pen, pencil, charcoal, markers or chalk. No additional colors added.
Senior Black and White Drawing – Same as above.
Lot 6030
4-H Photography Projects
for
In general photography, 4-H’er can enter only 3 classes with one level per year (includes
classes 760 through 778). Only one entry per class.
Horticulture photography – a 4-H’er may enter any of the classes in addition to general photography. Only one entry per class.
All pictures must be taken since the last County Fiar. Photos may be either black & white or
color unless otherwise stated.
Digital images may be submitted in all classes, unless otherwise stated.
All classes with one photograph should be mounted on a 10”x16” mat board (no poster
board). Single photographs limited to 8”x12” only.
All classes with multiple photographs (more than one photograph) should be mounted on a
16”x20” mat board (no poster board).
Each picture must be mounted securely. Rubber cement or dry mounting tissue is recommended. Do not use photo mounting corners.
Pictures may be cropped (trimmed).
Absolutely no writing on front of mat board related to photographs.
Photography will be judged on, but not limited to: Technical, impact, composition, creativity, presentation, sequence or collection.
All photographic entries are required to have sticky-back Velcro in each of the four corners
easier exhibiting. Exhibitors should attach the “loop” Velcro side to the back of the
Lot 6032
4-H Sewing Projects
All exhibitors are limited to one entry per class
Items must be clean to be accepted for judging
No additional accessories or undergarment with any sewing entry.
Label each item. Safety pin on the outside for public viewing.
Items must be “handmade”; no ready-to-wear/factory made items will be accepted for judging.
An item accepted that does not meet the class requirements will be judged but ribbon premium may be lowered.
Creative Expressions and Wearable Art projects must be accompanied by documentation. A Creative Design entry without documentation will not be considered for class champion and is
subject to being awarded a lower premium.
Premiums:
Unit I & II
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
Unit III & IV
1st Place - $6
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Senior
1st Place - $9
2nd Place - $8
3rd Place - $7
JUNIOR (Ages 9-13)
BEGINNING SEWING:
Unit I: Let’s Learn to Sew
Entry level exhibit must be made from woven fabric and include straight machine stitching and casting.
790
Clothing Option: Shorts, pants or skirt with casting waistline (elastic and/or drawstring).
791
Non Clothing Option: Drawstring tote bag, purse, or laundry bag
Unit II: Let’s Get to the Bottom
Exhibit must be made from woven fabric and must have enclosed seams, interfacing, and zipper.
792
Clothing Option: Skirt, shorts or pants with zipper and a waistband or facing
793
Non Clothing Option: Tote bag, purse, or gym bag with zipper and self-fabric straps or handles.
Unit III: Top it Off
Intermediate level exhibit must be made from woven fabric and include buttons and buttonholes, may
include a simple lining, trim, collar, and sleeves.
794
Clothing Option: Shirt, simple jacket, one piece dress with no waistline, cape with a hood or collar,
bathrobe, or vest with lining or facing. Project must include buttons and button holes.
795
Non Clothing Option: Backpack with lining, applied trip; and button/buttonhole closure.
Unit IV: Stretch your Knit Skills
Intermediate level exhibit must be made from a stable knit fabric with limited amount of stretch, include
rib knit for trim only. Both component pieces in two piece outfits must both be made from knit
fabric.
796
1 or 2 piece complete outfit such as a dress, top and bottom, pajamas, or knight shirt.
Unit V: Put it All Together
Advance level exhibit combining previously learned and newly acquired skills to construct a coordinating ensemble.
797
Clothing Option: 2 or 3 piece complete coordinating outfit; such as warm up suit; dress with
jacket or coat, swimwear with cover-up, jacket or shirt with slacks/skirt. At least one piece
must include sleeves and a collar/hood. No simple castings. Fabric choice may be woven,
knit or a combination of the two.
798
Non Clothing Option: Original design tote bag using Wild Ginger Software, Inc., Wild
Things Software Program.
SENIOR (Ages 14-19)
INTERMEDIATE SEWING: LEVEL 1:
Let’s be Casual
799
Clothing Option: 1 or 2 piece complete casual outfit made from knit or woven fabric such as
a dress, top and bottom, simple pajamas, or robe.
800
Non Clothing Option: 2 coordinated fashion accessories from the following: Wallet, garment
bag, purse, backpack or duffel bag. At least one piece must have a zipper.
Dress It Up
801
1 or 2 piece complete dressy outfit, such as a dress, suit, pantsuit, sport coat and slacks.
Fabric choice may be woven, knit or a combination of the two.
Match it Up
802
Clothing Option: Choose at least one item from each group to make a complete 3 or 4
piece coordinated outfit:
Shorts, Pants or Skirt
Top, Blouse, shirt
Vest, Jacket, Sweater
At least one piece is required to have regulation set in sleeves. Fabric choice may be woven,
knit or a combination of the two. An accessory item may be included as the fourth piece.
803
Non Clothing Option: 3 or 4 piece coordinating luggage/travel accessories set. Each piece
must have applied border/ trims, pocket and zipper.
Creative Expressions
804
Clothing Option: Construct a complete outfit for one of the following activities:
Halloween, theater, or historic costume
Uniform for medical, cheerleader, dancer, etc.
Riding apparel
Documentation is required. Include the following information: Purpose for the garment, reason for choosing, and any alterations made to individualize the pattern.
805
Non Clothing Option: Select one of the following and construct a:
Fabric doll or animal with a wardrobe of two outfits
Machine appliqued specialty flag or decorative banner (minimum size 24”x24”).
Documentation is required. Include the following information: Purpose for the item and the
reason for choosing. If a flag/banner is chosen, include design plan/drawing.
SENIORS (AGES 14-19)
ADVANCED SEWING: LEVEL 2:
Leisure Time
806 Clothing Option: 2 or 3 piece complete outfit. Choose from the following:
Athletic wear such as leotard, cycling wear, warm-up suit, bathing suit and cover
-up, or tennis wear
Pajamas and robe (must be specialty fabric such as terry cloth, flannel, fleece,
nylon tricot)
Raincoat and hat or rain suit.
807 Non Clothing Option: Kite (minimum size 2’x3’)
Formal Affair
808
1 or 2 piece complete outfit, such as a prom dress, bridesmaid dress, or tuxedo. Fabric
choice may be woven, knit or a combination of the two.
Tailor Made
809
Suit, Jacket, or coat, made from 100% wool or at least 60% wool blend fabric. Traditional
or speed tailoring techniques must be used to create structure in the areas of the neck,
shoulder, and hemlines. Do not include non-wool/wool blend coordinates.
Wearable Art
810
A complete sewn outfit consisting of 1 to 3 pieces. Garment pieces may include dress,
vest, jumper, jacket, pants, skirt, or blouse/shirt. At least one piece must include some
sort of fabric manipulation or embellishment. In addition, coordinating accessories may
also be included such as hats, scarves, ties, or shawls. If accessories are included, they
must also include embellishment. Documentation is required. Include how the design was
created, time involved, and any design drawings that were used in the creation.
Lot 6033
Needlework Projects
Items entered must be completed by the exhibitor within the current project year.
Additional documentation may be required. Refer to the specific project for details. A copy of
the pattern(s) used must accompany project if pattern is not from the Kentucky 4-H Needlework Notebook. Please label pattern with entrants name and attach to exhibit.
Premiums:
Young Junior (Ages 9-11):
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
Beginner (age 12 and above; refers to skill level)
1st Place - $6
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Intermediate (age 12 and above; refers to skill level)
1st Place - $7
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place - $5
Advanced (age 12 and above; refers to skill level)
1st Place - $7
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place - $5
CROCHET:
813
Young Junior: Here We Go, Row by Row!
Exhibit one item using single or double crochet stitches with plain medium weight
yarn. Suggested items include: Scarf, purse, belt, and hat.
814
Beginner: Here We Go, Around and Around!
Exhibit one item, pair of items, or set using single and/or double crochet stitches.
May use yarn other than plain medium weight. Suggested items include: Purse, scarf, vest,
shawl, small afghan, lap wrap. FUN FUR FLIPFLOPS are not acceptable exhibits.
815
Intermediate: Here We Go: Patterns Galore!
Exhibit one item, pair of items, or set using intermediate skills and one or more
pattern titches. Can include one or more colors in alternating rows. May include increase
and/or decrease stitches. Suggested items include: Sweater, vest, shawl, mittens, hat, baby
blanket, set of 5 different ornaments made with bedspread-weight thread.
816
Advanced: From There to Here, Anything Goes!
Exhibit one item or pair of items that includes advanced skills. Advanced skills
listed in the member’s project guide are: Afghan stitch, beadwork, camel crochet, filet crochet, Irish crochet, Kro-knit/Hook, Kro-tat, Hairpin Lace, or broomstick lace. Combining
pattern stitches with crocheted buttons and/or buttonholes, creating plaids, geometric deisgns or checks, making novelty crochet articles such as embellishing pillowcase hems or
creating your own design. Original designs must include a copy of directions, notes and
diagrams used to create the items. Suggested items include: Sweater, jacket, coat, multicolored hat, purse, collar (made with bedspread-weight cotton thread).
EMBROIDERY:
All projects are to be a completed item (examples: Framed piece, pillow, wall hanging, pot
holder, eyeglass holder, etc.) or can be created on a purchased item. (Example: pillowcase,
clothing, tote bag, purse, bib, dishtowel, etc.) Items may be made from purchased kits that
meet the individual project guidelines
817
Young Junior: Begin Embroidery
Exhibit one of the following
Item of red work (red floss on white or unbleached plain woven fabric). Must include stem stitch
and have minimum embroidered area of 4x4 inches.
Item of cross stitch – ¼ inch checked gingham and have a minimum embroidered area of 4x4
inches.
Item of cross stitch with stamped design on plain woven fabric and have a minimum embroidered area of 4x4 inches.
Item with a cross stitch border design on plain woven white fabric that has a minimum embroidered area of 2x8 inches.
818
Beginner: Embroidery 101
Exhibit one of the following:
inches.
Item with a cross stitch border design on plain woven white fabric that has a minimum embroidered area of 2x16 inches.
Item of Candle wicking on plain woven fabric. Must include colonial knots and have a minimum
embroidered area of 7x7 inches.
Item of free embroidery on plain woven fabric or felt. Must include 5 of the following different
stitches (stem/outline, lazy daisy, running, straight, French knot, Satin, blanket, chain, back
stitch). Must use 3 or more colors of floss and have a minimum embroidered area of 5x7
inches.
Item of snowflake embroidery (chicken scratch) on ¼ inch or smaller checked gingham. Must
have a minimum embroidered area of 5x7 inches.
819
Intermediate: More Embroidery 201
Item of free embroidery on plain woven fabric. Must include minimum of 6 different embroidery stitches with 3 or more colors of embroidery floss. Must have minimum embroidered
area of 7x9 inches.
Item of counted cross stitch on 14 count Adia cloth or other fabric using waste canvas. Must
have minimum embroidered area of 7x9 inches.
Item of huck embroidery on huck toweling creating a minimum 2 inch wide border design.
Item of crewel embroidery on linen or cotton twill fabric. Must have a minimum embroidered
area of 6x8 inches.
820 Advanced: Creative Embroidery 301
Item of counted cross stitch on smaller than 14 count even weave or Aida cloth. Must have minimum embroidered area of 5x7 inches.
Item created or embellished with silk ribbon embroidery using 5 or more embroidery stitches
with silk ribbon. Design may also include embroidery floss.
Item constructed of irregularly shaped fabric pieces embellished with a combination of ribbon
work, specialty thread, embroidery stitches, and/or beadwork creating a finished crazy quilt
design.
Item of English Smocking. Minimum smocked area of 4 ½ x 6 ½ inches. Must have at least 5
different smocking stitches.
KNITTING:
821 Young Junior: Learn to Knit
Exhibit one item or pair of items using plain medium weight yarn. Solid color or variegated yarn is acceptable. Items are limited to those that include garter stitch, stockinette stitch, and/or ribbing stitch. Suggestions
include: Slippers, mittens, hat,
pillow, purse or scarf.
822
Beginner: Knit One, and Purl too!
Exhibit one item or pair of items. May use yarn other than plain medium weight yarn. Two
colors and one pattern stitch may be used in addition to garter stitch, stockinette stitch, and/
or ribbing stitch. Suggestions include: hat, mittens, pillow, purse, scarf, slippers, small afghan/shawl.
823
Intermediate: Keep on Knitting!
This project focuses on shape. Exhibit one itme or a pair of items using pick up stitches,
multiple color changes (stripes or duplicate stitch), and/or circular knitting. Item must include increase or decrease. May use yarns other than plain medium weight yarn. Suggested
items include: gloves, hat, mittens, socks, sweater, vest.
824
Advanced: Knitters Choice
This project focuses on texture and design. Exhibit one item or pair of items using charted
designs or design your own. Charged designs may include color changes such as Fairisle
knitting or multiple pattern stitches such as Aran Isle knitting or lace knitting. Knitting with
beads is also acceptable. Original designs must include a copy of directions, notes, and any
diagrams used to create the item. Suggested items include: Afghan (minimum size 45x60
inches), holiday stocking (minimum 18 inches in length), purse, socks, and sweater.
LACEWORK – TATTING:
825
Young Junior: Learn to Needle Tat
Exhibit one of the following items using size 3 needle: Hand towel with edging, or pillowcase with edging.
826
Beginner: Just a Needle Tatter
Exhibit on of the following items: hand towel with edging, pillowcase with edging, or
827
828
handkerchief with edging (motif made with stitches which are repeated) or as embellishment on clothing or other item.
Intermediate: Just a Boall and Needle
Exhibit one of the following items using 2-threads; bookmark, or piece of jewelry (no beadwork).
Advanced: Tatting and a Little More
Exhibit one of the following items using 2-threads and beads: Jewelry, advanced motif as
embellishment on clothing or other items, or 6 sheets of stationary with motif and beads.
NEELDEPOINT:
Young Junior: Not available. Project work begins at the Beginner Level.
829
Beginner: Get to the Point
Exhibit one of the following: item with minimum finished size of 5 inches square, pin cushion using tent stitches and two or more colors, or purchased kit meeting project guidelines.
830
Intermediate: A Stitch at a Time
Exhibit one of the following using three or more colors: Personalized (name or initials) belt,
9 inch square (minimum finished size) sampler using a minimum of four decorative stitches
one of which may be a tent stitch – can be framed or finished as a pillow, patterned pin
cushion (6 inch square minimum finished size), or purchased kit meeting project guidelines.
831
Advanced: Patient Stitching Block by Block
Exhibit one of the following items using three or more colors: 12 inch square (minimum
size) item using 4-H design or design of your choice with tent stitch and one or more decorative stitch(es), sampler using a minimum of 6 stitches (Project may be finished into a pillow, a foot stool, chair seat, framed as a picture or other item of choice.), or purchased kit
meeting project guidelines.
QUILTING
832
Young Junior: Let’s Learn to Quilt
Exhibit one rectangle placemat with fringed edges; finish size 12x18 inches.
833
Beginner: Quilting – Pillow Talk
Exhibit one 14x14 inch square rag pillow (quilting required on one side).
834
Intermediate: Quilting – Quilt as You Go
Exhibit one of the following items that are made by piecing and quilting as you go using
either the sew and flip method or quilting squares prior to quilting:
24x24 inch (minimum finished size) pieced and machine quilted item. Suggestions: baby quilt,
tree skirt, lap quilt, wall hanging.
Two 14 inch squares (minimum to make a completed project. Suggestions: tote, pillow, chair
pad, placemant, etc.
835 Advanced: Stitch it Down
Exhibit one 24x24 inch (minimum finished size) machine quilted item. Quilt top may be appliqued or patchwork. Suggested items include: Baby quilt, tree skirt, lap quilt, wall hanging, quilted clothing or large quilt.
