2015 Bannock County Fair Book

Transcription

BANNOCK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
KARL ANDERSON * STEVE HADLEY * HOWARD MANWARING
BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR BOARD
SHELDON BARFUSS - CHAIR
IVAN BLOXHAM
TARRY BARKER
LARRY BURDEN
JOEL MCQUIVEY
MICHELLE JONES
GREG VICKERS
Piney Morrison
South Fair
Superintendent
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Cherolyn Day
Karla Bybee
Piney Morrison
Jodie Barnes
(back row) Megan Morrison
Jennae McQuivey
Jennie Wilding
Roberta Higbee
Tana Beckstead
Colleen Erickson
(not pictured)
INDEX
Downey Fair - Schedule of Events, other events & entertainment details………………….5 - 33
General Rules & Regulations………………………………………………………………… 35
Adult Homemaking: food preservation, baking, sewing, household furnishings………. 35 - 39
Open Arts & Crafts: graphic arts, crafts & hobbies, dolls, tole painting, & photography. 39 - 43
Floriculture: cut flowers & potted plants…………....…………………………………… 43 - 46
Agriculture: vegetables, fruits, & herbs……………………………...…………………. 46 - 47
Jr. Homemaking: canning baking sewing, needlework………………………………….. 47 - 50
Jr. Arts & Crafts: graphics, hobbies & crafts, photography: …………………………… 50 - 53
Jr. Floriculture & Jr. Agriculture: ………………………………………………………. 53 - 54
Special Citizens:……………………………………………..……………………………
55
Antiques: ..………………………………………………………………………………. 55 - 61
Livestock Rules & Categories (beef, dairy, goats, swine sheep poultry & rabbits)…… 61 - 64
FFA: …………………………………………………………………………………….. 64 - 65
4-H: (green section) …………………………………………………………………......
66
For more information call Piney Morrison 897-5625 or 317-5424
You can also check the Fairgrounds website at www.bannockcountyfairgrounds.com
Thanks to all our wonderful sponsors !!
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Thanks to all our wonderful sponsors !!
American Legion
Post 21
Still Serving America
Doug’s Repair
Downey Library
Farm Bureau
Motor Mart - Downey/Malad
The Mart - Downey
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FREESTAGE ENTERTAINMENT
GAMES!
PRIZES!
OPEN JR.HORSE SHOW
Open Class Dog Show
100 Word Essay Contest
Cruzin’ CAr SHOW
CONTESTS!
Softball Tournament
FARM BUREAU VARIETY SHOW
“CAPTAIN AMERICA” Movie Downey Lion’s Rodeo
MUTTON BUSTIN’
Happy Snaps Photo Booth
FREE WAGON RIDES
Kids days in the Park
Chicken Shiz Bingo Horse Pulls Wipe Out Slide
5K/1 mile walk/run & kid’s bike race
“SWEETHEART” PAGENT
Team Roping
Moto Cross Competition
MARKET STOCK SALE
Buck Wild Mechanical Bull
EISF TEAM PENNING, BRANDING & SORTING QUALIFIER
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BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR - DOWNEY AUGUST 3 - 8 - (Times and Events Subject to Change)
DURING THE WEEK
CAPTAIN AMERICAN MOVIE - CITY PARK
COLORING CONTEST & 100 WORD ESSAY CONTEST
FARM BUREAU GROCERY CART GIVE AWAY
OPEN DOG SHOW
DOWNEY CITY PROJECT 5K,/1 MILE WALK/RUN & KIDS
BIKE RACE
OBSTACLE COURSE - WIPE OUT SLIDE
FREEKIDS GAMES WED - FRI - 1-3PM
MOTO CROSS COMPETITION
FREE WAGON RIDES
GAMES CONTEST & PRIZES
FREESTAGE ENTERTAINMENT
OPEN CLASS FFA & 4-H EXHIBITS
FOOD VENDORS & COMMERCIAL BOOTHS
Monday, August 3
8am to 8pm - Enter Open Class Antiques (Monday only)
8am - 4-H Horse Fitting & Showmanship
4-H Dummy Roping
4-H Working Ranch Horse Show (see 4-H Horse Show)
4pm to 8pm - Enter all open class (excluding flowers and potted
plants)
5pm - Jackpot 4-H
6pm - Softball Tournament
6pm - Free Potato Bar
7pm - Roughstock Band - Concert
8pm - Buildings close
10:30pm - Movie “Captain America” - City Park
Various Times - Matt Sorenson, Spray Can Art
Tuesday, August 4
8am to noon - continue entering all open class (including
flowers & potted plants) - Also enter FFA non-livestock projects
8am to finish - 4-H performance (see 4-H show rules for order)
2pm - Adam The Great, Magician
3 to 8pm - Enter Best Decorated cupcake and Best Apple Pie
4pm - Adam The Great, Magician
5pm - Chris Mabrey, Hypnotist
6pm - Softball Tournament cont.
7pm - Horse Pulls - Main Arena
9pm - Chris Mabrey, Hypnotist
9 pm - Buildings close
Various Times - Matt Sorenson, Spray Can Art
Wednesday, August 5
9am - Buildings Open
9am, 9:15am, 9:30am - 4-H Tables Setting
10am - Ranch Sorting - Main Arena
10am - Weigh in 4-H/FFA Market Hogs
10am - DOP Bake Sale - Log Cabin
11am - Weigh in 4-H/FFA Market Lambs/Goats
11:15- Together we Dig, ages 0-4 - Tennis Court
12pm - Weigh-in 4-H/FFA Market Steers
12pm - Judge FFA non-livestock projects
12pm - Adam The Great - Magician
12:15 - Buddy Barn Yard Dash, ages 5-9 - Log Cabin
12:45 - Buddy Bard Yard Dash, ages 10-14 - Log Cabin
1pm to 3pm - Kids Day in the Park & Balloon Guy Entertainment
1:30 to 2:30pm - Enter 4-H, Open Class, and FFA Dairy Cattle,
Dairy Goats & Breeding Beef, Sheep, and Swine
2pm to 3pm - Enter Open Class, 4-H, & FFA Rabbits & Poultry
3pm - Hog Wash Round-up
4pm - Chris Mabery - Hypnotist
6:30pm - PARADE
Following Parade:
Chamber of Commerce BBQ Rib Eye Steak Dinner
Softball Tournament (cont.)
Team Roping
6:30pm - Portneuf Gap Bluegrass - at community dinner
7:30 - Chris Mabery - Hypnotist
8pm - Powerhouse - Dance Stomp and Clogging
9pm - Home Free - Concert
9pm - Buildings Close
Various Times - Chris Yerlig - Mime
Adam the Great - Magician
Thursday, August 6
8am to 9am - Open Jr. Horse Show - Registration - arena
9am - Judge 4-H, Open Class, & FFA Swine showmanship
10am - Open Jr. Horse Show
12 pm - Judge 4-H, Open Class, & FFA Dairy showmanship &
quality
followed by 4-H, Open, & FFA Dairy Goat showmanship &
quality
1pm to 3pm - Kids Day in the Park - Sharon Nielson face painting
Mark Hayward
3pm - Hog Was Round up
4pm - Animal Crackers Conspiracy
5pm - Judge 4-H, Open Class, & FFA Sheep showmanship
6pm - Three Legged Scavenger Race
6pm - Motocross practice
6pm - Softball Championship
7:30 - Downey Lion’s Rodeo
9:00 - Red Head Express - Concert
10:30 - Street Dance - Tennis Court
Friday, August 7
9am - Open Dog Show - City Park
9:30am - Judge 4-H/FFA Rabbits
11am - Chicken Shiz Bingo - Baseball Field
11am - Judge 4-H/FFA Poultry
12pm - Mark Hayward - YoYo Champion
1pm to 3pm - Kids Day in the Park - Caricature Artist Neil Galloway
3pm to 9pm - A lot of Fun Stuff Inflatables
3pm - Hog Wash Round up
4pm - Animal Crackers Conspiracy
5pm - American Legion Dutch Oven Dinner
5pm to 9pm - Buck Wild Mechanical Bull
5:30 - Marty Davis & John Dunnigan - at American Legion Dinner
5:30pm - Farm Bureau Variety Show
7:30pm - Downey Lion’s Rodeo - Whiplash the Cowboy Monkey
9:30pm - Charley Jenkins - Concert
Various Times - Mark Hayward - YoYo Champion
Saturday, August 8
8am - Downey City Project Fun Run 5k1 mile walk/run & 1 mile
kid’s bike race - Selena Guthrie - 317-5761
9am - Motocross - Practice
10am - Motocross - Race
10am - 2015 Idaho Sweetheart Pageant
10am - Top Ten Showdown - Junior Rodeo
10am - 4-H Market Livestock Sale -Pavilion
10am to 4pm - A Lot of Fun Stuff Inflatables
10am - 2pm - Car Show
12:00pm - Marty Davis & John Dunnigan - music at car show
2pm - Chicken Shiz Bingo
3pm - Hog Wash Final
5pm - Release all Open Class exhibits - premiums paid - Fair
Office (no exhibits will be released early)
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TEAM ROPING
WEDNESDAY August 5, 5PM SIGN UP
Youth - Century: 3 for $25 enter 6 times
#5 and under saddle roping
Draw Pot
3 for $30 enter 6 times
CONTACT: BEN TIBBETS 681-2268
ESSAY CONTEST
100 words or less about your favorite
fair memory
Wednesday August 5, due by
12:00 pm - fairgrounds office
Ages 5-under, 6-8, 9-11-12-14,
15-17, 18 & up
1st place $20.00
2nd place $10.00
(in each age group)
$100 Judges Choice
Coloring Contest
Pick up pictures at the fair office Monday
There will be prizes in each age
group
Age groups:
4 & under,
5 - 7,
& 8 - 12
FREE POTATO BAR
Monday August 3
6:00 pm City Park
Served by your Public Officials
Potatoes donated by
G P O D of Idaho
"Together We Dig" because the prizes
are big!
Age 0-4 Wednesday 11:15
Winners announced Friday
August 7, 12:00 pm
Volleyball Court
"Buddy Barnyard Dash"
Bring a friend or find when you get there!
Everyone who participates will get a prize.
Farm Bureau Grocery
Cart Giveaway
(Main fair building
- all week)
Guess the price of the
groceries and
win them all !!
Ages 5-9 Wednesday at 12:00
Ages 10-14 at 12:45
Meet at the Log Cabin
"The Three-Legged Scavenger Race"
Age 15+ Thursday at 6:00 p.m.
Bring a teammate and a camera and
be ready to have some fun!!
Meet at the Log Cabin
1st - $100 2nd - $50 3rd - $30
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BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
MONDAY - THURSDAY August 3-6
Downey City Park
Games Start at 6 p.m.
MONDAY
AUGUST 3
10:30 PM
BASEBALL
FIELD
ENJOY A MOVIE
ON THE BIG
SCREEN
BRING CHAIRS
OR A BLANKET
HAVE FUN!!
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Downey Parade
Bannock County Fair
Wednesday August 5 - 6:30 p.m.
Grand Marshalls - Justin and Diane Kay (grandmother)
(see next page)
5:30 - Sign-up for entries to be judged - Judging at 6 p.m.
Walkers and bikers will meet by the park at 6:00. All other entrants will come in 3 blocks north of park on 1st west.
PARADE ROUTE: Start at rodeo grounds go to
1st West turn down Main Street & back to fairgrounds.
Contact Karla Bybee - 313-5294
PARADE CLASSES
01. Riding Club………………………………….$20.$15, $10
02. Riding Club, Youth…………………………..$20.$15, $10
03. Patriotic Float………………………………...$20.$15, $10
04. Best 4-H Float,……………………………….$20.$15, $10
05. Best Float, Civic-Social……………………...$20.$15, $10
06. Best Business Float………………………......$20.$15, $10
07. Horse Drawn Wagon………………………...$20.$15, $10
08. Best Agriculture Entry….……………………$20.$15, $10
09. Best Dressed Rider and 4-wheeler……………$10, $7, $5
10. Best Dressed Rider and Bicycle……………….$10, $7, $5
11 . Best Dressed Rider and Motorcycle…………...$10, $7, $5
12. Best Dressed Horseman
Under 12……………$10, $7, $5
13. Best Dressed Horsewoman Under 12…………$10, $7, $5
14. Best Dressed Horseman Over 12………………$10, $7, $5
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Best Dressed Horsewoman Over 12…………...$10, $7, $5
Musical Entry…………………………………..$10, $7, $5
Political Entry…………………………………..$10, $7, $5
Best Family Float…………………………….$20, $15, $10
Walkers………………………………………....$10, $7, $5
Cheerleaders…………………………………….$10, $7, $5
4-H Riding Groups……………………………..$10, $7, $5
Motorized……………………………………….$10, $7, $5
Miscellaneous..…………………………………$10, $7, $5
Old Cars………………………………………...$10, $7, $5
Judges Sweepstakes………………………………...…..$20
Best Theme Award (100 years) ………………..……$100
Mayor’s Award………………………………………....$30
Please come and enter in the
Parade even if “not specified
for further information:
Piney Morrison 897-5625, or 317-5424
Downey fair office: 897-5154
Parade Route
Happy Snaps Photo Booths will be at the
fair! Come celebrate 100 great years of
out wonderful Bannock County Fair and
get some fun photos to remember it!
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 4 p.m.– 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
$3.00 for two strips
$5.00 for four strips
Roberts and Ashlyn Higbee
(208) 897-5900 (208) 317-5034
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2015 FAIR GRAND MARSHALLS
Justin Kay & Diane Kay (grandmother)
Justin
Justin is the oldest son of Alan and Brenda Kay, and has three younger brothers. Although Justin never participated in 4-H, the Bannock County Fair is the highlight of his year, second only to his birthday. As soon as his birthday is over in February, he starts planning for the fair. He makes numerous phone calls to Piney Morrison as he eagerly awaits the news of what is happening at the fair
and how he can help. His favorite things about the fair include the parade, visiting with all of his friends, the food, and most of all,
the music and finding someone to dance with. He enjoys helping on the family ranch, stopping in at the Thomas Merc for a pop and
visit with the guys in town, hanging out with his favorite neighbors, Scott and Diane Henderson, fishing, camping, riding horses,
reading, outings with his brothers, and calling everyone he has a phone number for. One of his greatest attributes is his unconditional
love for everyone. Justin has always had a great love for the fair and anxiously waits for it every year.
Kay
I was born a city girl in 1931. I met my husband Max Kay through his cousin while picking up potatoes in Pocatello, Idaho. After
my sophomore year, my father was transferred by his company to Whittier CA. I graduated fro Whittier Union High School in 1949
and attended Utah State University with two close friends. Max was also going to school there and we started dating and were married in1951.
This was a change for me to be on a cattle ranch and learn things I never dreamed of. I became interested in the 4-H program and
started teaching sewing in Swan Lake. This lead to helping the girls enter their things in the Downey Fair. I was then asked to work
in the fair sewing department. I also entered many things in the fair throughout the years including knitting, sewing, and gardening
items. I also have an apricot tree and was usually the only one entering apricots.
My husband, Max, grew 30 different rose bushes and entered them. I also had many flowers and would enter them. One year we
both won a sweepstakes ribbon for flowers
The fair has always been a part of our lives and as children entered several 4-H projects - calves, vegetables and hobbies. We would
spend the whole week at the fair caring for the livestock and then cry when they sold - we had become very attached to them.
After I started working in Preston, I was unable to work at the fair but still entered items. As time went on,, I became interested in
antiques. My grandchildren would help me carry everything in the building and then visit friend and take in the fair. Justin loves the
fair and counts down the days to its start. I have many fond memories of the fair and still look forward to attending
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Ranch Sorting
Family Fun
2 person Teams
$20.00 per rider
5 ride limit
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5TH @ 10:00 A.M.
Just an introduction into a new sport:
2 Person team, time starts when horses enter the sorting pen. A number will be called and you will
sort cattle out accordingly within time limit. Come have fun.
Just friendly competition NOT PROFESSIONAL
Books open Monday @ 10:00 a.m.
Contact Keedrin Criddle or Nika Criddle @ 251-5565 or 251-5056.
Competition will begin @ 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday the 5th.
Bring your whole
family!!
HAVE FUN
and
WIN PRIZES
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TEAM PENNING, SORTING
AND BRANDING
SUNDAY 2, 2015 STARTING AT 10 AM AT THE
BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR IN DOWNEY, ID.
SORTING STARTING AT 10AM, PENNING AT 12 NOON
WITH BRANDING FOLLOWING.
***BUCKLES WILL BE AWARDED FOR ADULT COMPETITION***
This event is an Eastern Idaho State Fair in Blackfoot qualifier.
Contact Steve Oyler - (208) 251-2661
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Whiplash The Cowboy Monkey is truly a fan favorite, 3-Time Pro Rodeo Entertainer of the Year,
and an international star who has been putting smiles on faces for years. Whiplash is a Capuchin
Monkey who has been riding since he was two yrs old. He travels the country herding wild Barbados sheep at rodeos and events. Whiplash never misses a
chance to show his skills and cowboy spirit as he rides his trusty
Border Collie mount, Boogie.
Whiplash has entertained crowds at rodeos, ball games and
events all across North America and Europe. In 2004, he starred
in a series of television advertisements for the fast food chain
Taco John's. He has also appeared onESPN, Good Morning
America and The Today Show. In 2009, Whiplash was knighted
in St. Paul, Minn., by the St. Paul Winter Carnival royalty
near the Xcel Energy Center as part of the Toughest
Cowboy event. Whiplash has over 7 million views on You Tube.
W hiplash the Cowboy Monkey
Friday rodeo performance only
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DOWNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BBQ Rib Eye Steak Dinner
Wednesday, August 5 - following parade
Adults - $10
12 & under - $6
MENU
Dutch Oven Potatoes
Rib Eye Steak, Corn on the Cob, Roll,
Watermelon & Drink
Daughters of the Utah
Pioneers (DUP)
Log Cabin
Wednesday August 5, 2015
10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Bake Food Sale
JR. HORSE SHOW
Thursday August 6 - 10:00 am
Register: 8 to 9 am - Chairman: Glenda Williams: 240-2216
1. All classes will be judged and conducted by the general rules.
2. The Fair Board will not be responsible in the event of injury or loss to exhibitor, equipment and/or animals.
3. Equipment will be standard western in accordance with current 4-H rules.
Flat chain 1/2" wide, with room for two fingers between chain and chin bone,
must fit flat against chin. No Hackamore or Hackamore Bit.
4. No stallions
5. Any horse not under complete control at all times will be excused from the
arena.
CHICKEN SHIZ BINGO
Buy a square for $5 (up to 30 squares sold)
Chance to win up to $150
Buy your squares (sold until Friday Aug. 7 - 10am)
Contact Piney Morrison: 897-5625, or 317-5424
Must be present at baseball field:
Friday 11am, and Saturday 2pm to win
6. First through sixth place ribbons will be awarded in each class. All other
participants will receive a participation ribbon.
7. Contestants can use 4-H horses.
8. A $1.00 entry fee is required for each event.
CLASS SCEDULE
1. Costume leadline age 6 and under (contestants and horses
will be judged on costumes, all contestants must have leadline.
