Curry County Events Center

Transcription

The Curry County Fair will not be responsible for items
left at the Fair Grounds and/or Events Center after
4:00 pm on Sunday, August 21, 2016
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“THIS IS OUR COUNTRY”
Curry County Fair Schedule of Events
(Schedule subject to change without notice)
Celebrate over 100 years of Curry County - stop by Pioneer Village at the Indoor Pavilion
Monday, August 15 - Entry Day
6:00 am - 11:30 am ................................................ Junior Livestock entries accepted
6:00 am - 11:30 am ............................................ Weigh and classify all Market Swine
8:00 am - 6:00 pm ........................... Home Arts Entries accepted, Home Arts Building
8:00 am - 6:00 pm ...................... Flower Show entries accepted, Home Arts Building
8:00 am - 6:00 pm ......................... Agriculture exhibits accepted, Agriculture Building
8:00 am - 6:00 pm 4-H, FFA Poultry & Rabbit entries accepted, Poultry & Rabbit Barn
11:30 am ................................................................... Weigh and classify Swine ends
1:00 pm ................................................ Weigh and classify Lambs followed by Goats
3:00 pm ....................................................... Weigh and pregnancy test Diary Heifers
5:00 pm ............................................................................. Weigh and classify Steers
6:00 pm ............................................ Agriculture Building closed for entry processing
6:00 pm ............................................. Home Arts Building closed for entry processing
Tuesday, August 16 KRMQ Big 101.5 Classic Hits
Rooney & Moon Broadcasting
8:00 am .................................................... Open Horse Show, Mounted Patrol Arena
8:00 am - 4:00 pm ........................................... Agriculture Building closed for judging
8:00 am - 4:00 pm ........................................... Home Arts Building closed for judging
9:30 am ....................... Curry County bred Swine show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
10:00 am ....................................... 4-H, FFA Poultry Judging, Poultry & Rabbit Barn
10:00 am .......................................... Dairy Showmanship Practice, Old Grass Arena
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm .......................................... Antique Showcase open, Old House
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ......................................... Agriculture building and exhibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm .............................................................. Home Arts exhibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ............ Commercial Barn and Indoor Pavilion and exhibits open
4:30 pm ....................................... Booster Swine Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
5:00 pm ............................... Junior Market Swine Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
5:00 pm - Midnight ................................................. Carnival open - Food Bank Night
(with 2 cans of food, wristband is $25.00 - without food - wristbands $30 each)
5:30 pm .......................................... Fables of the West Strolling Comedian, Midway
6:00 pm - 6:45 pm ....................................................... Fire Stryker Dragon, Midway
6:00 pm ............................................................. Aussie Kingdom, Entertainment Slab
6:30 .......................................... Dog Agility and Meet the Breeds, Grass Show Arena
7:00 pm ................................ Talent Show, Dance Pavilion - Sponsored by KRMQ
7:30 pm ..................................................... Pet Costume Contest, Grass Show Arena
8:00 pm - Midnight ..................................................... DJ and Dance, Dance Pavilion
9:00 pm - 9:45 pm .......................... Fables of the West Strolling Comedian, Midway
9:30 pm ....................................................................... Fire Stryker Dragon, Midway
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Wednesday, August 17 - Dollar Ride Night - Military Appreciation Day
8:30 am ....... Booster Junior Replacement Dairy Heifer Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
9:00 am ...... Junior Replacement Dairy Heifer Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
4:00 pm ..... Military appreciation meal for active duty, Oldest House in Curry Co.
4:30 pm ............................ Junior Market Goat Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ...................................... Antique Showcase open, Old House
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ..................................... Agriculture Building and exibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm .................................... Home Arts Building and exhibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm .... Commercial Barn and Indoor Pavilion Building and exibits open
5:00 pm ............................................................................... Pin Up contest, Dance Pavilion
5:30 pm .................................... Booster Lamb Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
6:00 pm ..................................... Junior Market Lamb Show, Kevin Roberts Arena
5:00 pm ......................................................... Team Roping, Mounted Patrol Arena
5:00 pm - Midnight ................ Carnival open / Dollar Ride Night ($1 per ride / per person)
7:00 pm .......................................................... Rabbit Judging / Show, Rabbit Barn
7:30 pm ........................................ Little Miss Curry County Pageant, Dance Pavilion
9:00 pm - 9:45 pm .......................... Fabels of the West Strolling Comedian, Midway
Thursday, August 18 - Special Needs Day
9:00 am ....................... Curry County Bred Lamb Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
10:00 am - 2:00 pm ....................................................... Special Needs Day Activities
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ..................................... Agriculture Building and exibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm .................................... Home Arts Building and exhibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ........... Commercial Barn and Indoor Pavilion and exhibits open
5:30 pm ............................ Junior Breeding Cattle Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
6:00 pm ................................ Junior Market Steer Show, Kevin Roberts Show Arena
5:00 pm - Midnight ...................... Carnival open - Thrifty Nickel American Classified Night
(4 wristbands for $60.00 with coupon from the Thrifty Nickel American Classified
Without coupon wristbands $30 each.) No copies or e-mail copies accepted
6:30 pm ................................................... Little Buckaroo Rodeo, Grass Show Arena
8:00 pm .............................................. Tejano Concert, Curry County Events Center
Featuring Siggno and Grupo Vision opening
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Friday, August 19 - KCLV DAY 99.1 Todays Best Country
Zia Broadcasting
9:30 am .... Junior Livestock Sale Meeting, Presentation of 4-H Home Economics and
General Projects Sweepstakes Award Winners, Curry County Event Center
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ......................................... Agriculture Building and exhibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ......................................... Home Arts Building and exhibits open
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm ..... Commercial Barn and Indoor Pavilion Building exhibits open
5:00 pm - Midnight ................................................... Carnival open - $30 Wristbands
5:00 pm ........................ KCLV Celebrity Entertainment, Curry County Events Center
6:00 pm ......................................................... Salsa Contest Judging, Indoor Pavilion
6:30 pm ..................................... Junior Livestock Sale, Curry County Events Center
7:30 pm ........................................................ Mud Bog Races, Mounted Patrol Arena
9:00 pm - 9:45 pm .......................... Fables of the West Strolling Comedian, Midway
10:00 pm .................................................. Will Banister, Curry County Events Center
Saturday, August 20 - Youth and Pioneer Day - Southwest Cheese Day
9:00 am .................... 17th Annual Great American Turtle Race, Kevin Roberts Arena
10:00 am - 10 pm ............................................. Antique Showcase open, Old House
10:00 am - 10:00 pm ...................................... Agriculture Building and exhibits open
10:00 am - 10:00 pm ...................................... Home Arts Building and exhibits open
10:00 am - 10:00 pm ......... Commercial Barn and Indoor Pavilion and exhibits open
10:00 am - 12:00 noon .......................................................... Old Timer Celebration,
with Singer Jeff Gore, Curry County Events Center
10:30 - 2:00 pm ........................................................................... Youth Day Activities
12:00 Noon .............................. Old Timers Luncheon, Curry County Events Center
12:00 Noon - 12:00 Midnight .................................... Carnival Open - $30 Wristband
10:00 am - 12:00 noon ............................. SOUTHWEST CHEESE TRUCK PULL Curry County Events Center Parking
2:00 pm ............................................................................. Livestock entries released
5:00 pm .... SOUTHWEST CHEESE “CUT THE CHEESE” Contest - Indoor Pavilion
7:30 pm ........................................................ Mud Bog Races, Mounted Patrol Arena
8:00 pm ............................................ Country Concert, Curry County Events Center
Featuring Cory Morrow - Shane Smith and the Saints opening
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Sunday, August 21
ALL HOME ARTS
AG EXHIBITS
CHECKS
WILL BE RELEASED
FROM
2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
All checks not picked up or cashed within 120
days shall be void
THE CURRY COUNTY FAIR WILL NOT BE
RESPONSIBLE FOR ITEMS LEFT ON THE
FAIRGROUNDS OR EVENTS CENTER
AFTER 4:00 pm, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016
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Table of Contents
CURRY COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS .......................................... 3-5
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK BUYERS ....................................................................... 9-13
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE ................................................................................ 14
CURRY COUNTY FAIR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
and CURRY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ..................................................... 15
CURRY COUNTY FAIR - DEMOGRAPHICS ....................................................... 16
CURRY COUNTY FAIR General Rules and Regulations .............................. 17-18
LIVESTOCK DIVISION, Luther Dunlap and Janelle Duffy, Supt. ................... 19-20
Horses:
Open Horse Show, Lexie Myers, Supt. ........................................................... 21
Poultry Division, Don Wiley, Supt. ..................................................................... 22-23
Rabbit Division, Don Wiley, Supt. ........................................................................... 24
AGRICULTURAL DIVISION ................................................................................. 25
Exhibit Booths:
Community Booths .............................................................................. 26
County Wide Booths ........................................................................... 26
Service Club Booths ........................................................................... 26
FFA Booths ........................................................................................ 27
FCCLA Booths ................................................................................... 27
4-H Club Booths ................................................................................. 28
School Booths .................................................................................... 28
Individual Agricultural Exhibits - Bryan Niece, Supt. ........................................... 29-35
HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION, Glenda Belcher, Supt. ................................... 36-37
Photography, .................................................................................................... 38-41
Baked Products, .............................................................................................. 42-43
Junior Baking - Open Class, ........................................................ 43-44
Food Preservation, .......................................................................................... 45-50
Adult Crafts, .................................................................................................... 51-53
Special Skills Crafts, ..................................................................... 54-56
Junior Crafts, .................................................................................................... 57-61
Clothing,
.................................................................................................... 62-65
Needlecraft, .................................................................................................... 65-76
Flower Show, ................................................................................................... 77-83
Adult Art,
.................................................................................................... 84-85
Junior Art, .................................................................................................... 86-87
JUNIOR DIVISION, General Rules ....................................................................... 88
Junior Livestock, Luther Dunlap and Janelle Duffy, Supt. ...................................... 89
Junior Beef Cattle, Eric Denton, Supt., Jace Denton Asst. Supt. ............................. 90
Dept. I. Junior Swine, Rick Wooley, Supt., Josh Wooley, Asst. Supt. .............. 91
Dept. III Junior Replacement Dairy Cattle, Danny Allen, Supt. ..................... 92
Dept. IV. Junior Sheep, Jay Lynn Blackburn, Supt. ......................................... 93
Curry County Bred Lamb Show, Jay Lynn Blackburn, Supt.