Lot 6035
4-H Foods Exhibits
(Includes breads, food preservations & general foods)
Labels, properly filled out should be attached securely to the outside wrapper and the container of each
food (it is suggested that food be brought in zip lock bag except food preservation items).
Exhibitor may enter three (3) classes in the same level, but is limited to one (1) Food Exhibit, one (1)
Poster, and one (1) Food preservation class. Exhibitor may not enter one class in level A, another
class in level B, and another class in level C.
Entries are to be made using the recipe in the project manual or 4-H web site: http://
www.ca.uky.edu/agcollege/4h/, click on Agent Resources, then State Fair section for
recipes.
Exhibit will be entered per grade they were in as of January of current year.
Premiums:
Level A
1st Place - $4
2nd Place - $3
3rd Place - $2
Level B
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
Level C
1st Place - $6
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Level D
1st Place - $7
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place - $5
Classes: Level A: Six Easy Bites
841
Four (4) drop, Colossal cookies
842
Four (4) home-made brownies
843
Four (4) chocolate chip muffins or bran muffin (4-H website)
844
Four (4) two-inch square granola bars
845
Four (4) cornmeal muffins (4-H website)
Classes: Level B: Tasty Tidbits
846
One eight inch round layer chocolate cake made with oil, no icing.
847
Four (4) pretzles, rolled, twisted or curved.
848
Four (4) rolled baking powder biscuits (do not use Australian biscuit recipe)
849
Four (4) cheese straws (4-H website)
850
Four (4) whole wheat muffins or bran muffins (4-H website)
855
Classes: Level C: You’re the Chef
851
One-half loaf banana bread
852
One quarter tea ring bread (yeast dough)
853
Four (4) breadsticks (not twisted)
854
Four (4) whole wheat yeast rolls (4-H website)
Invent a nutritious snack that does not require refrigeration (extra guidelines if sending to
state fair, see agent for information)
Classes: Level D: Foodworks
856
One whole, double crust apple pie
857
Four (4) two-inch diamond shaped squares of baklava
858
One-half apple cake (4-H website)
859
Prepare one dish which can be included in the menu for an occasion you plan to cater, cannot require refrigeration (extra guidelines if sending to state fair, see agent for information)
860
Two (2) brownies using the original recipe and two (2) brownies altered to make a healthier product (4-H website) (see agent for additional guidelines).
FOOD PRESERVATION:
A 4-H’er may enter in only one unit (unit completed since last County Fair).
Clear, clean standard jars and two piece lids specially designed for home canning must be
used.
Screw bands should be left on containers until entered at fair. Judges will remove bands for
judging purposes.
Each jar must be labeled with official canning label. Indicate date product was canned on
Items entered in the wrong class or not meeting all requirements, such as proper labeling,
will be judged and given a blue, red or white ribbon, but will not be considered for clasS
Jars not processed by the correct methods and jars not sealed or not in standard joars will be
disqualified. Open kettle processing is not acceptable for any product.
Foods in the frozen food categories should be in moisture and vapor-resistant containers designed for freezing. Include date of freezing.
Place tap with ring or class number on top of jar.
All food preservation entries must be prepared with raw products. Re-canning of commercially
processed foods will be disqualified.
861
862
863
864
865
Level A: Six Easy Bites – Freezing Techniques – Package of four (4) baked colossal cookies using appropriate freezing package technique.
Level B: Tasty Tidbits – Drying Techniques – Twelve (12) banana chips using appropriate
drying techniques. Bring exhibit in a reclosable plastic bag.
Level C: You’re the Chef – Canning, one (1) pint of pickle relish or zesty salsa.
Level D: Foodworks – One (1) half pint jar cooked jelly (any fruit)
Level D: Foodworks – Canning, one (1) pint of green beans.
Lot 6039
4-H Home Environment
Work on the entry must be done by the 4-H member since the last County Fiar.
Only one class may be entered by exhibitor. Exhibit must be in the unit where the 4-H’er is enrolled.
Exhibits entered in inappropriate class will be judged but not considered for class champion.
Each entry must be properly labeled (label each piece in the entry). Only those entries which are
appropriately labeled and documented will be considered for class champion.
Wall hangings must be ready to hang with appropriate hardware attached.
Each item in table setting exhibit for Unit III must be labeled.
Refinished item refers to an item already in use which has been given a new finish of paint or
some type of seal.
Exhibits in Units III, IV, and Changing Spaces must include a one-page, front only narrative or
the project will be disqualified. The plan/explanation/description is an integral part of a
home environment project.
Premiums:
Unit I-III
1st Place - $5
Unit IV-Changing Spaces 1st Place - $7
887
888
889
890
2nd Place - $4
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place - $3
3rd Place - $5
Classes:
Unit I: Exhibits
Color Collage – (Select from activity 3 from Unit 1 project book.) this must be mounted on
mat board or foam core board.
Texture Collage or rubbing – (Select from activity 1 or 2 from Unit 1 project book.) The
collage must be mounted on mat board or foam core board.
Natural finish (grain shows through) applied to small wood object with straight lines. Judging emphasis will be on the finish, not the construction. Examples include bowl, ray, cutting
board, game board, and small box.
Simple, small cloth article (maximum size: 36”x36”) with no machine stitching. Examples
include knotted pillow (no applied design0, place mats, draped valance with accompanying
photo showing end result. Unacceptable: Purses, tote bags, backpacks, duffle bags.
892
893
Wastebasket
Pin-up (bulletin) board
Unit II: Exhibits
894
Refinished wood item. Should have straight lines with no elaborate carvings or turnings.
Examples include foot stool, children’s furniture, small box, tray, picture frame, book
shelves, and plant stand.
895
Small article made of cloth created using a sewing machine. Examples include hemmed table cloth or table runner, wall hanging, pillow and flat hemmed curtains. Unacceptable:
Purses, tote bags, backpacks, duffle bags.
896
Desk Set, including three or more items. Examples: blotter pad, pencil holder and letter box,
note book, etc.
Unit III: Exhibits – All exhibits must include documentation specified below.
897
Accessory for the home with description, sketch, or photo to show how the accessory is used
in the home and how the design and colors fit in with the other furnishings and color used in
the home. Examples include stitchery or applique wall hanging, latch hook items, pillow
with applied design (stitchery, applique or other media), rug, picture in appropriate frame
and ready to hang.
898
Table setting, to include centerpiece, plate, beverage container(s) and table linen appropriate
to theme or event chosen by 4-H member. No silverware, please. Information card accompanying exhibit must include specific theme or event for which the table setting was planned.
A color photo of the place settings as to how it would appear on the table must be included.
Items may or may not be made by the 4-H’er.
899
Refinished furniture (stripped, sanded and stained, painted or varnished), with a “before”
picture attached. Examples: Rocker, table, large chair or chest.
900
Old or discarded items made useful in a new way as a home accessory. Information card
accompanying exhibit should include materials used, cost and time involved in project and
final use for item.
Unit IV: Exhibits – All exhibits must include both article and documentation specified below.
901
An accessory for the home, made with member’s original or adapted design and information
card which includes description of how and where item is used in the home. Examples include latch hook item; pillow with stitchery design; wall hanging of natural dyed yarns or
drawing with mat and finished or refinished frame.
902
Heritage item refinished, restored, or made by the 4-H member with information on the history or meaning of the item to the member, how the item was refinished or restored and how
it is used in the home. Examples include antique or collectible furniture, memory box, scrapbook of family history (note: Scrapbook needs to reflect family history/home/house/farm/
land of three or more generations), quilt with heritage design, wall hanging showing family
tree.
903
Purchased article selected by 4-H member to solve a home decorating problem. Exhibit must
be accompanied by a folder describing problem to be solved, alternatives considered in the
solution of the problem, how the plan was carried out, resources used (time/money) and
member’s evaluation of the results (Satisfaction with purchased article, how article is used in
the home). Photos illustrating the before and after effect are required. Examples include wall
decoration, lamp, vase, storage item, desk accessories, bedspread, rug, table linens, pillow
and draperies. A minimum of five one-sided pages must be provided.
904
A cloth article made by the 4-H’er showing a major home improvement accompanied by a
written description and picture/photo to show how project is used in home, other colors used
in room, time and costs involved, and care required. Photos illustrating the before and after
effect are required. Examples include bedspread, quilt, window treatment and boxed bench
pad. Unacceptable: Purses, tote bags, backpacks, duffle bags.
905
Furniture, which has been refinished, reupholstered, recovered, recycled, or reused or remodeled. Exhibit to include article and information on original condition, work required in
completing project, time and cost involved, and how item is used in home. Do not include
newly constructed furniture.
906
Design Experience. Exhibit could include a self-determined design experience including
article(s) made or purchased by 4-H member. Examples include a plan for redecorating a
room, an accessory item showing original design of 4-H member, notebook with pictures
and descriptions of architectural styles used in Kentucky homes, or other design experience
as they relate to the home.
907
Heritage Experience – Restoration of furnishings (could include caning, reseating, etc.),
study of furniture styles, study of old buildings in community, learning a heritage or craft skill…
especially from an older family member or friend. Exhibit must be accompanied by a folder
listing the 4-H’ers objectives and what was done. Example, if an item was refinished or refurbished, include who it belonged to and the significance to the family. If a study was made
of furniture styles, include pictures and history. If a study of buildings was done in the community, include slides or pictures describing the architectural significance, period of history,
uses of buildings. If it is a learned skill, exhibit the item made and describe how skill was
learned, how interest was stimulated and how you will use item and skill.
908
Major Home Improvement. Exhibit must include information describing project, whether
project was an individual project or a group or family project, skills learned by a member,
time and cost involved. Include before, during, and after photographs, if possible. Examples:
Improve storage areas in the house or garage, painting the house, wallpapering, basement
remodeling, etc.
CHANGING SPACES:
http://4h.missouri.edu/go/projects/computer/sbp/design.htm
909
Room Floor Plan. Use the Better Homes and Garden website.
http://www.bhg.com/decorating/arrange-a-room to draw a room, (remember 1 square = 1
foot) including a door(s), window(s), and furniture. Print in color or black and white. Minimum size 8 ½ x 11 inches. Maximum size 11x17 inches. Must be mounted on mat board or
a foam core board. Documentation should include answers to these questions: 1. Is the room
you have drawn similar to a room in your house? What are its dimensions? How much
square footage is in the room? 2. Did you have problems with the website? If so, how did
you solve them? 3. Tell about how you worked with ithe items in your room such as walls,
windows, doors and furniture.
910
House Floor Plan. Use any software program (http://www.bhg.com/decorating/arrange-aroom) to draw a house plan including bedroom(s), bath(s), living space, garage, door(s) and
window(s). Print in color or black and white. Minimum size 8 ½ x 11 inches. Maximum size
11x17 inches. Must be mounted on mat board or a foam core board. Documentation should
include answers to these questions: 1. Does your floor plan resemble the house you live in?
If not, did you look at other floor plans for inspiration? What type of roof does your house
have? 2. How have you considered how a family member who is disabled (for instance, a
wheelchair user) might get around in your home. 3. Discuss any problems you have with the
website and how you solved them. Tell how you worked with additional items required to
create a floor plan.
911
Presentation Board – Color Scheme: Using the Mississippi website, http://
msucares.com/4hYouth/interior_design/index.html create a presentation board (color
scheme only) for any room in the home. Actual fabric, wall, and floor samples are preferred;
however, If you cannot find any, you may use a website to download color copies or substitute magazine or scrapbook paper to represent these items. A mat or foam core board may
be used. The white board should be 11x18 inches and the black board should be 13x20 inches. Documentation should include who lives in the room and decisions made to select the
color scheme.
912
Presentation Board – Bedroom: Using the Mississippi website, http://
scheme and room template) for a bedroom. Fabric samples are preferred; however if you
cannot find any, you may use a website to download color copies or substitute magazine or
scrapbook paper to represent these items. A mat or foam core board may be used. The white
board should be 11x18 inches and the black board should be 13x20 inches. Documentation
should include who lives in the room, describe the furniture, describe the wall treatments,
etc. and what you like most about the room.
913
Presentation Board – Great Room: Using the Mississippi website, http://
scheme and room template) for a great room. Fabric samples are preferred; however if you
cannot find any, you may use a website to download color copies or substitute magazine or
scrapbook paper to represent these items. A mat or foam core board may be used. The white
board should be 11x18 inches and the black board should be 13x20 inches. Documentation
should include who lives in the room, describe the furniture, describe the wall treatments,
etc. and what you like most about the room.
Dress It Up
801
1 or 2 piece complete dressy outfit, such as a dress, suit, pantsuit, sport coat and slacks. Fabric choice may be woven, knit or a combination of the two.
Match it Up
802
Clothing Option: Choose at least one item from each group to make a complete 3 or 4 piece
coordinated outfit:
Top, Blouse, shirt
At least one piece is required to have regulation set in sleeves. Fabric choice may be woven, knit
or a combination of the two. An accessory item may be included as the fourth piece.
803
804
Riding apparel
Documentation is required. Include the following information: Purpose for the garment, reason
for choosing, and any alterations made to individualize the pattern.
805
Documentation is required. Include the following information: Purpose for the item and the reason for choosing. If a flag/banner is chosen, include design plan/drawing.
Leisure Time
Athletic wear such as leotard, cycling wear, warm-up suit, bathing suit and coverup, or tennis wear
Pajamas and robe (must be specialty fabric such as terry cloth, flannel, fleece, nylon tricot)
Formal Affair
808 1 or 2 piece complete outfit, such as a prom dress, bridesmaid dress, or tuxedo. Fabric choice
may be woven, knit or a combination of the two.
Tailor Made
809 Suit, Jacket, or coat, made from 100% wool or at least 60% wool blend fabric. Traditional or
speed tailoring techniques must be used to create structure in the areas of the neck, shoulder,
and hemlines. Do not include non-wool/wool blend coordinates.
Wearable Art
810
A complete sewn outfit consisting of 1 to 3 pieces. Garment pieces may include dress, vest,
jumper, jacket, pants, skirt, or blouse/shirt. At least one piece must include some sort of fabric manipulation or embellishment. In addition, coordinating accessories may also be included such as hats, scarves, ties, or shawls. If accessories are included, they must also include
embellishment. Documentation is required. Include how the design was created, time involved, and any design drawings that were used in the creation.
Dress It Up
801
1 or 2 piece complete dressy outfit, such as a dress, suit, pantsuit, sport coat and slacks. Fabric choice may be woven, knit or a combination of the two.
Match it Up
802
Clothing Option: Choose at least one item from each group to make a complete 3 or 4 piece
coordinated outfit:
Top, Blouse, shirt
At least one piece is required to have regulation set in sleeves. Fabric choice may be woven, knit
or a combination of the two. An accessory item may be included as the fourth piece.
803
804
Riding apparel
Documentation is required. Include the following information: Purpose for the garment, reason
for choosing, and any alterations made to individualize the pattern.
805
Documentation is required. Include the following information: Purpose for the item and the reason for choosing. If a flag/banner is chosen, include design plan/drawing.
Leisure Time
Athletic wear such as leotard, cycling wear, warm-up suit, bathing suit and coverup, or tennis wear
Pajamas and robe (must be specialty fabric such as terry cloth, flannel, fleece, nylon tricot)
Formal Affair
808 1 or 2 piece complete outfit, such as a prom dress, bridesmaid dress, or tuxedo. Fabric choice
may be woven, knit or a combination of the two.
Tailor Made
809 Suit, Jacket, or coat, made from 100% wool or at least 60% wool blend fabric. Traditional or
speed tailoring techniques must be used to create structure in the areas of the neck, shoulder,
and hemlines. Do not include non-wool/wool blend coordinates.