2. Western Equitation W/T/L 7-9
3 Western Leadline 0-6
4. Western Equitation W/T 7-9
5. Western Equitation W/T 0-6
6 Stick Horse Reining 0-6
7 Western Equitation 10-12
8. Stick Horse Barrel Race 0-6
9. Pony Express 0-6
10. Pony Express 7-9
11. Pony Express 10-12
12. Barrels 0-6
13. Barrels 7-9
14. Barrels 10-12
15 Egg & Spoon Race 0-6
16. Egg & Spoon Race 7-9
17. Egg & Spoon Race 10-12
18. Pole bending 0-6
19. Pole Bending 7-9
20. Pole Bending 10-12
21. Ride-A-Buck 0-12
22. Open Ride-A-Buck
23. Boot Scramble 0-6
Farm Bureau Variety Show
Friday, Aug. 7, 5:30pm -Free Stage
Categories
Prizes
Munchkin 5-under
$50 $35, $25
Pee Wee 6-8
$50 $35, $25
Youth 9-11
$50 $35, $25
Jr. 12-15
$50 $35, $25
Young Adult 16-25
$50 $35, $25
Adult 26-59
$50 $35, $25
Sr. 60 & above
$50 $35, $25
Family/Group (no age limit $50 $35, $25
Sign Up: Farm Bureau - 237-2038 (ask for Kim)
Rhonda Barfuss - 709-6001 - (H) - 897-5122
Mary Wade : 766-3246
American Legion BBQ Dinner
Friday - August 7, 5 pm
Adults: $9.00 Children 12 & under $6.00
BBQ Pork Ribs, Corn on the Cob,
Dutch oven Potatoes, Roll & drink
100TH YEAR BIRTHDAY CAKE
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Rough Stock is a professional
country band that hails from South
Eastern Idaho and Northern Utah.
The band primary performs around
the Intermoutain West area to
include Idaho, Utah, Wyoming ,
Montana and Nevada.
The band has an authentic
Nashville sound and is able to
perform for audiences from
300 to 30,000.
Harry Sherman, Jim Schaub, Terry Morris, Trent Porter and Greg Forbush
Monday August 3, 7:00pm
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Tuesday August 4 & Wednesday August 5
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Matt Sorenson
Spray Can Art
Matt Sorensen Can Art
LLC. Most of Matt's
videos are spray paint
art using spray paint
cans onto poster board.
16 years ago Matt saw a
artist spray painting
then taught himself and
often makes up his own
techniques
Monday August 3
Tueday August 4
Various times daily
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The “Adam the Great”
magic show is an unique
blend of charm, wit, audience interaction, and innovative magic. Adam’s
talents include eyepopping close up magic
to outstanding comedy
stage shows. This versatility allows him to offer
entertainment packages
like no other. Crowds
have been amazed by his
act at countless fairs, festivals, and corporate parties. Adam is also a two
time Armed Forces Entertainer providing much
needed moral boost for
troops and families overseas.
Tuesday
August 4
Born and raised in the
beautiful Pacific Northwest, “Adam the Great”
realized that magic would
be his calling at the age of
18. Adam took magic on
by a storm and has proven
himself one of the premier
magician’s in the region.
His style of magic not only
amazes, but most importantly, entertains.
Wednesday
August 5
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HORSE PULLS
Have you ever been to an old-fashioned horse pull where draft horses pull
weight much heavier than they weigh? Tuesday, August 4th, we are having a
horse pull at the Bannock County Fair. Teams from Idaho, Oregon, Utah and
Wyoming will be here to compete in three weight divisions. The light weight
teams will weigh up to 3200 lbs., middle weight teams 3201 to 3500 lbs. and
the heavy weight teams anything above 3501 lbs. It’s amazing to watch these
animals use all the muscle they have to pull the weight. They have pulled
weight up to 12,000 lbs. Come join us at the Bannock County Fair in Downey,
Idaho on August 4th at 7:00 PM for a Horse Pulling Match.
If you have a team and are interested in participating, please call Joe McKee
(801) 870-4195 or Julie Martin (801) 244-9468. All light weight and middle
weight teams must weigh in 3 hours prior to the match time.
Tuesday August 4, 7:00 pm
Main Arena
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H
O
M
E
F
R
E
E
Home Free is the season 4 winner of NBC's The Sing Off. Using
nothing but their voices, Home Free has been touring the nation
over the last 14 years bringing their unique country flair to audiences far and wide. Signed to Columbia Records, Home Free has
released two albums, Crazy Life and Full of Cheer (Holiday) and
are focusing all of their energy on touring, albums, and video
production for years to come.
Home Free is an American a cappella group of five vocalists,
Austin Brown, Rob Lundquist, Chris Rupp, Tim Foust and Adam
Rupp. Starting as a show group, they toured around 200 shows a
year across the United States
Wednesday August 5, 9:00 pm
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Portneuf
Bluegrass
Kevin Smith
Randy Hackworth
Jake Jacobson
Max Gregory
Wednesday August 7:00 pm at
community dinner
Chris
Yerlig
Chris Yerlig, is originally from England
and began performing on the streets of
France and Spain. He has been performing and teaching around the world for
over 20 years."One of the funniest, best
executed mime routines I've ever seen. He
captures the hearts of our audiences....his
timing and rhythms are flawless; he
maintains the children's attention whether they are 3 or 13.....you can't take your
eyes off him. Our visitors ask when he
will return; our staff beg me to book him
again soon."
Chris has had the privilege of performing all over the world since his European beginnings in France, Spain and
England. He now makes his home in
New England, in Massachusetts, USA
and travels all over the USA and the
world. Other countries he has performed in are Bangladesh, Benin &
Cameroon (in Africa), Canada, China,
Curaçao, the Dominican Republic, El
Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, India, Japan, Morocco, and Switzerland.
MIME
Wednesday August 5 - various times
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Bridget Rountree and Iain Gunn both
hold degrees in Literature and have a
background in Fine Art. Bridget is a
native of San Diego, CA and Iain is
from Vancouver, British Columbia. They
have been collaborating under the name
Animal Cracker Conspiracy since 2006.
Their shared interest and investigation
of where fine art, puppetry, performance art, physical theater, and mixed
media intersect is a continued source
of inspiration for their work.
Thursday August 6
Friday August 7
Various times
They have performed and exhibited
in the Museum of Contemporary Art
San Diego, Museum of Photographic
Arts San Diego, and Art Power at
UCSD. Animal Cracker Conspiracy
has participated in both national
and international artist residencies
and workshops with Bread and Puppet, North American Creative Laboratories, La Pocha Nostra, RosenClaire, and the Old Trouts Puppet
Workshop. They have received support from the Jim Henson Foundation, Puffin Foundation, Sator Arts
Foundation, Synergy Arts Foundation, and The Puppet Slam Network
It’s true! Mark Hayward is the 1995
Masters Division World Yo-yo
Champion. Revel in the excitement of
tricks like the Atom Smasher, Boingy
-Boingy, and the Brain Twister, as
well as old favorites like Walk the
Dog, and Rock the Baby.
It’s not every yo-yo performer who is
both a World Champion AND more
fun than a bucket of worms.
Also, After fierce competition in Niagara Falls, Mark and five others
competed as the team the MadFive
(yes that’s six members if you were
paying attention) and were triumphant in the juggling world’s equivalent of the Olympics. The team did a
seven minute routine set to music that
involved 15 distinct club passing patterns which included anywhere from
three to all six team members
Thursday August 6
Friday August 7
Various times
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Hey ya’ll, we’re the Redhead Express! We’re four sisters with a dream; a big dream.
That dream involves music, family, all of you, and most importantly, God, who’s made
this all possible. We left our home in Alaska seven years ago to follow this dream, spent
all of those seven years doing an INSANE amount of shows (like 2000...seriously!) all
over the country and practicing like maniacs.
Now here we are in Tennessee, the home of Country Music, and we’re still following
our dream… Honestly, we don’t plan on stopping anytime soon. That said, we want all
ya’ll to join us on our incredible journey, because we still have a long way to go, and the
more the merrier!
Have you ever longed for the sound of music that is real, honest- that speaks to your
soul? Without the glitz and glamour- just raw beauty with exquisite harmonies, thought
provoking lyrics, and melodies that take you away. Spend an evening in concert with the
Redhead Express and you will be captivated by their sound, their realness, their passion
and, most importantly, their heart. The 4 sister group has been touring from Alaska since
2007, performing over 2000 shows. They now reside in middle Tennessee, in the heart of
America’s roots music. The music of the Redhead Express takes you back to your Roots
in a way that feels fresh and new.
Thursday August 6, 9:00 pm
Red Head Express
26
CHARLEY JENKINS
Out of 45,000 contestants Charley was a top 12 finalist on NBC’s
hit show, Nashville Star. With that as well as a performance on
the Today Show, Charley’s career has gained tremendous momentum. He has opened for many of country’s top headliners including Reba McEntire, Florida Georgia Line, Le Ann Rimes, Alan Jackson, Lady Antebellum, Jason Aldean, Taylor Swift, Josh Turner and
many, many others. Charley has a unique ability to customize his
show to fit the personality of any crowd thus providing him the
personality of any crowd thus providing him the opportunity to
perform for thousands of people. Dan Truman of “Diamond Rio”
said, “Charley Jenkins’. He’s great! He’s real, and
COUNTRY MUSIC NEEDS CHARLEY!”
Friday August 7, 9:30 pm
27
It started as the brain child of U of U alumni, Tycen McCann who decided to try his hand at
bull riding back in 2007 and wanted to practice at home on what was as close to the real thing
as possible. He recruited his long time friends Joey Perry and soon to be Dr. Anthony Newman
and the three handsome devils acquired their first mechanical bull. Once they had Jay Black
(the bull) and realized how much fun it is to ride, they wanted to share their joy with all and
therefore worked hard to make their bull operation portable to bring wherever their services
were requested. Since the first bull the number has grown to a full herd and the range in which
they buck has extended into all of Utah's surrounding states.
The Buck Wild guys are more than just your neighbors, they are pure and simply the kind of fellas you want at your party!
Friday 7, 2015 - 5 to 9pm
28
Friday August 7, 5:00 pm at American Legion dinner
Saturday August 8, 12:00 at car show
29
2015 Bannock County Fair
Open Dog Show
Friday, August 7, 2015
8:15am - 8:45am Registration/Check-in
9:00am Show Time!
Downey City Park
Classes Offered:
Showmanship
Conformation including a Puppy Class
Rally-O
Obedience
Fun prizes for dogs and dog handlers!
-No dogs younger than four months are permitted on the show site.
-All dogs must be up to date on vaccinations (proof required).
-All dogs must be on a leash or in a crate at all times.
-Mixed-breeds are welcome
Pre-entries are due by August 1, 2015.
No cost for entries prior to 08.01.2015
After 08.01.2015 Entry Fees will be $1.00 per class.
Please mail Entry Form(s) to Kristi Cogdill, 22703 S. Marsh Valley Road, Downey, ID
83234.
Contact Piney Morrison at (208) 317-5424 or Kristi Cogdill at (208) 897-5052 with
questions or for more information.
30
The Downey City Park Project -Fun Run
August 8th 2015 @ 8am
5k- $15 1 Mile- $15
Kids 1 Mile Bike Race $10
Registration forms available at The
Downey City Office and
The Downey City Park Project Booth – Any Questions Call
Selena Guthrie #317-5761
HOG
Hog Wash
WASH
ROUNDUP
WEDNESDAY AUG 5TH THRU SATURDAY AUG 8TH.
3:00 PM DAILY
COME 'ROUND-UP' YOUR HOG FOR CASH PAID DAILY
CLASSES ARE:
8-12 YEARS OLD 13-17 (TEENAGERS)
ADULT WOMEN ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
ADULT MEN ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Monte Henderson
208-317-1679
Call for more
Information
31
WIPE OUT SLIDE
Friday: 3 - 9pm *** Saturday 10 - 4pm
BOUNCE
SLIDE
P
HAVREPAR
E A B E TO
LAS
T!!
OBSTACLE COURSE
32
WEDNESDAY
Jeremy Telford
Thursday
Sharon Nielson Face Painting
ALL ARTISTS
VARIOUS TIMES
ON POSTED
DAYS
Friday
Neil Galloway - Caricature Artist
33
34
35
GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
The Bannock County Fair Board
will not assume any responsibility
for injury or damage to
either
persons exhibiting at the fair or to
livestock or other products exhibited,
but will cooperate fully in an effort
to make the fair pleasant and profitable.
committee will inspect all exhibits to
returned to the complainant, and if
determine if they are entered in the
the protest is not sustained, the said
proper class. If the committee and
sum shall be forfeited to the Banexhibitor cannot agree to the classifinock County Fair.
cation, it shall be left to the discre12. Allotment of space and management
tion of the judge. Decision of the
of each division shall be in the hands
judge shall be final. Judge shall be
of that Department chairman.
expected, if called upon, to give reasons for their decisions.
13. Premium money will be paid accordExhibitors must, in all cases, be the
ing to Judges Sheets only. No prebonafide owners of articles exhibit- 10. Any person attempting to influence
mium money will be paid to individed. A transfer of ownership for the
the judge or show disrespect to any
uals who present ribbons as evidence
purpose of exhibiting will debar any
award or judge will forfeit all premifor payment unless Judges Sheets
articles from receiving premiums.
ums and will be excluded from comsupport individual claim for paypetition.
The Fair Board reserves the right to
ment. NO EXCEPTIONS to the
refuse admittance or remove
11. All protests must be submitted in
rules.
from the grounds any person whose
writing, setting forth grounds for
personal conduct is objectionable.
protest. Protest against the exhibit of 14. Premium checks will be ready on
the last day of the fair.
any article or animals must be filed
**Premium checks must be cashed
All exhibits will be under the control
with the Superintendent of the fair at
within ninety days of payment. If
of the Fair Board while on exhibileast 24 hours before the awards are
checks are not cashed within the
tion.
made. Protests against the awards
allotted time, the premium will be
must be filed with the SuperintenAwards shall be made on merit alone
considered a donation to the Fair.
dent
no
later
than
4:00
pm
of
and given at the discretion of the
Thank You
the day following that upon which
judge.
the awards were made. Protests will 15. In the event premiums exceed the
All exhibits must be entered by and
be considered by the committee at its
budgeted fund, all payments will be
released through respective departfirst meeting after the filing of the
prorated.
ment committees.
protest. Parties interested will be
notified by the Superintendent and
Exhibitors not following check out
You may pick up your
opportunity given them to submit
rules will forfeit premiums.
entry tags prior to fair.
evidence. In every case of protest
All entries must be on the fairthe party protesting must deposit
Piney Morrison
grounds in accordance with Fair Prowith the Superintendent, the sum of
897-5625 or 317-5424
gram Schedule.
$25.00 which sum shall in the event
of
the
protest
being
sustained,
be
Prior to judging, each department
ADULT DEPARTMENT - 19 & UP
DEPARTMENT A
HOMEMAKING
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
Tuesday 8 am to noon
4.
Ribbons and awards will be given
according to the merits of exhibit and
adherence to rules.
5.
Judges are not required to award a
blue, a red, & a white ribbon in all
classes or lots.
6.
Entry sheets & tags must be filled
out by the exhibitor and presented
“in the department” with the article
to be exhibited.
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
DEPARTMENT A - DIVISION I
FOOD PRESERVATION
DEPARTMENT RULES
1.
Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry
in each class.
2.
All entries must be completed and
clean.
3.
All entries must be EXHIBITOR’S
OWN WORK and not exhibited before.
with clean self-sealing, two piece lids.
Use same brand lids as jars.
3.
Jars must have a vacuum seal. Jars
must be labeled on bottom stating
product name, method of canning
(boiling water vs. pressure) and
prcessing time. (adjust to altitude)
4.
Head space requirements: ¼” for
jams, jellies; ½” for tomatoes, fruits,
pickles; ½ to 1” for vegetables; 1 to 1
¼” for meats.
5.
Jar sizes: Fruits, Juices, Vegetables,
& Meats - pints
or quarts (corn
must be in pints); Jams, Jellies, Relishes,
& Fish - half pints or pints
Nola Fallows, Bobbie Gunderson,
Laurie Malott
(see dept. rules)
1.
1 jar of food constitutes an entry.
2.
All canned foods must be processed
in standard clear glass canning jars
6.
All canned foods will be judged on appearance and color of pack, uniformity of
size, proper head space, clearness of
36
liquid,
and selection
and
cleanliness
of jar.
35. Butters
36. Mixed fruit
37. Peach
38. Plum
39. Raspberry
40. Strawberry
41. Other jam
*A cooler will be provided for freezer jam
7. Judges
reserve the
right
to
open products only if
necessary
when judging.
JAM, FREEZER
8. A
Ro- 43. Apricot
sette will be 44. Strawberry
given for Best Dried Food and for Best
45. Raspberry
Canned Food.
46. Other freezer jam
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
JELLY/SYRUP
DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, HERBS & 49. Apple
MEATS - 1/2 cup in plastic bag
50. Grape
51. Other jelly
01. Apples
52. Any syrup
02. Apricots
JUICE
03. Peaches
54. Grape
04. Prunes
55. Tomato
05. Fruit leather-2 pieces
56. Other juice
06. Other fruit
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Beans
Carrots
Corn
Onions
Other vegetables
Basil
Mint
Oregano
Parsley
Sage
Other herbs
Meat, 4 or 5 strips
CANNED FOODS
FRUIT
20. Apples
21. Applesauce
22. Apricots
23. Cherries, pie
24. Cherries, sweet
25. Pie filling, apple
26. Pie filling, other
27. Peaches
28. Pears
29. Plums
30. Raspberries
31. Other fruit
JAM
34. Apricot
MEAT/ SOUP
59. Meat, any variety
60. Soup, any variety
PICKLES
70. Beet
71. Bread & Butter
72. Dill
73. Mustard
74. Sweet
75. Other pickles
RELISHES
79. Corn
80. Cucumber
81. Tomato
82. Other relishes
SAUCES
86. Chili
87. Spaghetti
88. Other sauces
VEGETABLES
93. Beans
94. Beets
95. Carrots
96. Corn
97. Tomatoes
98. Tomatoes, stewed
99. Other vegetable
DEPARTMENT A
DIVISION II BAKING
Nola Fallows, Bobbie Gunderson,
Laurie Malott
(see dept. rules)
1. All baking exhibits must be on white disposable plate and enclosed in a clear plastic
bag.
2. iced and decorated cakes need not be
covered.
3. No packaged cakes.
4. A rosette will be awarded for the Best
Baking.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
CAKES, CUPCAKES, DOUGHNUTS (1 Cake)
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
All-white layer
Angel food
Applesauce
Carrot
Chiffon, no icing
Chocolate layer
Coffee Cake
Devil's food
Fruit cake
German chocolate
Oatmeal
Pound
Spice
Sponge
Yellow layer
Any other cake
Cupcakes, 4
Cake doughnuts, 4
Raised doughnuts, 4
CANDY- 6 pieces
126. Divinity
127. Fondant
128. Fudge
129. Hand-dipped chocolates
130. Mints
131. Nut brittle
132. Suckers
133. Any other candy
COOKIES - 4
137. Applesauce
138. Chocolate chip
139. Filled
140. Ice Box
141. Oatmeal
142. Peanut butter
143. Plain sugar
37
153. Lemon
154. Any other bar cookie
DECORATED CAKES
Non professional
(Packaged cake or dummies will be accepted
in this category only)
157. Birthday
158. Fair Theme
159. Holiday
160. Novelty
161. Wedding
*A cooler will be provided for cream
pies and cheesecakes
PIES AND CHEESECAKES
164. Cream
165. Custard
166. Lemon
167. Peach
168. 2-crust apple
169. 2-crust berry
170. 2-crust cherry
171. Unfilled crust
172. Cheesecake
173. Any other pie
QUICK BREADS - 1 loaf
177. Banana bread
178. Corn meal bread
179. Date nut bread
180. Pumpkin bread
181. Zucchini bread
182. Baking powder biscuits, 4
183. Muffins, 4
184. Any other quick bread
YEAST BREADS -1 loaf, 1 ring
187. Cracked wheat bread
188. French bread
189. Sourdough bread
190. White bread
191. 100% whole wheat
192. Whole wheat bread mixture
193. Machine made bread
194. Cinnamon rolls, 4
195. Parker house rolls, 4
196. Whole wheat rolls, 4
197. Other rolls, 4
198. Fancy coffee ring
DEPARTMENT A
DIVISION III SEWING
Elizabeth Nielson, Sue Little
(see dept. rules)
1. Clothing must be pressed, clean, and on 51. T-shirt
wire hangers.