Dept. V. Showmanship ................................................................................... 94
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Dept. VI.
Junior Market Goats (Cabrito), ......................................................... 94
Dept. VII. FFA Farm Mechanics Contest, Terry Whitener, Supt. ...................... 95
4-H HOME ECONOMICS and GENERAL PROJECT DIVISION
Jena Rush, Supt ......................................................................................... 96-114
4-H Home Economics and General Project Sweepstakes Award
Clothing & Needlecraft,
Foods,
Open Exhibits,
Educational Exhibits, Photography,
4-H OPEN CLASS ..................................................................................... 114 -117
TALENT CONTEST, Mike Summers and Lisa Zakery, KRMQ Radio 101.5. .............. 118
LITTLE BUCKAROO RODEO, Lexie Myers, Supt. ........................................... 118
CURRY COUNTY PET COSTUME CONTEST, .............................................. 119
TEAM ROPING, Bobby Speer, Supt. ................................................................. 119
DOG OBEDIENCE & AGILITY DEMONSTRATION / MEET THE BREEDS ....... 119
SPECIAL NEEDS DAY ACTIVITIES
Lexie Myers, Supt. ........................................................................................ 120
YOUTH DAY, Plateau and KWKA/KTQM, Sponsors, J.R. Jacobs, Supt. ...... 121-122
Pin Up Contest .................................................................................................... 123
Salsa Making Contest .......................................................................................... 123
Cheese Carving, ................................................................................................. 124
LITTLE MISS CURRY COUNTY FAIR PAGEANT ............................................. 124
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A SPECIAL THANK YOU IS EXTENDED TO THE BUYERS
WHO SUPPORTED THIS OUTSTANDING SALE
6 Star Buyers
Bender GM World
Clovis Buyer’s Club
Southern Draw Dairy
Palla,Inc.
new Mexico Bank & Trust
One Stop Feed
Jay Bowers Construction
Farm Credit of New Mexico
Byers Livestock Auction
5 Star Buyers
Ranchvale Buyers Club
Melrose Buyers Club
Texico Buyers Club
Runyan Cattle Co.
Norris Electric
Southwest Cheese
Joe Van Ruetten
4 Star Buyers
Fuller Supply Co. Inc
TLM Express
Circle K Cattle
Clover Knolls Dairy
Clovis Livestock
Hamilton Auto Group
R&S Hydraulics
The Bank of Clovis
Do-Rene Dairy
Don Oppliger
3 Star Buyers
Lane Norris
Franklin Family
Arrowhead Dairy
Rajen Dairy
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Select Milk Producers
Carl Hahn
Dairy Direct
Gavilon Grain
Farm Credit of America
2 Star Buyers
Tidenberg Welding
Curry County Fertilizer & Feed
Ken Morgan
Boles Livestock
3-M Angus
Cal-MaineFoods Inc.
Wilbur Ellis Co.
Fry&Cox
Wayne & Linda Palla
Citizens Bank of Clovis
Circle of Love
Albin Smith
Loper Systems & Nutrition
Pat Woods
Heritage Farms
Freita’s Milk Testing
Highland Dairy
Tim & Dana Foote
James R. Townson
Capstone Commodities
Wright’s Amusement
Purina Animal Nutrition
Woodward Accountants of New
Caprock Wind
Plateau
Bella Terra
Creightons Town & Country
Dairy Nutrition & Consulting
Dairy Farmers of America
Don Pool Family
Landmark Title
Bennett Land Co.
Eastern New Mexico State Fair
Four Rivers Equipment
Juli Hutchin’s-Zoetis
Red Rock Oil
1 Star Buyers
Eric Palla
Pipkin Land & Cathy Fury
Opplinger Land & Cattle
Prather Family
Vaz Dairy
Wesly & EB Grau
Les % Laura Harrelson
Dairy Nutrition Management
ADM Labs
-V2 Farms
Global Spectrum
Brent & Rachel Armstrong
Demaio Land & Cattle
Curry County Farm and Livestock
Curtis & Curtis Inc.
Justin & Mikayla Ware
Route 77 Dairy
CMB Garage Doors
Wilhite Properties
Birl & Sue Gray
Eddie Wright
Darwin Manning
Curry County Mounted Patrol
Ray Lee Equipment
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Wesley Barton
Crisp Homes
Muleshoe Animal Clinic
COBA Select Sires
Muleshoe Vet Supply
Dan Loper
Lansford Inc.
High Definition Homes
BRM Enterprises
Albert’s Irrigation
W&J Auction
Dr. Steve & Sherry Kennedy
Roden Smith
Flint Morrow
Tire Works
Harmon Law
Pat Crisp
Eric Denton
Wayne Palla Inc.
Joe Bennett Trucking
Delbert Sours
Chris Foote
Sue Widner
Kim Howard
Kirkland Pump
Accounting & Consulting
Jason Sherwood
Bovine Veterinary Alliance, LLC
Matt & Elizabeth Belcher
Bryan Fillpot
Enviro Compliance
Farwell Hardware
Adair Transportation
D&D Cattle
Glass Doctor
Friona Interbank
County Services Inc.
American Calf Products
Dr. Stevie Smith
Scioli Auto
Freddy’s Auto
Gloria Hutchins
F&S Cattle
Kerry & DeShaun Osburn
Rick Anderson Trucking
Kevin & Jody Duncan
Smith Rv
Justin Musick
Hankins Plumbing
CNM Auto
Herb & Amy Behm
Kolter DeFoor
Cordova Sho Pigs
Buyers Clubs
CLOVIS BUYERS CLUB - 2015
M & M Motor Repai
McDonalds
Pat Woods
Pizza Hut
Prince Plaza Cleaners
Prudential Master Properties
R & D Truck Center
R & S Hydralics
Randall’s Cabinets
Soo Trucking
R. Max Best
South Slope Dairy
Southwest Commodities
Southwest Exterior Design
Stan & Kelly Jones
Taco Villa
Town & Country Real Estate
Weichert Realty-505 Realty
Weinerschnitzel
Western Bank
Wood Equipment
Woodard, Cowen & Company
Verity Ulibarri
Jason Runyan
Eric Denton
Clay Franklin
J.W. Baldock
A-1 Alignment
All About Real Estate
Armand Smith
Apex Collision Center
Bill’s Auto Service
Blake Curtis / Curtis & Curtis
Brett & Ginger Johnson
BRM Enterprises-Electrical
Caviness Packing Co
Clovis Insurance Center
Clovis Sign Service
Clovis Vet Supply
Curry County Abstract & Title Co.