Wearable Art
810
A complete sewn outfit consisting of 1 to 3 pieces. Garment pieces may include dress, vest,
jumper, jacket, pants, skirt, or blouse/shirt. At least one piece must include some sort of fabric manipulation or embellishment. In addition, coordinating accessories may also be included such as hats, scarves, ties, or shawls. If accessories are included, they must also include
embellishment. Documentation is required. Include how the design was created, time involved, and any design drawings that were used in the creation.
Lot 6033
4-H Needlework Projects
All exhibitors are limited to one entry per class per category (division).
Items must be clean to be accepted for judging. Previous wearing/using is acceptable (and
strongly encouraged!), but item must be clean.
Label each item. Safety pin on the outside for public viewing.
Items must be hand knitted
An item will not “knowingly” be accepted for judging if it does not meet the category description. Any item not meeting the project requirements will be judged, but will not be considered for class champion and may be subject to lower premium.
Items entered must be completed by the exhibitor within the current project year.
Additional documentation may be required. Refer to the specific project for details. A copy of
the pattern(s) used must accompany project if pattern is not from the Kentucky 4-H Needlework Notebook. Please label pattern with entrants name and attach to exhibit.
Premiums:
Young Junior (Ages 9-11):
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
Beginner (age 12 and above; refers to skill level)
1st Place - $6
2nd Place - $5
3rd Place - $4
Intermediate (age 12 and above; refers to skill level)
1st Place - $7
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place $5
Advanced (age 12 and above; refers to skill level)
1st Place - $7
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place $5
CROCHET:
813
Young Junior: Here We Go, Row by Row!
Exhibit one item using single or double crochet stitches with plain medium weight
yarn. Suggested items include: Scarf, purse, belt, and hat.
814
Beginner: Here We Go, Around and Around!
Exhibit one item, pair of items, or set using single and/or double crochet stitches.
May use yarn other than plain medium weight. Suggested items include: Purse, scarf, vest,
shawl, small afghan, lap wrap. FUN FUR FLIPFLOPS are not acceptable exhibits.
815
Intermediate: Here We Go: Patterns Galore!
Exhibit one item, pair of items, or set using intermediate skills and one or more
pattern titches. Can include one or more colors in alternating rows. May include increase
and/or decrease stitches. Suggested items include: Sweater, vest, shawl, mittens, hat, baby
blanket, set of 5 different ornaments made with bedspread-weight thread.
816
Advanced: From There to Here, Anything Goes!
Exhibit one item or pair of items that includes advanced skills. Advanced skills
listed in the member’s project guide are: Afghan stitch, beadwork, camel crochet, filet crochet, Irish crochet, Kro-knit/Hook, Kro-tat, Hairpin Lace, or broomstick lace. Combining
pattern stitches with crocheted buttons and/or buttonholes, creating plaids, geometric deisgns or checks, making novelty crochet articles such as embellishing pillowcase hems or
creating your own design. Original designs must include a copy of directions, notes and
diagrams used to create the items. Suggested items include: Sweater, jacket, coat, multicolored hat, purse, collar (made with bedspread-weight cotton thread).
EMBROIDERY:
All projects are to be a completed item (examples: Framed piece, pillow, wall hanging, pot
holder, eyeglass holder, etc.) or can be created on a purchased item. (Example: pillowcase,
clothing, tote bag, purse, bib, dishtowel, etc.) Items may be made from purchased kits that
meet the individual project guidelines
817
Young Junior: Begin Embroidery
Exhibit one of the following
inches.
Lot 6040
4-H Consumer & Financial Education
Attach 4LO-11SO Identification Card for 4-H securely to poster front, bottom right corner.
Designate 4-H’ers age on Identification Card.
The poster should be no wider than 22” and no longer than 28”. The use of pencil on the front of the
poster is discouraged.
On the back of poster, attach a one-page, one side only, narrative explaining how the decision making process was used to reach your final choice. Some factors to consider would be: price, safety, end use, size, appearance, relationship to management and consumer education. Judging
criteria will be based on theme, poster design (lettering, attractiveness, conveys a message), and
narrative provides explanation of poster and management process. Laminated narratives are
helpful but not required. Also include another copy of the narrative in a plastic sleeve so the
narrative can be removed and attached next to the poster for display purposes. Include your
name and county on both narrative sheets. The one-page narrative (8 ½”x11”) can be single or
double spaced. Posters will be disqualified for class champion if they do not contain the narrative, are not typed or in ink, or do not conform to the listed topics. You are encouraged to list
your research sources (individual and/or written) at the end of your narrative.
A 4-H’er may enter in only one class.
Premiums:
Level 1
1st Place - $4
2nd Place - $3
3rd Place - $2
Level 2
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
Level 3
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $4
Level 1 (ages 9-10): The Consumer in Me
914
Bargain Shopping – Complete a cost comparison chart for one product you and your family
use. Include a narrative of “Check This Out!”
915
What is the Best Buy? – Complete a cost comparison chart for two products in three different
sizes. Include a narrative of “Check This Out!”
Level 2 (ages 11-13): Consumer Wise
916
Media and the Marketplace – Complete a commercial comparison through information. Include
a narrative of “Check This Out!”
917
Decision! Decision! Decide! – Complete a decision making poster on any item you wish to
purchase. Include a narrative of “Check This Out!”
Level 3 (ages 14-19): Consumer Roadmap
918
How to Write a wrong – Describe or outline the steps in resolving a consumer problem. Include
a narrative of “Check This Out!”
919
I Own a Car or Does it Own Me? Calculate and illustrate the costs of owning a car. Include a
narrative of “Check This Out!”
920
What does Real Life Cost? – Identify and illustrate the true costs of living on your own. Include a narrative of “Check This Out!”
Lot 6041
4-H Leadership & Communications Project
An exhibitor is limited to one set of scrapbook pages in the Communications division and one set in
the Leadership division for a total of two (2) entries.
Exhibit must be in an 8 ½”x11” or 12”x12” notebook or scrapbook format. Format will allow a
Leadership Portfolio to be developed and kept over multiple years.
Photos should clearly address the theme or activity corresponding to the project. Photos are to be
explained with a 2-3 sentence journaling caption. One to two paragraphs of narrative explaining the project or activity should be included on the scrapbook apges. Additional pages
beyond those required by the project will not be reviewed.
Each scrapbook page should contain 2 or more photos. Each photo should be explained with caption and ½ paragraphs of narrative. No additional pages of narrative are needed.
Photos can be taken by the 4-H’er or another person. The pictures should clearly address the
Leadership activity, project or the Communication theme. Pictures may be cropped as desired
Pages will be scored on: organization of project (easy to follow), neatness, narrative content,
caption content, photo content, and overall effectiveness.
Premiums:
Junior:
Senior:
925
926
1st Place - $5
1st Place - $7
2nd Place - $4
2nd Place - $6
3rd Place - $3
3rd Place - $5
4-H COMMUNICATION PROJECT
Junior Division: Communication Scrapbook Display – “It’s all in the Family” project, two
(2) page display of work completed by junior level member.
Senior Division: Communication Scrapbook Display – “It’s all in the Family” project, four
(4) page display of work completed by senior level member.
4-H LEADERSHIP PROJECT
927
Junior Division: Two (2) pages based on an activity, program or project from leadership
curriculum.
928
Senior Division: Four (4) pages based on an activity, program or project from leadership
curriculum.
Secretary Scrapbook (Ribbon Only, No Premium)
936
4-H Club Scrapbook – Using pictures and captions tell about your 4-H clubs year focusing
on leadership, communications and community service activities. (No limit on page numbers).
Section 421
Grant County 4-H Only Projects
Exhibitor must be a Grant County 4-H Member to enter classes G-7 thru G102
Premiums:
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
3rd Place - $3
4-H Collections
The size of the display must not exceed 2’x3’.
Exhibit the collection in a box, on a poster, in a notebook, cloth, etc.
Attach labels to or near the items that are being displayed.
Classes:
G-7 Unit I – Exhibit a representative sample of collection and completed record sheet.
G-8 Unit II – Exhibit completed record sheet and either A or B.
Representative sample of Unit I and new additions
Representative sample of a new collection.
G-9 Unit III – Exhibit completed record sheet and either A or B
Representative sample of collection previously exhibited and new additions
Representative of sample of new collection.
G-10
Baseball Card Collection
Babysitting
Class:
G-25
Bag of Tricks – follow instruction in project book.
Bicycle Safety
Class:
G-26
Scrapbook, 7-10 pages. On each page, write one bicycle safety rule and create a visual display showing the rule being practiced. Photographs, pictures, artwork, etc. permitted.
Citizenship
Classes:
G-27
Unit I-III: Scrapbook 5-8 pages. On each page write a statement and create a visual display
of the most interesting things learned from the project.
G-28
Unit IV-VII: Scrapbook 10-15 pages. Include written description and visual display of the
important things learned from the project.
Energy
Classes:
G-29
Unit I-III: Scrapbook 5-8 pages. On each page write a statement and create a visual display
of the most interesting things learned from the project.
G-30
Unit IV-VII: Scrapbook 10-15 pages. Include written description and visual display of the
important things learned from the project.
Health
Classes:
G-31
First Aid Kit
G-32
Notebook 7-10 pages showing important health practices.
Kitten-Cat
Exhibitor may enter one item in each category.
Class:
G-33
A Homemade cat toy box B
Photo album of your cat
C Scratching Post
D Homemade Cat toy
E 8”x10” cat collage
Poultry
Classes:
G-34
Homemade Incubator
G-35
Embryology
Veterinary Science
Classes:
G-36
1st year – Animal House
G-37
2nd year – Scrapbook (complete animal care)
G-38
3rd year – First Aid Kit
Computer
Class:
G-39
Display
Small Engine
Class:
G-40
Poster or other display
Natural Science
Class:
G-41
Display
Aquatic Science
Classes:
G-80
Poster portraying a successful controlled aquarium. Poster may be no larger than 16”x20”
G-81
Bowl containing one female specimen.
G-82
Bowl containing one male specimen.
G-83
Bowl containing one pair of breeding specimens.
G-84
Best of Show – Bowl of not more than four fish.
Rocketry
Classes:
G-85
Rocketry I
G-86
Rocketry II
G-87
Rocketry III
Decoupage
Class:
G-88
Home accessory decorated using decoupage as a decorative faux finish.
Holiday Crafts
Class:
G-89
Collection of three holiday craft itmes.
Eggs
Class:
G-90
Notebook 7-10 pages. The first page should explain the parts of egg with visual. The next
few pages should be devoted to nutritional and food safety information as it relates to eggs. The final
pages should explain the steps of preparing an egg omelet, using visuals. Artwork, photographs,
graphics, etc. are permitted.
Wildlife Management
Class:
G-100 Best Hide
RECORD BOOK DIVISION
Grand Champion is the winner form Senior and Junior species with the winning
record book in each division declared Grand Champion
To be turned in during the entry period on Sunday, July 1st at the Dills Bldg on
the fairgrounds or during the week before.
Record books should be complete and reflect the true work by the 4-H’er in raising and providing for livestock project(s).
Premiums:
1st Place - $5
2nd Place - $4
Senior is 14 – 18 years old
Junior is 9 – 13 years old
Classes:
G – 101
G – 102
Senior High Point Grand Champion - $10
Junior High Point Grand Champion - $10
3rd Place - $3
Lot 6042
4-H Trends
All items must have been made since last county fair
Only one entry per class
All photography classes with one photograph must be mounted on 10” x 16”
MAT-BOARD (no poster board or foam core board accepted). Single
photographs are limited to a maximum size of 8” x 12”.
Each picture must be mounted securely. Rubber cement or dry mounting
tissue is recommended. Do not use mounting corners.
Junior division includes ages 9 – 13; Senior division include ages 14 – 18.
Clover Photography
Exhibit is limited to a single photograph
Subject of photograph must include a 4-leaf clover. 3-leaf clovers will NOT
be accepted.
4-leaf clover may be real or created.
Photograph may be color or black and white.
Follow mounting rules described in the Cloverville Photography division
Maximum photograph size is 8” x 12”.
The entry label should be located in the bottom right hand corner.
1010
1011
Junior Clover Photography
Senior Clover Photography
Duct Tape Project
Any project, crafts or anything else made using duct tape. This project must be at
least 90% duct tape. Items will be judged on creativity, design, quality and use.
For example a purse with a matching wallet all constructed of duct tape. Entries
are limited to a single entry per class.
1020
1021
Junior Duct Tape Project
Senior Duct Tape Project
Recording History
Judging criteria will be based on implementation of 4-H theme. 4-H historical content, poster design, (lettering, attractiveness, how well it conveys
the message). As well as the effectiveness of the poster to promote 4-H.
Exhibit must be completed on a standard full size foam board.
Any color foam core board is acceptable.
1040
1041
Junior Historical Poster
Senior Historical Project
Upcycling Project
Upcycling is taking something that you are throwing away and making it into something
that maintains or improves the quality of material. Example: There are coins purses
made from sweaters, earrings cut out of vinyl records and an old travel case made
into a clock. The design will be judges on quality, use and creativity. Entries are
limited to one per class.
1050
1051
Junior Upcycling Project
Senior Upcycling Project
GRANT COUNTY FAIR EXHIBIT FORM – 4-H/FFA Only
Exhibitor Name:
Exhibitor Address:
Exhibitor Number:
Dept. Number
Lot Number
Please complete all but tag # and bring the form with you when entering your exhibits.
SECTION #
CLASS #
TAG #
CLASS & ITEM DESCRIPTIONS
GRANT COUNTY FAIR EXHIBIT FORM
Dept 7 Fruits /Vegetables:
Other:
Dept 10 Home Ec:
Dept 11 Flower Show:
Art:
Photography:
Exhibitor Name:
Exhibitor Number:
Please complete all but tag # and bring the form with you when entering your exhibits on Sunday.
SECTION #
CLASS #
TAG #
CLASS & ITEM DESCRIPTIONS
DEPT. 7 / AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE
Section 700
VEGETABLE & FRUIT DISPLAY
Sunday, July 31, 2016
Enter: 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Board Member in Charge: Richie Hisel
Committee Members: Gail Bowling, Sherry Simpson, Amy Johnson
Premiums:
Class 64: 1st place - $10
2nd place - $7.00
Classes 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 79:
1st place - $5.00
2nd place - $3.00
All Other Classes:
1st place - $4.00
2nd place - $2.00
Scorecard:
Condition
Color
10 pts.
10 pts.
Uniformity
Form
3rd place - $5.00
3rd place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
10 pts.
10 pts.
Rules:
1. All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the exhibit area.
2. The exhibitor must have grown all entries in vegetable and melons competing for premiums this
current season.
3. All awards will be made by a single judging system.
4. Exhibits will remain on display until Saturday. Building will be open nightly from 5 pm to 9 pm
Monday thru Friday.
5. Articles in this department can only be shown in one class. They cannot be entered separately
and also intended as part of a display.
6. Exhibits not considered eligible for entry because of deformity, disease, or the superintendent
may reject improper classification.
7. Exhibitors may enter only one item per name, per class.
8. Where there is only one exhibitor in a class, first prize, if merited, will be awarded. Where there
is competition, all prizes will be awarded as far as there are worthy entries. Where articles are
not worthy of first price, the judge may at his discretion award a prize of such a grade.