52. Other item, not specified
2. A Rosette will be awarded for the Best
Fabric Sewn Clothing and for the Best
Knitted, Crocheted, & Homespun Exhibit
entry.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
WOVEN OR KNIT FABRICS
INFANT’S CLOTHING
01. Boy’s blessing outfit
02. Cap or bonnet
03. Christening dress
04. Dress
05. Pajamas
06. Play clothes
07. Rompers
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
12. Blouse, girl’s woven
13. Coat
14. Dress, casual
15. Dress, dressy
16. Jacket
17. Jeans
18. Jumper
19. Lingerie - any item
20. Overalls
21. Pants, boys
22. Pants, girls
23. Robe
24. Shirt, boy’s woven
25. Shorts
26. Skirt
27. Sleepwear
28. Suit
29. T-shirt, knit
30. 2-Piece outfits
31. Vest
MEN'S CLOTHING
38. Bathrobe
39. Coat
40. Jacket
41. Jeans
42. Jogging/Sweat suit
43. Pants, casual
44. Pants, dress
45. Shirt, casual
46. Shirt, dress
47. Shirt, western
48. Shorts
49. Sleepwear
50. Suit
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
57. Blouse/Shirt
58. Coat, dressy
59. Coat, casual
60. Coat, pieced
61. Dress, casual
62. Dress, dressy
63. Dress, evening/formal
64. Dress, wedding
65. Jacket, lined
66. Jacket, unlined
67. Jumper
68. Lingerie - any item
69. Original design clothing
70. Robe or housecoat
71. Shorts
72. Skirt
73. Slacks or pants
74. Sleepwear
75. Swimsuit
76. 2 or 3 piece outfit, casual
77. 2 or 3 piece outfit, dressy
78. Vest
MISCELLANEOUS & HOLIDAY SEWING
82. Accessories
83. Apron
84. Costumes
85. Doll clothes
86. Doll quilts
87. Stuffed animal
88. Tree skirt
CROCHETED CLOTHING
91. Baby layette
92. Booties
93. Collar
94. Dress
95. Purses/Totes/Bags
96. Slippers
97. Sweater, cardigan
98. Sweater, pullover
99. Sweater set (infant)
100. Vest/poncho
KNITTED CLOTHING
Hand Knitted
104. Booties
105. Dress
38
106. Hat/cap
107. Mittens/gloves
108. Scarf
109. Slippers
112. Vest/poncho
Machine Knitted
115. Dish clothes
116. Dress
117. Hat/cap
118. Scarf
119. Slippers
122. Vest/poncho
HOME SPUN
FINISHED ARTICLE
126. Accessories
127. Clothing
DEPARTMENT A - DIVISION IV
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Nicole Criddle, Ronda Barnes,
Trudy Barnes
(see dept. rules)
1. Articles must be complete and clean.
Afghan, Best Quilt, & Best Needlework
other than Quilts & Afghans
3. Prize for Judge’s Choice Quilt
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
AFGHANS, BABY
01. Afghan stitch
02. Crochet, fancy
03. Crochet, plain
04. Crochet, ripple
05. Crochet in strips
06. Double crochet
07. Knitted, fancy
08. Knitted, plain
09. Knitted with cable stitch
10. Knitted with panels
11. Granny square
12. Machine knitted
13. Navajo
14. Original design
15. Other baby afghan not specified
AFGHANS, STANDARD
19. Afghan stitch
20. Crochet, fancy
21. Crochet, plain
22. Crochet, ripple
23. Crochet in strips
24. Double crochet
25. Knitted, fancy
26. Knitted, plain
27. Knitted with cable stitch
28. Knitted with panels
29. Granny square
30. Machine knitted
31. Navajo
32. Original
33. Other standard afghan not specified
QUILTS, BABY
34. Appliquéd
35. Cross stitch
36. Embroidered
37. Pieced cotton, hand quilted
38. Pieced cotton, machine quilted
39. Pieced, tied
40. Pieced tricot, tied
41. Unpieced, hand quilted
42. Unpieced, machine quilted
43. Unpieced, tied
44. Other baby quilt not specified
QUILTS, STANDARD SIZE
45. Appliquéd
46. Bedspread, quilted
47. Camp quilt, quilted
48. Camp quilt, tied
49. Chicken scratch
50. Cross stitched
51. Embroidered
52. Fabric scrap, hand quilted
53. Fabric scrap, machine quilted
54. Fabric scrap quilt, tied
55. Family or history
56. Lap quilt
57. Painted
58. Photography
59. Pieced cotton, hand painted
60. Pieced cotton, hand quilted
61. Pieced cotton, machine quilted
62. Pieced cotton, tied
63. Pieced synthetic, hand quilted
64. Pieced synthetic, machine quilted
65. Pieced synthetic, tied
66. Pillow quilt
67. Quilt as you go
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
Quilt made by a group
Quilt, queen or larger
T-shirt quilt
Unpieced, hand quilted
Unpieced, machine quilted
Unpieced, tied
Unpieced, tricot
Youth sleeping bag
Youth quilt, pieced
Youth quilt, quilted
Youth quilt, tied
Other standard quilt, not specified
BATH ACCESSORIES
83. Any bath accessory
BEDROOM LINENS & ACCESSORIES
89. Any Bedspread
90. Clothes hangers
91. Pillowcases, appliqué
92. Pillowcases, crochet finish
93. Pillowcases, cross-stitch
94. Pillowcases, cutwork embroidery
95. Pillowcases, embroidery
96. Pillowcases, tatting finish
97. Pillowcases, tricot
98. Pillowcases, not specified
99. Sheet & pillow case set
KITCHEN ACCESSORIES
104. Appliance covers
105. Dish clothes, crocheted
106. Dish clothes, knitted
107. Pot holders, crochet, 2
108. Pot holders, knit, 2
109. Pot holders, woven fabric, 2
110. Pot holders, not specified, 2
111. Tea towels, appliqué
112. Tea towels, counted cross stitch
113. Tea towels, cross-stitch
114. Tea towels, embroidery
115. Tea towels, not specified
TABLE LINENS
119. Between meal cloth, appliquéd
120. Between meal cloth, cross stitched
121. Between meal cloth, not specified
122. Dresser scarf
123. Luncheon cloth
124. Hot plate mats, 2 or more
125. Placemats, woven, 2
126. Placemats, not specified, 2
127. Tablecloths, crochet
128. Tablecloths, cross-stitch
129. Tablecloths, embroidered
130. Table runner`
39
131. Tablecloths, not specified
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
Aida cloth - 8 or 11 count
140. Non-hanging item (bookmark, pillow,
etc.)
141. Original design not published
142. Picture
143. Sampler
HANKIES
191. Crocheted edge
192. Tatted edge
PILLOWS
196. Bolster
197. Candle wicking
198. Chicken scratch
199. Commercial kit
200. Crewel
Aida cloth - 14 count
201. Crocheted
202. Cross-stitched
etc.)
203. Embroidered
147. Original design-not published
204. Hand stitched
148. Picture
205. Knitted
149. Sampler
206. Lace
207. Latch hooked
Hardanger Aida cloth - 16, 18, 22 count
208. Machine quilted
209. Needlepoint
etc.)
210. Painted
211. Preprinted panel
154. Picture
212. Quilted
155. Sampler
213. Satin
FINE COUNTED CROSS STITCH Belfast, 214. Sham, cross stitched
All linens, etc. - over 2 threads
215. Woven
216. Not specified
etc.)
RUGS
217. Braided
160. Picture
218. Crocheted
161. Sampler
219. Hooked
220. Latch hooked
CROCHETED ITEMS
221. Punched
165. Drawstring bag
222. Rag
166. Novelty items
223. Woven
167. Crocheted items not specified
224. Not specified
DOILIES AND CENTERPIECES
Doilies (Under 14")
170. Beaded
171. Crochet, course
172. Crochet, filet
173. Crochet, fine
174. Embroidery
175. Knitted
176. Tatted
177. Not specified
Centerpieces - over 14”)
180. Beaded
181. Crochet, course
182. Crochet, filet
183. Crochet, fine
184. Embroidery
185. Knitted
186. Tatted
187. Not specified
WALL HANGINGS AND PICTURES
under 144 sq. inches
226. Appliquéd
227. Crewel
228. Cross stitched
229. Embroidered
230. Latch hooked
231. Needlepoint
232. Petipoint
233. Piece or patchwork
234. Quilted
235. Religious
236. Sampler
237. Woven
238. Not specified
Over 144 sq. inches
240. Appliqued
241. Crewel
242.
243.
244.
245.
246.
247.
248.
249.
250.
251.
252.
253.
Cross stitched
Embroidered
Latch hooked
Needlepoint
Petipoint
Pieced, painted
Piece or patchwork
Quilted
Religious
Sampler
Woven
Not specified
TOYS AND HOLIDAY ITEMS
needle work items only
256. Books
257. Christmas stocking
258. Crocheted purse
259. Doll clothes, thread crocheted
260. Doll clothes, yarn crocheted
261. Doll clothes, knitted
262. Holiday item, crocheted
263. Holiday item, knitted
264. Holiday item , plastic needlepoint
265. Holiday item, tatted
266. Holiday item, not specified
267. Toys, crocheted
268. Toys, knitted
269. Toys, plastic needlepoint
270. Toys, not specified
271. Tree skirt
RIBBON EMBROIDERY
277. Small item
278. Large item
DEPARTMENT B
ADULT ARTS & CRAFTS
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
DEPARTMENT RULES
1. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in any
Class.
2. All entries must be the work of the exhibitor and must be done in the current year or
never entered previously.
3. Awards and ribbons will be given according to the merits of exhibits & adherence to
the rules.
4. Judges are not required to award a blue, a
red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots.
40
5. All entries will be entered at your own risk; 33. Animals
however, every effort will be taken to pro- 34. Cartoon
tect your entry.
35. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.)
6. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 36. People
the exhibitor and presented with the article
37. Still life
to be exhibited.
38. Not specified
DEPARTMENT B
DIVISION I - GRAPHIC ARTS
PASTELS
41. Animals
42. Cartoon
Stacey Burke, Sue Burke
(see dept. rules)
44. People
45. Still life
1. This division is limited to 10 entries per
46. Not specified
exhibitor because of space limits.
PEN AND INK
48. Animals
49. Cartoon
3. Paintings MUST have wire or some other 50. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.)
means so they are ready to hang on hook on
51. People
wall.
4. A rosette will be awarded in Adult Division 52. Still life
53. Not specified
I for Best Graphic entry.
2. All paintings, must be 5” x 7” or larger
and matted or framed. Matting must be
heavy enough to stand up.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
ACRYLIC
01. Animals
02. Cartoon
04. People
05. Still life
06. Not specified
CHARCOAL
13. Animals
14. Cartoon
15.
16.
17.
18.
Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.)
People
Still life
Not specified
COMPUTER GENERATED ART
19. Animals
20. Cartoon
22. People
23. Still life
24. Not specified
MIXED MEDIUM
26. Animals
27. Cartoon
28. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes,
29. People
30. Still life
31. Not specified
OILS
PENCIL DRAWINGS
including colored Pencils
55. Animals
56. Cartoon
58. People
59. Still life
60. Not specified
WATER COLORS
62. Animals
63. Cartoon
65. People
66. Still life
67. Not specified
DEPARTMENT B - DIVISION II
CRAFTS AND HOBBIES
Norma Bullock, Belva Hansen
(see dept rules)
A rosette will be awarded for the Best Craft/
Hobby Exhibit.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
etc.)
BEADWORK
70. Amulet bags
71. Beading on clothing
72. Netting
73. Right angle weave
74. Split loom
75. Split weave
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
Brick Stitch
Peyote
Loom
Beadwork in picture frame
Not specified
CANDLES
82. Decorated container
83. Holiday
84. Not scented
85. Scented
86. Not specified
CARVINGS
88. Soap
89. Wood
90. Not specified
CERAMICS, BRONZED
91. Animals
92. Figurines
93. Not specified
CERAMICS, CHALK PASTELS
95. Christmas
96. Dish or tray
97. Easter
98. Figurine
99. Halloween
100. Indian
101. Jewelry box
102. Lamps
103. Musical
104. Thanksgiving
105. Other holiday not listed
106. Theme
107. Vase
108. Wall hanging
109. Western
110. Not specified
CERAMICS, GLAZED
115. Animal
116. Christmas
117. Easter
118. Figurine
119. Halloween
120. Lamp
121. Musical
122. Thanksgiving
124. People
125. Theme
126. Vase
127. Western
128. Not specified
41
CERAMICS, PAINTED/STAINED
130. Animal
131. Christmas
132. Dish or tray
133. Dry brush
134. Easter
135. Figurine
136. Halloween
137. Indian
138. Jewelry box
139. Lamp
140. Musical
141. Thanksgiving
143. Theme
144. Vase
145. Wall hanging
146. Western
147. Not specified
COLLECTIONS-6 or more-must be
mounted or in albums
154. Buttons
155. Coins
156. Miniatures
157. Rocks
158. Shells
159. Stamps
160. Not specified
CREATIVE TWIST
171. Baskets
172. Holiday
173. Wall hanging
174. Not specified
DOLL HOUSE
175. Fabric
176. Wood
177. Not specified
DRIED FLOWERS
181. Arrangement
182. Swag
183. 183. Wall hanging
184. Not specified
FELT ART
187. Christmas ornament
188. Not specified
HAND SPUN YARN
190. Bulky
191. Fine
192. Medium
HORSESHOE ART
200. Any article
LEATHER, Hand Tooled
212. Belt
213. Belt and holster
214. Check book cover
215. Holster
216. Key ring
217. Purse
218. Wallet
219. Not specified
LEATHER - stamped
224. Belt
225. Belt & holster
226. Check book cover
227. Holster
228. Key ring
229. Purse
230. Wallet
231. Not specified
METAL WORK
242. Tin punch-any article
243. Tooling
244. Wire art
245. Not specified
MODELS
259. Boat
260. Car
261. Original
262. Plane
263. Train
264. Not specified
PAPER PRESSING
268. Any Paper Pressing
PLASTER
272. Christmas
273. Dish or tray
274. Easter
275. Figurine
276. Halloween
277. Indian
278. Jewelry box
279. Lamp
280. Musical
281. Thanksgiving
283. Theme
284. Vase
285. Wall hanging
286. Western
287. Not specified
PLASTIC CANVAS
290. Baby item
291. Baskets
292. Box
293. Calendar
294. Xmas item
295. Doll
296. Fridge magnet
297. Jewelry box
298. Other holiday item
299. Tissue cover
300. Wall hanging
301. Not specified
POETRY
304. Any poetry
POTTERY
306. Gold leafing
307. Molded
308. Thrown
309. Not specified
RAFFIA
313. Centerpiece
314. Holiday
315. Wall hanging
316. Not specified
SILK FLORAL
320. Arrangement
321. Bouquet
322. Boutonniere
323. Corsage
324. Decorated fan
325. Decorated hat
326. Decorated swag
327. Hairpiece
328. Holiday item
329. Wall hanging
330. Not specified
SOAP
331. Any soap
SOUTHWESTERN
333. Dream catcher
334. Key chain
335. Not specified
STAINED GLASS
337. Any stained glass
42
STRING ART
339. Any string art
393. Wedding
394. Not specified
TILE PICTURES
340. Any Tile Picture
SCRAPBOOKS
397. Cover
398. Family History
399. Holiday
400. Theme
401. Wedding
402. Not specified
WEARABLE ART & VARIABLE
343. Appliqué
344. Children’s
345. Color point painting
346. Fabric box
347. Fabric wall hanging
348. Painted t-shirt/sweatshirt
349. Scarf
350. Not specified
WHEAT WEAVING
355. Holiday item
356. Wall hanging
357. Not specified
WOOD
359. Animal
360. Bird
361. Burning
362. Carving
363. Clocks
364. Cut out
365. Item of furniture
366. Jewelry box
367. Lamp
368. Ornaments
369. Shelf
370. Toy
371. Wall plaque
372. Not specified
WREATHS
375. Christmas
376. Decorated grapevine
377. Decorated straw wreath
378. Fabric wreath
379. Other holiday
380. Not specified
RUBBER STAMP ART
382. Greeting card (include
envelope)
383. Gift tags (4 different tags - any
theme)
384. Sampler
385. Scrapbook page
SCRAPBOOKS - Single page
391. Holiday
392. Theme
DEPARTMENT B
DIVISION III - DOLLS
1. A rosette will be awarded for the
Best Doll Exhibit.
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
CERAMIC DOLLS
406. Boy
407. Girl
408. Not specified
PORCELAIN DOLLS
409. Baby doll
410. Christmas doll
411. Indian doll
412. Theme doll
413. Western doll
414. Full porcelain doll, head, body feet &
arms
415. Part porcelain doll, fabric or other body
WOOD DOLLS
423. Boy
424. Christmas
425. Girl
426. Not specified
MISCELLANEOUS DOLLS
429. Bed doll
430. Canvas, painted
431. Costumed doll
432. Creative twist
433. Crocheted
434. Doll w/ purchased head &
hands
435. Holiday doll
436. Mop, large
437. Mop, mini
438. Raffia
439. Sewn doll
440. Soft sculpture doll
441. Doll, not specified
DEPARTMENT B
DIVISION IV - TOLE PAINTING
1. A rosette will be awarded for the Best Tole
Painted Exhibit.
(see dept. rules )
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
ANIMAL
445. Freestanding
446. Hanging
447. Not specified
CAROUSEL HORSES
451. 12" and smaller
452.
12 -18" high
453. More than 18"
CHRISTMAS
458. Decorations
459. Ornaments
460. People
461. Not specified
CLOCKS
465. Hanging
466. Sitting
467. Not specified
DECORATIVE TOLE
478. Furniture
479. Milk can
480. Other container
481. Plate or dish
482. Not specified
DOLLS
486. Hanging
487. Painted
488. Painted & dressed
489. Standing
490. Sitting
491. Not specified
FOLK ART
495. Animals
496. People
497. Not specified
NOVELTY TOLE
500. Hanging
501. Plaque
502. Standing
503. Not specified
43
OTHER HOLIDAY
508. Easter
509. Fourth of July
510. Halloween
511. Thanksgiving
512. Not specified
DEPARTMENT B
DIVISION V - PHOTOGRAPHY
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
1. Work must be original and taken by the
exhibitor. Photos cannot be entered more
than one year.
2. Photographs MUST be 5x7, and no larger
than 8x10 with matt no larger than 2 inches on all sides.
3. No frames will be accepted
class and a total of 20 photos because of
space restrictions.
5. Duplicate photos (B &W & color will not
be accepted).
6. A rosette will be awarded for Best
Photograph.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
AMATEUR
B & W…………………..............COLOR
550. Abstract………..…………........650.
551. Animal, domestic………..…......651.
552. Animal, wild….…………..…....652.
553 Architectural, bridges………….653.
554. Architectural, buildings………...654.
555. Bird…………………………......655.
556.
557.
558.
559.
560.
561.
562.
663.
564.
565.
566.
567.
568.
569.
570.
571.
572.
Cityscape….……………...…….656.
Clouds or rainbows………...…..657.
Fireworks…………………..…..658.
Flowers….………..…………….659.
Holidays/Birthdays……………..660.
Insects..………………………....661
Landscape, desert…………...….662.
Landscape, mountains………….663.
Lights or fire….………..............664.
Nature.………………................665.
Old buildings.……………….....666.
Pattern/design.………………....667.
Portrait, bride.……………….....668.
Portrait, child/children.………...669.
Portrait, couple.………..…….....670.
Portrait, group.……………..…..671.
Portrait, man……………..…......672.