Dr Jeff Naggs
Eastwood Construction
Evans J ewelry
Forrest Tire
Foxy’s Restaurant
Frazier Backhoe Service
Gavilon Grain
Glenco, Inc
Helmer Land & Cattle Co.
High Definition Homes
Juanitos Restaurant
Kenneth Jones - Horse Run Subdivision
Linn Homes
Leal’s Restaurant
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GRADY BUYERS CLUB - 2015
Ag Aviation
Agri Plan
Brent & Rachel Armstrong
Bar XX
Bill’s Auto
CJ & Nancy Blackburn
Jay Lynn & Darshan Blackburn
Rod & Missy Bone
Clovis Vet Supply
Farmers Electric
Farwell Fuels
Friona Wheat Growers
Dennis & Amy Fury
Storm & Darlene Gerhart
Lane & Cheryl Grau
Bobby & Kate Hammock
Galen & Kandi Hutchins
Stan & Kelly Jones
Terry & Lanell Leatherwood
Mackechnie Brothers
Ronnie & Katy Mackechnie
Malone Construction
Adam Malone
Todd Northcutt
Parmer County Veterinary Clinic
Steve Ray Harvesting
Larry & Alicia Rush
Ted & Judy Rush
James & Lavera Sours
Woodward Cowen & Company
Pat & Eva Woods
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MELROSE BUYERS CLUB - 2015 `
B & B Services, Inc. - Barry & Brenda Allen
Agri-Plan, Inc.
American Heritage Bank
Wendell Bostwick
Steve & Jodie Boyd & Bob Boyd
Bright Harvesting
Cathy Christesson
Clovis Veterinary Supply, Inc.
Raymon Copeland
Dick’s Electric, Inc. - Carolyn Devaney
FPL Energy New Mexico Wind, LLC
David Frazier
Kay Frazier
Rocking N Ranch, Inc. - Paul & Vicki Grider
I Bar I Limited Family Partnership - Dwayne Hardt
David & Beth Hovey
Dixie Jacobs
Mike’s Pump Service-Mike & Tammie Jacobs
4-D Cattle Co., Inc. - Dennis & Donna Luce
Thomas & Lois McAlister
Melrose Chamber of Commerce
Melrose Fire Dept.
Melrose Grain & Elevator
Melrose Tire Service
Harvey & Belinda Mondragon
Gordon & Pat Morris
Dewey & Alice Pierce
Joe & Becky Reed
Eddie Riley
Riley’s Welding & Vitalix Feed - Ernest Riley
Roden-Smith Pharmacy
Kera Corp. - Rex & Kathy Rush
Southwest Construction Co., Inc.
Tedd & Jill Tatum
James & Frances Townson
Wallace Farm-Bill & Pam Wallace
James & Robin Widner
De’Aun Willoughby, CPA
Ron & Vivian Windom
Ted & Marina Hairgrove
Kenny & Tammy Jacobs
Eric & Amy Flores
Gayle Nash
Crump School Buses
Melaney Nicholson
Delk Enterprises
RANCHVALE BUYERS CLUB - 2015
Clovis Veterinary Supply, LLC
Frank and Marcella Blackburn
Doyle Z. Carpenter
Bills Auto Service
Edwin Ford
Mark Carpenter
Southwest Cheese
Jerry Bell
Lynn and Marty Berry
R&D Service Center, Inc.
Colby Stagberg
Lane Norris
BRM
SKJ Family Inc.
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TEXICO BUYERS CLUB - 2015
Mr. & Mrs. Justin Barnes
Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Barnes
Mrs. Elaine Cain
Mr. Floyd Cherry
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Duncan
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hadley
Mr. & Mrs. Marlon Inman
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Leavell
Mr. & Mrs. G.D. Malone
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morrison
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Neie
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Phipps
Mr. & Dewey Pierce
Mr. Wayne Pinnell
Mr. Blake Prather
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Richardson
Mr. & Mrs. Jason Sherwood
Mr. Delbert Sours
Mr. Ken Waters
Mr. Terry Whitner
3M’s Farms, Inc.
JQ Enterprises, LLC
Brett Farms, Inc.
Farwell Abstract
Michael Camp Insurance
Reid Farms
Security State Bank
Sparklin’ Wash/Mighty Vac
Stateline Tribune
To & From Bus Company, Inc.
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Junior Livestock Sale
Chris Thomas and Cary Crist, Co-Chairmen
1. The Junior Livestock Sale will be held at the Curry County Events Center,
Friday, August 19 - 6:30 p.m.
2. Each exhibitor who has an animal qualified for the Junior Livestock Sale must notify their intentions
to the department superintendent at a meeting Friday, August 19 at 9:30 a.m. in the Curry County
Events Center.
3. The highest placing 10 beef, 32 lambs, 32 market hogs, 16 dairy heifers, 10 market goat and meat
rabbit and broiler pen will be sold through the Junior Livestock Sale. The number of animals to sell
from each breed class will be determined on a percentage basis. Each exhibitor may sell only one
animal if more than one is eligible for the sale.
4. Animals not qualifying for the sale will be bought by the packer at the packer’s bid; however, the
Curry County Fair will not be responsible in any way for animals sold to the packer or otherwise.
5. All sales for animals not going through the Junior Livestock Sale must be handled by the sellers
in direct negotiation with the packer or other purchaser, and the seller is wholly responsible for
delivering such animals from the Fair Grounds.
6. All animals will be weighed at the Fair Grounds and these weights recorded and filed by an official
in charge of scales. These weights will be the official weights of animals going through the sale,
however, all other animals privately delivered and sold will be paid for on weights taken at the
packing plant or otherwise.
7. Market Livestock will be sold in the following order: Grand Champion steer, Grand Champion dairy
heifer, Grand Champion lamb, Grand Champion swine, Grand Champion goat, Grand Champion
broiler pen, Grand Champion rabbit pen, Reserve Grand Champion steer, Reserve Grand
Champion dairy heifer, Reserve Grand Champion lamb, Reserve Grand Champion swine,etc.
8. Exhibitors are responsible for the care and safe delivery of all sold animals after the sale.
9. Terms of sale are cash, and buyers will be expected to settle with the Sale Manager immediately
after the sale. Direct transactions with seller are not permissible.
10. In the event a buyer resells to a packer or processor, it will be the original buyer’s responsibility
to collect directly from the packer or processor, however, the Sale Manager will supply packer or
processor with complete lists of prices and purchasers to facilitate settlement.
11. Any Junior exhibitor having an animal or animals entered in the sale is prohibited from seeking
special privileges from buyers, such as asking permission to re-purchase the animal from the buyer
or packer to be shown again or to be used for other purposes. Any exhibitor who seeks privileges
will be subject to such disciplinary action as deemed necessary by the Management, including
withholding of sale price.
12. Owners of sale animals must bring their own animal to the sale ring at the proper time in the sale
program, unless arrangements have been made with the livestock superintendent prior to the start
of the sale, or sale rights are forfeited.
13. Packer bids will be secured and posted by 9:00 a.m. on Friday, August 19 at the Junior Livestock
office.
14. All livestock must be in barns by 10:00 a.m. Saturday, August 20 and must remain in place until
released.
15. All livestock will be sold by the head through the sale.
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Curry County Fair
(Incorporated)
AUGUST 15-20, 2016
Curry County Fair Board of Directors
CARY CRIST, President ........................................................ Position 5
JAY LYNN BLACKBURN, Vice President ............................ Position 7
JANELLE DUFFEY, Secretary................................................................