9. Only committee members are to be in the exhibition building when entries are being judged.
10. The decision of the judges is final in awarding premiums.
11. Premiums can be picked up at the fair office on Sunday, August 7, 2016 from 1 - 3pm.
12. Entries are to be removed on Sunday, 7, 2016 from 1 - 3pm.
Jim Evans Blacktop, LLC
PAVING - PATCHING
960 Vallandingham
Road
Dry Ridge, KY 41035
Phone: 859-428-2740
Fax: 859-428-0076
VEGETABLES
No. Class
Beans
1. Green Bunch, 2 doz.
2. Green Pole, 2 doz.
3. Yellow Wax, 2 doz.
4. Bush Lima, 2 doz.
5. Pole Lima, 2 doz.
Beets
6. Red, 3 tops cut to 4”
7. Lutz, 3 tops cut to 4”
Broccoli
8. 3 bunches
Cabbage
9. White, 1 head
10. Red, 1 head
Carrots
11. Any 3, tops cut to 4”
Cauliflower
12. 1 head
Corn
13. White Sweet, 5 ears
14. Yellow Sweet, 5 ears
15. Bi-color Sweet, 5 ears
Critters
16. Vegetable Critters (No more
than 3, odd shaped, grown
naturally)
Cucumbers
17. For slicing, 6
18. For pickling, 12
Cushaw
19. White, 1
20. Striped, 1
Eggplant
21. Any Variety, 1
Okra
22. Any Variety, 6 pods
Onions
23. White, 3
24. Bunched Green, 3
25. Yellow, 3
26. Any other variety, 3
Parsley
27. Any Variety, 12 stems
Peppers
28. Jalapeño, 5
29. Green Bell, 5
30. Large Hot, 5
31. Sweet Banana, 5
33. Best string of Cayenne, 15-20
Potatoes
34. White Variety, 5
35. Red Variety, 5
36. Any Sweet Potato, 5
Pumpkins
37. Miniature, 3
38. Pie, 1
39. Halloween, 1
40. Largest and best, 1
Rhubarb
41. Red Variety, 3 bunches of
4
42. Green Variety, 3 bunches
of 4
Squash
43. White Bush, 1
44. Yellow, 1
45. Italian Zucchini 10” or
less, 1
46. Acorn, 1
47. Butternut, 1
Swiss Chard
49. Green or Red, 3 bunches
Tomatoes
50. Red, best large variety, 3
51. Yellow, best large variety,
3
52. Pink, best large variety, 3
53. Cherry, any variety, 3
54. Italian, 3
Melons
56. Cantaloupes, any variety
57. Watermelon, any variety
Other
58. Variety of vegetable not
listed
display of 10 or more
65. Beans, with name of variety
66. Herbs, with name of variety
FRUITS
Apples
67. Any Red Variety, 5 w/stem
68. Any Yellow Variety, 5 w/
stem
69. Largest with stem
Peaches
70. Any Yellow Variety, 5
71. Any White Variety, 5
Grapes
72. Any Blue Variety, 3 bunches
73. Any Red Variety, 3 bunches
Other Fruits
74. Pears, any variety, 5
75. Plums, any variety, 10
76. Any Other Variety, not
listed
77. Blackberries, 10
78. Raspberries, 10
79. Best Collection, melon
and fruit
LARGEST AND BEST COLLECTION
59. Gourds, best of new
gourds
60. Peppers, with name of
variety
61. Tomatoes, with name of
variety
62. Squash, with name of variety
63. Hybrid Vegetables, best
display of 5 or more
64. Garden Vegetables, best
CLASS SPONSORSHIP
You can now sponsor your favorite class for advertisement, as a memorial, in recognition of or
acknowledgement of by contacting the event coordinator or calling 428-1555. If a class is not sponsored by the night of the event, you can still sponsor a class by seeing the event coordinator at the
event, or by stopping by the Fair Office. The cost
will be determined by the amount of prize money
given in the class you wish to sponsor.
Section 701
BEES & HONEY - OPEN
Enter: 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Show support provided by Kentucky Backyard Beekeepers
Rules:
2. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AND EXHIBITS COMPLETED BY 4:00 pm, Sunday, July 26, 2015.
Judging will be done at 4:30 PM on Sunday July 26th. No exhibitors will be allowed in exhibit area
during judging.
3. Exhibits must be removed on Sunday, August 7, 2016 from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Exhibits not picked
up will be discarded. Observation hives are an exception to this rule. Observation hives may be picked
up after the end of judging to allow bees to fly. It is encouraged that the winning observation hives be
returned for display if possible.
4. Each exhibitor and any member of his/her family, are limited to one entry in each class.
5. Each exhibitor will be asked to sign a certified statement indicating he/she is a bona-fide producer of
the entry and the honey he/she is exhibiting. All honey entered in any class, with the exception of gift
baskets and honey cookery, must be the product of the exhibitor, but he/she does not have to produce
the honey or beeswax used in the entry. Honey products in displays must be the product of the entrant,
but raw beeswax may be produced by someone else. Any exhibitor found guilty of violating this rule
will forfeit all premiums.
6. Honey will show better in oval, flat-sided or square clear glass containers than in round miscellaneous
jars. Exhibitors should use the better display containers, if available. However, honey displayed in
round clear glass containers or plastic containers will be accepted. LABELS (except in displays and
gift baskets) will be disqualified.
7. Frames of honey (shallow & deep) must be in bee proof containers with removable top for checking
moisture. The display shall contain one frame per container.
8. Damaged or otherwise hazardous exhibits will be discarded at the discretion of the show Superintendent or Board member in charge.
9. No person may handle any exhibit without permission of the Superintendent or Board Member in
Charge.
10. The Superintendent or Board Member in Charge reserves the right to reject any entry that, in his opinion, is unworthy of entry.
11. The decision of the Superintendent and Board Member in Charge shall be final.
12. Each exhibitor will be responsible for color classification.
13. All observation hives shall be secure from opening to the satisfaction of the Bee and Honey Superintendent or the Board Member in Charge. This shall include the top of the observation hive, and all holes
and openings. Opening access shall be secured by screws or locks. The observation hive shall include
two frames or more, consisting of bees, queen, brood and a frame containing comb honey.
To determine sweepstakes (0verall best of show) winners, the following point system will be used: blue
ribbon—7 points; red ribbon—6 pointes; white ribbon—5 points; pink ribbon—4 points. Not all classes are required to have ribbons for all places assigned, assigning ribbon are at the judges discretion.
The best of show is determined by the exhibitor with the most blue ribbons. If blue ribbons are equal,
then the red ribbons will be counted. If the blue and red ribbons are equal, then the white and pink
ribbons will be counted
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Best of Show: Trophy and $10.00 donated by the KENTUCKY BACKYARD BEEKEEPERS
Black Jar: 1st Place - $5.00 donated by JIM BROWN
1st place - $4.00 and Ribbon
3rd place - $1.00 and Ribbon
Honey Colors to be judged:
01
White
02
Light Amber
03
Amber
04
Dark Amber
Class Premiums:
No. Class
2nd place - $2.50 and Ribbon
1
Three, 1 pound extracted honey, white
2
Three, 1 pound extracted honey, light amber
3
Three, 1 pound extracted honey, amber
4
Three, 1 pound extracted honey, dark amber
5
Three, clear, wide mouth quart jars of chunk honey, any color
6
Any frame of honey comb with or without support wares, any color
7
Three, square, window or clear plastic comb honey, any color
8
Three, cobana (round) plastic containers of comb honey, any color
9
Observation hive, two frames or more
10 Beeswax articles, mold or art design, 25 pounds or less
11 Honey gift package
12 Miscellaneous – any bees/honey related items not covered in other classes above
13 Recipes must be included with entry on a 3X5 card for class 13s
13A Bake goods: cake, quick breads, muffins
13B Bake goods: cookies, energy bars
13C Bake goods: candy
13D Cookies
14. Black Jar Honey – any opaque jar of any kind. Selected for taste only. Honey can be from
any source as long as it is just honey, no flavoring added.
SCORECARDS
Honey Moisture Standards: Any honey with moisture content of 18.7% or higher will be disqualified. Any honey with moisture content of 18.1% to 18.6% will have points deducted. Any honey
with moisture content of 14.0% to 18.0% will receive a full 15 points. Any honey with moisture
content of 13.9% or lower will have points deducted. Any fermented honey will be disqualified.
Black Jar: This class is for honey taste only. One winner to be selected and will receive a $5.00
premium. No ribbons or other premiums will be awarded. This class does not qualify for the best of
show award. No labels or entrants names are allowed on the jars.
Frames of Honey - Shallow and Deep, extracted and comb (frames of honey must be free of
support wires)
General appearance of frame
10
(cleanliness and freedom from excessive stains)
Attachment and accuracy of comb thickness (not less than 1”
10
for comb honey 9-frame thickness for uncapping ease)
Freedom from uncapped cells, dry holes, brood cells and pollen
20
Capping: completeness, evenness and freedom from bruised,
20
leaking, watery cells and travel stain
Uniformity of color (comb, cappings and honey)
10
Quality of honey (freedom from granulation, honeydew,
30
poorly-ripened or fermented honey, objectionable flavor or
aroma, or other means of damage)
TOTAL
100
Chunk Honey
Uniformity and appearance, including containers
Uniform and accurate level of fill
Freedom from crystals
Freedom from foreign materials
Freedom from air bubbles and froth
Appearance and quality of comb and cappings
Flavor and aroma (includes density, if required)
Neatness of cut edges and packing
Uniformity of color
TOTAL
Extracted (liquid) Honey
5
5
15
15
15
15
15
10
5
100
Color
Appearance, suitability and uniformity of containers
Uniform level of fill
Flavor and aroma
Freedom from crystals
Freedom from foreign materials
Freedom from air bubbles and froth
Uniformity of honey
Density (moisture content)
TOTAL
5
5
5
15
15
20
15
5
15
100
Beeswax Articles
Color (between straw and canary yellow
Cleanliness (freedom from surface dirt, honey or other impurities
Novelty of mold or sculpture
Neatness of workmanship
TOTAL
25
25
25
25
100
Observation Hive of Bees
Uniform color of bees
Queen: size, shape and behavior (must be marked)
Brood pattern (compact pattern showing all stages of brood development)
Variety: presence of queen, workers, drones, brood, honey, pollen, etc.
Correct number of bees for interest and ease of observation
Cleanliness and suitability of combs
Appearance, cleanliness and suitability of hive
TOTAL
15
15
15
15
10
15
15
100
Honey Gift Package
Originality
Variety
Quality of products
Commercial appeal
TOTAL
30
30
20
20
100
Cut-Comb Honey (in plastic containers)
General appearance (cleanliness, uniformity and freedom from leakage)
10
Accuracy of comb thickness (well built out)
10
Quality and appearance of comb (includes neatness of cut edges)
25
Appearance of cappings
20
Uniformity of color (comb, cappings and honey)
10
Quality of honey (freedom from granulation honey-dew, pollen poorly25
ripened or fermented honey, objectionable flavor or aroma or other means of damage)
TOTAL
100
Cobana Sections
Suitability, uniformity and cleanliness of section
Completeness, uniformity and cleanliness of cappings
Uniform and completely filled honey cells
Quality and uniformity of honey
Weight and completeness of attachment of comb (minimum weight. 8oz)
TOTAL
10
30
30
20
10
100
Miscellaneous Display
Public Appeal
Attractiveness
Educational value
Originality
Variety and quality of the bee product
TOTAL
20
20
20
20
20
100
DEPT. 8 / FIELD CROP
Enter: 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Section 800
Rules:
2. All entries competing for premiums must be grown by the exhibitor.
3. Exhibits are limited to 1 per exhibitor.
4. Where there is only 1 exhibitor in a class, the first place, if merited, will be awarded. Where
articles are not worthy of first prize, the judge may at their discretion, award a prize of such
grade as the article deserves.
5. There will be no refunds to exhibitors or their assistants who might pay their way into the
grounds for the purpose of removing exhibits.
6. Entries should be removed on Sunday, August 7th, between 1:00 and 3:00 pm. Exhibits not
picked up by 3:00pm will be disposed of.
7. Premium can be picked up at the Fair Office on Sunday, August 3rd, between 1:00 and 3:00pm.
Corn: Open & FFA
Premiums:
2nd Place - $2.50
No.
1
2
3
1st Place - $3.00
3rd Place - $1.50
Class
Best 10 ears yellow hybrid (old)
Best 10 ears white hybrid (old)
Most perfect ear of hybrid corn (old)
Section 800 (continued)
Hay: Open & FFA
Premiums:
2nd Place - $3.00
Best Entry - $5.00
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1st Place - $5.00
3rd Place - $2.00
Class
Alfalfa, 1st Cutting
Alfalfa, 2nd Cutting
Red Clover, 1st Cutting
Red Clover, 2nd Cutting
Lespedeza
Timothy
Mixed Hay
Section 801
Rules:
Area.
2. Entry shall consist on one stick (4 plants of 2015 crop).
3. Tobacco will be judged on uniformity, general appearance and quality.
4. Entries are limited to 1 per exhibitor
5. Green stalks should be cut three days prior to exhibiting, but the entry must be in the
green stage. Entries will be fully identified on the entry sheet and by the number tag attached to the exhibit.
Open Premiums:
2nd Place - $7.00
1st Place - $10.00
3rd Place - $5.00
FFA Premiums:
2nd Place - $5.00
4th Place - $2.00
1st Place - $7.50
3rd Place - $3.00
5th Place - $1.00
No. Class
6
Flying (L or F)
7
Lug (L or F)
8
Leaf
9
Tip (Leaf 16 inches or under)
Burley – Best Crop
18 Best Crop, 4 grades
Entries shall be on an individual basis and must be produced by the exhibitor.
Only one entry per individual is permitted and any entry shall consist of four grades: Flying, Lugs, Leaf
and Tips.
Each grade shall consist of 2 hands of 20 leaves each and sample entries from Classes 6 – 10 shall not be
considered for this class.
FFA / 4-H Class Green Dark Tobacco (by sticks)
43 Dark
Growing Dark Tobacco Plant
44 Best potted growing plant of dark tobacco, any type.
FFA / 4-H Class Green Tobacco (by sticks)
48 Burley
51 Best potted growing plant of burley tobacco
FFA PROJECTS
Premiums:
2nd Place - $4.00
4th Place - $2.00
1st Place - $5.00
3rd Place - $3.00
5th Place - $1.00
No. Class
1 Landscape Design Drawing
2 Landscape Design Model
3 Floral Design - Wreath
4 Floral Design – Artistic Arrangement
5 Environment Technology Project
a. Green Energies
b Biofuels
6 Plant Science Experiment
7 FFA Exhibits
8 Agricultural Career Exhibits
9 Aquaculture
10 Welding
11 Mechanics
12 Small Animal
1408 N. Main Street, Williamstown, KY 41097
859-824-6242 / 800-610-7070
Payroll, Bookkeeping, Business
Services Tax Preparation
Investments
E Thomas Associates, Inc. is a KY Registered Investment Advisor.
Securities offered through Dalton Strategic Investment Services, Inc.
26 North Washington St, Knightstown, IN
46148 Member FINRA, SIPC & MSRB
Section 900
DEPT. 9 / FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCE
F.C.C.L.A.
Enter 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Committee members in charge: Kendall Coleman
Rules:
2. Only one entry per person per category
3. All entries must be submitted on Sunday in order to be judged.
4. All articles must be made by exhibitor within the past year.
5. Entries should be removed on Sunday, August 7th between 1:00 and 3:00 pm.
6. You must show exhibit ticket stub before removing items.
Premiums:
1st place - $4.00
Classes 01 - 15
2nd place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Child Care
No. Class
1
Handmade child development toy
2
Handmade stuffed toy
3
Handmade game
4
Handmade cloth storybook
5
Handmade stuffed animal
6
Written storybook
7
Lesson Plan
8
Teachable Moment Project
9
Baby quilt
10
Home Safety Project
Interior Design
No. Class
11
Interior room plan exhibit/project
12
Interior flower arrangement
13
Room remodeling project
14
Interior color scheme project
15
Recycle / redesign project
Premiums:
Classes 16 - 26
1st place - $8.00
2nd place - $6.00
3rd place - $4.00
Digital Media
No. Class
16
Graphic Design
17
Original Art
18
Original Photo
19
Photo Manipulated
Video
No. Class
20
Documentary
21
Featured
22
Fiction
23
PSA
Animation
No. Class
24
Computer Generated
25
Stick Figure
Web Design
No. Class
26
Original Designs
Premiums:
Classes 27 - 44
1st place - $4.00
2nd place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Foods (Enter ½ cake, cakes must be iced, all
baked food must be on paper plate.)