573. Portrait, wedding……………….673.
574. Portrait, woman.……..................674.
575. Seasonal, spring…….……….....675.
576. Seasonal, summer….………......676.
577. Seasonal, autumn.……………...677.
578. Seasonal, winter.……………….678.
579. Sports action.…..…....……...….679.
580. Story telling picture….................680.
581. Sunrise/sunset...………...............681.
582. Vacation……..……………….....682.
583. Waterscape…...………................683.
584. Wood.………..………................684.
585. Candid Humor.…...….................685.
586. Not specified………....................686.
587. 2 or more photos..........................687.
588. Computer enhanced.....................688.
589. Special effects/multiple exposure.689.
DEPARTMENT C
FLORICULTURE
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm
01. Any alyssum
ASTERS, EARLY AMERICAN OR
CREGO - 5 stems
02.
03.
04.
05.
Pink, dark or light
Purple, lavender
White
Mixed colors
ASTERS, POWDER PUFF - 5 stems
07. Pink, dark or light
08. Purple, lavender
09. White
10. Mixed colors
BACHELOR BUTTONS -10 stems
13. One color
14. Mixed colors
BEGONIAS – 1 stem
17. Begonia, tuberous
CALENDULA - 5 stems
20. Orange
21. Yellow
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
CARNATIONS - 5 stems
24. One color
25. Mixed colors
DEPARTMENT RULES
1. Only ONE entry in each class.
2. Exhibitors must furnish own containers.
(no paper cups please)
3. Exhibit shall be GROWN BY EXHIBITOR.
CHRYSANTHEMUM W/ FOLIAGE
27. Cushion - 5
stems
28. Decorative - 1 stem
29. Exhibition - 1 stem
30. Pom Pom - 5 stems
4. Flowers will be judged on condition, quality, and conformity to species or variety,
COCKSCOMB - 3 stems
foliage and stem, and balance in relation
34. Any cockscomb
to container.
5. Awards and ribbons will be given according to the merits of exhibits & adherence
to the rules.
COSMOS - 7 stems
37. Mixed colors
38. One color
6. Judges are not required to award a blue, a
red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots. 39. Orange and/or yellow
7. A rosette will be awarded to exhibitor
with Best Cut Flower Exhibit.
DAHLIAS W/ FOLIAGE - 3 stems
42. Ball
8. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by
the exhibitor, and presented with the arti- 43. Collarette
44. Dahlia bouquet
cle to be exhibited.
45. Dinner plate -1 stem
DEPARTMENT C
46. Formal decorative -1 stem
DIVISION I - CUT FLOWERS
47. Incurve cactus -1 stem
48. Informal - decorative
Judy Rae Anderson, Clea Barfuss, Kathy
Anderson
49. Orchid flowered
50. Peony flowered
(see dept. rules)
51. Pompom
52. Single, sm. 4-6"
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
53. Single, lrg. 6-8"
ALYSSUM - Bouquet
54. Straight cactus
44
DAISIES - 5 stems
58. African
59. Black Eyed Susan
60. Gloriosa
61. Shasta
62. Not specified
DELPHINIUM - 3 stems
65. One color or mixed
66. Single stem
DIANTHUS - 5 stems
69. Mixed colors
70. One color
GAILLARDIA -5 stems
74. Mixed color
75. One color
GLADIOLUS - 1 stem
77. Green
a. Green 3 stems
78. Lavender
a. Lavender 3 stems
79. Lavender, with blotch
80. Orange
a. Orange 3 stems
81. Orange with blotch
82. Pink
a. Pink 3 stems
83. Pink with blotch
84. Purple
a. Purple 3 stems
85. Purple with blotch
86. Red
a. Red 3 stems
87. Rose
a. Rose 3 stems
88. Rose or red with blotch
89. Salmon
a. Salmon 3 stems
90. Smokey
a. Smokey 3 stems
91. Salmon or Smokey with blotch
92. White or cream
a. White or cream 3 stems
93. White or cream with blotch
94. Yellow
a. Yellow 3 stems
95. Yellow with blotch
96. Not specified
GLADIOLUS MINIATURE-1 stem
112. Green
113. Lavender or purple
114. Orange
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
Pink
Red
Rose
Salmon
Smokey
White or cream
Yellow
Not specified
GLADIOLUS BOUQUET
124. Miniature
125. Mixed colors
126. One color
LARKSPUR - 5 stems
131. One color
132. Mixed colors
LILIES - 1 stem
134. One color
135. Multi color
MARIGOLD - 5 stems (African-large,
French-small)
137. African, orange
138. African, yellow
139. Drop/Gem, orange or yellow
140. French, multicolor, dark
141. French, multicolor, light
142. French, orange
143. French, single leaf
144. French, yellow
145. Not specified
NASTURTIUMS - 5 stems
147. Mixed colors
148. One color
PANSIES - 5 stems
150. Blotched
151. Mixed shades
152. Solid color
153. Viola
PETUNIAS, DOUBLE -3 stems
155. Mixed colors
156. One color
PETUNIAS, PLAIN - 3 stems
160. Bicolor
161. Lavender or purple
162. Pink or rose
163. Red
164. White
165. Not specified
PETUNIAS, RUFFLED -3 Stems
168.
169.
170.
171.
172.
173.
Bicolor
Lavender or purple
Pink or rose
Red
White
Not specified
PHLOX - 3 stems
176. Mixed colors
177. One color
ROSE, FLORIBUNDA/Cluster - 1 spray
184. Bouquet
185. Pink
186. Red
187. White
188. Yellow
189. Not specified
ROSE, HYBRID TEA - 1 stem
193. Blue Girl
194. Bouquet
195. Orange
196. Peace
197. Peace, Chicago
198. Pink
199. Red
200. Salmon
201. Variegated
202. White
203. Yellow
204. Not specified
ROSE MINIATURE - 1 stem
207. Bouquet
208. Orange
209. Pink
210. Red
211. Salmon
212. Variegated
213. White
214. Yellow
215. Not specified
SALVIA -5 stems
217. Blue, annual
218. Blue, perennial
219. Red
SNAPDRAGONS -3 Stems
221. Bicolor
222. Pink
223. Red
224. White
225. Yellow
226. Not specified
45
SUNFLOWERS - 1 stem
228. 4’’ & under, yellow
229. 4” & under, bicolor
230. 4” & under, other
231. Over 4”, yellow
232. Over 4”, bicolor
233. Over 4”, other
234. Teddy Bear
235. Bouquet
SWEET PEAS -10 stems
238. Mixed colors
239. One color
ZINNIAS - stems
240. Cactus - 3 stems
241. Giant - 3 stems
242. Lilliput or pom pom
243. Ortho or peppermint
244. Not specified
OTHER FLOWERS- 5 stems
247. Perennials other than listed
248. Annuals other than listed
ARRANGEMENTS
( no artificial flowers except 253)
253. Dried flower arrangement
254. Miniature, suitable for lamp table
255. Rose arrangement
256. Single flower arrangement
257. Suitable for breakfast or dinner table
258. Suitable for coffee table
259. Suitable for mantle
260. Fair Theme arrangement
261. Unusual, depicting your own Theme
DEPARTMENT C - DIVISION II
POTTED PLANTS
Mary Cox
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
1. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in
each class.
2. If stand or display is necessary to exhibit
plant, exhibitor must furnish it.
3. A rosette will be awarded for Best Potted
Plant
267.
268.
269.
270.
Purple
Red
Variegated
White
AFRICAN VIOLETS, SINGLE
274. Blue
275. Pink
276. Purple
277. Red
278. Variegated
279. White
BEGONIAS
283. Beefsteak
284. Impatiens
285. Rex
286. Tuberous
287. Wax
CACTI & SUCCULENTS
291. African milk plant
292. Aloe Vera
293. Burro's tail
294. Christmas
295.
296.
297.
298.
299.
300.
301.
Hoya or wax
Jade
Kalanchoe/Airplant
Miniature display or garden
Orchid
String of pearls
Other cacti or succulents
FERNS
305. Asparagus
306. Boston
307. Maidenhair
308. Other ferns
FITTONIA
312. Red-veined
313. Silver-veined
GERANIUM
317. Common
318. Double
319. Ivy
320. Martha Washington
321. Other geranium
4. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by IVY
the exhibitor, and presented with the arti325. English/Hedera
cle to be exhibited.
326. Grape
AFRICAN VIOLET, DOUBLE
327. Oak leaf
265. Blue
328. Other ivy
266. Pink
PHILODENDRON
332. Arrowhead
333. Heartleaf or common
334. Split leaf
335. Velvet leaf
336. Other philodendron
SCHEFFLERA OR UMBRELLA
340. Regular
341. Hawaiian
342. Hawaiian variegated
OTHER PLANTS
346. Aluminum plant
347. Amaryllis
348. Anthrium
349. Aralia
350. Avocado
351. Baby tears
352. Caladium
353. Chenille
354. Citrus
355. Coleus
356. Creeping Charlie
357. Crotons
358. Cyclamen
359. Dew plant
360. Dracaena
361. Dumbcane
362. Flame violet
363. Fuchsia
364. Gold fish plant
365. Hibiscus
366. Hens & Chicks
366. Lilies
367. Miniature orchid
368. Moss roses
369. Moses in the cradle
370. Nephthytis
371. Palms
372. Peperomia
373. Piggy back plant
374. Pine, Norfolk Island
375. Pine, other
376. Poinsettia
377. Pothos
378. Prayer plant
379. Pregnant onion
380. Rubber plant
381. Sansevieria or snake
382. Shamrock
383. Shrimp plant
46
384. Spider plant
385. Star of Bethlehem
386. Sultana
387. Terrariums
388. Velvet plant
389. Wandering Jew
390. Weeping fig
391. Floor plants
392. Hanging plants
393. Most unusual plant
394. Planter display (3 or more plants in a
planter)
DEPARTMENT D
AGRICULTURE
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
BEETS - 3, leave tails & 1” tops on
07. Table, pickling, 1 1/2 to 2” diameter
08. Table, slicing, 2 1/2 to 3” diameter
09. Sugar beets
BROCCOLI - 1 head
11. Any variety
CABBAGE - 1 head, must be solid, peel off
outer leaves, cut close at bottom
14. Any variety
CARROTS - 3, leave tails & 1” tops on
18. Any variety
CAULIFLOWER - 1 head, must be solid,
peel off outer leaves, cut close at bottom
22. Any variety
CELERY - 1 bunch, leave root on
24. Any variety
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
CORN - 5 ears leave 1/2-inch stem & remove husk
27. Indian
DEPARTMENT RULES
1. Bring your own paper or Styrofoam plates 28. Sweet
for display.
29. Any other variety
each class.
CUCUMBERS leave stems on
3. Awards and ribbons will be given accord- 33. Over 5 inches, 3
ing to the quality & condition of exhibit & 34. Under 5 inches, 3
adherence to the rules.
4. Judges are not required to award a blue, a EGGPLANT - 2, leave stems on
red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots. 38. Any variety
5. All exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor.
GREENS - 2” bundle
41. Kale
42. Mustard
Vegetable, Fruit, and Herb exhibits
7. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 43. Spinach
44. Swiss chard
the exhibitor and presented with the article to be exhibited.
8.
All exhibits not called for will be disposed KOHLRABI - 3
of by the fair committee.
45. Any variety
DEPARTMENT D
DIVISION I - VEGETABLES
NaDine Crockett, Jean Anderson
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
BEANS - 10, stems on
01. Green lima
02. Green
03. Yellow
04. Other variety
LEEKS - 3
46. Any variety
LETTUCE, HEAD - 2 heads, must be solid
47. Any variety
LETTUCE, LEAF - 5 Leaves
51. Green
52. Other variety
ONIONS - 3
56. Red or purple
57. White
58. White pickling - 5
59. Yellow
60. Other variety
PARSNIPS - 3
63. Any variety
PEAS - 10, green, stems on
66. Any variety
PEPPERS - 3, stems on
70. Bell
71. Hot
72. Other varieties
POTATOES
79. Red, 3
80. White, 3
81. Other variety, 3
PUMPKINS - 1, stems on
84. Field
85. Pie
RADISH - 3, round or long
88. Red
89. White
90. Other varieties
SALSIFY - 3 roots
95. Any variety
SHALLOTS - 3
98. Any variety
SQUASH, SUMMER - 2, stems on
101. Crookneck/straight neck
102. Scalloped
103. Zucchini, green
104. Zucchini, yellow
105. Other varieties
SQUASH, WINTER 1, stems on
109. Any variety
SUNFLOWERS-1 head, stems not to exceed
2”
116. Garden variety
TOMATOES - 3, stems on
119. Cherry, 5
120. Pear, 5
121. Roma
122. Slicing
TURNIPS - 3 roots, leave top and tails on
126. Any variety
MOST UNUSUAL VEGATABLE - 1
128. Any vegetable
47
PLUMS & PRUNES - plate of 5,
stems on
DEPARTMENT D
179. Blue damson
DIVISION II - FRUIT
180. Green gage
181. Other variety of plums
1. fruit can be either brushed or polished
according to the exhibitor’s own judgment. 182. Italian prunes
183. Other variety of prunes
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
APPLES - plate of 5, stems on, no leaves
134. Crabapples, any variety, 10
135. Delicious
136. Golden delicious
137. Jonathan
138. McIntosh
139. Wealthy
140. Winter banana
141. Yellow transparent
APRICOTS - plate of 5, stems on, no leaves
146. Any variety
BLUEBERRIES - plate of 10
148. Any variety
BOYSENBERRIES - plate of 10
151. Any variety
CANTALOUPE - 1, stems on
154. Any variety
CHERRIES - plate of 10, stems on
157. Pie cherries
158. Sweet cherries
CURRANTS - plate of 5 clusters
161. Any variety
GOOSEBERRIES - plate of 10
163. Any variety
GRAPES - plate of 3 clusters
165. Any variety
PEACHES - plate of 5, stems on
168. Elberta
169. Hale
PEARS - plate of 5, stems on
172. Bartlett
173. Duchess
174. Flemish beauty
175. Winter pears
176.
RASPBERRIES - plate of 10
190. Any variety
RHUBARB - plate of 3 stalks, 1 inch leaf left
on stalk
193. Any variety
STRAWBERRIES - plate of 10, stems on
96. Any variety
WATERMELON, mature, stem on, 1
198. Any variety
MOST UNUSUAL FRUIT - 1
199. Any fruit
DEPARTMENT D
DIVISION III -- HERBS
1. Most herbs show better if placed in water
2. Herbs will be judged on culinary or
medicinal part of plant
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
CULINARY HERBS -5 sprigs
201. Basil
202. Bee Balm
203. Chives
204. Dill
205. Elephant garlic
206. Garlic
207. Horseradish root
208. Lovage
209. Marjoram
210. Mint
211. Oregano
212. Parsley
213. Rosemary
214. Sage
215. Summer savory
216. Tarragon
217. Thyme
218. Not specified
MEDICINAL HERBS - 5 sprigs
219. Borage
220. Catnip
221. Comfrey
222. Chamomile
223. Echinacea
224. Feverfew
225. Horehound
226. Lambs ear
227. Lemon balm
228. Peppermint
229. Spearmint
230. Valerian
231. Yarrow
232. Not specified
DEPARTMENT D-DIVISION IV
LARGEST SPECIMEN
PREMIUMS PAID $2.50
236. Apple
237. Bean (longest)
238. Broccoli
239. Cabbage
240. Cantaloupe
241. Carrot
242. Chili pepper
243. Comfrey leaf
244. Cucumber
245. Ear of corn
246. Eggplant
247. Garlic
48. Honeydew
249. Kohlrabi
250. Lambs ear leaf
251. Onion
252. Parsnip
253. Pepper
254. Potato
255. Pumpkin
256. Radish
2574. Squash, summer (except zucchini)
258. Squash, Zucchini
259. Squash, winter
260. Strawberry
261. Sugar beet
262. Sunflower
263. Table beet
264. Tomato
265. Turnip
DEPARTMENT D
DIVISION V -- GRAINS
268. Hard red wheat
269. Soft white wheat
270. Barley
48
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
6.
All canned foods will be judged on
appearance and color of pack, uniformity of size, proper head space, clearness
of liquid, selection and cleanliness of
jar.
7.
Judges reserve the right to open products only if necessary when judging.
8.
A rosette will be awarded in each age
group for Best Food Preservation.
DEPARTMENT E - JR.
HOMEMAKING
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
DEPARTMENT RULES
1.
Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in
each class.
2.
Age groups: as specified in each division.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
DRIED ITEMS - 1/4 cup in plastic bag
01. Herbs
02. Fruit
03. Fruit leather - 2 pieces
04. Vegetables
FRUIT
08. Applesauce
All entries must be completed and
clean.
09. Apples
Entries must be EXHIBITOR'S OWN
10. Apricots
WORK and done in the current year, or
11. Cherries
never entered before
12. Peaches
All exhibits will be entered at your own
risk; however, every effort will be taken 13. Pears
to protect your entry.
14. Plums or prunes
15. Raspberries
Awards and ribbons will be given according to the merits of exhibits & ad16. Not specified
herence to rules.
Judges are not required to award a blue,
a red, & a white ribbon in all classes or
lots.
Entry sheets and tags must be filled out
by the exhibitor and presented with the
article to be exhibited.
DEPARTMENT E - DIVISION I
JR. FOOD PRESERVATION
Rhonda Barfuss, Mary Bischoff
(see dept. rules)
JAM
21. Apricot
22. Berry
23. Plum
24. Not specified
*A cooler will be provided for freezer jam
FREEZER JAM
26. Any variety
JELLY
28. Any variety
This Division is for 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18 age
groups only!
JUICES
32. Any variety
1. Canning must be in standard canning
jars. Use lids of same make as jar.
MEAT
2. One jar of food constitutes an entry.
35. Any variety
3. Jars must be labeled with contents, type PICKLES
of processing (boiling water vs. pres38. Dill
sure) & processing time (adjust time to
39. Sweet
altitude).
40. Not specified
4. Head space requirements; fruits, ½ in.
vegetables ½ -1 ½ in., jams & jellies ¼
in, pickles; ½ in., meats; ½ - 1 ½ in.
RELISH & SAUCES
5. Jar sizes; fruits, vegetables, & meatspints or quarts; (corn must be in pints)
44. Any variety
fruit juices-pints or quarts; jams, jellies
& fish - half pints or pints.
VEGETABLES
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
Beans
Carrots
Corn
Tomatoes
Not specified
DEPARTMENT E
DIVISION II - JR. BAKING
Rhonda Barfuss, Mary Bischoff
(see dept. rules)
This division is for ages 4 -6, 7-10, 11-14 &
15-18. (4-6 age group enter cookies and
brownies only!)
1. Bring baking exhibits on a disposable
plate & put inside a plastic bag. Iced &
decorated cakes need not be covered.
2. Rosettes will be awarded in each age
group for Best Baking.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
BROWNIES - 4
60. Frosted
61. Plain
62. Not specified
CAKES -1
66. Chocolate layer, frosted
67. Cupcakes, 4
68. Decorated cake
69. White, layer frosted
70. Yellow, layer frosted
71. Other cake
COOKIES - 4
75. Chocolate chip cookies
76. Chocolate drop cookies
77. Collection, 3 kinds, 2 ea.
78. Cookies from cake mix
79. Filled cookies
80. Ice box cookies
81. No-bake cookies
82. Novelty cookies, decorated, large
83. Oatmeal cookies
84. Peanut butter cookies
49
85.
86.
87.
88.
Rolled cookies
Snicker doodles
Sugar cookies
Not specified
DOUGHNUTS - 4
90. Cake
91. Raised
QUICK BREAD - 1 loaf
95. Baking powder biscuits, 4
96. Banana
97. Cornmeal bread, 1 loaf (small)
98. Muffins, 4
99. Pumpkin
100. Zucchini
101. Not specified
YEAST BREAD - 1 loaf
107. Cinnamon rolls, 4
108. Rolls, 4
109. Wheat bread
110. White bread
111. Other bread
CANDY - 6 pieces
114. Divinity
115. Fudge
116. Mints
117. Suckers
118. Any other candy
DEPARTMENT E
DIVISION III - JR. SEWING
Amy Aldridge, Darlene Wilkins
(see dept. rules)
This division is for ages 7-10, 11-14, & 1518 only.