ERIC DENTON ........................................................................ Position 6
CLAY FRANKLIN .................................................................... Position 9
FIDEL MADRID ....................................................................... Position 1
NEAL DELK ............................................................................ Position 4
JAN RILEY .............................................................................. Position 2
JASON RUNYAN ................................................................... Position 3
BARRY ALLEN ....................................................................... Position 8
Curry County Commissioners
BEN McDANIEL, Chairman......................................................... Clovis
WENDELL BOSTWICK, Vice Chairman ................................. Melrose
CHET SPEAR ................................................................................ Clovis
TIM L. ASHLEY ............................................................................ Clovis
ANGELINA BACA ......................................................................... Clovis
County Managers
CURRY COUNTY MANAGER ............................................ LANCE PYLE
Curry County Special Events Center/Fairgrounds
GENERAL MANAGER ..................................................... JOELLE REED
ACCOUNTING MANAGER ............................................ ERIN STEVENS
OPERATIONS MANAGER ........................................... JOHNNY BERRY
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Curry County Fair
Clovis, New Mexico
CURRY COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION:
BACKGROUND:
FAIR ATTENDANCE:
FAIR EXHIBITORS:
FAIR EVENTS:
OTHER ATTRACTIONS:
FAIR DATES:
CONTACT:
Demographics
The Curry County Fair Association is a private, non-profit
corporation operated under the supervision of an elected board
of directors. Chartered in 1920, the Association has as its
priority, two main directives, the operation and maintenance of
the Curry County Fairgrounds and the annual production of
the Curry County Fair.
The Curry County Fairgrounds is the site of a collection of
recreational facilities, built by Curry County, New Mexico. At
present, the Curry County Fair encompasses 90 acres, 71,656
square feet of exhibit area, covered show area, entertainment
area, and outdoor grandstand with seating for 3500. There is
44,304 sq. ft. of auxiliary space for housing of livestock and horses.
Now celebrating its 96th year, the Curry County Fair was
organized to encourage and develop the material welfare and
up building of eastern New Mexico and west Texas.
Primary interests include agricultural, horticultural, educational,
and economic pursuits.
Overall attendance in 2014 was approximately 24,500. The
Curry County Fair is the largest annual event in Curry County.
Approximately 80 commercial exhibits (food and other vendors)
participate in the annual fair. Approximately 600 exhibitors
compete in such areas as livestock, horse, small animals, home
& fine arts, and horticulture.
Curry County Fair stock show activities include six days of cattle,
sheep, swine, goats, rabbits and poultry, and a youth livestock
auction. Horse event activities include a youth horse show,
barrel racing and team roping. Entertainment includes a variety
of exciting grounds acts, turtle racing, youth day activities, and
arena cross. The fair's midway is created by
Wrights Amusements of Elbert, Colorado.
Fables of the West Strolling Comedian
Fire Stryker Dragon
Aussie Kingdom
Siggno and Grupo Vision
Cory Morrow - Shane Smith and the Saints
August 15-20, 2016
Curry County Events Center
1900 East Brady
Clovis, New Mexico 88101
(575) 935-7000
[email protected]
16
2016
Curry County Fair
GENERAL
1. Application for inside and outside display space will be made at the
Curry County Events Center, 1900 E. Brady or by calling(575)935-7000
2. All Junior Livestock entries will close August 5, 2016
All entries should be made online at
http://currnm.fairmanager.com
3. All 4-H Home Economics Open Class and General Division
Project entries close August 5, 2016. Entries are made online
at http://currnm.fairmanager.com
4. Questions concerning the Fair should be directed to the
fair manager at the Fair Office, (575) 935-7000.
5. Junior Livestock Exhibitor wristbands will be sold online
when making entries. No wristbands will be sold in the
office. If a wristband is lost you will have to purchase a
regular pass at gate prices.
6. In case of extreme inclement weather, premiums may be paid
in accordance with fair receipts.
7. Food concessions must obtain necessary health permits at
least two weeks before opening day. It is concessionaires’
responsibility to maintain proper health standards as required
by the Environmental Department.
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Rules and Regulations
RULE 1-Interpretation of Rules
Sec. l. The Curry County Fair Board reserves the final and absolute right to
interpret these rules and regulations, and arbitrarily settle and determine all
matters, questions, and differences in regard thereto, or otherwise out of, or
connected with, the Fair.
Sec. 2. Any person who violates any of the following or special rules will forfeit all
privileges and premiums and be subject to such penalties as the governing
board may order.
RULE 2-Policing and Liability
Sec. 1. The Curry County Fair Board will take every precaution for the safety of the
visitors and exhibitors, but assumes no liability for personal injury or for loss or
damage to any property of the concessionaire, exhibitor, or patron due to theft,
tornado, weather conditions or other causes.
Automobiles left in unauthorized areas will be towed away at the owner’s
expense.
RULE 3-Entries, Releases and Removals
Sec. 1. Competition is open to Curry County residents, except as noted.
Sec. 2. No entry clerk shall, under any circumstances, allow the entry books to go
from their possession, or to be inspected by anyone, except authorized officers,
until entries close. Any exhibitor, or person acting for an exhibitor, found looking
through the entry books of the exhibits, will forfeit all premiums or money won.
Sec. 3. Exhibits erroneously entered may be transferred by the Superintendent of the
department to the proper section for judging and shall be considered as having
originally entered in such section, and the record shall be changed accordingly.
Sec 4. Junior Livestock entries must be in place by 11:30 am, August 15 and
remain in place until 2:00 p.m., Saturday, August 20 or until released by
Livestock Superintendent. All other exhibits must be entered and in place by
6:00 p.m., Monday, August 15 and not removed until 2:00 p.m. Saturday,
August 20. No entry shall be considered complete until all fees and charges
have been paid. (See special rules for horses.)
Sec. 5. Entries are due with entry fees, no later than August 5 for the Junior
Classes and August 15 for open classes.
Sec. 6. No junior livestock will be admitted to grounds until 6:00 a.m., August 15
(Entry Day).
18
Livestock Division
Co-Superintendents
LUTHER DUNLAP, JANELLE DUFFEY
1. All animals presented for exhibition at the Curry County Fair shall be free
from contamination and infectious diseases and shall be subject to
examination on arrival at the Fair Grounds, and to daily inspections during
the Fair. Should any animal be found to be infected with any contagious,
infectious or communicable disease, it shall immediately be removed to
a place of quarantine. The show pens or stalls in which such diseased
animal or animals were kept must immediately be cleaned and
disinfected, under the supervision of the official veterinarian.
2. Fair Officials reserve the right to refuse entry of stock for competition that
is in their judgment, in unsuitable show condition. Furthermore, the right
is reserved to exclude such unfit stock from the grounds.
3. Animals in livestock classes must at all times be kept thoroughly
groomed, cleaned and in show condition. Stalls and pens must be neatly
kept. Pathways and approaches must be kept clean for the convenience
of spectators. This work must be completed by 10:00 a.m. each day.
4. Exhibitors must furnish water pails and feed boxes. Public tanks and
feed boxes are unsanitary and unsafe.
5. Should there be any unnecessary or embarrassing delay in bringing
animals into the show ring, the Superintendent may exclude such animals
from competition.
6. Entry fees - Any entry fee for all entries in the Livestock Division will be
charged according to the following schedule, and must accompany
entries. Agent, Ag Teachers and Club Leaders will confirm that youth
exhibiting are members in “good standing” prior to the fair.
Open
Junior
Beef Market ......................................................................... $5.00
Beef Breeding ....................................................................... $5.00
Dairy Cattle ............................................................................ $5.00
Horses (see Horse Division)
Sheep Market ........................................................................ $3.00
Swine ..................................................................................... $3.00
Market Goats ......................................................................... $3.00
Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys pen ............ $2.50
.50
Single ........................................................ $2.50
.50
Rabbit, pen ...................................................... $1.00
.50
Single ........................................................ $1.00
.50
Jr. Showmanship (Beef, Sheep, Swine, Dairy) ........................ $5.00
19
7. If any exhibitor in any way, whether in person or by agent or servants,
interferes with the judges during their adjudication, or shows any
disrespect to them, or the show, the management may withhold from
such exhibitor such premiums that may have been awarded, or take
such other steps as they deem desirable.