No. Class
27 Biscuits, 3
28
Plain muffins, 3
29
Quick bread, ½ loaf
30
Yeast rolls, 3
31
Specialty yeast bread
32
Coffee cake
33
Yellow layer cake
34
White layer cake
35
Chocolate layer cake
36
Decorative cake
a. Beginner
b. Advanced
37
Bar cookies or brownies
38
Drop Cookies
39
Rolled Cookies
40
Refrigerator cookies
41
Pressed cookies
42
Fruit pie
43
Decorative cookies
44 Garnishing item (i.e. watermelon basket, vegetable flower pot, etc.)
45 Miscellaneous baked goods
Premiums:
Classes 45 - 55
1st place - $8.00
2nd place - $6.00
3rd place - $4.00
Clothing
No. Class
45
Apron
46
Blouse
47
Skirt
48
Dress
49
Purse
50
Sleeping Garment
51
Miscellaneous
52
Pants
53
Shorts
54
T-Shirt
55
Jacket
Premiums:
Classes 56 - 58
1st place - $8.00
2nd place - $6.00
3rd place - $4.00
Creative Writing
No. Class
56
Digital Storytelling
57
Scripting
58
Technical Writing
Premiums:
Classes 59 - 94
1st place - $6.00
2nd place - $4.00
3rd place - $2.00
Crafts
No. Class
59
Decorative t-shirt or tie dyed
60
Decorative sweatshirt
61
Embroidery small item
62
Clothing accessory
63
Counted cross stitch, large item
64
Pillowcase, embroidery edge
65
Knitted item
66
Crocheted item
67
Plastic needlepoint canvas
68
Stuffed novelty pillow
69
Christmas decoration
70
Fleece blanket
71
Easter decoration
72
Halloween decoration
73
Valentine decoration
74 Thanksgiving decoration
75 placeemats, 4
76
Baskets, decorative
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
Wreaths
Hair accessories
Appliqued sweatshirt
Fabric picture frame
Decorative pillow
Exhibits of F.C.C.L.A.
STAR Events exhibits
Exhibit on Family Life Issues
Exhibit on Money Skills
Exhibits on Job Skills
Homemade cookbook or recipe box
Photo scrapbook display
Quilt
T-shirt quilt
Homemade jewelry (bracelets, earrings, etc.)
Miscellaneous
Design Portfolio
Room Display Board
Premiums:
Classes 95 - 97
1st place - $8.00
2nd place - $6.00
3rd place - $4.00
Technical Projects
No. Class
95
Community Service
96
Instructional Aid
97
Entrepreneurship
DEPT. 10 / HOME ECONOMICS
Family & Consumer Science Agent: Rachel Price
Board Member in Charge: Marlene McComas
Chairpersons: Grant County Extension Homemakers
Mini Seminars
Monday - Saturday
Attend a free mini-seminar and receive a ticket for the drawings to be held Saturday night at the
final mini seminar, August 2nd at 7pm during UK’s Dr. Gregg Rentfrow’s Beef Session. There will
be numerous drawings during the seminar, so plan to attend and bring your tickets from the seminars held all during the week for more chances to win. You must be present to win.
Mon, Aug 1—7PM—LORI DUNN/SNAP ED, Healthy Choices for Every Body
8PM—Allison McComas, Natural Soaps and Health Aids
Tues, Aug 2—7PM—Patty Poor, No. Ky Cancer Care, Screenings for Cancer
8PM—Rachel Price, GC New FCS Agent, New Era
Wed,, Aug 3—7PM—Deb Stiddams, Crafting and Quilting 8PM—
Doris Meece—Garding Thru the Ages
Thurs, Aug 4
7PM-9PM—Jim Brown and Nancy Og, Beekeeping and Honey
Fri, Aug 5— 7PM—Body Work Gym—Working Out
8PM– Yoga to Relax
Sat, Aug 6—
7PM—Dr. Gregg Rentfro, UK Meat Specialist, Getting the Biggest Bang
For your Buck
Grant County Fair Extension Homemaker of the Year
The Extension Homemaker of the year is selected from the General Exhibit entries. Each
Extension Homemaker that enters exhibits and receives ribbons receives points as follows:
Best of Show: 5 points
point
Blue: 3 points
Red: 2 points
White: 1
The Extension Homemaker that receives the most points will be awarded the Extension
Homemaker of the Year by the Fair Board.
Requirements:
*Must be a current member of the Grant County Extension Homemakers. To join, please call
859-824-3355.
*Points will be tallied from General Exhibit entries: All Homemaking entries (Sections 10001011), Flower Show entries (Section 1100), and Fruits & Vegetable entries (Section 700).
**************************************************************************************
Grant County Fair Extension Homemaker Club of the Year
The Extension Homemaker Club of the Year will be awarded to the Homemaker Club who
has the highest percentage of members entering exhibits in the General Exhibits and Grant
County Extension Homemaker sections. The Extension Homemaker Club of the Year is not
calculated on the number of exhibits that are entered; rather it is calculated on the number of
homemakers that are entering the exhibits.
e.g.: Extension Homemaker Club AAA has 12 members. 8 of the 12 members entered exhibits at the fair. Eight members that exhibited divided by 12 members in the club gives you
a 67% participation for that club. Extension Homemaker Club BBB has 26 members and 4
members entered exhibits. The percent of participation would be 15%.
A revolving trophy will be awarded to the winning club on the last Saturday of the Fair at the
Dills Family Educational Building and displayed at the Extension Office. Each year the name
of the winning club will be placed on the trophy.
************************************************************************************
Grant County Fair Extension Homemaker Youth Award
An award will be given to the youth with the most points in the Homemaking categories. 4-H
and FCCLA entries are not included in this tally. Points will be awarded as follows:
Best of Show: 5 points
point
Blue: 3 points
Red: 2 points
White: 1
************************************************************************************
General Rules for All Food Classes:
Area.
2. The Department and Grant County Fair Board are not responsible for any containers
baked goods are placed in.
3. All entries are entered at your own risk. The Department and Grant County Fair Board
are not responsible for lost or damaged entries.
4. Only ONE entry in a class per person.
5. No foods requiring refrigeration will be accepted.
6. Professionals are not eligible to participate except in designated category.
7. Ribbons and items should be removed on Sunday, August 7th from 1:00 to 3:00
pm.
8. You must show exhibit ticket stub # before removing items.
9. * denotes a new class.
************************************************************************************
Section 1000
OPEN CLASS FOODS
Enter: 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Baked Goods Scorecard:
Internal Characteristics
40 points
(Texture & Grain, Crumb or Flavor)
External Characteristics
30 points
(Shape, Crust or Surface Volume)
Flavor
30 points
Rules:
1. Cake entries should be ½ of the cake baked, except in the “Best Decorated Cake” class. Put labels with
cakes showing class in which to enter.
2. NO CAKE MIXES are to be used, except in class 8.
3. Cakes should be iced, unless otherwise noted.
4. Please place your entries on a disposable or plastic plate.
5. After judging of the baked foods, candies, etc., a picture will be displayed and the remainder of the
product may be returned to the owner if requested by 6:30 pm.
Premiums: Classes 01 – 09—1st place - $5.00
2nd place - $4.00
3rd place - $3.00
Class 10 – Rosette & $25 from P&P Co., LLC, LARRY PELKE;Y
No.
01
02
03
04
05
Classes
Yellow cake, iced
White layer cake, iced
Devil’s food cake, ice
Jam cake, iced
Pound cake, not iced
06.
07.
08
09
10
Premiums: Class 11 – 14 –1st place - $7.00
2nd place - $4.00
3rd place - $3.00
Class 15 – Rosette & $25 from FLAT CREEK ELLISTON HOMEMAKER CLUB
Best Decorated Cakes
No. Classes
11
Best Decorated Cake – whole in a confection
pan.
A. Amateur
B. Professional
12
Best Decorated Cake – whole in a mold pan
A. Amateur
B. Professional
13
Best Decorated Cake – whole decorated by
youth under age 15
14
Best Decorated Cupcakes by youth – minimum
of six
15 Best Overall Decorated Cake (from blue ribbon
winners in classes 11-14)
Categories for the Wilton Decorated Cake and Cupcake Contest
Decorated Cakes: Adult Open Class
Carrot Cake, iced
Applesauce cake, iced
Enhanced cake mix (with recipe attached)
Other cake, (from scratch)
Best Over Call Cake (from blue ribbon winner
in classes (10-09
Decorated Cakes: Youth Open Class
Cupcakes: Adult Open Class
Cupcakes: Youth Open Class
Awards for Best of Show in Adult and Youth Categories will be a Wilton Yearbook of Cake Decorating
and a book of your choice from Pops! Sweets on a
Stick, Celebrate with Fondant or Cupcakes!
Premiums: Class 16 – 35 – 1st place - $4.00
2nd place - $3.00
3rd place - $2.00
Class 36 – Rosette & $25 from GARY FOGLE,
DRY RIDGE ANTIQUES
No.
Class
16
Nut pies
17
Fruit pies
18
Chocolate Chip cookies, 4
19
Oatmeal cookies, 4
20
Peanut Butter cookies, 4
21
Other cookies, 4
22
Brownies, 4
23
Candy, chocolate fudge, 4
24
Candy, peanut butter fudge, 4
25
Candy, other, 4
26
Candy, molded, 4
27
Biscuits, plain, 4
28
Yeast rolls, 4
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Yeast loaf bread, white, ½ loaf
Cornmeal muffins, plain, 4
Coffee cake, ½ loaf
Zucchini bread, ½ loaf
Banana nut bread, ½ loaf
Other quick bread, ½ loaf
Other
Best Overall Dessert or Bread (from blue
ribbon winners in classes 16-35).
Red Star Yeast coupons will be available for all contestants in any food category. Three Red Star merchandise award items will be given to the winners in
the yeast bread categories.
Section 1001
YOUTH FOODS
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
This section is for children ages 6–13 years.
Premiums: Classes: 1—6 – 1st place – $3.00
2nd place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Class 7 – Rosette & $25 from SIMPLE PLEASURES LONG ARM QUILTING, CINDY
PELKEY
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Classes
Cookies, 4
Bar Cookies, 4
Loaf Bread, ½ loaf
Rolls & Biscuits, 4
Candy, 4
Cupcakes, 4
Best Overall (from blue ribbon winners in
classes 1 – 6)
Section 1002
OPEN CLASS – FOOD
PRESERVATION
Enter 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Rules:
1. All canned goods are to be in standardized canning jars (Ball, Kerr, etc. jelly jars, pints, quarts
only. No 4oz jars accepted.)
2. Foods must be preserved within one year of fair
date.
3. All entries should have rings removed.
4. Judging will be based on standards provided by
the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service.
5. NEW IN 2016: To win the Red Star Yeast
Prizes, contestant must use Red Star Yeast
and attach an empty packet or photo to their
recipe entry.
Premiums: Classes: 01 thru 14, 16 thru 25, 27
thru 41, 43 thru 58
1st place - $4.00
nd
2 place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Class: 15: Rosette & $25 from BRUCE GROCERY
Classes 26 & 42: Rosette & $25 from MILLER
GRISTMILL & GENERAL STORE, CRIT-
TENDEN
Class 59: Rosette & $25 from STATE FARM INSURANCE,CAROLYN THOMAS
Vegetables:
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Class
Soup mixture
Whole tomatoes
Tomato juice
Beets, not pickled
String beans
Carrots
Peas
Lima beans
Corn
Mixed vegetables
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Peppers, not pickled
Other vegetables
Best Overall Canned Vegetable (from blue ribbon winners in classes 01-14)
Fruits:
16
Peaches
17
Pears
18
Cherries
19
Berries, any variety
20
Apples
21
Applesauce
22
Pie fillings, any flavor
23
Grapes
24
Grape juice
25
Other fruits
26
Best Overall Canned Fruit (from blue ribbon
Pickles, relishes & salsa:
27
Bread and butter pickles
28
Dill pickles
29
Sweet pickles
30
Beet pickles
31
Pickled beans
32
Sauerkraut
33
Relish sauce
34
Chili sauce
35
Tomato ketchup
36
Zucchini relish
37
Corn relish
38
Sweet pepper relish
39
Hot pepper relish
40
Salsa
41
Other relish, pickle or salsa
42
Best Overall Pickle, Relish or Salsa (from blue
ribbon winners in classes 27-41)
Soft Spreads:
43
Peach preserves
44
Blackberry preserves
45
Raspberry preserves
46
Cherry preserves
47
Strawberry preserves
48
Tomato preserves
49
Other preserves
50
Apple butter
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Blackberry jelly
Raspberry jelly
Grape jelly
Apple jelly
Blackberry jam
Raspberry jam
Strawberry jam
Other jelly or jam
Best Overall Soft Spread (from blue ribbon
winners in classes 43 - 58)
Needed or Liquid.
The best entry from each category will receive:
One (1) Five Dollar ($5) Coupon for Ball® or Kerr®
Fresh Preserving Products and one (1) Free (up to $5
value) Coupon for Ball® Pectin.
Section 1003
YOUTH FOOD
PRESERVATION
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
2016 Award Announcement
BALL® Fresh Preserving Awards
Presented by:
BALL® and KERR® Fresh
Preserving Products
Adult Level:
Jarden Home Brands, marketers of Ball® and Kerr®
Fresh Preserving Products is proud to recognize today’s fresh preserving (canning) enthusiasts. First
and Second Place Awards will be given to individuals
judged as the best in designated categories.
A panel of judges will select the two best entries for
Fruit, Vegetable, Pickle, and Soft Spread categories.
Entries must be preserved in Ball® Jars sealed with
Ball® Lids and Bands, or Ball® Collection Elite® Jars
sealed with Collection Elite® Lids and Bands, or preserved in Kerr® Jars sealed with Kerr® Lids and
Bands. In addition, soft spread entries must be prepared using Ball® Pectin: Classic, Low or No-Sugar
Needed or Liquid.
Entries designated First Place from each category will
receive: Two (2) Five Dollar ($5) Coupons for Ball ®
or Kerr® Fresh Preserving Products and one (1) Free
(up to $5 value) Coupon for Ball® Pectin.
Entries designated Second Place from each category
will receive: One (1) Five Dollar ($5) Coupon for
Ball® or Kerr® Fresh Preserving Products and one (1)
Free (up to $5 value) Coupon for Ball® Pectin.
Youth Level:
In recognition of youth who excel in the art of fresh
preserving (canning), Jarden Home Brands, marketers
of Ball® and Kerr® Fresh Preserving Products will
present First Place Awards in designated categories.
A panel of judges will select the best entry in each
category for Fruit, Vegetable, Pickle, and Soft Spread.
Entries must be preserved in Ball® Jars sealed with
Ball® Lids and Bands, or Ball® Collection Elite® Jars
sealed with Collection Elite® Lids and Bands, or preserved in Kerr® Jars sealed with Kerr® Lids and
Bands. In addition, soft spread entries must be prepared using Ball® Pectin: Classic, Low or No-Sugar
Premiums: Classes: 01 thru 04 –
1st place – $3.00
2nd place - $2.00
rd
3 place - $1.00
Class 5: Rosette & $25 from THE REALITY
PLACE, CAROL JACKSON, AGENT
No.
1
2
3
4
5
Classes
Vegetables, all varieties
Fruit, all varieties
Pickled Foods, all varieties
Soft Spreads, all varieties
classes 1 thru 4)
*******************************************
General Rules for all Clothing Classes:
1. The Exhibitor must check-in at the Exhibitor
Registration Table before entering the Exhibit
Area.
2. Only one entry per person per class.
3. All entries must be submitted on Sunday in order
to be judged.
4. Agent or board member has the right to reject any
article the owner did not make or any unlisted
article.