1. Clothing should be pressed, clean and
on wire hangers.
2. A Rosette will be awarded in each age
group for Best Sewn Clothing and for
Best Crocheted or Knitted Clothing.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
KNIT OR WOVEN
127. Apron
128. Accessories
129. Bag
130. Blouse
131. Cape
132. Coat
133. Dress
134. Jacket
135. Jogging suit
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
146.
147.
148.
149.
150.
Jumper
Overalls
Pajamas or nightgown
Pants
Pants skirt
Robe or housecoat
Shirt
Shorts
Skirt
Slip
Sports clothes, not specified
Stuffed toy
T-shirt
Tailored garment - lined
Tailored garment, pants or skirts
BACHELOR SEWING
157. Jacket
158. Jogging outfit
159. Pants
160. Shirt
161. T-shirt
CROCHETED CLOTHING
165. Dress
166. Hat or cap
167. Mittens or gloves
168. Scarf
169. Slippers
170. Stole or poncho
171. Sweater
172. Vest
173. Not specified
KNITTED CLOTHING
177. Dress
178. Hat or cap
179. Mittens or gloves
180. Scarf
181. Slippers
182. Socks
183. Stole or poncho
184. Sweater
185. Vest
186. Not specified
DEPARTMENT E - DIVISION IV
JR.NEEDLEWORK
This division is for ages 7-10, 11-14, & 1518 only.
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
AFGHANS
195. Crocheted
196. Granny square
. Hairpin
198. Knitted
199. Not specified
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
204. 11-14 count
205. 16, 18, & 22 count
206. Linen
DOILIES
210. Crocheted
211. Knitted
212. Not specified
DOLLS
216. Bed
217. Cloth
218. Crocheted
219. Soft sculpture
220. Not specified
DOLL CLOTHES - 2 or more outfits
224. Crocheted
225. Knitted
226. Sewn
DOLL QUILTS
231. Any doll quilt
DRESSER SCARVES
233. Any dresser scarf
HANDKERCHIEFS
237. Crocheted edge
238. Tatted edge
239. Not specified
HOT PADS OR POT HOLDERS - 2
243. Crocheted
244. Knitted
245. Woven
246. Sewn
LUNCHEON SETS
251. Cross-stitch
252. Embroidered
253. Hand or machine hemmed
254. Not specified
1. Quilts will be judged on overall appearance & workmanship.
Needlework in each age group
50
PICTURES OR WALL HANGINGS
258. Counted cross-stitch
259. Cross stitched, stamped
260. Embroidered
261. Needlepoint
262. Quilted
263. Not specified
PILLOWS
267. Appliquéd
268. Candle wicking
269. Chicken scratch
270. Counted x-stitch
271. Embroidered
272. Latch hooked
273. Needle point
274. Quilted
275. Not specified
PILLOW CASES - 2
279. Appliquéd
280. Embroidered
281. Crocheted edge
282. Not specified
PLACE MATS - 4
285. Any place mats
QUILTS (standard or baby)
292. Appliquéd
293. Family history
294. Pieced, tied
295. Pieced, machine quilted
296. Pieced, quilted
297. Textile or tube painted
298. Unpieced, quilted
299. Unpieced, tied
300. Not specified
RUGS
304. Braided
305. Crocheted
306. Latch hooked
307. Woven
308. Not specified
SATIN HANGER
312. Any satin hanger
TEA TOWELS, SET
316. Embroidered
317. Hand or machine-hemmed
318. Not specified
TOYS AND HOLIDAY OBJECTS
322. Any toy/holiday object
DEPARTMENT F - JR.
ARTS & CRAFTS
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
(see dept. rules)
1. Exhibits are limited to ONE entry in each
class.
2. All entries must be completed & clean.
ACRYLIC
08. Animals
09. Cartoons
10. Nature (landscape, waterscape,
flowers, etc.)
11. People
12. Not specified
CHARCOAL
15. Animals
16. Cartoon
flowers, etc.)
18. People
19. Not specified
3. All entries must be done in the current
year or never entered before and be the
EXHIBITOR'S OWN WORK.
4.
5.
6.
7.
COMPUTER GENERATED ART
23. Animals
All exhibits will be entered at your own
risk; however, every effort will be taken to
flowers, etc.)
protect your entry.
25. People
Awards/ ribbons will be given according
26. Not specified
to the merits of exhibits & adherence to
rules.
OILS
Judges are not required to award a blue, a
red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots. 29. Animals
Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 30. Cartoon
the exhibitor, and presented with the article to be exhibited.
flowers, etc.)
32.
People
DEPARTMENT F - DIVISION I
33. Not specified
JR. GRAPHIC ARTS
Neal Aldridge, MaryAnn Howe,
Terri Davis, Jeannette Minou
PRE-PRINTED (4-6 age group only)
37. Crayon art
38. Marker art
(see dept. rules)
PASTELS
42. Animals
1. This division is for ages 4-6, 7-10, 11-14
& 15-18.
43. Cartoon
2. All pictures/paintings, must be 5” x 7” but 44. Nature (landscape, waterscape,
no larger than 11” x 14” and must be matflowers, etc.)
ted.
45. People
3. Framed pictures/paintings WILL NOT be 46. Not specified
accepted.
4. All paintings must be created by the exhib- PEN & INK
itor except the pre-printed class for 4-6
50. Any pen & ink
year olds.
5. A rosette will be awarded in each age
group for Best Graphic Arts Exhibit.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
CRAYON, MARKERS
01. Animals
02. Cartoon
flowers, etc.)
04. People
05. Not specified
PENCIL DRAWINGS (includes
colored pencils)
54. Animals
55. Cartoon
flowers, etc.)
57. People
58. Not specified
51
SCRATCH ART
65. Any scratch art
CARD MAKING
114. Any card
WATER COLORS
66. Animals
67. Cartoon
flowers, etc.)
69. People
70. Not specified
CARVINGS
116. Soap
117. Wood
118. Not specified
DEPARTMENT F - DIVISION II
JR. HOBBIES AND CRAFTS
Marie Lossee, Sandy Morrison,
Heather Rowe, Cathy Talbot,
Connie Miller, Marissa Nelson
(see dept. rules)
This division is for 4-6, 7-10, 11-14 & 15-18
age groups.
1. All models MUST be mounted and
cleaned. NO Lego models will be accepted.
2. All Collections MUST BE MOUNTED
OR IN ALBUMS.
group for Best Hobby & Craft Exhibit.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
ALBUMS
85. Memorabilia
86. Photo
87. Not specified
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
91. Arrangement
92. Boutonniere
93. Corsage
94. Hat
95. Swag
96. Wreath
BASKET WEAVING
99. Any basket weaving
BEADWORK
102. Barrettes
103. Jewelry
104. Key ring
105. Picture
106. Purse
107. Not specified
BOONDOGGLING, (useful item)
111. Braided leather
112. Braided plastic
CERAMICS - Chalk Pastels
121. Animal
122. Dish or tray
123. Figurine
124. Holiday
125. Lamp
126. Plaque
127. Southwestern
128. Vase
129. Not specified
CERAMICS - Painted
132. Animal
133. Dish or Tray
134. Figurine
135. Holiday
136. Lamp
137. Music box
138. Plaque
139. Southwestern
140. Theme
141. Toy
142. Vase
143. Not specified
CLAY
144. Animal
145. Dish or tray
146. Figurine
147. Not specified
CLOCKS
149. Fabric
150. Wood
151. Not specified
DOLLS
165. Beaded
166. Cloth other than sewing
167. Corn husk
168. Creative twist
169. Mop
170. Porcelain
171. Raffia
172. Wooden
173. Not specified
DREAM CATCHERS
176. Small
177. Medium
178. Large
FABRIC PAINTING AND/OR VARIABLE
181. Pillow cases
182. Scarves
183. Shoes
184. Tea towels
185. T-shirts
186. Wall hanging
187. Not specified
FELT/FOAM ART
189. Animal
190. Christmas
191. Religious
192. Not specified
FLY TYING
194. Any fly tying
GLASS/MIRROR
197. Any glass/mirror article
GLASS/MIRROR
197. Any glass/mirror article
GOD’S EYE
199. Over 6 inches
200. Under 6 inches
COLLECTIONS (must be mounted or in
albums)
152. Baseball cards
153. Butterfly or bug
154. Button
155. Coin
156. Rock
157. Sea shell
158. Stamp
159. Not specified
52
HOLIDAY
201. Figurines
202. Ornaments
203. Wall hangings
204. Not specified
JEWELRY (Other than Beads)
208. Bracelet
209. Earrings
210. Necklace
211. Not specified
LEATHER WORK - Hand Tooled
215. Belt & buckle
216. Bridle
217. Key ring bobble
218. Purse
219. Wallet
220. Not specified
LEATHER WORK - Stamped
224. Belt & buckle
225. Bridle
226. Key ring bobble
227. Purse
228. Wallet
229. Not specified
MODELS (Plastic)
233. Boat
234. Car
235. Plane
236. Truck
237. Not specified
MODELS (Wood)
241. Boat
242. Car
243. Plane
244. Space ship
245. Not specified
MACRAMÉ
249. Accessories
250. Hanging
METAL WORK
255. Aluminum
256. Tin punch
257. Tooling
258. Welding
259. Not specified
MOSAIC
263. Any mosaic creation
PAPER ART
266.
267.
268.
269.
Mask
Paper-maché
Wall hanging
Not specified
PLASTER
273. Animal
274. Dish or tray
275. Figurine
276. Lamp
277. Plaque
278. Southwestern
279. Vase
280. Not specified
PLASTIC CANVAS
283. Box
284. Doll fur
niture
285. Holiday
286. Refrigerator magnet
287. Toy
288. Not specified
PORCELAIN PAINTING
290. Large plate
291. Small plate
POETRY
293. Any poetry
PRESSED FLOWERS
295. Any pressed flowers
ROCK CREATIONS
298. Figurines
299. Painted rocks
300. Not specified
RUBBER STAMPING
302. Any rubber stamping
SAND DOLLAR ART
303. Any sand dollar art
SAND & GRAVEL
304. Any sand & gravel
SCRAPBOOKS - Single page
305. Holiday
306. Theme
307. Wedding
308. Not specified
SCRAPBOOKS
310. Cover
311. Holiday
312. Theme
313. Wedding
314. Not specified
SCULPTURE
316. Any sculpture
STAINED GLASS OR PLASTIC
318. Any stained glass or plastic
STENCILING
320. Any stenciling
STRAW CREATIONS
322. Any straw creation
STRING ART
324. Any string art
TOLE PAINTING
326. Animals
327. Candle holder
328. Christmas
329. Cookie jar lid
330. Figure
331. Furniture
332. Other holiday
333. Toy
334. Tutti art (tole with dots)
335. Wall hanging
336. Not specified
WOOD CRAFT
338. Bookends
339. Carving
340. Furniture
341. Holiday magnet
342. Lamp
343. Plaque
344. Wall shelf
345. Wood burning
346. Not specified
WREATHS
350. Creative twist
351. Raffia
352. Not specified
YARN ARTICLE
356. Any yarn article
DEPARTMENT F- DIVISION III
JR. PHOTOGRAPHY
(see dept. rules)
This division is for 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18 age
groups only.
53
1. Work must be original and taken by the
exhibitor. Photos cannot be entered more
than one year.
(see dept. rules)
Age Groups: 4-6, 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18
2. Photographs must be 5x7 and no larger
than 8x10.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
class and a total of 20 entries.
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
4. All photographs must be matted.. No
frames will be accepted.
group for Best Photograph.
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
B &W
COLOR
365. Action…………….……………...385.
366. Animal……..….………………....386.
367. Group picture…………………….387.
368. Landscape….…………………….388.
369. Portrait.…………………………..389.
370. Seasonal……………………….....390.
371. Still life….…………………….....391.
372. Storytelling……………………....392.
373. Computer enhanced……………...393.
374. Candid Humor…………………...394.
375. Not specified..................................395.
DEPARTMENT G
JR. FLORICULTURE
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
DEPARTMENT RULES
1. Only ONE entry in each class.
2. Exhibitors must furnish own containers.
(no paper cups please)
3. Exhibit shall be GROWN BY EXHIBITOR.
34.
4. Flowers will be judged on condition, quali- 35.
ty, and conformity to species or variety,
36.
foliage and stem, and balance in relation
to container.
37.
group for Best Cut Flower Exhibit.
6. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 38.
the exhibitor, and presented with the article
to be exhibited.
39.
DEPARTMENT G
DIVISION I - CUT FLOWERS
40.
Mandy Beutler, Hailey Beutler,
Penny Bennett
41.
Alyssum - Bouquet
Asters, Mixed colors - 3 to 5 stems
Asters, Pink - 3 stems
Asters, Purple or lavender - 3 stems
Asters, Red - 3 stems
Asters, White - 3 stems
Bachelor Buttons, mixed colors - 5 stems
Bachelor Buttons, single color - 5 stems
Black Eyed Susan - 3 stems
Calendula, orange - 3 stems
Calendula, yellow - 3 stems
Carnations, mixed colors - 3 to 5 stems
Carnations, single color - 3 to 5 stems
Chrysanthemums, 3 stems
Cosmos, mixed color - 3 stems
Cosmos, one color - 3 stems
Cosmos, orange/yellow - 3 to 5 stems
Dahlia - single stem
Daisy, Shasta - 3 stems
Daisy, African - 3 stems
Daisy, Gloriosa - 3 stems
Delphinium - one stem
Dianthus - 3 to 5 stems
Gaillardia - solid color, 3 stems
Gaillardia - variegated color, 3 stems
Gladiola, pink - 1 stem
Gladiola, purple - 1 stem
Gladiola, white - 1 stem
Gladiola, yellow - 1 stem
Gladiola, other - 1 stem
Larkspur, 3 to 5 stems
Lily, 1 stem
Marigold, African, orange-large - 3 to 5
stems
Marigold, African, yellow-large - 3 to 5
stems
Marigold, Drop/Gem, yellow/orange - 3
to 5 stems
Marigold, French, multicolor, dark - 3
stems
Marigold, French, multicolor, light - 3
stems
Marigold, French, orange small, - 3
stems
Marigold, French, single leaf small 3 stems
Marigold, French, yellow-small - 3
stems
Nasturtiums - 3 - 5 stems
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
Pansies, blotched - 3 stems
Pansies, mixed colors - 3 stems
Pansies, solid colors - 3 stems
Petunias, bi-color - 3 stems
Petunias, lavender or purple - 3 stems
Petunias, pink or rose - 3 stems
Petunias, red - 3 stems
Petunias, white - 3 stems
Petunias, yellow - 3 stems
Petunias, other - 3 stems
Phlox - 3 stems
Rose, floribunda/cluster - pink, 1 stem
Rose, floribunda/cluster - red, 1 stem
Rose, floribunda/cluster - white, 1 stem
Rose, floribunda/cluster - other color, 1
stem
Rose, pink - 1 stem
Rose, peach - 1 stem
Rose, red - 1 stem
Rose, white or ivory - 1 stem
Rose, other - 1 stem
Rose, mixed color bouquet
Rose, single color bouquet
Rose, miniature - pink
Rose, miniature - red
Rose, miniature - white
Rose, miniature - other
Rose, miniature bouquet
Salvia, blue annual - 3 stems
Salvia, blue perennial - 3 stems
Salvia, red - 3 stems
Snapdragon, bi-color - 3 stems
Snapdragon, pink - 3 stems
Snapdragon, red - 3 stems
Snapdragon, white - 3 stems
Snapdragon, yellow - 3 stems
Snapdragon, other - 3 stems
Sunflower, 4” & under - bi-color, 1 stem
Sunflower, 4” & under, yellow - 1 stem
Sunflower, 4” & under, other - 1 stem
Sunflower, over 4”, bi-color - 1 stem
Sunflower, over 4”, yellow - 1 stem
Sunflower, over 4” other - 1 stem
Sunflower, Teddy Bear - 1 stem
Sunflower, bouquet
Sweet Peas, mixed colors - 5 stems
Sweet Peas, one color - 5 stems
Zinnias, large - 3 stems
Zinnias, lilliput - 3 stems
54
90. Zinnias, other - 3 stems
91. Flower, other - under 2” - 3 stems
92. Flower, other - over 2” - 3 stems
ARRANGEMENTS
96. 2014 Fair Theme “A Treasure Chest of
the County’s Best”using fresh flowers
& other items that depict the theme.
97. “School Days” - fresh or dried incorporating school items
98. “Don’t Throw it Away”, incorporating
used and recyclable items.
DEPARTMENT G – DIVISION II
JR. POTTED PLANTS
Mary Cox
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
each class.
2. If stand or display is necessary to exhibit
plant, exhibitor must furnish it.
3. A rosette will be awarded for Best Potted
Plant
4. All age groups will be judged together.
5. In Pocatello entry sheets and tags must be
filled out by the exhibitor. prior to entry,
and presented with the article to be
exhibited.
01. African Violet
02. Aluminum Plant
03. Christmas Cactus
04. Creeping Charlie
05. Fern
06. Hanging Plant
07. Ivy
08. Most Unusual Plant
09. Philodendron
10. Planter Display (3 or more plants in
planter)
11. Schefflera or Umbrella
12. Pothos
13. Rubber plant
14. Shamrock
15. Spider Plant
16. Terrarium
17. Any potted plant not specified
DEPARTMENT H
JR. AGRICULTURE
Lorraine Wheatley, Penny Bennett
ENTRY TIMES:
Monday 4 to 8pm &
RELEASE TIMES:
Saturday 5pm
DEPARTMENT RULES
head
20. Tomato - cherry - 3
21. Tomato - large - 3
22. Most unusual shaped vegetable
DEPARTMENT H
DIVISION II – JR. FRUIT
1. Bring your own disposable plates for your
exhibit.
each class.
26.
27.
3. All exhibits not called for will be disposed
28.
of by the fair committee.
29.
4. Awards will be given as warranted on
30.
quality, condition & uniformity of
31.
exhibit.
32.
5. All exhibits must be grown by the
33.
exhibitor.
6. ALL AGE GROUPS will compete
together in the “Largest” division.
7. Clean exhibits according to your own
judgment.
Agriculture exhibit in each age group,
(excluding largest)
9. Entry sheets & tags must be filled out by
the exhibitor, & presented with the article
to be exhibited.
DEPARTMENT H- DIVISION I JR.
VEGETABLES
age groups: 4-6, 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18
(see dept. rules)
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
01. Beans - stems on - 7
02. Beets - leave tails & 1” tops on - 3
03. Cabbage - 1 head must be solid peel off
outer leaves,
04. Carrots - leave tails & 1” tops on - 3
05. Corn - leave ½” stem & remove husk - 3
ears
06. Cucumbers - leave stems on, over 3” - 3
07. Cucumbers - leave stems on, under 3” - 3
08. Greens, any kind - 5 leaves
09. Onions - 3
10. Peas - 5
11. Peppers, bell - stems on - 2
12. Peppers, hot - stems on - 2
13. Potatoes, white - 3
14. Potatoes, red - 3
15. Pumpkin - 1
16. Squash, summer crook neck or
straight neck- 2
17. Squash, summer - zucchini - 2
18. Squash, winter - any variety - 1
19. Sunflower, garden variety -1 stalk with
Apples, any kind - 3 with stems
Apricots, any kind - 3 w/stems
Cantaloupe - 1 with stem
Plums, green - 3 with stems
Plums, purple - 3 with stems
Rhubarb, leave 1” leaf on stalk-3
Watermelon , mature - 1 w/ stem
Most unusual shaped fruit
DEPARTMENT H
DIVISION III - JR. HERBS
1. Most herbs show better if placed
in water.