8. All stalls have been bedded before animals arrive. No other bedding is
allowed, unless specified in department rules.
9. Where there is no competition or where classes are not completely filled,
exhibitor may be awarded first, second, or third or no premium,
according to its merits.
10. No premiums, ribbons or decorations previously won by any animal shall
be exhibited prior to the judging.
11. The Fair Board has the privilege of combining classes when deemed
advisable.
12. If exhibitor is exhibiting at another fair, special arrangements must be
made with the Department Superintendent for late entries and-or early
departures.
13. Exhibitors will be limited to 12 head each of beef cattle, dairy cattle,
goats, sheep, and swine.
14. All livestock will be housed in barns designated by Superintendent. THERE
WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS.
15. New Mexico health requirements will apply for all livestock entering the
fair grounds.
20
Horses
OPEN HORSE SHOW
19 and Under
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 2016
8:00 a.m. - Mounted Patrol Arena
Superintendent: Lexie Myers, 575-760-0558
1. AQHA Rules shall apply.
2. Entry deadline is August 10, 2016. Please call Superintendent, or mail entries to:
Curry County Events 1900 E. Brady, Clovis, NM 88101 or drop off at the fair office.
3. Age Divisions: 8 and under; 9-11, 12-13, 14-19. Age as of January 1st, 2016.
4. Western tack and apparel (8 and under can use roping reins).
5. Hats or helmets are required for all classes. Caps may be worn in speed events only
(barrels, flags and poles), but if the cap or hat falls off the exhibitor, it’s a 5 second penalty.
6. No restrictions on residency.
7. Hi Point buckles will be awarded for each age division (one horse, one rider).
Ribbons awarded through 6th place in each class.
8. Entry Fee: $1.00 per class.
9. Can use same horse in different age groups.
10. In 8 and Under classes, parents are allowed in the arena if they feel their child might need
them in order to keep from having an accident. If parent has to lead the child or walk/trot
beside the horse in order to help handle the horse better and learn, they are allowed to do
so.
11. PROTEST: Any protest must be made in writing to the management within 24 hours of the
class involved, accompanied by an affidavit setting forth grounds for the protest, and must
be accompanied by a deposit of $50 cash or certified check, which sum will be forfeited if the
protest is not sustained. If the protest is sustained and placings are affected, the entries
standing next in award will be moved up accordingly,
CURRY COUNTY FAIR MANAGEMENT'S DECISIONS ON PROTESTS
WILL BE FINAL.
1.*+
2.*
3.*
4.*+
5.*+
6.*+
7.*+
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
CLASSES:
Pony Halter Class (8 hands & U)
Halter Mares
all ages
Halter Gelding
all ages
Leadline
8&U
Walk/Trot Class
8&U
Walk/Trot Barrels
8&U
Walk/Trot Flags
8&U
Showmanship at Halter
8&U
Western Pleasure
8&U
Western Horesmanship
Trail
Barrels
8&U
Flags
8&U
Poles
8&U
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
12-13
12-13
12-13
12-13
12-13
12-13
12-13
14-19
14-19
14-19
14-19
14-19
14-19
14-19
*These classes will not count toward Hi Point buckles.
*+ No placings. Cannot cross enter with 8&U regular classes, which are walk/trot/lope.
21
SECTION N - NOVICE (AGES 9-11)
SECTION J - JUNIOR (AGES 12-13)
SECTION S - SENIOR (AGES 14-19)
POULTRY DIVISION
Don Wiley, Superintendent
TBA, Judge
4-H and FFA entry deadline, August 5, 2016. Return entry blanks to
Extension office, 818 Main
Monday, August 15, 2016
8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Barn will be available to receive 4-H/FFA JUNIOR
entries. All 4-H/FFA JUNIOR entries MUST be in place by 6:00 p.m. NO
entries will be accepted after this time.
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
10:00 a.m. - Judging of BROILERS & all 4-H/FFA JUNIOR entries.
Saturday, August 20, 2016
2:00 pm Rabbits and all 4-H/FFA/Junior entries will be released and must be
removed out of rabbit barn.
***
EXHIBITORS MUST FEED THEIR OWN ANIMALS
22
MARKET POULTRY (BROILERS)
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
PREMIUMS: 1st-$3.00
2nd-$2.00
3rd-$1.00
Broiler pens shall consist of three birds, with pens weighing no more than 18 pounds. Entry
fee will be $2.50 per pen or bird in the OPEN Division; 50 cents per pen or bird in the
4-H/FFA JUNIOR Division.
First through third place broiler pens should remain on display until 2:00 p.m.,
Saturday, August 20 .
Class numbers for broiler pens will be: 6000-Junior Division 6500-Open Division.
Only the 4-H/FFA JUNIOR Division market poultry (meat birds) qualify to go to the sale.
There must be a minimum of 7 pens of three shown in order to guarantee one sale slot.
BREEDING POULTRY
American Poultry Association and American Bantam Association rules will govern this class
and birds will be judged accordingly. Any situation not covered will be resolved by the
superintendent of the poultry division, Curry County Fair. All protests will be in writing to
the poultry superintendent and must be accompanied by a $25.00 deposit. If no justification
is found, fee will be forfeited and the poultry superintendent's decision will be final.
The Curry County Fair will not be responsible for any awards given by specialty clubs.
These awards are distributed by the appropriate club officials.
Crossbreeds should not be entered.
In the 4-H/FFA JUNIOR Division a trio consists of one male and two females of the same
variety.
No one except judges or show officials will be permitted to handle birds.
Exhibitors are responsible for feeding their own poultry.
The fair reserves the right to reject any or all entries. Sick or parasitized birds will be
removed from the show barn and will be inspected upon arrival by show officials.
Coop tags are to remain closed until judging is completed.
All birds are to be left in designated coops until released by the superintendent. Birds will
not be released to anyone except the owner unless prior arrangements are made with
the superintendent.
Cocks, hens and old trios are birds hatched more than one year before show date.
Cockerels, pullets and young trios are birds hatched less than one year before show date.
OPEN Class exhibitors wishing to compete for display awards in chickens must enter at least
one cock, one hen, one cockerel, one pullet and any three other birds (to total at least seven)
in one variety. One old male, one old female, one young male, one young female and at
least three other birds will constitute a display in ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons and other
birds. Display winners will be determined by the point system.
Exhibitors entering chickens must specify on the entry form whether birds are bantams or
large fowl. Exhibitors entering Leghorns, Minorcas or Rhode Island Reds must specify on
the entry form whether the birds are the Single Comb or Rose Comb variety. Exhibitors
entering Polish or Silkies must specify on the entry form whether the birds are the
bearded or non-bearded variety.
Exhibitors should state their phone number on the entry form.
When judging is completed, advertising may be placed on cages provided it does not
hinder or distract from the exhibit.
23
Rabbits
Don Wiley, Superintendent
TBA, Judge
Rabbits will be judged at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 17 in the Rabbit Barn.
Order of judging: Pen of 3 - Meat • 4-H Does, Bucks • Cross Breeds • Open Class.
There will be a Best of Show Class on Wednesday night before judging of all
rabbits. (Clover Buds-Age 5-8; 4-H/FFA-Age 9-19; Open-Age 9-19; Booster,
6-8).
1. Entry fees in this department are: Open Class - $1.00 Single entry or Pen
of 3. Junior Show - (4-H & FFA) - $.50 cents. Single entry or Pen of 3.
2. Rabbits will be shown by exhibitor only.
3. No sick rabbit or does about to kindle may be shown.
4. Classes with less than 4 entries will be combined.
5. Decision of the judge will be final. Any questions must be submitted in
writing to the Department Superintendent.
6. 4-H and FFA entries due August 5, 2016
7. Rabbits must be entered by 6:00 p.m. Monday, August 15. Rabbits will
be released at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, August 20.
8. Best of Show Award: Classes - 4-H/FFA, 9-19; Cloverbuds, 5-8; Open,
9-19; Booster, 6-8
9. 4-H/FFA and open class exhibitors should know the parts of the rabbit.
10. Parents are allowed to help exhibitors under age of 8 & listen to judge's
comments.