5. All articles must be made by exhibitor within the
past year.
6. Entries should be removed Sunday, August
7th from 1:00 – 3:00pm.
7. Any item that won a ribbon in previous years
may be exhibited, but not judged.
Clothing Scorecard:
General Appearance
Workmanship
Suitability to Use
35 points
35 points
30 points
****************
***************************
——————————-———————————-
Section 1004
OPEN CLOTHING
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Premiums:
Classes: 01 thru 04 – 1st place - $8.00
2nd place - $6.00
3rd place - $4.00
st
Classes: 05 thru 07 – 1 place - $5.00
2nd place - $3.00
3rd place - $2.00
st
Classes: 08 thru 22 - 1 place - $4.00
2nd place - $ 2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Class: 23 – Rosette & $25 from JIM EVANS
BLACKTOP, LLC
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Class
Dress & jacket or a suit
Dress
Blazer, coat or jacket
Formal dress
Shirt or blouse
Infant garment (2 years or under)
Child’s garment (older than 2 years)
Skirt
Slacks (men’s or ladies)
Jumper
Vest
Fashion accessory (purse, scarf, etc.)
Sports garment (shorts, sweatpants, shirt or
suit)
Child’s Costume
Adult Costume
Embellished Clothing using purchased clothes
(embroidered, sequined, etc)
Machine Embroidered Item
Chenille sewn scarf
Miscellaneous
Reverse appliqué item
Apron
Pajama Set, Nightgown or Robe
Best Overall in Sewing (from blue ribbon
Section 1005
OPEN YOUTH CLOTHING
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
This section is for children ages 6-13 years.
1st place – $3.00
2nd place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Class 13: Rosette & $25 from MARGARET POOR
AND JEAN HUFF
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Class
Dress
Skirt/skort
Pants
Pajama Bottoms
Top
Shorts
Vest
Holiday Project
Handmade Doll Outfit
Backpack
Laundry Bag
12
13
Miscellaneous
Best Overall (from blue ribbon winners in classes 1 – 12)
*****************************************Ge
neral rules for all Needlework, Quilting, Handcraft
and Grant County Homemakers only classes:
1. One entry per person per class.
2. All items must be made by exhibitor within the
past year.
3. Entries should be removed Sunday, August
7th from 1:00 – 3:00pm. Grant County Fair will
not be responsible for items left after this time.
4. Any item that won a ribbon in previous years
may be exhibited, but not judged.
6. All wall hangings must have hanger attached.
******************************************
Section 1006
OPEN NEEDLEWORK
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Premiums:
Classes: 01 thru 31 –
1st place - $6.00
nd
2 place - $4.00
3rd place - $3.00
Class: 32 – Rosette & $25 from GRANT COUNTY
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION BOARD
No. Class
1
Knitted Item or Outfit for Baby
2
Knitted Sweater
3
Other Knitted Item
4
Crocheted Item or Outfit for Baby
5
Crocheted Home Accessory
6
Crocheted Afghan, Ripple Pattern
7
Crocheted Afghan, any other Pattern
8
Granny Square Afghan
9
Crocheted Baby Afghan
10
Other Crocheted Item
11
Needlepoint Item
12
Needlepoint on Plastic Canvas
13
Crewel Embroidery
14
Counted Cross-Stitch Embroidery 8-16 ct.
15
Counted Cross-Stitch Embroidery 18-22 ct.
16
Counted Cross-Stitch Embroidery over 22 ct.
17
Small Counted Cross-Stitch Item
18
Cross-Stitch Embroidery
19
Hand Embroidered Item
20
Candlewick
21
Duplicate Stitch
22
Swedish Weaving
23
Hardanger Embroidery
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Ribbon Embroidery
Chicken Scratch Embroidery
Hooked rug
Miscellaneous needlework
Home decorating accessory
Original Needlework Scarf*
Scarf, Hat & Gloves Combo (any needlework
method)*
Huck Weaving*
Best Overall in Needlework (from blue ribbon winners in classes 01-31)
Section 1007
YOUTH NEEDLEWORK
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Premiums: Classes: 01 thru 08–
1st place – $3.00
2nd place - $2.00
rd
3 place - $1.00
Class 09: Rosette & $25 from DRY RIDGE AUTO
PARTS
No. Class
1
Hooked item
2
Embroidery item
3
Cross Stitch item
4
Plastic canvas
5
Quilt
6
Quilted item other than quilt
7
Miscellaneous
8
Any Needlework Scarf*
9
classes 1 – 8)
Section 1008
OTHER QUILTED ITEMS – OPEN
Enter 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Premiums: Classes 1 thru 10
1st place-$7.00
2nd place-$5.00
3rd place-$4.00
Class 11: Rosette & $25 from CRITTENDEN
STORAGE
No.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
Class
Mini Quilt
Small Hand Quilted Item
Quilted Tree Skirt
Quilted Home Accessory
Quilted Garment
Quilted Sweatshirt
Machine Quilted Sweatshirt
Clothing Item, Hand Quilted
Other Miscellaneous Quilted Item
Table Runner, Quilted
Best Overall in Quilting (from blue ribbon
winners in classes 1 – 10)
Section 1009
OPEN HANDCRAFTS
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Rules:
1. The decorated Christmas tree class should use
trees no larger than 3 feet tall. Electrical outlets
are not available for lights.
2. Recycled art items should include a before and
after picture.
Premiums: Classes: 01 thru 57
1st place - $4.00
2nd place - $2.00
rd
3 place - $1.00
Class: 58 - Rosette & $25 from COUNTRY LIVING APARTMENTS
No. Class
1
Basket – hand woven
2
Basket – decorated
3
Ceramics
4
Decorative painting – wood
5
Decorative painting – metal
6
Decorative painting – stenciling
7
Decorative painting – other (gourds, glass,
etc.)
8
Stuffed toy
9
Stuffed doll
10
Holiday decorations – fabric
11
Holiday decorations – wooden
12
Holiday decorations – wreath
13
Holiday decorations – decorated Christmas
tree
14
Holiday decorations – other
15
Wooden craft – large
16
Wooden craft – small
17
Hobby collection – handmade, 3 or more
18
Recycled art – clothing
19
Recycled art – other
20
Rugmaking – hooked
21
Rugmaking – braided
22
Covered photo album or book
23
Decorated picture frame
24
Decorated wreath
25
Table Runner (not quilted)
26
Wall hanging (not quilted)
27
Wind chimes, porch decorations
28
Decorated sweatshirt or t-shirt
29
Scrapbook, Heritage*
30
Scrapbook, Family*
31
Scrapbook, Miscellaneous*
32
Scrapbook, Collage*
33
Miscellaneous handcraft item
34
Handmade throw (not sewn)
35
No sew home accessory – fleece
36
No sew fashion accessory - fleece
37
Recycle glassware
38
Recycle plastic
39
Jewelry beaded (3 items)
40
Jewelry ribbon (3 items)
41
No sew fabric gifts
42
Handmade wooden novelty item
43
Stained glass
44 Blacksmith item
45
Woodburning item
46
Snowman item
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Decorated gourd
Collection of crafts (3 or more)
Barn Quilt Board (any size)
Fair Ribbon Handcraft Item
Etched item*
Chair weaving*
Patriotic item*
Puzzle Art*
Web page design*
Designed greeting card - holiday*
Designed greeting card - all occasion*
Tote Bag (any size)
Overall in Handcrafts (from blue ribbon winners in classes 01-57)
Section 1010
CHILDREN’S HANDCRAFTS
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
This section is for children ages 6 – 13 years.
1st place – $3.00
2nd place - $2.00
rd
3 place - $1.00
Class: 30 Rosette & $25 from GRANT CO. 4-H,
LAMAR FOWLER, AGENT
No.
Class
1
Potholder, practical
2
Decorated picture frame
3
Artistic drawing, paint, pencil, etc.
4
Holiday decoration
5
Handmade stuffed doll
6
Handmade stuffed toy
7
Hobby collection, handmade, 3 or more
8
Plaster craft
9
Wooden craft
10
Plastic craft
11
Decorated sweatshirt
12
Decorated t-shirt
13
Scrapbook (2 pages)
14
Club or church craft*
15
Recycled bottle
16
Wire item
17
Large Wooden item
18
Doll House
19
Jewelry (3 items)
20
Lego item
21
Robot
22
Puppets, 3
23
Model Project
24
Stamped Project, (3 items)
25
No sew fleece item
26
Unique craft item
27
Miscellaneous Craft
28
Quilling (any item)
29
Loom bracelets*
30
Best Overall Children’s Handcrafts (from blue
ribbon winners in classes 01-29)
Section 1011
GRANT COUNTY
HOMEMAKERS ONLY
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Items must be made by a GRANT COUNTY
HOMEMAKER MEMBER.
Premiums: Classes G01 – G78 1st place -$3.00
2nd place - $2.00
3rd place - $1.00
Class G79: Rosette & $25 from JEAN & HERREL
CRUTCHER
No.
Class
G01
Apparel, Novelty
G02
Apparel, Basic Sewing
G03
Apparel, Quilted
G04
Apparel, Pieced
G05
Apparel, Appliquéd
G06
Apparel, Accessory
G07
Art, 3-Dimensional, Carving
G08
Art, 3-Dimensional, Sculpture
G09
Art, Natural, Wood
G10
Art, Natural, Other
G11
Basketry, Plain
G12
Basketry, Dyed Material
G13
Basketry, Novelty
G14
Basketry, Miniature (under 4 inches)
G15
Basketry, Cane
G16
Beading, Non-Jewelry Item / Wearable
G17
Beading, Knitting or Crochet with beads
G18
Beading, Bead-weaving
G19 Beading, Miscellaneous
G20 Ceramics, Hand formed
G21
Ceramics, Molded
G22
Ceramics, Pre-made
G23
Counted Cross Stitch, 14 Count & Under
G24
Counted Cross Stitch, 16-22 Count
G25
Counted Cross Stitch, Specialty Cloth (linens,
etc.)
G26
Crochet, Yarn
G27
Crochet, Thread
G28
Doll/Toy Making, Porcelain/China
G29
Doll/Toy Making, Cloth
G30
Doll/Toy Making, Handmade Toy other than
Porcelain/China or Cloth
G31
Drawing, Pastels
G32
Drawing, Pen & Ink
G33
Drawing, Pen & Ink with Oil Roughing
G34
Drawing, Pencil-Black
G35
Drawing, Pencil-Color
G36
Embroidery, Basic
G37
Embroidery, Crewel
G38
Embroidery, Candle Wicking
G39
Embroidery, Smocking
G40
Embroidery, Ribbon
G41
Embroidery, Machine
G42
Embroidery, Swedish
G43
Embroidery, Tatting/Lace Making
G44
Embroidery, Miscellaneous
G45
Felting, Wet Method (Items knitted or crocheted and wet felted should not be entered in
Knitting or Crochet.)
G46
Felting, Needle Method
G47
Holiday Decorations, Spring
G48
Holiday Decorations, Summer
G49
G50
G51
G52
G53
G54
G55
G56
G57
G58
G59
G60
G61
G62
G63
G64
G65
G66
G67
G68
G69
G70
G71
G72
G73
G74
G75
G76
G77
G78
G79
Holiday Decorations, Autumn
Holiday Decorations, Winter
Jewelry, Original Design
Jewelry, Beaded
Jewelry, Mixed Media (wire, chain maille,
mixed with beads)
Knitting, Hand
Needlepoint, Cloth Canvas
Needlepoint, Plastic
Painting - Art, Oil
Painting - Art, Acrylic
Painting – Art, Water Color
Painting - Decorative, Wood
Painting - Decorative, Metal
Painting - Decorative, Other
Photography, Black & White (mounted &
framed)
Photography, Color (mounted & framed)
Pillows (Made using techniques not included in other categories. Patchwork and quilted pillows are examples. Needlepoint and
embroidered pillows should be entered in
their respective categories.)
Recycled Art, Clothing (include before &
after picture)
Recycled Art, Household (include before &
after picture)
Recycled Art, Other (include before & after
picture)
Rug Making
Scrapbooking, Heritage Layout (limited to
1 to 2 pages, may bring entire book and
designate pages to be judged.)
Scrapbooking, Family Layout (limited to 1
to 2 pages, may bring entire book and designate pages to be judged.)
Scrapbooking, Miscellaneous (limited to 1
Scrapbooking, Collage Layout (limited to 1
Wall or Door Hanging, Fabric
Wall or Door Hanging, Other
Weaving, Loom
Weaving, Hand (macramé, caning)
Miscellaneous (items not included in other
categories listed, otherwise they will be
disqualified)
Best Overall in Homemakers Only (from
blue ribbon winners in classes G01—G78)
Section 1012
QUILT SHOW
GRAND PRIZE: a Rosette and a $50 Cash Prize
from The Quilt Box will be awarded to the entry
winning the BEST OF SHOW in BOTH the
Open and the Grant County Homemakers Only
Quilt Shows.
NEW THIS YEAR: $50 CASH PRIZE AWARD
TO THE QUILT RECEIVING THE MOST
VIEWERS CHOICE AWARD. Anyone can vote
once each day on their choice of quilt.
Rules for winning the Grand Prize:
1.
2.
3.
Quilt entries should be made at the Dills Family
Educational Building during the normal entry
hours on Sunday, July 26th from 1:00pm –
4:00pm. Quilts will be released on Sunday,
August 7th 1:00 – 3:00pm from the Dills
Family Educational Building.
Quilts will be displayed in The Jessie Mitts Floral Hall. The area will be open Monday thru
Friday evenings between the hours of 6:00pm
and 8:00 pm for viewing. NO EXCEPTIONS.
Although extreme attention will be given to
security and policing the quilt area, The Grant
County Fair Board and The Extension Homemakers are not responsible for loss or damage to
any item exhibited.
OPEN QUILTING
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00, pm,
Dills Family Education Building
All quilts should be hand-quilted except in machine
-quilted class. Piecing can be hand or machine
quilted unless specifically noted in class.
Premiums: Classes Q1 thru Q33
1st place - $7.00
2nd place - $5.00
3rd place - $4.00
Class Q34: Rosette & $50 from THE QUILT
BOX
Q01 New Quilt, woven fabrics, hand pieced
(patchwork), hand quilted
Q02 New Quilt, hand pieced, machine quilted using a quilting machine
Q03 New Quilt, hand pieced (patchwork), machine
quilted using a regular sewing machine
Q04 New Quilt, woven fabrics, machine pieced,
hand quilted
Q05 New Quilt, woven fabrics, machine pieced,
machine quilted
Q06 New Quilt, woven fabric, hand pieced, hand
appliquéd
Q07 New Quilt, woven fabric, machine appliquéd
Q08 New Quilt, woven fabric, hand sewn, embroidered
Q09 Baby Quilt, hand pieced or hand appliquéd
Q10 Baby Quilt, machine pieced or appliquéd
Q11 Chicken Scratch Quilt
Q12 T-Shirt Quilt
Q13 9 Patch Quilt, any type
Q14 Cheaters Cloth Quilt, hand quilted
Q15 Cheaters Cloth Quilt, machine quilted
Q16 Embroidery Quilt
Q17 Rag Quilt or Comforter
Q18 Stack N Whack Quilt
Q19 Serger Quilt
Q20 First Timer Quilt (first quilt completed)
Q21 Tacked Quilt
Q22 Quilt Top Only, machine made
Q23 Quilt Top Only, hand made
Q24 Bargello Wall Hanging
Q25 Wall Hanging, machine pieced or appliqued
Q26 Wall Hanging, hand pieced or appliqued
Q27 Crazy Quilt Item
Q28 Novelty Quilt
Q29 Stained Glass Quilting
Q30 Whole Cloth Quilt
Q31 Kit Quilt or Block of the Month Quilt
Q32 Antique Quilt*
Q33 Quilts for exhibit only*
Q34 Best of Show (from blue ribbon winners in classes Q01—Q33)
GRANT COUNTY
HOMEMAKERS ONLY QUILTS
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Dills Family Education Building
Items must be made by a Grant County Homemaker
member.