2. Each exhibit will consist of three sprigs.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
Basil
Chives
Dill
Marjoram
Mint
Parsley
Sage
Thyme
Yarrow
Not specified
DEPARTMENT H
DIVISION IV – JR. LARGEST
PREMIUM PAID: $2.50
(All Jr. age groups will be judged Together
in largest category)
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
Apple
Bean (longest)
Cantaloupe
Carrot
Cucumber
Ear of corn
Onion
Pepper
Potato
Radish
Squash, Summer (except zucchini)
Squash, Winter
Squash, zucchini
Tomato
Turnip
Not Specified
55
DEPARTMENT I
SPECIAL CITIZENS
This division is for all ages & every
participant will receive a blue ribbon
and $2.50 for each exhibit entered.
ENTRY TIMES
RELEASE TIMES
Monday 4 to 8pm
Saturday 5 pm
***********************************
01. Baking
08. No-sew appliqué
02. Ceramics
09. Paintings
03. Crocheting
10. Stitchery
04. Entrant's choice
11. Wall hanging
05. Flower arranging
12. Wood crafts
06. Knitting
13. Not specified
07. Machine sewing
DEPARTMENT J
ANTIQUES
Jean Bright, Ellen & Kerry Frazier,
Linda Bell, Kathy Simpson
ENTRY TIMES
Monday 8 am to 8 pm (Monday only)
RELEASE TIMES
Saturday 5 pm
PREMIUMS $2.50, $2, $1.50
1. Entry tags must be filled out by the exhibitor and presented in the division with the
article to be exhibited.
2. Entry tags may be picked up at the Fairgrounds office prior to the fair. 897-5154
3. Tags should have exact wording and
correct numbering from the following listings
in the spaces of Dept., Div., Class, Lot, and
Exhibit. Be aware that these listings may
change from year to year, and entries that are
mislabeled or in wrong categories may be
removed prior to judging. No markings are
allowed in the upper right hand corner of the
tag. Description of the item should be placed
on the back of the tag. If any history is
known about the exhibit, please write it on
the back of the tag or on a card to accompany
the exhibit.
each class or lot and to TWO exhibitors from
same family or address.
5. Collections must have six or more individual items of the same function (not matching) and be well displayed. Dishes and other
articles should be washed and cleaned.
6. Jewelry and other small items must be in
jewelry boxes and secured. Please make them
so the judge can open and handle the display.
Photos, cards and books must be in plastic
bags.
7. Ribbons and awards will be given ac-
038. Flavorings
039. Jam/jelly
040. Mustard
more than one blue, one red, and
041. Relish or Pickle
one white per class or lot.
042. Food Embossed
8. Rosettes will be awarded in each division 043. Food with Label
as warranted.
044. Other than listed above
9. Items winning Division Rosettes will not
COSMETIC
be eligible for entry again for three years.
046. Hair Tonic
10. Only department personnel will be al047. Barber
lowed inside railing, and a fairground guard
048. Perfume or Cologne
will be on duty 24 hours a day. Because of
insurance rates, all exhibits will be entered at 049. Cream jar
your own risk. However, every effort will be
taken to protect exhibits.
cording to the merits of exhibits. Judges are
not required to award all three placings in
each class or lot, but must not award
11. Antiques must be at least 70 years old
and will be judged according to age, condition, and original appearance and form.
MEDICAL
053. Patent Embossed
12.
055. Prescription under 6”
056. Prescription 6" & over
057. Prescription Embossed
058. Prescription with Label
HOUSEHOLD
062. Glass Ink
063. Vinegar
064. Poison
065. Clorox
MAKES AND MOLDS
069. Automatic Bottle Machine
070. Figural
071. Miniature
072. Round Bottom
073. Three-Piece
074. Whittle Mold
MISCELLANEOUS CATEGORIES
077. Clay bottles
a. Beverage
b. Preserving
078. Idaho
079. Milk bottle
a. Painted
b. Embossed
c. Cream
d. Collection
e. Other than listed above
080. Nursing
081. Colored Group
a. Amber
b. Cobalt Blue
c. Green
d. Milk Glass
e. Sun Colored
Exhibits limited to 300 per
exhibitor.
DIVISION I - BOTTLES
FRUIT
001. Collection
002. Atlas
003. Ball
004. Ball Ideal
005. Ball Mason
006. Ball Perfect
007. Drey
008. Economy
009. Foster Seal
010. Gem
011. Kerr
012. Mason
013. Presto
LIQUOR
017. Back Bar
018. Beer
019. Bitters
020. Embossed Whiskey
021. Flask Whiskey
022. Gin
023. Miniature Whiskey
024. Wine
POP
029. Blop
030. Embossed
031. Mineral Water
032. Printed/painted
033. Torpedo
FOOD
035. Collection
036. Catsup
037. Colorings
054. Patent with Label
56
DIVISION II - MISC.
113. Eye glasses
114. Collection (see rule 5)
115. Adult Games (indoor)
a. Board Games
b. Card Games
c. Other than listed above
116. Boxes (not paper. Enter paper boxes in
Division IX)
a. Glove
b. Jewelry
c. Wood
d. Music
117. Camera
a. Accordion
b. Box
118. Celluloid
a. Grooming
b. Other than grooming
119. Clocks
a. Mantel
b. Small
c. Wall
d. Other than listed above
120. Grip or Suitcase
121. Grooming - Men's
a. Brush
b. Barber clippers
c. Barber scissors
122. Grooming - Women's
a. Brush
b. Comb, Back or Side
c. Cosmetics
JEWELRY MUST be in jewelry box and
secured.
123. Jewelry - Children's
a. Bracelet
b. Necklace
c. Ring
124. Jewelry - Men
a. Chain
b. Ring
c. Stick Pin
d. Tie Clasp or Tack
e. Watch (must be running)
f. Watch Fob
g. Other than listed above
125. Jewelry - Women
a. Bracelet
b. Brooch
c. Earrings
d. Necklace, Metal
e. Necklace, Pearls
f. Necklace, Other than listed above
g. Ring
h. Watch (must be running)
j. Locket (on chain)
k. Set of any two
126. Lamps - Electric Table
127. Lamps - Fuel
a. Clear
b. Metal
c. Milk Glass
d. Miniature
128. Medical Item
129. Mirrors
a. Hand
b. Wall
c. Compact
131. Musical Instrument
a. Brass
b. String
c. Wind
d. Harmonica
132. Shaving Articles
a. Mug & Brush
b. Razor
133. Smoking
a. Pipe
b. Lighter
134. Stereoscopy
135. Telephone
136. Items that do not fit in any other
division
a. Office Item
b. Store Item
c. School Item
d. Collection (see rule 5)
e. Other than listed in any above
137. Holiday Item (not listed in any other
division)
138. 139. Records (for phonograph)
a. Single
b. Album
140. Binoculars
141. Basket
142. Dresser Accessories
143. Candles
144. Fountain Pen
145. Paper Weight
146. Atomizer
DIVISION III - METALS
No coins accepted.
150. Collection (see rule 5)
151. Advertising Item
a. Box or Can
b. Other than box or can
152. Bells
153. Box
154. Brass, Misc.
155. Bronze, Misc.
156. Button Hook
157. Candle Holder
a. 8" or more high
b. Chamber stick (low, handle on drip
pan)
158. Commemorative or Souvenir Item
159. Copper, Misc.
160. Crumb Set, Tray and Brush
161. Granite ware other than kitchen
a. Blue
b . Gray
c. White
d. Other than colors listed above
162. Flatware, Silver (service for 8 or more
in chest)
164. Gold, Misc.
165. Hat Pin
166. Ink Well
167. Knife Rest
168. Mug
169. Pewter
170. Pitcher
171. Salt & Pepper
172. Silver, No Coins, Jewelry or Flatware
a. Butter Dish
b. Chafing Dish
c. Serving Piece
d. Gravy Boat
e. Other
173. Spittoon
174. Spoon Set - 2
175. Spoon, Souvenir
176. Spoon, Not specified
57
177. Fork
a. Set of 2
b. Not Specified
178. Teapot
179. Toothpick Holder
180. Tray
a. Ash
b. Serving
181. Metals, other
182. Milk or Cream Can
183. Cream & Sugar
184. Carving Set
DIVISION IV - KITCHEN
191. Baking Utensil
192. Butter Mold
193. Butter Paddle
194. Canning Supplies
a. Lids, rings
b. Canner
c. Lifters
195. Chopper
a. Metal
b. Other than metal
196. Churn
197. Cleaning Article, not Laundry
a. Utensil
b. Supplies
198. Coffee Mill
199. Coffee Pot
200. Coffee Tin
201. Cookie Cutters
202. Cooking Pot
a. Aluminum
b. Cast Iron
c. Tin
d. Frying pan
e. Cast aluminum
f. Other than listed above
203. Crock
a. Covered
b. Open
c. Jug
204. Egg Beater
205. Flour Sifter
206. Food Container
a. Wooden Box
b. Tin, Other Than Coffee or Tea
c. Paper Box
207. Food Mold (not baking)
208. Kitchen Granite Ware
a. Blue
b. Gray
c. White
d. Other than colors listed
209. Grater
a. Food
b. Spice or Nut
210. Grinder, Food
211. Pastry
a. Blender
b. Pastry Cloth
212. Knife
a. Carving
b. Chopping
213. Knife, Carving Set of 3 pieces
214. Kraut Cutter
215. Meat Cleaver
216. Laundry Article
a. Washboard
b. Soaps
c. Ironing Board
217. Laundry Iron
a. Detach Handle
b. Electric
c. Gasoline
d. Sad iron
218. Mixing Bowl
219. Muffin Pan
220. Pitter, Peeler, or Slicer
221. Potato Masher/Ricer
a. Metal
b. Wood
c. Ricer
222. Rolling Pin
223. Scissors
224. Spoon, Kitchen
225. Stoneware other than Crock
226. Tea Kettle
227. Tea Pot
228. Tea Tin
229. Colander (free standing)
230. Strainer
a. Tea
b. Other than tea
231. Tray Other than Metal
232. Trivet
233. Utensil (not cooking pot)
a. Tin
b. Wood
234. Appliance, Electric, Working
a. Waffle Iron
b. Toaster
c. Hot Plate
d. Other Than Listed Above
235. Woodenware
a. Bowl
b. Other than bowl
236. Ice Cream
a. Freezer
b. Scoop
237. Bread Pan
238. Cast Iron
239. Egg Scales
240. Match Holder
241. Kitchen Other than listed Above
242. Popcorn Popper
DIVISION V - ORIENTAL
247. Bowl
a. Large 7" & over
b. Small under 7"
248. Box
249. Brass
250. Carvings
a. Stone
b. Wood
251. Cloisonne
252. Cup & Saucer, other than Nippon
253. Clothing
254. Lacquer Ware
255. Nippon
a. Cream & sugar
b. Cup & saucer
c. Plate
257. Paper Article
258. Plate, other than Nippon
259. Saki Set
260. Teapot
261. Textiles
262. Vase
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
263. Oriental other than
listed above
OCCUPIED JAPAN (1945-1952) [Occupied
Japan goods (other than textiles) will be
stamped “Made in Occupied Japan”
264. Children's Dishes
265. Cream & sugar
266. Cup & Saucer
267. Clothing
268. Figural
269. Metal
270. Plate
271. Teapot
272. Textiles
273. Vase
58
274. Toy
275. Blue Willow
277. Collection - check rule 5
DIVISION VI - PORCELAIN
280. Collection - Check rule 5
281. Berry Set
282. Bone Dish
283. Bowl
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
284. Box
285. Butter Dish
286. Butter Pat
287. Candlesticks (pair)
288. Candy Dish
289. Celery Dish
290. Cobalt Blue
291. Compote
292. Covered Dish, not Butter Dish
293. Cup & Saucer
294. Demitasse & Saucer
295. Figurine
296. Flow Blue
297. Gravy Boat
298. Ironstone
299. Luster, copper, pink, etc
300. Mug, Drinking
301. Mustache Cup
302. Pitcher
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
c. Cream
d. Syrup
303. Plate, Bread 9" & over
304. Plate, Calendar
305. Plate, Dinner Over 9"
306. Plate, Hand painted
307. Plate, Luncheon 7" to 9"
308. Plate, Small Under 7"
309. Plate, Souvenir
310. Plate, Transfer
312. Platter
313. Relish Dish
314. Salt & Pepper
315. Sauce Dish
316. Souvenir Item, Not Plate
318. Stein or Tankard
319. Sugar & Creamer Set
320. Tea Pot
322. Tray
a. Ash
b. Serving
323. Trivet
324. Tureen
325. Vase
a. 8 " & Over
b. Under 8"
c. Bud Vase
326. Youth or Baby Dish
327. Porcelain Other than listed above
328. Ceramic Item
329. Other European porcelain
a. Austrian
b. Bavarian
c. Delft
d. English
e. German
f. Limoges
g. Staffordshire
h. Other than listed above
330. Place Setting
331. Jam Jar
332. Punch Set
DIVISION VII - GLASS
334. Collection
335. Amber
336. Amethyst
337. Basket
338. Bell
339. Berry Set
340. Black Amethyst
341. Blown Glass
342. Bowl, Cut Glass
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
343. Bowl, Pressed Glass
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
345. Box
346. Butter Dish
347. Cake Stand
348. Candlesticks (pair)
349. Candy Container, with lid
350. Candy Dish
351. Castor Set
352. Celery Dish
353. Cobalt Blue
354. Colored Glass
a. Black glass
b. Blue glass
c. Green glass
d. Red glass
e. Vaseline glass
f. Sun Colored
g, Moonstone
h. Pink
355. Commemorative Item
356. Compote
a. High
b. Low
c. With lid
357. Cookie Jar
358.Cranberry Glass
359. Other glass
a. Enameled
b. Etched
c. Flashed
d. Frosted
e. Smoke
f. Hand Painted
360. Inkwell
361. Knife Rest
362. Milk Glass
a. White
b. Colored
363. Mug
364. Perfume or Cologne
365. Pickle Castor
366. Pitcher
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
367. Plate, 7"& over
368. Plate, under 7"
370. Pressed Glass, not bowl
a. Clear
b. Colored
c. Chicken
d. Shoe
371. Relish Dish
372. Salt & Pepper
373. Salt Dip
374. Satin Glass
375. Sauce Dish
376. Spooner
377. Stemware
a. Goblet
b. Sherbet
c. Wine Glass
378. Sugar & Creamer Set
379. Sugar Bowl
381. Tumbler, 4-5" high
382. Vase
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
c. Bud Vase
383. Vinegar Cruet
384. Youth or Baby Dish
385. Glass Other than listed above
386. Epergne
59
387. Set of bowls
388. Juice glass
DIVISION VIII
DEPRESSION ERA carnival glass
389. Cobalt
a. Bowl 8" & over
b. Bowl under 8"
c. Dish
d. Vase
e. Other
390. Marigold
a. Bowl 8" & over
b. Bowl under 8"
c. Cup & Saucer
d. Dish
e. Vase
f . Other
391. Colors other than listed above
a. Bowl 8" & above
b. Bowl under 8"
c. Other than bowl
DEPRESSION GLASS
402. Clear or Crystal
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Plate
403. Green
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Plate
404. Pink
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Plate
405. Yellow
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Plate
406. Blue
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Plate
407. Colors Other than listed above
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Plate
408. Kitchen Any Color.
a. Reamer
b. Measure Item
c. Mixing Bowl 8" & Over
d. Mixing Bowl Under 8"
e. Pitcher
f. Refrigerator Box (set of 3)
g. Refrigerator Box (1)
h. Salt & Pepper
j. Kitchen other than listed above
POTTERY
409. SHAWNEE
a. Cookie Jar
b. Pitcher
c. Salt & Pepper
d. Tea Pot
e. Other
415. HULL
a. Vase, 8" & Over
b. Vase, Under 8"
c. Other
d. Cookie Jar
416. MC COY
a. 8" & Over, Vase
b. Under 8", Vase
c. Cookie Jar
d. Other than vase
417. ROSEVILLE. Vase
a. 8" & Over, Vase
b. Under 8", Vase
c . Other than Vase
POTTERY Other than listed above
421. Vase
a. 8" & Over
b. Under 8"
422. Dish or bowl
423. Figurine
424. Pitcher
425. Cookie Jar
427.FIESTA WARE
a. Bowl
b. Cup & Saucer
c. Pitcher/teapot
d. Plate/platter
e. Salt & Pepper
f. Cream & Sugar
DIVISION IX - BOOKS/PAPER
Books must be in good condition with NO
missing pages or torn or loose bindings. Put
each in plastic bag to keep clean. It will help
if you write the book title on the exhibitor
tag.
438. Stamps
a. Single
b. Collection
439. Program
a. School
b. Church
c. Civic
440. Collection
441. Advertising Item (paper only)
a. Paper Box
b. Poster
c. Menu
d. Catalogue
442. Albums (good binding)
a. Autograph
b. Photograph
c. Other
443. Bible
a. Family
b. Small
444. Religious Book, Not Bible
445. Children's Books
a. Grade School Text
b. High School Text
c. Child's Novel
d. Story Book
e. Story Collection in 1 book
446. Adult Books
a. Single Biography or Autobiography
b. Multi Biography or Autobiography
c. Novel
d. Story Collection in one book
e. Textbook
f. Other Non-fiction
447. Other books
a. Cook
b. Diary or Journal (must include some
daily entries)
c. Foreign Language
d. Instruction Manual (small, soft cover)
e. Music (hardback)
f. Poetry
g. Reference
h. Scrapbook
j. Annual
k. Ledger (must contain some entries)
l. Travel Guide
436. Paper
60
m. Humor
n. Baby Book (must include some
entries)
p. Catalogue
q. Comic
r. Other than listed above
448. Periodical
a. Specialized Magazine
b. Popular Magazine
c. Newspaper
d. Almanac
e. Religious
f. Other
449. Sheet Music (neither book nor
instruction)
450. ‘In Memoriam’ Item
451. Announcement
452. Document or Deed (framed or matted)
453. State item
454. Map
455. Dance Card
456. Calendar
457. Correspondence (letter)
POSTCARDS
458. Postcards (not holiday)
a. Single Photo (people)
b. Single Photo (scenic)
c. Correspondence
d. Postcards in Folder
e. Collection in Album or scrapbook (see
rule 5)
f. Transportation
g. Architecture
h. Floral
j. Humor
k. Scenic (not photo)
l. Collection not in Album
m. Other than listed above
459. Holiday Postcard
a. New Year's Day
b. Valentine
c. Easter
d. Christmas
e. Birthday
f . Holiday other than listed above
g. Collection in Album or scrapbook (see
rule 5)
460. Greeting Cards
a. New Years
b. Valentine
c. Easter
d. Christmas
e. Birthday
f. Holiday Other
g. Anniversary/Wedding
h. Birth
i. Occasion Other
j. Collection in Album/Scrapbook
461. Historical Memorabilia
DIVISION X - PHOTOS
Single photos, prints, cards, etc. must be
framed, mounted, or encased in plastic for
easy handling or THEY WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
462. Photo Collection in album or scrapbook
(see rule 5)
Size of photos does not include frame or
matting
463. Photo, Portrait, Large
(over 5"x7" & under 15" x 24")
a. Individual
b. 2 or More
464. Photo, Portrait, Small
(5" x 7" or smaller)
a. Individual
b. 2 or More
465. Photo, (matted or framed)
a. Animals or Birds
b. People
c. Scenic
d. Transportation
466. Candid snapshots
a. Animals
b. People
c. Other
467. Other Medium (matted or framed)
a. Oil
b. Watercolor
c. ‘Hand’ Sketch
468. Print (matted or framed)
a. Animals or Birds
b. People
c. Scenic
d. Transportation
469. Daguerreotype or Tintype, framed or matted
DIVISION XI - CLOTHING
470. Clothing collection
471. Textile collection
472. Clothing, Baby
a. Bonnet
b. Coat
c. Dress
d. Slip
e. Shawl or Blanket
f. Shoes
473. Clothing, Children (not infant)
a. Boys Pants or Suit
b. Cap, Hat, or Bonnet
c. Coat
d. Girls Dress
e. Shoes
474. Clothing, Women
a. Coat
b. Blouse, Shirt, or Jacket
c. Dress or Suit
d. Gloves
e. Hat
f. Shawl
g. Shoes
h. Apron
j. Accessories
k. Other than listed above
475. Clothing, Men
a. Coat, Jacket or Suit
b. Hat or Cap
d. Accessories
476. Purse or Wallet, Men's
477. Purses, Women's
a. Beaded
b. Cloth
c. Leather
DIVISION XII—TEXTILES
478. Bedspread
479. Coverlet
480. Crocheted Item, not doily
481. Doilies
a. 12" & Over
b. Under 12"
482. Dresser Runner
483. Linen (fabric made from flax)
484. Accessories
a. Cane
b. Fan
c. Handkerchief
d. Umbrella
486. Piano Cover
487. Pillow Sham or Case
488. Quilt
489. Sewing
a. Basket
b. Accessories
c. Supplies
61
490. Tablecloth
a. Lace
b. Cloth
c. Crochet
491. Wall Hanging/tapestry
492. Clothes Hangers
493. Button Collection, (mounted)
494. Container for textiles or clothing
not listed in any other division
495. Sampler (framed)
496. Souvenir Pillow Cover
497. Quilt top
498. Other Textiles
DIVISION XIII - TOYS & GAMES
500. Collection
501. Bank
a. Metal
b. Glass or porcelain
502. Candy Container
503. Dishes, Toy
a. Glass or Porcelain
b. Tin
504. Dolls
a. Bisque
b. China, 12" & Over
c . China, Under 12"
d. Composition, 12" & Over
e. Composition, Under 12"
f. Miniature, Under 6"
g. Paper, Mounted
j. Kewpie
k. Collection
505. Doll Carriage
506. Doll Clothes
507. Toy Furniture
508. Games (i.e. marbles or jacks)
a. Boys
b. Girls
509. Puzzles
a. Jigsaw
b. Other than jigsaw
510. Transportation
a. Train
b. Truck
511. Toys
a. Boys (not listed elsewhere)
b. Girls (not listed elsewhere)
c. Stuffed
d. Animal (not stuffed)