11. Exhibitors must feed & water their own animals.
12. Doors will be open from 7:00 am to 10:00 p.m.
13. Exhibitors using locks on cages must furnish a key to the superintendent
on entry day.
14. There must be a minimum of 7 pens of three in order to guarantee one
sale slot.
PREMIUMS: 1st-$3.00, 2nd-$2.00, 3rd-$1.00, 4th-Ribbon
The following breeds of rabbits will be judged in competition in the designated classes:
MEAT QUALITIES — JR. DIVISION CLASS 7000, OPEN DIVISION CLASS 7500
A. Californian
B. New Zealand
FUR QUALITIES — JR. DIVISION CLASS 7100, OPEN DIVISION CLASS 7600
A. Blue Vienna
D. Satin (all colors)
B. Champagne de Argent
E. Rex
C. Chinchilla (all types)
F.
Sable (American)
SHOW QUALITIES — JR. DIV. CLASS 7200, OPEN DIV. CLASS 7700
A. American Silver Fox
F.
English
(black & blue)
G. Himalayan
B. Angora
H. Lops (English & French)
C. Belgian Hare
I.
Silver Marten (black & blue)
D. Beveren (blue & white)
J.
Checker Giant
E. Dutch
CROSS BREED - JR. DIV. CLASS 7300, OPEN DIV. CLASS 7800
PREMIUM NUMBER/CLASS:
1. Jr. Buck, 0 to 6 months
2. Buck, 6 months to 8 months
3. Sr. Buck, over 8 months
4. Jr. Doe, 0 to 6 months
5. Doe, 6 months to 8 months
6. Sr. Doe, over 8 months
7. Fur Pen (three animals)
8. Meat Pen (3 animals-under 10 weeks old and max weight of 5lbs. each.
9. Doe and litter (litter of 6 to 8 rabbits, 5 to 8 weeks of age)
Grand Champion - Trophy
Grand Champion Doe - Trophy
*** EXHIBITORS MUST FEED THEIR OWN ANIMALS ***
JUDGING CRITERIA: Information in the 4-H Rabbit Project Book #2 will be used to judge the
Best of Show Class. Exhibitor will need to know about feeding, cage size, parts of the rabbit, care
of the rabbit, age a rabbit must be before breeding and gestation period.)
24
Agricultural Division
Exhibit Booths
GENERAL RULES
1. This contest will be confined to communities within Curry County and will
give them an opportunity to display their products and services.
2. Exhibitors will be assigned space in the agricultural building by the
fair office. Booths are between 10 feet long and 8 feet deep and 6 feet
long and 8 feet deep.
3. Exhibitors who wish a specific booth must notify the Fair Office before
July 1st, 2016. Space priorities for specific booths in any
category will be awarded on a combination of date of receipt of entry and
longevity of the club’s entries. Each organization is allowed only one
booth.
4. Every exhibit should be carefully and tastefully arranged and installed as
this feature will be taken into consideration by the judge. All exhibits
must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Monday and must remain until 10:00 p.m.
Saturday.
5. Each organization shall be responsible for maintenance and presentability
of its booth throughout the duration of the fair.
6. Booth contents to be judged must be placed on the platform in the booth
or on existing walls. THERE SHALL BE NO WINGS ADDED TO THE
BOOTHS. Anything raised in the community may be used as decoration.
7. Duplicates of items in the booth may be entered in the appropriate classes
in the name of the organization but no items displayed in any booth may
be entered in any other class or removed from the booth until the end of
the fair.
8. Exhibitors are asked to read their score carefully, awards will be made
strictly in accordance with them.
9. Premiums for all booths shall be First - $40.00, Second - $30.00 and
Third -$20.00. Ribbons will be awarded in addition to premium money.
10. Booths must be accessible during judging. Booths may be locked
AFTER the judging is complete.
11. All booths must clearly identify the class they wish to compete
under and the name of their service club, etc. Judges reserve the
right to not award a ribbon to any booth that is not clearly identified or
has no entry form.
25
Class:
COMMUNITY BOOTHS
8001
Premiums:
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
1. This contest will be confined to communities within Curry County and
gives an opportunity for each community to display its agricultural products.
2. Each community may select from the following lists of exhibits. Maximum
number of exhibits is required. Judging will be mainly on quality of products
and arrangement.
Department F, Agricultural Exhibits — Cotton; Legumes and Oilseed
Crops; Grains and Grass Seeds; Sheaf Samples of Legumes, Oilseed
Crops, Grain and Forage Crops; Head and Earcrop; Fruits and
Vegetables; and Baled Foliage. Product specifications must comply
with class requirements.
SCORECARD
Best Products .................................... 45 Points
Arrangement ....................................... 55 Points
Class:
COUNTY WIDE BOOTHS
8002
Premiums:
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
1. Only Curry County organizations operating on a county-wide basis such
as Curry County Farm and Livestock Bureau, Curry County Extension
Clubs and Soil Conservation District are eligible to compete.
2. Educational exhibits should be original in nature and show some
approved practice or enterprise.
SCORECARD
Educational ......................................... 40 Points
Neatness, attractiveness, unity ............ 40 Points
Originality ............................................ 20 Points
Class:
SERVICE CLUB BOOTHS
8003
Premiums:
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
SCORECARD
Educational .......................................... 40 Points
26
Class:
8004
Premiums:
FFA BOOTHS
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
1. Curry County Chapters will compete against each other only. A full set of
premiums will be awarded in each category.
2. Farm products for the exhibit must contain crop samples from three of
the eight divisions listed in the agricultural exhibits.
3. The front half of the booth shall be used for farm products.
4. The backboard shall be used only for signs, pictures, and place cards.
5. The amounts of crop samples shall be as shown on the Revised
Standards Size of Crop Samples for FFA Booths.
I.
II.
III.
SCORECARD
EDUCATIONAL VALUE ....................................... 100 points
1. Importance of the display
2. Completeness of the display
ATTRACTIVENESS OF EXHIBIT ........................ 100 points
1. Arrangement and Neatness
2. Signs and Place Cards
3. Crops and/or Other Exhibits
THEME PRESENTED BY BOOTH ................... 100 points
1. Appropriateness of theme and its relationship to the
Agricultural Industry, Vocational Agriculture and/or FFA
2. Ease of understanding theme.
TOTAL ................................................................. 300 points
FAMILY, CAREER, & COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA BOOTHS
Class:
I.
II.
III.
8005
Premiums:
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
SCORECARD
EDUCATIONAL VALUE ......................................... 40 points
Clearly teaches a lesson
ATTRACTIVENESS OF EXHIBIT .......................... 30 points
Arrangement, neatness, signs, appropriate
THEME PRESENTED BY BOOTH ......................... 30 points
Developes theme around skills learned in FCCLA
TOTAL ................................................................. 100 points
27
4-H CLUB BOOTHS
Class:
8006
Premiums:
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
1. Exhibit should portray some phase of 4-H Club work.
2. Booth must be constructed and assembled by 4-H Club members and
leaders and all proceeds must go to the 4-H Club Treasury.
SCORECARD
Booths will be judged on the following basis
The exhibit:
1. Uses effective caption on title sign - - short, catchy,
appropriate, well placed ............................................... 5 points
2. Draws attention, causes people to stop ..................... 15 points
3. Arouses and holds interest, makes people stop long
enough to read and study booth content .................... 20 points
4. Has much educational value; presents facts in a
distinctive manner ...................................................... 25 points
5. Develops theme around skills learned in 4-H; makes
4-H appealing to potential 4-H members ..................... 15 points
6. Has pleasing appearance; booth appropriately and neatly
decorated .................................................................. 15 points
7. Uses explanatory material effectively ........................... 5 points
TOTAL ................................................................ 100 points
Class:
8007
Premiums:
SCHOOL BOOTHS
$40.00
$30.00
$20.00
SCORECARD
Educational .......................................... 40 Points
28
AGRICULTURE EXHIBITS
1. Entries in this department will close August 15, at 6:00 p.m. Exhibits not
delivered to the superintendent by this time will be barred from competition.
All exhibits must remain in place until Sunday, August 21. Items must
be picked up Sunday August,21 between 2-4 pm.
2. Entries in this department will be limited to one sample in each lot, from
the same farm or individual and must be from crop 2016.