Premiums: Classes H01 – H09
1st place - $7.00
2nd place - $5.00
rd
3 place - $4.00
Class H10: Rosette & $50 from THE QUILT BOX
H01 Quilts, Machine or Hand Appliqued (machine or hand quilted)
H02 Quilts, Hand Pieced, (hand quilted)
H03 Quilts, Machine Pieced (hand quilted)
H04 Quilts, Machine Pieced (machine quilted)
H05 Quilts, Novelty (stenciled, embroidered, miniature, etc.) (hand quilted)
H06 Quilts, Novelty (stenciled, embroidered, miniature, etc.) (machine quilted)
H07 Quilts, Baby or Lap (hand quilted)
H08 Quilts, Baby or Lap (machine quilted)
H09 Quilts, Miscellaneous (hand or machine quilted)
H10 Best of Show (from blue ribbon winners in classes H01—H09)
Section 1100
DEPT. 11 / FLOWER SHOW
2016 GRANT COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOW
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
The Jessie Mitts Floral Hall
Sponsored by The Grant County Extension Homemakers
Board Member in Charge: Nanci Magee
Chairman: Dorothea Caldwell
Rules:
1. All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Jessie Mitts Floral
Hall
2. Each entry must be properly named and labeled with the category and class to be entered before you
arrive.
3. All entries are to be in a clear container that must be provided by the exhibitor.
4. Only one entry per person per category.
5. All exhibits must be removed Sunday, August 7th between 1:00 and 3:00 pm.
The Jessie Mitts Floral Hall Flower Show will be open for Exhibit Monday through Friday from 6:00
pm until 8:00 pm.
The Committee and the Grant County Fair Board are not responsible for personal property.
Judging Guide Lines:
Foliage required, but none under water.
Freshness, good foliage, insect free
Remove thorns from roses.
There should be no dead blooms.
Longer stems enhance the exhibit.
Single entries will be awarded by merit.
No. Class
01 ROSES
Hybrid Teas (buds permitted)
1. White, single stem
2. Pink, single stem
3. Red, single stem
4. Yellow, single stem
5. Peach, single stem
6. Apricot, single stem
7. Orange, single stem
8. Lavender, single stem
9. Any other color, single stem
10. Best collection, three or more
Floribundas
11. Red, single stem
13. White single stem
Miniatures
FLOWER PREMIUMS
1st Place - $3.00
2nd Place - $2.00
3rd Place - $1.00
Class Best of Show: Rosette Only
Jessie Mitts Best of Show: Rosette Only
02 ANNUALS
22. Asters, any color
23. Celosia, any color
24. Cleome, single stem
25. Cockscomb, single stem
26. Cornflower, single stem
27. Cosmos, any color, single stem
28. Dianthus, any color, single stem
29. Holy Hocks, any color, single stem
30. Impatiens, any color, single stem
31. Lantana, any color, single stem
32. Marigold, large variety, foliage required, on stem
33. Marigold, small variety, foliage required, one stem
34. Marigold, any other variety, one stem
35. Nasturtiums, three stems
36. Pansy, single stem
37. Periwinkle, (Vinca), three stems
38. Petunias, single, three stems
39. Petunias, double or ruffled, three stems
40. Princefeather, single stem
41. Salvia, any color, one stem
42. Geraniums, single stem, any color or
variety
43. Snapdragons, three spikes, any color or
mixed
44. Statice, one stem, any color
45. Sunflower, single stem, head diameter
4” and under, any color
4”-8”, any color
8” and over, any color
48. Zinnias, three large stem w/foliage
49. Zinnias, five or more small variety with
foliage
50. Zinnias, a collection, different varieties
with foliage
51. Annuals, not classified, single stem
52. Annuals, not classified, three or more
stems
Annual Herbs
53. Dill, single stem
54. Basil, single stem
55. Rosemary, single stem
56. Parsley, single stem
57. Herbs, not classified, single stem
03 PERENNIALS
58. Baby’s Breath, single stem
59. Delphinium, single stem
60. Galardia, single stem
61. Glonriosa Daisy, single stem
62. Hardy Phlox, white, single stem
63. Hardy Phlox, pink, single stem
64. Hardy Phlox, purple, single stem
65. Hardy Phlox, any other color, single
stem
66. Hibiscus, one long stem
67. Joe Pye Weed, one stem
68. Black- eyed Susan, single stem
69. Russian Sage, one stem
70. Sedum, any color, one stem
71. Shasta Daisy, one stem
72. Sweet William, one stem
73. Yarrow, any color, one stem
74. Day Lily, orange, one stem
75. Day Lily, yellow, one stem
76. Day Lily, pink, one stem
77. Day Lily, red, one stem
78. Day Lily, any other color, 1 stem
79. Coneflower, any color, one stem
80. Liatris, one stalk
81. Scabiosas, three stems
82. Coreopsis, any color, one stem
83. Perennials not classified, 1 stem
84. Perennials not classified, three or more
Perennial Herbs
85. Lavender, one stem
86. Sage, one stem
87. Thyme, one stem
88. Oregano, one stem
89. Mint, one stem
90. Herbs, not classified, three or more
4 TUBERS & BULBS
91. Canna, any color, single stem
92. Dahlias, single stem
93. Dahlias, collection of three
Gladiolus
98. Blue or Lavender, single stem
100. Single stem, no particular color
101. Gladiolus, collection of three
102. Lily, single stem
5 PLANTS
103. African Violet, one pot
104. Best Blooming Houseplant
105. Best Foliage Houseplant
106. Hanging Basket, flowering
107. Hanging Basket, foliage
108. Best foliage patio container
109. Best blooming patio container
110. Best Cactus
06 SHRUB AND VINE FLOWERS
111. Butterfly Bush
112. Clematis
113. Gardenia
114. Hydrangeas
115. Rose of Sharon
116. Any other woody, Flowering Ornamental
Section 1101
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
2016 Theme: “REUSE RECYLE”
Premiums: 1st place - $4.00
2nd place - $3.00
3rd place - $2.00
No. Class
7 ARRANGEMEMENTS
117.
RECYCLE A TIN CAN: A flower arrangement in a painted and/or decorated tin can.
118.
REUSE A GLASS BOTTLE: A flower arrangement in a colored bottle with flowers of the
same color
119.
RECYCLE A KITCHEN CONTAINER: A flower arrangement in any contained that can be
found in the kitchen.
120.
REUSE AN OLD BOOT: A flower arrangement of wild flowers and/or grasses, twigs, leaves,
in an old boot.
121.
RECYCLE OR RESUE: A flower arrangement of any kind using a recycled or reused container of your choice.
122.
MEN’S CLASS: RECYLE A GARAGE CONTAINER: A flower arrangement in a contained from a garage.
123.
MINI ARRANGEMENT: A flower arrangement of flowers and foliage 5” wide and tall or
smaller.
124.
JESSIE’S ROSE GARDEN—A tribute to Jessie Mitts of the Carlsbad Garden Club.—A flower arrangement of roses and foliage in an appropriate container in honor of Mrs. Jessie Mitts.
GRANT COUNTY CORONER’S OFFICE
Robert D. McDaniel, Coroner
Lamar Fowler, Deputy Coroner
Mark Jump, Deputy Coroner
30 South Main Street
| PO Box 146 |
Dry Ridge, KY
41035 859-823-5641
PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW – OPEN
Sunday, July 31, 2016 Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Jessie Mitts Floral Hall
Board Member in charge: Marlene McComas
Committee Members in charge: Richard & Margaret Jones
NOTE: Exhibits that are not prepared according to the rules below will not be accepted! Please
read the rules before submitting your entry(s). You must have VelcroTM attached to the back of
your exhibit. Velcro will not be available at the Fair. Velcro may be obtained from art, fabric,
hardware, and discount stores, etc.
Special Award: The Kentucky Backyard Keepers will award a $5.00 premium to the best honey
related photo. The photo must be honey bee related, for example: honey bees gathering nectar,
honey bee apiary, honey bee hives, honey being extracted, or a honey sales related photo. Premium
available for the adult or youth class, but only one award will be paid.
Rules:
2. All pictures must be made in the current 2015-2016 year. Photos may be cropped.
3. Photo size must be a minimum of 4” x 6” and a maximum of 8 ½” x 11”.
4. ALL photos must be mounted on mat board or foam board not to exceed 11” x 14” outside dimensions. Entries may not exceed a ¼” in thickness. Overlay mats are allowed. Photos with frames will
not be accepted. Mats may not be decorated.
5. Photos must be mounted securely. Photos may be dry mounted. Self-adhesive boards may be used.
If overlay mats are used, the photo may be attached to the overlay mat or the backer mat board or
foam board. Suggested attachment methods are linen tape or ATG tape (two sided glue strips).
Overlay mats, if used, must be secured to the exhibits.
6. All entries must include: Name, County, Class number, and Title listed on the back of each entry.
7. All entries must have four pieces of sticky back Velcro™ attached to the back, one piece in each
corner. Entrants must attach the hook side (scratchy hard plastic side) on the entry.
8. Photography will be judged on the basis of: story telling ability, creativity, photographic quality and
compositional elements.
9. Each entrant is permitted only one entry in each class. The same photograph may not be entered in
more than one class. Photos submitted not meeting the class description will not be judged.
10. All photographs must be the original work of the entrant with the exception of the actual printing.
11. Entries must be claimed on Sunday, August 7, 2016 between 1:00 and 3:00 pm. Unclaimed
photographs will be discarded.
Premiums:
1st place - $5.00
2nd place
rd
- $3.00
3 place – $2.00
No. Class - Adults (17 and older)
1. PORTRAITS: depiction of a person, head or
full figure, posed or informal, not candid,
wherein the person is the main interest (Duos
are permitted).
2. HUMAN INTEREST: candid, people interacting
3. SCENIC: landscapes, waterscapes, sunsets,
buildings, roads, etc.
4. FLORAL: flowers, gardens, plants, cultivated
or wild
5. ANIMAL(S): wildlife (no domestic or pets)
6. ANIMAL(S): domestic, pets
7. CHILDREN: includes babies
8. UNCLASSIFIED: abstract, creative photography and techniques, buildings, still life and
subjects not belonging in another category
9. BLACK & WHITE: any subject from the
categories above in black & white or Sepia
No.
Class - Youth (up to age 16)
10. PORTRAITS: depiction of a person, head or
full figure, posed or informal, not candid,
wherein the person is the main interest (Duos
are permitted).
11. HUMAN INTEREST: candid, people interacting
12. SCENIC: landscapes, waterscapes, sunsets,
buildings, roads, etc.
13. FLORAL: flowers, gardens, plants, cultivated or wild
14. ANIMAL(S): wildlife (no domestic or pets)
15. ANIMAL(S): domestic, pets
16. CHILDREN: includes babies
17. UNCLASSIFIED: abstract, creative photography and techniques, buildings, still life and
subjects not belonging in another category
18. BLACK & WHITE: any subject from the
categories above in black & white or Sepia
ART SHOW – OPEN
Enter: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Jessie Mitts Floral Hall
Board Member in charge: Marlene McComas
Committee member in charge: Lori Flerlage
Rules:
1. All exhibitors must check in at the Exhibitor Registration Table prior to entering the Exhibit Area .
2. All pictures should be framed or mounted on heavy mat board and have a proper device for
hanging. The picture my not be accepted if the hanging device is not adequate. Tape and string
is not acceptable.
2. Only one entry per exhibitor per class. Example: Watercolor, 1 landscape, 1 portrait, 1 animal.
3. Any picture previously winning an award at the Grant County Fair may be displayed but may
not be re-entered to be judged.
4. Professional artists may not enter, but may display their work. No premiums will be paid for
displayed works of art.
5. Judging will be held on Tuesday afternoon and the exhibit will be closed to the public. Exhibits
will re-open when judging is completed.
6. Exhibits will be open to the public from 6 – 8 pm.
7. Entries must be picked up on Sunday, August 7th between 1:00 and 3:00 pm The Grant
County Fair is not responsible for articles left after 3pm on Sunday.
Premiums:
1st place - $5.00
2nd place - $3.00
Best of Show in the three age groups: Rosette Only
3rd place – $2.00
ADULT
No. Class
OIL & ACRYLIC (no kits)
1 Portrait
2 Landscape
3 Still Life
4 Animal
WATERCOLOR
5 Portrait
6 Landscape
7 Still Life
8 Animal
CHALK, CHARCOAL PENCIL SKETCH,
INDIA INK
9 Portrait
10 Landscape
11 Still Life
12 Animal
13 Cartoon Sketches, Any Medium
AGES 13 - 18
No. Class
14 Portrait
15 Landscape
16 Still Life
17 Animal
WATERCOLOR
18 Portrait
19 Landscape
20 Still Life
21 Animal
INDIA INK
22 Portrait
23 Landscape
24 Still Life
25 Animal
ELEMENTARY ART AGE 12 and Under
No. Class
27 Portrait
28 Landscape
29 Still Life
30 Animal
WATERCOLOR
31 Portrait
32 Landscape
33 Still Life
34 Animal
INDIA INK, CRAYON or MARKER
35 Portrait
36 Landscape
37 Still Life
38 Animal
ALL AGES
No. Class
40 Modern Art & Abstract, Any Medium
DEPT. 15 / SPECIAL EVENTS AND SHOWS
Section 1501
OPEN PET SHOW
Saturday July 30, 2016
No Admission charged
Enter: 10:00 am – Show at 10:30 am
Committee Member in Charge: GRANT COUNTY FRIENDS OF THE SHELTER
Marylee Willoby –859-823-1881
Rules:
1. All pets must be on a leash or on a harness.
2. Training, appearance and conformity will be used in scoring points (not pedigree).
3. All entries must be registered by 10:00 am.
4. Ribbons will be given in addition to cash awards.
5. No grooming of animals on the stage area.
6. Health requirements can be found under the previous section in the fair book for dogs and cats.
Premiums: 1st Place - $3.00
2nd Place - $2.00
No. Class
A. DOGS
1.
2.
3.
4.
Puppies to 6 months of age
Small dogs from 6 months of age
Medium dogs
Large size dogs
3rd Place - $1.00
D. COSTUME
1.
2.
3.
Best dog costume
Best cat costume
Best miscellaneous costume
E. OBEDIENCE
B. CATS
1. Kitten and breed to 6 months of age
any breeds
2. Long haired cat
3. Short haired cat
C. MISCELLANEOUS PETS
1. Miscellaneous Pets, (bird, monkey,
goat, rabbit, etc.)
MILE RACE
Registration: 8:00 am
Race Starts: 9:00 am
Grant County High School Track
Board Member in Charge:
Mark Kinsey, 859-640-7366
Rules:
1. Entry Fee $2.00 per person
2. Open registration
3. Registration starts at 8:00 am and closes at
8:30 am.
4. Race begins at 9:00 am.
5. All results are final
6. Fair board reserves the right to make any
1. Amateur Class – 3 tricks / 3 commands
F. PET OWNER LOOK ALIKE CONTEST
G. MOST OUTSTANDING PET IN
THE SHOW
Rosette Ribbon
changes necessary or cancel any event or division.
7. No more than one award per runner.
8. Plaque to Best Overall Time, Male and Female.
9. Medal to Best Time within each age group.
Race Divisions:
Female
8 and under (1/2 mile)
9 – 12
13 – 15
16 – 19
20 – 29
30 – 39
40 – 49
50 and up
Male
8 and under (1/2 mile)
9 – 12
13 – 15
16 – 19
20 – 29
30 – 39
40 – 49
50 and up
“FARMIN” AT THE FAIR
KIDS DAY ACTIVITIES
Thursday August 4, 2016
Registration: 6:30 pm in Horse Ring
Entry fee $2.00 Ages 4-8
No Flip Flops or Sandals, Dress like a farmer, you will get dirty.