e. Handmade
f.. Farm
g. Gun
h. Cast metal
j. Other than listed above
512. Doll Furniture
a. Bed
b. High chair
c. Other
DIVISION XIV - FURNITURE
520. Chair
521. Chair, Rocking
522. Chest or Box
523. Chest of Drawers, Small
524. Child's Chair or Rocker
525. Child's Not specified
526. Furniture Accessories
528. Lap Desk
529. Plant Stand
530. Stool, Piano
531. Stool, Other than piano
532. Phonograph, Working
533. Radio, Working
534. Sewing Machine
536. Table, under 3 ft. diam.
537. Trunk
538. Typewriter
DIVISION XV TACK & HARDWARE, MISC.
544. Carpenter’s Collection
545. Hardware Collection
546. Tack Collection
547. Automotive Item, not listed elsewhere
548. Bayonet
549. Bell
a. Animal
b. Sleigh
550. Bit
551. Bridle and Bit
552. Branding Iron
553. Leather Item, not listed elsewhere
554. Civil War Item
555. Cowboy
a. Clothing
b. Other than clothing
556. Doorknob
557. Flag
558. Knife
559. Lantern
560. Lariat or Rope
561. Horse Items
a. Harness
b. Collar
c. Hames
d. Double/single tree
e. Other
562. Locks & Handcuffs
563. Padlock & Key
564. Padlock - no Key
565. Military Item, pre WWII
566. Pistol
567. Powder Horn
568. Rifle
569. Saddle
570. Scales
571. Sporting Goods
a. Sport Item
b. Sport Equipment
572. Horse Shoes
573. Spurs
574. Sword
575. Shotgun
576. Tool
a. Automotive
b. Carpenter
c. Farm
d. Garden
e. Mining
f. Iron
g. Wooden
h. Saw
j. Other than listed above
577. Railroad Item
578. Hardware
a. Fixtures
b. Door hinges
579. License Plate
580. Artifacts -- Native American
a. Basket
b. Beadwork
c. Point, Single
d. Point, Collection of 6
e. Pottery
f. Stone Tool
g. Rug
581. Artifacts Other than Native American
582. Water Bag
583. Ice Tongs
584. Traps
585. Fishing Equipment
586. Keys
587. Insulator
a. Single
b. Collection
588. Axe/hatchet
589. Bow saw
590. Seeder
591. Shoe Cast
592. Cream Separator
593. Safety Glasses
594. Other
62
LIVESTOCK RULES
1. Exhibitors shall not attach evidence of
previous awards to any article or animal.
The only ribbons that may be displayed
are those won at this year’s Fair.
2. Exhibitors must, in all cases, be the bonafide owners of animals exhibited. A
transfer of ownership for the purpose of
exhibiting will debar any animals from
receiving premiums.
3. Exhibitors of livestock must learn from
the Superintendent the hours of judging,
parade and the time to be ready.
4. Exhibitors must make entries with the
distinct understanding that stock must be
brought to the show ring for awards, for
stock judging and parades at the request of
the Superintendent.
5. All exhibitors and their helpers are required to carry the registration certificates
for each animal into the show arena.
14.Exhibitors may make as many entries in
DEPARTMENT K - BEEF
each class as desired, except as specified
in the special rules of each department, but
no exhibitor will be allowed more than
two premiums in any class.
There will be a show for each breed of
cattle if there are at least 10 head from two
15.No animal may compete in more than one different farms. Any breeds not meeting
class or division, nor for more than one
this requirement will compete together in
premium, except as one of a pair, group,
the all other breeds division.
or championships, or except as otherwise
specified in special rules of departments
PREMIUMS: $25, $20, $15
OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK
Exhibitors are requested to get familiar with
rules & regulations of the fair in classes &
depts. applicable to their exhibits. Also the
General rules and regulations in the front of
book.
excluding classes 3, 6, 9, 11, 14, 17, 20 & 21
An entry fee of $5.00 per head will be
charged for individual classes and $5.00 per
entry for group classes with maximum of
four animals per pen.
1. Jr Heifer Calves-calved between Jan. 1,
2013 and Mar. 31, 2013.
2. Sr Heifer Calves-calved between Sept. 1,
1. Awards will be made according to the
2012 and Dec. 31, 2012
merits of exhibits. Judges are not required
to award three placings in any division or 3. Calf Champion & Reserve - Calf
6. Disrespect shown to any award or to any
class.
Champion Female - classes 1 & 2 judge by an exhibitor forfeits all awards
Rosette
made to him.
2. Owners of livestock are responsible for
the care of their animals. Entries should
4. Summer Yearling Heifers - calved be7. The management requires that all exhibibe made according to the schedule for
tween May 1, 2013 and Aug. 31, 2013
tors of livestock comply with the health
each particular fair.
regulations set forth in the special rules of
5. Spring Yearling Heifers - calved beeach Department.
3. Animals entered in 4-H and FFA are eligitween Mar. 1, 2013 and Apr. 30, 2013
ble to enter the open class if they meet
8. Every exhibitor of livestock is expected
6. Jr Champion & Reserve Jr Champion
open class requirements. 4-H and FFA
to keep his pens and stalls clean and saniFemale - classes 4 & 5 - Rosette
must pay open class entry fees and be
tary. Stalls and pens must be cleaned by
responsible for entry.
7. Jr Yearling Heifers-calved between Jan.
8:00 am each day and refuse disposed of
1, 2013 and Feb. 28, 2013
as the Superintendent may direct.
4. The same identical animal may NOT be
shown by a different exhibitor as a 4-H
8. Sr Yearling Heifers - calved between
9. An additional fee will be charged for late
project and/or as an FFA project.
Sept. 1, 2012 and Dec. 31, 2012
entries.
5. Exhibitors may make as many entries in
9.
Sr Champion & Reserve Sr Champion
10.The Fair Board reserves the right to order
each class as desired, but no exhibitor will
Female - classes 7 & 8 - Rosette
removed from the grounds any untrained,
be allowed more than 2 premiums in any
unmanageable or uncared for animals
one class.
10. Cow/calf: Calf must be cow’s natural
which endanger public safety, health or
calf. Calf to be no more than 250 days
property.
6. All dairy and beef animals must be broken
of age day of show. No age restriction
to lead and all others gentled enough to be
on cow. Calf not eligible to compete in
11. Animals exhibited or brought to the fairhandled with ease.
individual classes if shown with dam.
grounds must be disease free and drug
Pair is eligible for Grand & Reserve
free. Acceptance of all animals is subject 7. All bulls shall be properly tied with adeChampion Female
to veterinarian’s approval. Any deviation
quate ropes, halters, etc. and be firmly
secured or they may be removed from the
from this must be under the direction of a
11. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand
veterinarian. All out of State horses must
grounds by the management.
Champion Female - classes 3, 6, 9 & 10
have coggins test (within 6 mos.) and
- Rosette
8.
All
animals
to
compete
must
be
shown
in
health certificate (within 30 days)
the ring.
12. Jr Bull Calves - calved between Jan. 1,
12.There will be no cash premiums paid
2014 and Mar. 31, 2014
where there is no competition. Competi- 9. Management reserves the right to have all
4-H, FFA and Open Class animals in the
tion is defined as a contest for supremacy
13. Sr Bull Calves - calved between Sept. 1,
same quality classes shown simultaneousbetween two or more animals, products, or
2013 and Dec. 31, 2013
ly.
articles owned by separate exhibitors.
14. Calf Champion & Reserve Calf ChamTwo exhibits entered by the same person
10.Stalls must be cleaned by 8 am each day
pion Bull - classes 12 & 13 - Rosette
or household does not constitute competiand all refuse put in specific areas, or the
tion. No awards will be made for Chamexhibitor will forfeit awards. Sawdust
15. Summer Yearling Bulls - calved between
pions or Grand Champions where there is
will be available for a fee.
May 1, 2013 and Aug. 31, 2013
no competition. When a community inter11.Special
feed
and
sawdust
bedding
is
to
be
16.
Jr Yearling Bulls - calved between Jan.
est in the ownership of animals or articles
furnished by the exhibitor.
1, 2013 and Apr. 30, 2013
is apparent in the judgment of the Board,
competition will be considered not to
12.No open class livestock will be released
exist, although the actual ownership might
before 3 pm on Saturday.
be separate.
13.Pre-registration forms are due to fair13.CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION: If two
grounds office no later than July 25,
or more exhibitors are not competing in
2011. No stall space will be guaranteed
any breed, second money will be given
without pre-registration and will be
first, and third money as a second prize, or
designated by livestock superintendent
as Judge may award.
63
17. Jr Champion & Reserve Jr Champion
Bull - classes 15 & 16 - Rosette
10. Yearling Bull born between Sept. 1, 2011
and Aug. 31, 2012
18. Sr Yearling Bulls-calved between Sept.1,
2012 and Dec. 31, 2012
11. Junior Breeders: A combination of two
animals owned by exhibitor with at least
one breed by exhibitor.
19. 2 Year-Old Bulls calved between Jan. 1,
2012 and Aug. 31, 2012
20. Sr Champion & Reserve Sr Champion
Bull - classes 18 & 19 - Rosette
DEPARTMANT N - SWINE
PREMIUMS: $15, $10, $7
21. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand
Champion Bull - classes 14, 17 & 20
Rosette
An entry fee of $3.00 per head will be
charged for individual classes & $3 per entry
for group classes with maximum of 4 animals
22. Produce of Dam: Two animals, either sex, per pen.
from one dam to be shown in individual
1.Spring gilts born Mar. 1, 2012 to May 31,
classes to be eligible.
2013
23. Jr Get-of-Sire: Three animals all by one
2.Breeding gilts born Jan. 1, 2013 to Feb. 29,
sire, both sexes represented. From indi2013
vidual classes 1, 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 15 & 16
3.Sows born before Dec. 31, 2012
24. Sr Get-of-Sire: Four animals all by one
4.Grand Champion & Reserve Grand
sire, both sexes represented. From indiChampion Female-Rosette
vidual classes 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13,
15, 16, 18 & 19
5.Young boars born after Mar. 1, 2013
25. Prospect Steers weighing between 500 &
6.Boars born between Sept. 1, 2013 and Feb.
1,000 lbs.
29, 2014
26. Progress Steers weighing 1,001-1,150 lbs.
7.Grand Champion & Reserve Grand
27. Lightweight Market Steers weighing
Champion Male-Rosette
1,151 - 1,200 lbs.
8.Feeder pigs 219 lbs and under
28. Med. weight Market Steers weighing
9.Market hogs 220 lbs and over
1,201 - 1,250 lbs.
29. Light Heavyweight Market steers
DEPARTMENT O - SHEEP
Weighing 1,251 - 1,300 lbs.
30. Heavyweight Market steers weighing
PREMIUMS: $15, $10, $7
1,301 lbs. & over.
*An entry fee of $3.00 per head will be
charged for individual classes and $3.00 per
entry for group classes with maximum of four
DEPARTMENT L - DAIRY
animals per pen.
*All sheep entries will be clipped and
cleaned. No more than one inch of wool will
An entry fee of $5.00 per head will be charged be permitted on breeding stock. Feeder or fat
for individual classes and $5.00 per entry for
lambs shall have no more than 1/2-inch wool
group classes with maximum of four animals
at time of fair.
per pen.
1. Ewe Lambs born after Mar. 1, 2014
1. Jr Heifer Calf born between Mar. 1, 2013
2. Yearling Ewes born between Sept. 1,
and June 30, 2014
20113and Feb. 28, 2014
2. Fall Heifer Calf born between Dec. 1,
3. Aged Ewes born before Sept. 1, 2012
2013 and Feb. 29, 2014
PREMIUMS: $25, $20, $15 Except class 8
3. Sr Heifer Calf born between Sept. 1, 2013 4. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Champion Ewe- Rosette
and Nov. 30, 2013
4. Summer Yearling born between June 1,
2013 and Aug. 31, 2013
DEPARTMENT P
POULTRY & RABBITS
PREMIUMS $3, $2, $1
1. Coops to be furnished by the board. feed
and water and suitable containers to be
furnished by the exhibitor.
2. Owners must care for exhibits during the
time of fair or forfeit any prize money.
3. All exhibitors must be present at time of
judging, or exhibits will not be judged.
4. Judging on Friday.
5. No diseased animals will be accepted
POULTRY
DIVISION I - CHICKENS
BANTAM
01. Cockerel, male under 6 months
02. Pullet, female under 6 months
03. Rooster, male over 6 months
04. Hen, female over 6 months
05. 2 Pullets 1 Cockerel - $3, 2, $1
06. 2 Hens &1Rooster - $3, $2, $1
DIVISION II - CHICKENS, LARGE FOWL
Classes same as Division I
DIVISION III - DUCKS
09. Best Duck
10. Best Drake
DIVISION IV - GEESE
11. Best Goose
12. Best Gander
DIVISION V - TURKEYS
13. Best Hen
14. Best Tom
DIVISION VI - PEACOCKS
15. Best Hen
16. Best Cock
DIVISION VII - PIGEONS
17. Best Female
18. Best Male
RABBITS
5. Ram Lambs born after March. 1, 2014
DIVISION VIII - SMALL BREEDS
6. Rams born between Sept. 1, 2013 and Feb.
American, American Fuzzy Top, American
5. Jr Yearling born between Mar. 1, 2013 and 29, 2014
Sable, English Angora, French Angora, Satin
May 31, 20113
7. Rams born between Sept. 1, 2012 and Aug. Angora, Belgian Hare, Britannia Petite, Standard Chinchilla, Dutch, Dwarf Hotot, English
31, 2013
6. Winter Sr Yearling born between Dec. 1,
Spot, Flordia White, Harlequin, Havana, Him8. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Cham- alayan, Jersey Woolly, Lilac, Holland Lop,
2012 and Feb. 28, 2013
pion Ram-Rosette
Mini Lop, Netherland Dwarf, Polish, Mini
7. Sr Yearling born between Sept. 1, 2010
Rex, Rhinelander, Silver, Silver Marten, Tan
9.Produce of Dam: Two animals, either sex
and Nov. 30, 2010
01. Jr. Buck - 3-6 months
from one ewe (not twins)
8. Jr Champion & Reserve Jr Champion02. Jr. Doe - 3-6 months
Rosette
10. Get-of-Dam: Four animals all be one ram,
03. Sr. Buck - over 6 months
9. Bull Calf born between Sept. 1, 2013 and either sex.
July 1, 2014
11. Feeder Lambs weighing 89 lbs. and under 04. Sr. doe - over 6 months
12. Market Lamb weighing 90 lbs. and over.
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DIVISION IX - LARGE BREEDS
Giant Angora, Beveren, Californian, Champagne D'Argent, Cinnamon, Satin, Giant,
Chinchilla, American Chinchilla, Checkered
Giant, Creme D'Argent, Flemish Giant,
Hotot, English Lop, French Lop, New Zealand, Palomino, Silver Fox, Standard Rex
06. Pre-junior Buck- under 3 mos.
07. Pre-junior Doe - Under 3 mos.
08. Jr. Buck - 3-6 mos.
09. Jr. Doe - 3-6 mos.
10. Intermediate Buck - 6-8 mos.
11. Intermediate Doe - 6-8 mos.
12. Sr. Buck - over 8 mos.
13. Sr. Doe - over 8 mos.
large rosette. Also in livestock.
SEED POTATOES
30. Russets .................…….…….10
will be sent to the local advisor.
31. Bliss Triumph.......…….…….10
6. In the event premiums exceed the budget, 32. Norgold..................…….……10
the board reserves the right to pro-rate award 33. Targhee.................……….….10
money.
34. Any other early potatoes…....10
5.
All prize money not claimed at fair time
FFA LIVESTOCK
1. All rules of Junior Class Live8stock will
prevail in FFA market classes. All other livestock entries are entered according to open
class requirement.
2. Judging will be according to respective
fair schedules.
3. All market classes for sale will be judged
with 4-H. Premiums will be awarded on the
Danish judging system.
COMMERCIAL POTATOES
35. Russets......................................5
36. Bliss Triumphs....……..............5
37. Any other early potatoes……...5
Premiums-class 39-105: 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50
3rd-$1.25 4th-$1
39. Table Beets, pickling, 2” & under...5
40. Table Beets slicing 2"-3”…...... .5
DIVISION X-MEAT CLASS
41. Carrots, long-5 to 10”…….....…5
5. No premiums will be awarded on FFA
Any Mixed Breed - LARGE
market classes.
42. Carrots, half long-3 to 5……......5
16. Jr. Buck - 3-6 mos.
43. Onions, yellow...............…….....5
17. Jr. Doe - 3-6 months
SWINE, BEEF, SHEEP (not for sale)
44. Onions, white ...……………......5
18. Intermediate Buck - 6-8 mos.
GOATS, DAIRY, POULTRY AND RABBITS: Same classes/premiums as Open Class 45. Onions, white pickling....…......10
19. Intermediate Doe - 6-8 mos.
46. Radishes, red.…………..….....10
FFA CROPS
20. Sr. Buck - over 8 mos.
47. Radishes, white.……………...10
THRESHED GRAINS AND LEGUMES
21. Sr. Doe - over 8 mos.
22. Meat Pen - to consist of 3 fryers- same
Premiums-class 1 to 13: 1st-$2.50 2nd-$1.00 48. Parsnips, any variety……….......5
49. Turnips, table……………….....5
3rd-$.75 4th-$.50
ages. $3, $2, $1
50. Turnips, field………………......5
1. Any white spring wheat........…2.qts.
DIVISION XI - BEST IN SHOW The best of
51. Cabbage……………........2 heads
breed in Division VIII and IX will be eligible 2. Any red spring wheat….......…2 qts.
to participate
52. Cabbage, red…………....2 heads
3. Any hard red winter wheat. ...2.qts.
53. Corn, sweet………….…....5 ears
23. Grand Champion - Rosette
4. Any white winter wheat …......2.qts.
54. Corn, field…………............5 ears
24. Reserve Champion - Rosette
5. Any white oats..………...........2 qts.
55. Corn, Indian…………….....5 ears
6.. Any barley........………......….2 qts.