3. In cases where there is only one exhibitor and no competition, the judges
shall only award premiums in accordance with the merits of the exhibit,
which may be first, second, third, etc.The classification and arrangement
of all exhibits will be done by the superintendent.
4. The superintendent reserves the right to remove any products that are
spoiling at any time during Fair week. Items not picked up before
4:00 p.m. on Sunday will be discarded.
SELECTING and PREPARING EXHIBITS
In judging threshed grain, the points most considered are purity, uniformity
and fitness of the sample for the purpose for which the particular grain is
used. In sheaf samples of grain and peas the evidence of high yielding
ability and the condition of the samples are regarded as important. Sheaves
of grain are not judged on their forage qualities.
PREPARATION OF SAMPLES
SEED EXHIBITS: All seed crops should be exhibited in the required size
bag of heavy weight, unbreakable, clear plastic with closing twists
designed not to puncture bag and should be properly dried and prepared.
LEAF EXHIBITS may be delivered in water in a clean, labelless tin can of
appropriate size in water.
SHEAF GRAIN-Go into the field a few days before grain is ready to harvest.
Carefully select samples and cut them close to the ground so as to get the
full length of the straw. Be careful not to break the straw in handling, spread
the samples on a board in the sun to bleach. See that samples never get
wet after being cut. When green color is entirely gone and straw perfectly
dry, bind into bundles, tying with a soft cloth which will not cut the straw.
Make bundles from three to five inches in diameter just below the head and
tie them snugly in at least three places. Then hang them in a dry place with
the head down until time for shipment.
THRESHED GRAINS-Take sample from bin of threshed grain; sample should
then be thoroughly cleaned, remove all grain mixtures and weed seed with a
grain grader.
SHEAF FOR FORAGE EXHIBITS-Select the most leafy types to be found in
the field-the best individual specimens obtainable-and cut close to the ground.
Place in loose bundles not more than five to seven inches in diameter, and
wrap loosely in newspapers or cheesecloth. Then hang, head down, in a
dark place to cure. Do not strip a single leaf or branchlet from the stem, as
forage should retain its color and leaves. In making up show bundles, select
those individual stems that have retained the most and best leaves, with
their color. Make bundles from two to four inches in diameter at the stem
and tie securely in at least three places.
CORN-Go into the field two weeks before display is to be gathered and by
stripping back the husks, select ears of uniform size.
29
CORN (continued) On those which are selected for show, draw the husk
back in place and wrap the ear in a square of newspaper, tying with a string
or rubber band. This will hasten the maturity of the corn. Within two or three
days it will tint so as to definitely settle its color, and within a week or ten
days have hardened sufficiently for exhibition purposes.
PACKING FOR SHIPMENT - The heads of bundles of grain should be
wrapped in cheesecloth and then in paper. Pack in a wooden box with the
heads at alternate ends and stuff paper between bundles so shelling will be
prevented. Forage crop bundles may be handled in the same way, except
that the whole bundle should be wrapped instead of just the head. Threshed
grain should be placed in a tight bag for shipment. In shipping corn, wrap
each ear in a piece of paper and pack in a wooden box.
PREMIUMS:
1st Place $3.00
2nd Place $2.00
9001.
9002.
9003.
9004.
COTTON
1 Stalk of Cotton
20 Open Bolls of Cotton
1 lb. of Lint Cotton (direct from gin)
1 lb. of Cottonseed
9005.
9006.
9007.
9008.
9009.
9010.
9011.
9012.
9013.
9014.
9015.
Alfalfa
Castorbeans
Clover
Cowpeas
Peanuts
Safflower
Sesame
Soybeans
Sunflower
Sweetclover
Vetch
9016.
9017.
9018.
9019.
9020.
9021.
9022.
9023.
9024.
9025.
9026.
9027.
9028.
9029.
9030.
9031.
9032.
9033.
3rd Place $1.00
LEGUMES AND OILSEED CROPS
(One pint of seed in clear plastic bag)
GRAINS and GRASS SEEDS
Barley, any variety
Broomcorn, any variety
Grain Sorghum, milo
Millet, any variety
Oats, any variety
Rye, any variety
Shelled corn, yellow
Shelled corn, white
Shelled popcorn, red
Shelled popcorn, white
Shelled sweetcorn, yellow
Shelled sweetcorn, white
Shelled Indian corn
Sorgo, any variety
Sudangrass, any other
Sand Lovegrass
Triticale
Weeping Lovegrass
30
9034.
9035.
9036.
9037.
9038.
9039.
9040.
9041.
9042.
9043.
9044.
9045.
9046.
9047.
9048.
9049.
9050.
9051.
9052.
9053.
9054.
9055.
9056.
9057.
9058.
9059.
9060.
9061.
9062.
9063.
9064.
GRAINS and GRASS SEEDS (cont'd)
Western Wheatgrass
Grass seed, and other species
Wheat, hard red winter
Wheat, winter, any other
Wheat, spring, any other
SHEAF SAMPLES OF LEGUMES, OILSEED CROPS,
GRAIN AND FORAGE CROPS
Alfalfa
Barley
Broomcorn
Castorbean (1 plant)
Clover
Local Blue Grama
Local Side Oats Grama
Local Sand Lovegrass
Local Weeping Lovegrass
Millet-any variety
Local Forage Grass, any other
Oats
Peanuts (1 plant)
Rye
Safflower
Sesame
Sorghum, any combine variety
Sorghum, any forage variety
Sorgo
Soybeans
Sudangrass, any variety
Sweetclover
Triticale
Wheat, hard red winter
Wheat, spring, any other
Wheat, winter, any other
31
HEAD and EAR CROP EXHIBITS
9065.
9066.
9067.
9068.
9069.
9070.
9071.
9072.
9073.
9074.
9075.
9076.
Corn, Indian
Corn, Sweet White
Corn, Sweet Yellow
Corn, White
Corn, Yellow
Corn, Blue
Corn, any other
Grain Sorghums
Popcorn, Red
Popcorn, Yellow
Popcorn, White
Sunflower (3 heads)
9077.
9078.
9079.
9080.
9081.
9082.
9083.
9084.
9085.
9086.
9087.
9088.
9089.
9090.
9091.
9092.
9093.
9094.
9095.
9096.
9097.
9098.
9099.
9100.
9101.
9102.
9103.
9104.
9105.
9106.
9107.
9108.
9109.
9110.
9111.
9112.
9113.
Apples, red (3)
Apples, white (3)
Apples, any other (3)
Artichokes, leaf (3)*
Artichokes, ground (5 roots)*
Beans, Lima, in pod (10)
Beans, Lima, shelled (10)
Beans, Pea (Navy) in pod (10)
Beans, Pea (Navy) shelled (10)
Beans, Pinto, in pod (10)
Beans, Pinto, shelled (10)
Beans, Snap, in pod (10)
Beans, Pole Asparagus (10)
Beans, any other, shelled (10)
Beans, any other, in pod (10)
Beets, red (3)*
Beets, stock variety (3)*
Beets, sugarbeet variety (3)*
Berries, Dew or Black (1/2 pint)
Berries, Raspberries (1/2 pint)
Berries, Strawberries (1/2 pint)
Berries, any other (1/2 pint)
Broccoli (3 stalks or stems)
Cabbage, green (1 head)
Cabbage, purple (1 head)
Cantaloupe, Casaba (1)
Cantaloupe, Crenshaw (1)
Cantaloupe, Netted skin (2)
Cantaloupe, any other (2)
Carrots (5)*
Cauliflower (1 head)
Chard (5 stalks or leaves)
Cherries, sour (1/2 pint)
Cherries, sweet (1/2 pint)
Collards (10 leaves)
Corn, sweet, yellow (3 ears)
Corn, sweet, white (3 ears)
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
32
9114.
9115.
9116.
9117.
9118.
9119.
9120.
9121.
9122.
9123.
9124.
9125.
9126.
9127.
9128.
9129.
9130.
9131.
9132.
9133.
9134.
9135.
9136.
9137.
9138.
9139.
9140.
9141.
9142.
9143.
9144.
9145.
9146.
9147.
9148.
9149.
9150.
9151.
9152.
9153.