Haystake Hunt
Obstacle course
Calf ribbon scramble
Bucket Brigade
Greased Pig
Chicken Chase
Boot & Shoe scramble
Kids’ meals will be available for purchase: Hot dog and Drink for just a $1.00
ICE CREAM EATI NG CONTEST SPONSORED BY FORCHT BANK
Kids Category: Ages 5-12
Adults: Category: 13 & Up
The top three participants in each category will be awarded the following prize:
1 Place $20.00
st
2 Place $10.00
nd
3 Place $5.00
rd
PEDAL TRACTOR PULL
Thursday, August 4, 2016—6:00 PM
For Kids Ages 4 thru 8
Board member in charge: Craig Covey
Entry Fee: $2.00 per child Registration at the Tractor Pull Tract
No flip flops or sandals
Prizes will be awarded to top 3 in each class
Tractors will be provided by Fairboard.
Rules:
1. All participants will use the same tractor furnished by the Grant County Fair Board.
2. Driver must stay on his seat during the pull.
3. The contestant must be able to pedal the tractor without assistance.
4. All contestants must wear shoes.
5. All contestants will be given three chances to get the sled moving from the starting line.
6. If the tractor leaves the pulling lane the distance will be measured to the point where the tractor
crossed the boundary.
7. In case of a tie, there will be a pull-off
8. An adult or guardian must be with the child at the time of registration and pull.
9. Ages are determined as of July 1.
Girl’s classes:
Class #1
Class #2
Class #3
Boy’s Classes:
Ages 4-5 years old
Age 6 –7years old
Age 8 years old
Class #4Class #5
Class #6
Ages 4-5 years old
Age 6 –7years old
Age 8 years old
GRANT COUNTY FAIR FAMILY FUN NIGHT
AUGUST , 2016 AT 7:30pm
HORSE RING
AGES 12 AND up
Board member in charge: Kara Caldwell
Entry Fee$1.00 per person
Obstacle course
Frisbee throw (with partner)
Backseat driver (1 contestant must be an adult)
GRANT COUNTY FAIR YOUTH TALENT CONTEST
Friday, August 5th, 2016
Committee Members in charge: Jacqalyn Riley and Brianna Bruce
Non-Sanction Youth Talent Contest Rules:
1. Contestants must be at least 6 years old and not over 12 years old as of August 1, 2015
and be a resident of Grant County or attend a Grant County school.
2. The contest is not open to professionals.
3. Entries will only be accepted in the 8 categories listed under rule 3 of the Sanction
Youth Talent Contest.
4. A contestant may not enter more than 1 act in the same category.
5. The top 3 acts will receive ribbons.
6. Microphones and a CD player will be available. No tapes will be allowed. All other
equipment must be provided by the participant. We will not be held responsible if your
CD will not play in the equipment supplied. (Arrive early to screen your CD).
7. CD with background utterances will be allowed. You cannot use the artist’s original CD
or use a Karaoke CD with the lead singer.
8. In instrumental solo, an accompaniment (live or CD) will be allowed. It cannot be the
same instrument as the solo instrument.
9. No acts to run over 4 minutes.
10. Kentucky state rules will be enforced. See Kentucky State Fair web site.
Entries must be received by July 15th,2016
Phone: 859-250-1301 or 859-991-0631
Mail entries to: Brianna Bruce
240 Shawnee Run Road
Dry Ridge KY 41035
**********************************************************************
GRANT COUNTY and SANCTION YOUTH TALENT CONTEST
2016 ENTRY FORM
Category you are entering:
Name of music selection:
Information on each member in the act must be included. Attach another sheet if necessary.
Name:
Age:
Date of Birth:
Address:
City:
Parent’s Name:
Phone Number:
Has any member of the act already received an invitation to this year’s Kentucky State Fair
Youth Talent Contest?
Yes
No
SANCTION YOUTH TALENT CONTEST
Coca-Cola® Classic Talent Preliminary
Starts immediately following the
Non-Sanctioned Youth Talent Contest
Committee Members in charge: Jacqalynn Riley and Brianna Bruce
Sanction Youth Talent Contest Rules:
1. Contestants must be at least 13 years old and not over 21 years old as of August 1, 2014
and be a resident of Grant County or attend a Grant County school.
2. The contest is not open to professionals.
3. Entries will be accepted in the following categories only:
Vocal – Female or Male or Group
Instrumental – Solo (No Bands)
Ballet – Solo or Ensemble
Tap – Solo or Ensemble
Jazz – Solo or Ensemble
Multiple Dance – Solo or Group
Clogging – Solo or Group
Acrobatic / Gymnastics – Solo or Group
4. A contestant may not enter more than 1 act in the same category.
5. The top 3 acts will receive ribbons and the opportunity to compete at the Kentucky
State Fair in the Coca-Cola Classic Talent Contest.
6. Microphones and a CD player will be available. No tapes will be allowed. All other
equipment must be provided by the participant. We will not be held responsible if your
CD will not play in the equipment supplied. (Arrive early to screen your CD).
7. No CD with vocal utterances (voice or voices) may be used for accompaniment for a
contestant in a vocal category. This includes recorded live voices and voices that are
produced and recorded synthetically. You will be disqualified.
8. In instrumental solo, the only accompaniment allowed is live or CD acoustical piano.
In piano solo, no accompaniment is allowed.
9. It is recommended that the act run no more than 3 minutes and under no circumstances
run more than 4 minutes. Any act running more than 4 minutes will be disqualified.
An official timekeeper will be present at the competition.
PLEASE DO NOT CONFUSE THE AGE GROUPS OR THE RULES BETWEEN NONSANCTION AND SANCTION YOUTH TALENT CONTEST.
KY STATE FAIR YOUTH TALENT CONTEST RULES WILL APPLY TO ALL
CONTESTANTS ENTERED IN THE SANCTION CONTEST.
ONCE AGAIN, SANCTION CONTESTANTS PLEASE NO BACKGROUND VOCALS ON YOUR CD IN THE VOCAL CATEGORY. YOU WILL BE DISQUALIFIED.
GRANT COUNTY FAIR HORSE SHOW
ASSISTED by Grant County Saddle Club
NORTHERN KY FAIR GROUNDS
115 Baton Rouge Rd, Williamstown KY 41097
Exit 156 Barnes Rd go east to stop sign
Turn left and take the first road on left (Baton Rouge Rd)
About ¼ mile Fair Grounds on Right
Board Members In Charge : David Fields –cell 859-991-5681 & Dwight Cook Cell 859-760-6631
Committee: Grant County Saddle Club- Amanda Green ,President(859) 814-7844
GRANT COUNTY ONLY
MONDAY, August 1, 2016
Class Entry Fee $5.00
Class 1 &5 Ribbons – Classes # 2-17-1st Place Trophy and Ribbons- 2nd thru 5th Place Ribbons
Stick Horse Class ( no entry fee-ribbon only) - Bill Adkins Att. @ Law
Miniature Halter Class – Studio 25 Pet Salon & Boarding
Showmanship – Auto Plus Collision & Towing
Open Halter Class – Toyota Marshall Auto Group
Lead Line (no entry fee ribbons only)–Hicks & Mann Inc Land Surveyors
Youth Pleasure ( 10 & under - Walk & Favorite Gait) Fair’s Custom Meat
Youth Pleasure (11-18 – Walk & Favorite Gait) Grant Co. Oil Co.
Open Western Pleasure Edwardo’s Pizza & Subs, Williamstown
Open Pleasure (Walk & Favorite Gait) Piles Chevrolet & Buick Inc.
10. Women’s Pleasure (19 & Over – Walk & Favorite Gait) Bruce’s One Stop
11. Men’s Pleasure (19 & Over – Walk & Favorite Gait) Ky Cowtown Arena
12. Lite Shod Walking Horse (no Canter) Sechrest Garage
13. Costume Class - Chase Jewelers
14. Fun Class- Musical Horse/ Hula Hoop – Owen County Electric Co.
15. Fun Class- Ribbon Race –Lea Schmitt
16. Fun Class- Potato Class – Grant County Auto
17. Fun Class-Sack Race – Dry Ridge Antique Mall
NO BUILT-UP HORSES
BLUEGRASS HORSE PULL
Friday, August 5. 2016 7:00 pm - TRACT 1
For information contact: Nick Kinman, 859-760-6642
GRANT COUNTY FAIR HORSE SHOW
Assessed by Grant County Saddle Club
August 2, 2016
Tuesday
WARM-UPS 5:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
Warm-up Fee: $2.00 per run
Entry Fee: $5 per class
Premiums- 1st Trophy & Ribbon $10 - 2nd $8 - 3rd $5 - 4th Ribbon - 5th Ribbon
No Stallions may be shown in Youth Classes
1A. Stick Horse Class (no entry fee ribbons only) Dry Ridge Service Center
1. Pee Wee Pole (10 & under) – OBI Nails
2. Youth Pole
(11-14) – Grant Co. Oil Inc.
3. Youth Pole
(15-18) – Owen County Electric Coop.
4 Open Pole
- Oak Ridge Farms
5. Pee Wee Barrel (10 & under) – Piles Chevrolet & Buick Inc.
6. Youth Barrel
(11-14) – G & G Towing & Repair
7. Youth Barrel
(15-18) – Skinner Furniture Co.
8. Open Barrel
- Sechrest Garage
9. Youth Flag
(18 & under) – Autos Plus Collision & Towing
10. Open Flag
- G & G Towing & Repair
OPEN FUN SHOW
OPEN FUN SHOW
Wednesday Aug 3, 2016
7:00 P.M.
OPEN SHOW— Class Fee: $5.00 a class or $20.00 for all classes
Class # 1& 2 No entry fee Ribbons only
Classes 3-15 -1st Place Trophy & Ribbon – 2nd thru 5th Place Ribbons
High Point Award – Classes 3 thru15
Sponsored by I-75 South Marshall’s Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep & Ram
1. Stick Horse Barrel Race (6 & Under) – Grant Co. Oil. Inc
2. Lead Line – Hicks & Mann Inc. Land Surveyors
3. Ride a Buck – Grant Co. Drugs Dry Ridge
4. Egg & Spoon - Owen Co. Electric Coop.
5. Musical Horse / Hula Hoop – Kelly Brothers Home & Design Center
6. Tire Class – Crawl thru Tire – Piles Chevrolet & Buick Inc.
7. Chin Apple – Toyota Marshall Auto Group
8. Hula Horse – Grant County Drugs Williamstown
.
9. Rope the Sack – Grant County Concrete Co.
10. Dueling Pole – Dry Ridge Pawn
11. Barrels Open – Auto Plus Collision & Towing
12. Potato Class – Grant County Drugs Crittenden
13. Down & Back Flag – Rose Electrical Co.
14. Key Hole – El Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant
15. Fun Class (TBA) – Dry Ridge Auto Parts
Grant County Saddle Club & The Grant Count
Fair Would Like to Thank Our Sponsors from 2015
High Point Sponsor
I-75 South Marshall’s Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep & Ram
Class Sponsors
Auto Plus Collision & Towing 859-824-4384
Bill Adkins Att. @ Law 859-824-1800
Bruce’s One Stop Shopping Center 859-824-4376
Ky Cowtown Arena 859-991-2155
OBI Nails 859-823-0969
Owen Co. Electric Co. 859-824-3020
Chase Jewelers 859-824-0777
Dry Ridge Antique Mall 859-620-2440
3337
Dry Ridge Auto Parts 859-824-4412
Oak Ridge Farms 859-824-3111
Piles Chevrolet & Buick Inc. 859-824Rose Electrical Co. 859-824-5000
Dry Ridge Pawn 859-824-7296
Lea Schmitt
859-322-3204
Dry Ridge Service Center 859-824-4412
Sechrest Garage 859-824-3368
Edwardo’s Pizza & Subs, Williamstown 859-824-4400 Skinner Furniture Co. 859-823-5421
El Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant 859-903-9253
-7381
Fair’s Custom Meat Processing 859-824-4160
0400
G & G Towing & Repair 859-823-1900
Grant County Auto 859-823-1111
Grant County Concrete Co. 859-824-5097
Grant County Drugs Crittenden 859-428-3784
Grant County Drugs Dry Ridge 859-823-5271
Grant County Drugs Williamstown 859-824-4239
Grant County Oil Co. 859-823-0099
Studio 25 Pet Salon & Boarding 859-824
Toyota Marshall Auto Group 859-824-
Hicks & Mann Inc. Land Surveyors 859-824-5231
Kelly Brothers Home & Design Center 859-824-3371
G & G Towing & Repair 859-823-1900
Grant County Auto 859-823-1111
Grant County Concrete Co. 859-824-5097
Grant County Drugs Crittenden 859-428-3784
Grant County Drugs Dry Ridge 859-823-5271
Grant County Drugs Williamstown 859-824-4239
Grant County Oil Co. 859-823-0099
Hicks & Mann Inc. Land Surveyors 859-824-5231
Kelly Brothers Home & Design Center 859-824-3371
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
1948 – First Grant County Fair was held behind the Hotel Donald in Williamstown. It was
a three day fair. No entry fees and no admission charges. It began with only seven
members and over $1500 in premiums was awarded. Events included a Fiddling
Contest and Fox Hound Show. The first Fair President was R.M. Lucas.
1950 – The Fair was moved to a larger location behind the Williamstown School Grounds.
1951 – Admission was 50 cents.
1953 – Fair moved behind the Grant County High School in Dry Ridge (now the Grant
County Middle School). School band contest began.
1955 – Held first Miss Grant County Beauty Pageant. Casting and Rifle Contests and an
Automobile Parade were held.
1958 – The First Baby Show was held.
1963 – Admission rose to $1.00 for adults and 35 cents for kids.
1970 – Royce Adams was elected President. He served as President for 18 years, the longest reigning President.
1971 – Beauty Queen, Charlesy Gulick, went on to win the Kentucky State Fair Beauty.
1973 – The Fair relocated to the park in Crittenden, built a 40 x 72 building for an exhibit
hall and an open sided horse barn. The first Little Miss Contest was held.
1980 – Began our affiliation with Kissel Rides and Amusements.
1990 – Over $25,000 in premiums were awarded. New PA System was added.
1997 – Addition of the Martha Blaine Outdoor Theater, as a stage area for live entertainment. The band Hot Wax was added to the closing ceremonies.
2001 – Received two awards: “All County Fair” and “Most Progressive Fair”
2002 – First Miss Pre Teen Pageant was held.
2003 – Received “Most Progressive Fair” award at Annual Convention. Admission $7.00
2004 – Received “Most Progressive Fair” award at Annual Convention
2005 – Received “Most Progressive Fair” award at Annual Convention
2006 – Received “All County Fair” award.
2007 – Received $100,000 Grant from the Kentucky Department of Agriculture for the purchase of new fairgrounds.
2008 – Last year the Fair was held at The Grant County Park, in Crittenden.
2009 – First year the Fair is held at the new Northern Kentucky Fairgrounds on Baton
Rouge Road in Williamstown.
2010 – The fair had a good year despite a failing economy. New Livestock Show Barn added on Extension property adjacent to the Fairgrounds. First annual Baton Rouge Blast was
hosted with Fireworks, BBQ Contest and Battle of the Bands contest. Amphitheater
hosted first wedding ceremony. Moto Cross races were added at the fairgrounds. Received
three awards at the Annual Convention.
2011—First year that Miss Grant County Pageant was an open pageant,
2012—Gate admission was increased to $10 and discounted advance purchase admission
tickets were available for $8.
2015—Named Most Progressive Fair in State of Kentucky
-
THE VOYAGE
BEGINS AGAIN
OPENS J ULY 7

fair book - Grant County Fair

Transcription

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