56. Popcorn…………….......….5 ears
7. Peas, smooth.….....….............2 qts.
57. Cucumbers, under 2 inches.......10
08. Peas, wrinkled.....………........2 qts.
All FFA will be held at Downey Fair
58. Cucumbers, 2" to 5”…….......…5
09. Beans, Pinto....……….....…...2 qts.
Vay Jensen - Advisor, Marsh Valley High
59 . Cucumbers, over 5"……............5
10. Beans, Great Northern….........2 qts.
School
60. Lettuce………………......2 heads
11.
Beans,
other
variety…….........2
qts.
ENTRY TIMES: Everything except livestock: Tues. 8am to 2pm
61. Kohlrabi………………….........5
12. Alfalfa ....…… …….……....... 2 qts.
Livestock Only: Wednesday: See schedule
62. Swiss Chard………..........2 heads
13. Red Clover ..………….............2 qts.
page:
63. Peppers, mango…………..........5
RELEASE TIME: Saturday 3 pm
Premiums-classes 16-26 - 1st-$3 2nd-$2
64. Peppers, pimento…………........5
RULES
3rd$1
65. Peppers, chili. …………….......5
1.Entries must have been produced on the
16. Sheaf of wheat, bearded
66. Peppers,, any variety …….........5
farm operated by FFA members or his/her
17. Sheaf of wheat, plain
parents.
67. Pumpkins, field…………….......2
18. Sheaf of barley
68. Pumpkins, pie.........……….......2
2. Entries in both agriculture and livestock
19. Sheaf of oats
shall be limited to active FFAmembers in
69. Squash, acorn ...........……….....
good standing in their local chapters, & regu- 20. Sheaf of clover seed
70. Squash, hubbard.......……..........2
larly enrolled as students of agricultural
21. Sheaf of alfalfa seed
education in Bannock County. Ag students
71. Squash, golden hubbard.…........2
who graduated last June are eligible to com- 22. Sheaf of grass-Brome
72. Squash, banana ......……….........2
pete and exhibit. New fall students registered 23. Sheaf of grass-Timothy
73. Squash, summer crookneck.........2
in Ag are eligible.
24. Sheaf of grass-Orchard
74. Squash, white scalloped ...….....2
3. All sheaves exhibited must be at least
25. Sheaf of grass-Crested
75. Squash, zucchini....………..........2
2’’ in diameter through the middle of the
stalk. Sheaves not meeting this measurement 26. Sheaf of alfalfa
76. Squash, buttercup..………..........2
will not be given an award.
Premiums- classes 29-37: 1st-$2.50 2nd-$2
77. Squash, any other variety............2
3rd-$1.50 4th-$1
4. The FFA exhibitor who accumulates the
78. Tomatoes, red slicing..……........5
most ribbon points in crops will be given a
29. Sugar beets....................………5
FFA
65
79. Tomatoes, green....…………......5
80. Tomatoes, cherry......……….....10
81. Tomatoes, pear...………….......10
82. Tomatoes, any other .…........….5
83. String beans, green……....10 pods
84. String beans, yellow…......10 pods
85. String beans, purple..….....10 pods
86. Green Peas .....…….…......10 pods
87. Cantaloupe.......…..……….....…2
88. Watermelons, mature………......2
89. Rhubarb ....…………........5 stalks
90. Sunflowers.......………….....…..2
91. Apples, Wealthy ...…………......5
92. Apples, Macintosh Reds …….....5
93. Apples, Transparent..……….......5
94. Apples, Delicious ...……..….......5
95. Apples, Jonathan......…….......….5
96. Apples, any other variety.............5
97. Plums, Green Gage....……........10
98. Plums, Blue Damson......……..10
99. Plums, Satsuma or other............10
100. Italian Prunes ..…………...…10
101. Strawberries.....…………........10
102. Raspberries ....……………..10
103. Crab Apple .................………..5
104. Pears, Winter......……....……...5
105. Pears, Summer........…….....…..5
LARGEST SPECIMEN - 1st-$3, 2nd-$2,
3rd-$1.50, 4th-$1
107. Pumpkin
108. Squash
109. Red potato
110. White potato
111. Cucumber
112. Sugar beet
113. Table beet
114. Onion
115. Apple
116. Ear of corn
117. Sunflower
118. Cabbage
119. Turnip
120. Kohlrabi
121. Any novelty product:
FLOWERS
Premiums-classes 122-145: 1st-$2, 2nd$1.50, 3rd-$1.25, 4th-$1
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
Asters..............…………….....5
Bachelor Buttons…......bouquet
Cactus ..............…..………….1
Carnations........……………...5
Chrysanthemums ...…......3 to 5
Cosmos ...........…….....bouquet
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
Dahlia.............…………….....1
Daisy...............…………..…..7
Gladiolus.........……………....5
Marigolds .........…………..…5
Pansies ........……….…..…….9
Petunias..…………......bouquet
Phlox..…......………..…..3 to 5
Plant, hanging .....….....……...1
Plant, potted.........……….…..1
Rose .................……………...1
Salvia........………........…3 to 5
Snapdragons ........……...5 to 7
Sweet Peas....………....bouquet
Tuberous Begonia. .............….1
Violet, African ....……......…..1
Zinnias.....……….….....bouquet
Other
Arrangements
*Items made of wood-boxes, benches,
saw horses, etc.
*And other like items
1st - $15, 2nd - $12, 3rd - $10, 4th - ribbon
Class 5 - Exhibits to be judged together
*Grain feeder large and complex types
*Grill guard
*Roll bar
*Small general purpose trailer, 10' long
and under
*Stow box large and complex items
*Watering trough complex type and
automatic
*Welding or cutting tables large
*Work or carpenter's bench
1st - $25, 2nd - $18, 3rd - $15, 4th - ribbon
*Flat bed for pick-up
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS
*Large general purpose trailer over 10'long
Basis for judging: Practicability, 35%; Qual- *Stock trailer
ity of Workmanship, 50%; Amount of
*Horse trailer
Work, 15%.
*Pipe trailer
*Machine trailer
*Articles, repaired in some way
*Stock truck panels, 1 1/2 ton size and up
*Handle replacement
*Large machinery trailer
*Hammers, axes, sledges, picks, pitchforks
*Sharpening small tools
1st-$40, 2nd-$30, 3rd-$20
*And other like items and work
1st - $8, 2nd - $7 3rd - $6, 4th - ribbon
*Mounted exhibits of six or more items
on a board
1st - $10, 2nd - $8, 3rd - $6
*Branding iron
*Saddle rack
*Small hand tools
*Cold chisel
*Stools
MAIN EXHIBIT BUILDING
*Feed Scoop
*Hay hooks
*Jack stand
*Nail box
*Other like items
1st - $10, 2nd - $8, 3rd - $6, 4th - ribbon
*Block table
*Gate
*Hay feeder
*Ladder general purpose
*Playground equipment
*Show box
*Tool box
*Watering troughs
PRESSURE CANNER
LID CHECKS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4
9AM TO NOON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5
2:30-4:00 PM
$3.00
BRING ONLY YOUR LID
AND GASKET
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A Big “Thank You” to all Our Supporters!!
BANNOCK COUNTY
Advancing Rural America’s Success
Basic American Foods
Beckstead Harvesting
Dave Finklenburg
D & S Transport
Sierra Homes
Gene Lish
3 R’s Tire
Del Monte Meats
A-1 Dist
Dell’s Mtn Electric
A- B - See Vision
Dewayne & Linda Whitworth
Advantage Plus C.U.
Diamond T Ranch
Agri-Service
DL Evans
Allen Drug
Don Bosworth
Alpine Animal Hospital
Doug Repair
Anderson Custom Pack
Downey Food Center
Aquatech LLC
Dr Stephen Sutton
Art & Marian Danielson
Dr Brandon Bloxham
Ascent Construction
R Van Dyke
Auto Image
Farm Bureau
Automotive Supply
Farm Bureau Doug Johnson
Bank of Commerce
Gary & Eva Meeriderink
Bank of Idaho
Gene Lish
Glen & Pauling Nielsen
Big Bear Mechanical
Grayden Staley
Big O Tire
GU3 Inc (Doug Guthrie)
Bingham Coop
Hub International
Bishirat Market
Idaho Central C.U.
Blackfoot Animal Shelter
Idaho Grain Inspection
Brad Bybee
Idaho Power
Brandi Townsend
Idaho Salvage
Brent Abbott
IFA
Brett Yearsley
Implement
CAL Ranch
Industrial Piping
Chade Criddle
Infinity Dance Studio
Christiansen Implement
Ireland Bank
City of Inkom
Jack Garret JR
Cody Redford
Jacks Tire
Conestoga Leisure
Jennifer Lacy
(Greystone)
Jenny Wilding
CS Repair
Jim & Carol Gutherie
Custome Cabinet
Joel McQuivey
Cyndi Anderson
John Deere
Dan & Canda Dimick
Johnson Property
Dan Bull
Jordan & Company CPA
Dave Hall
Joyce Spillane
Dave Price Ins
Kelly & Ladene Fly
Deaton & Cmpany
Kenworth
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Thanks to all who contributed the
2015 Belt Buckles!
MV Storage
Ryan Hull Valley
Nissian Kia
Argonomics
Norm & Melba Nicholas
Ryan Hull Valley Wide
Paige Armstrong
Salmon River Stages
Palmer Ranch
Sandee & Curtice
Mathews
Partner Steel
Pat & Lynn Lish
Payne Engineering
Perkins
Pats Custom Meat
Physician Immediate
Care
Pioneer
Pocatello Eye Care
Potelco
Precision Automotive
Preston Chiropractic
Prof Reality Services
Rapid Creek B & B
Ray & Laurie Malott
Red Pony
Rex Nielsen
Scott & Diane Henderson
Scott and Allyn Smith
Shaw Auto Parts
Shawn’s Market
Short Stop Grocery
Shoshone Bannock
Tribe
Sierra Homes
Simplot
Smiles Automotive
Solomon’s Service
Standlee Hay
Sunny Side Lane
Syngerta
Tanabell Health
Services
Fin
Theuers Meat
Rick & Penny Nicholes
Thomas Meat
Rick Armstrong
Thomas Merc
Roche Electric Inc.
Thor Gunderson
Ron Lloyd
Tint & Trim &
Auto Glass
Duben & JoAnn DuPont
Rug Rat Flooring
Ruth Burrup
NF Davis Ranch
Ireland Bank Downey
Rod & Darle Thompson
Ryan & Brittnie Young
Cody & Danielle Miller
Big Bear Mechanical
C& M Henerson Ranch
Ralph Wheatley
Farm Bureau - Jonathen Jensen, Doug Johnson, Derald
Armstrong
Sign A Rama
Richard T Ockley allegis
Rory & Sandy Barnes
Karl Anderson
Randy & Catelle Ghezzi
Curtis & JoDeana Dunn
Bisharat Market
Steve & Keedrin Criddle
Khris & Michelle Kofford
Jerry Dunn in memory of Gerald Dunn
Kara & Ryan Lloyd
Chesterfield Livestock
Prime Time Auction
Tom Barnes
Truck Auto
Twyla Health
86
MARKET SALE CONTRIBUTORS
GOLD
SPONSORS
Dr. Brandon Bloxham
Simplot
Les Schwab
Idaho Storage
3 R’s Tire
Milt Ward
BJ Barnes
Valley Wide Coop
Mike Caldwell UU Ranch
Michelin Tire
CAL Ranch
Idaho Grain Inspection
HJW-Sierra Homes
Kenworth SLC
USA Fertilizer
Western Pipe Fabrication
SILVER
SPONSORS
Watkin O Truciking
Hub International
LKQ
L&L Storage
Jim & Carol Gutherie
Randy Ghezzi
May, Rammel, Thompson
Atty.
Larsen Dental
Jim Burrup
Lin Whitworth
Karen Price
Linda & Duane Whitworth
Keyline Auto
Long Bluff Stone
Mels Automotive
Loren & Roberta Dunn
Pat & Lynn Lish
Mai-Realty/Remax
R&J Auto
Mandarin House
Richard T Ockey Ins
Monsanto
Rug Rat Flooring
Mountain West Truck Center
Scott & Allyn Smith
Paige Armstrong
Shaw Autoparts
Pam Wake
State Farm Tony McLaughlin
Pamela Goodliffe DMD
Sunnyside Sinclair
Payne Engineering
Thomas merc
Phil Meador Subaru
Wes & Tami Kent
Pocatello Eye Care
Arcade
Professional Realty Services
Betty & Pat Starkey
Purple Moon Crystal Co.
Bi-Low Market
Rapid Creek B&B
Brandi Greenwook
Red Pony
Cheryl Anderson
Doug’s Repair
Rocky Mountain Carpet
Clean
Chuckwagon
Marsh Valley Motormart
Rory & Sandy Barnes
Matkin Auto
Shante’s Service
Precision Auto
The Mart
Vitalix John Labroche
Tint-n-Trim
Advantage Plus CU
Tom Barnes
Auto Image Auto Sales
Townsend Tile
Bear River Animal Hospital
Wiegman Concrete
Big Bear Mechanical
Wilk’s Funeral Home
Buffalo Wild Wings
Blu Fuel
Chubbuck Custom Cabinet
Bret Yearsley
City of Inkom
Cole Chevrolet
Costco
Denny’s Wrecker
CR Fence
DR Stephen Sutton
Dan Bull Dean Schmitt
Northwest Irrigation
Downata Hot Springs
Pocatello Cycle
DR David Donaldson
Royal Hotel
Dr Rufus Can Dyke
Cornelison Funeral Home
Dr Summers Ortodontics
Doug Johnson
Eldon & Marcia Payne
Michael Jewelers
Eli Townsend
A B See Vision
First American Title
Alliance Title
Fourtrax Excavating
Automotive Supply
Gordon VanTassel
Bates Insurance
Dr Jack & Kale Mooney
Christiansen Equipment
Industrial Pipe & Weld
Shandell & Marshall Baker
B&G Plumbing
Bisharat
Bringhurst Dental
Dr. Bryce Larsen
Graydyn Shaley
Greystone Manor
H2 Properties
Idaho Central CU
Idaho Power
IFA
Mound Valley Cattle
Salmon River Stage
All American Roofing
Alpine Animal Hospital
Jordan & Company
3 Season Environmental
Connection CU
Inkom City
MOC Propane
Kent Hadley
Bannock County Farm Bureau
Kenworth Pocatello
Bank of Commerce
DL Evans Bank
Bingham Coop
Kristine Babb
Market Sale Committee
Mike Caldwell UU Ranch
McNabb Trucking
Dave Hall
Jacks Tire
Partner Steel
Valley Implement
BRONZE
SPONSORS
Valley Oil
Perkins Restraunt
Randy Kress Ins
Southeast Idaho Ortho
Village Mart
Solomon Service
GU3
Phil Custom Cutting Downey
Ireland Bank
Agri-Services
Anderson Custom Meat
Aqua Tech
Art & Marian Danielson
Courtesy Ford
Deaton & Co
Downey City
Western Trailer
Downey Food Center
Joyce Dunn
Garret Meenderink
Pioneer Equipment
Glen & Pauline Nielsen
Short Stop
Gramps Auto Repair
Michael Burrup
Parkinson Seed
Physicians Immidiate Care
Powells Body Shop
Praxair
Preston Chiropractic
Riverwalk Thai Food
Robert & Alena Christiansen
Ron Keller Tire
Scott & Diane Henderson
Stoltz Equipment
Sygenta
The Dance Bag
Todd Hunzeker Ford
Valorie Tillotson
Westmark CU
Infinity Dance
Resale Goat
Commercial Tire
Kyle & Jessica Wade
Dave’s Glass
Idaho Rock & Sand
Kevin Degn Fb
Larry Eldridge
Kyle Dahlke
Del Monte Meat
Don Bosworth
Lynda Burryp
Orthel Agency
Ruben & JoAnn Dupont
Shave Pharmacy
Thor Gunderson
Quigley’s Tire
Rancy Wheatley
Stanton Yearlsley
Dan Lewis
Joyce Spillane
Olivea Farey
Pro Barbers
Nte Pavlis
Portneuf River Outfitters
Dr Ryan Bell
87
DAIRY CATTLE
Class #
CSS
CSI
CSJ
Class #
CQ1
CQ2
CQ3
CQ4
Senior Showmanship (15-18)
Intermediate Showmanship (12-14)
Junior Showmanship (8-11)
Breeding
Junior heifer calf born after 3/1/15
Fall heifer calf born 12/1/14-2/28/15
Senior heifer calf born 9/1/14-11/30/14
Summer yearling born 6/1/14-8/31/14
CQ5
Junior yearling born /1/14-5/31/14
CQ6
CQ7
CQ8
CQ9
CQ11
CQ11
CQ12
CQ13
Winter senior yearling born 12/1/14-2/28/15
Senior yearling born 9/1/14-11/30/14
2 year old cows born 9/1-13-8-31-14
3 year old cows born 9/1/12-8/31/13
4 year old cows born 9/1/11-8/31/12
Aged cows born before 9/1/10
Dry cows (2 years and older)
Bull calf born 9/1/14-7/1/15
Junior breeder - a combination of two animals
owned by exhibitor with at least one bred by
CQ14 exhibitor
DOG
Class #
XDA
XDB
XDC
XDD
XDE
XDF
XDG
Class #
Senior Showmanship
Novice - first year project
Open - second year project
Advanced open class
Intermediate Showmanship
Obedience
XD1A Phase 1 - Beginner Class A on leash
XD1B Phase 1 - Beginner Class B on leash
XD2 Phase II - Grad. Beginner on & off leash
XD3 Phase III - Novice on & off leash
Junior Showmanship
XD4
XD5
XD6
XD7
Phase IV - Grad. Novice on & off leash, leash
Phase V - Open All off leash
Phase VI - Pre-utility all off leash
Phase VII - Utility all off leash
RABBIT
Class #
Class #
RSS
RSI
RSJ
Senior Showmanship (15-18)
Intermediate Showmanship (12-14)
Junior Showmanship (8-11)
RQ1
RQ2
RQ3
RQ4
Breeds under 9 Lbs.
(max. senior ideal weight)
Senior Buck (6 months and older)
Senior Doe (6 months and older
Junior Buck (under 6 months)
Junior Doe (under 6 months)
Breeds under 9 Lbs.
(min. senior ideal weight)
RQ5 Senior Buck (8 months and older)
RQ6 Senior Doe (8months and older)
RQ7 Intermediate Buck (6-8 months)
RQ8 Intermediate Doe (6-8 months)
RQ9 Junior Buck (3-6 months)
RQ10 Junior Doe (3-6 months)
88
2015 BANNOCK COUNTY ANIMAL CLASS REGISTRATION
**Due at the 4-H Office, Friday, July 21 by 5:00 pm**
Name________________________________________ Age on Jan 1, 2015_________________
Jr., 8-11 yrs.
Inter. 12-14 yrs.
Sr. 15 -18 yrs.
Phone # _________________________________
***All animal entries must have a tag # or tattoo
*** All exhibitors must list one showmanship class per species
*Please only use one entry per space
Species
Class
Tag # or Tattoo
Breed
Ex. Beef
BQ6
#356
Angus
Ex. Swine
HQ1
#245
Hampton
89
90

2015 Bannock County Fair Book

Transcription

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