9154.
9155.
9156.
9157.
9158.
9159.
9160.
9161.
9162.
9163.
9164.
9165.
9166.
9167.
Corn, sweet, any other (3 ears)
Cucumbers, “burpless long” (3)
Cucumbers, lemon (3)
Cucumbers, pickling (5)
Cucumbers, slicing (3)
Cucumbers, any other (3)
Eggs - Brown (3)
Eggs - White (3)
Eggs - Blue (3)
Eggs - Duck(3)
Eggplant (2)
Endive (1 bunch or plant)
Garbanzos shelled (1 pint)
Garlic (3 cloves)
Gourds (3, mixed)
Gourds, any other (1)
Grapes, purple (2 bunches)
Grapes, red (2 bunches)
Grapes, white (2 bunches)
Grapes, any other (2 bunches)
Honey, Alfalfa (1 pint)
Honey, Clover (1 pint)
Honey, Mesquite (1 pint)
Honey, Raw (1 pint)
Honey, Any Other
Honey Comb
Honeydew Melon (1)
Kohlrabi (3)*
Leeks (3)
Lettuce, head (1)
Lettuce, leaf (1 bunch)
Mung Beans (1/2 pint)
Mustard greens (5 leaves)
Nuts, pecans (1 pint - 2013 crop)
Nuts, any other (1 pint - 2013 crop)
Okra (5)
Onions, red (3)*
Onions, yellow (3)*
Onions, white (3)*
Onions, fresh green (5)
Parsnips (5)*
Peaches (3)
Pears (3)
Peas, Blackeye, in pod (10)
Peas, Blackeye, shelled (1/2 pint)
Peas, English, in pod (10)
Peas, English, shelled (1/2 pint)
Peas, any other, in pod (10 )
Peas, any other, shelled (1/2 pint)
Peppers, Cherry (5)
Peppers, chile, long at least 1/2 inch (with stems) (5)
Peppers, jalapeno green (5)
Peppers, jalapeno yellow (5)
Peppers, pimento (3)
33
9168.
9169.
9170.
9171.
9172.
9173.
9174.
9175.
9176.
9177.
9178.
9179.
9180.
9181.
9182.
9183.
9184.
9185.
9186.
9187.
9188.
9189.
9190.
9191.
9192.
9193.
9194.
9195.
9196.
9197.
9198.
9199.
9200.
9201.
9202.
9203.
9204.
9205.
9206.
9207.
9208.
9209.
9210.
9211.
9212.
9213.
Peppers, sweet bell (3)
Peppers, yellow long (3)
Peppers - Under 3" (5)
Peppers, any other (3)
Plums, red (1 pint)
Plums, blue (1 pint)
Plums, any other (1 pint)
Potatoes, red (3)
Potatoes, white (3)
Potatoes, sweet (3)
Potatoes, yams (3)
Potatoes, any other (3)
Pumpkin, jack-o-lantern (1 - UNCUT)
Pumpkin, pie (2)
Pumpkin, miniature (3)
Pumpkin, stock (1)
Radishes, white (5)*
Radishes, red (5)*
Radishes, any other (5)*
Rhubarb (5 stalks)
Scallions (5)
Spinach (10 leaves)
Squash, Acorn (2)
Squash, Banana (1)
Squash, Crook Neck, yellow (3)
Squash, Yellow Hybrid (3)
Squash, Cushaw (1)
Squash, Butternut (3)
Squash, Mexican, pumpkin, green (1)
Squash, Pattipan (3)
Squash, Turban (1)
Squash, Zucchini (3)
Squash, Spaghetti (2)
Squash, any other (2)
Tomatoes, Cherry (10)
Tomatoes, red (3)
Tomatoes, yellow (3)
Tomatoes, preserving (1pint)
Tomatoes, pear (10)
Tomatoes, any other (3)
Turnips, white (5)*
Turnips, Rutabaga (5)*
Turnips, purple (5)
Watermelon, ice box (1)
Watermelon, round (1)
Watermelon, long (1)
*Prepare without tops
34
BALED FOLIAGE
(Size of bales to be 8"xl0"xl6". Not over 4 may be selected.)
9214. Alfalfa
9215. Cowpeas
9216. Irrigated Mixed Pasture Grasses
9217. Native Hay
9218. Peanuts
9219. Soybeans
9220. Sudan
9221. Sweet Clover
9222. Sweet Sorghum
9223. Vetch
LARGEST, TALLEST, MOST UNUSUAL
1st Place Only $5.00 - May NOT be double entered
9224. Biggest Pumpkin (1)
9225. Biggest Sugar Beet (1)
9226. Biggest Sunflower Head (1)
9227. Biggest Watermelon (1)
9228. Biggest Banana Squash (1)
9229. Biggest Zucchini (1)
9230. Tallest Corn Stalk (1)
9231. Tallest Wheat Sheaf (3" bundle at base of stems)
9232. Tallest Sunflower (1)
MOST UNUSUAL METHOD OF GROWING OR SHAPE OF ITEM
9233. Any root vegetable (1)
9234. Any vine product (1)
9235. Any bush or stem product (1)
9236. Most unusual fruit (2 or representative sample)
9237. Most unusual vegetable (2 or representative sample)
BEST OF SHOW
Rosette Only
Exhibitors may bring in one additional entry in any class to be placed in
competition for best of show. This entry is limited to the same number or
size as the individual classes it would be placed in (i.e. one pint of seed,
5 apples, etc.). The entry may be displayed on a plate, bowl, or basket
with some added natural grasses, flowers etc. to enhance attractiveness. With the exception of the plate, bowl, or basket, no man-made
substances can be added to the display. Commercial growers may use
the logo of their farm on the display as long as it is no larger than 2 in. by
2 in. The entire entry can be no larger than 2 ft. by 2 ft. This entry will be
judged as a separate category and awarded a best of show ribbon.
Entries will be judged based on the quality of the crop and the
attractiveness of the display. All entries for best of show will be judged
as one category, regardless of the crop. Entries that are not picked
up by 4:00 p.m. Sunday will be discarded.
35
HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION
GLENDA BELCHER, Superintendent
GENERAL RULES
1. Entries will be made online at http://currnm.fairmanager.com.
Early entries will be very helpful. It is easier to delete entries rather than
add them. By pre-entering we will have tags printed and ready for entries
on entry day.
Deadline for early online entries will be midnight, Wednesday August 10,
2016. After this date entries will be taken at the Home Arts Building on
Monday August 15, 2016 from 8:00 - 6:00 pm.
2. ENTRY TIMES: The following schedule will be followed. NO LATE
ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED.
(a)ALL DIVISIONS, Monday, August 15, 2016 from 8:00a.m. to 6:00p.m.
3. EXHIBITS NOT OPEN FOR VIEWING AT ANY TIME ON MONDAY.
4. EXHIBITS OPEN FOR VIEWING:
Tuesday-4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Wednesday-4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Thursday-4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Friday-4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday-10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
5. JUDGING: The Home Arts building will be closed for judging on Tuesday
morning at 8:00 a.m. and not reopened for viewing until 4:00 p.m. Tuesday.
6. EXHIBITS RELEASED: Sunday, August 21 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
The Curry County Fair cannot be responsible for items left after 4:00
p.m. Sunday, August 16.
7. BEST OF SHOW: A $5.00 Premium will be given for each BEST OF
SHOW AWARD. In departments where there are both Adult and Junior
Divisions there will be a Best of Show (if merited) for each division. This
also holds true for departments with both Amateur and Professional
divisions.
8. An exhibitor cannot enter more than one entry under each class number.
Only one entry per exhibitor in "any other" for each class will be accepted.
9. Professionals (those who sell items regularly, who charge a fee for
teaching classes or offer services as a professional) may not enter items
in the amateur division. Professionals must enter in professional classes
only. Professional classes are provided in Art, Photography,
Needlework, Clothing and Decorated Cakes.
10. Entries should be made in the name of the person who did the work.
Exhibits will not be judged if entries are not exhibitor’s own work.
36
11. All articles entered for premiums must have been made within
the past year and must be completely finished.
12. Articles on which Curry County Fair premiums have been awarded in
previous year will not be accepted.
13. Canned fruits, vegetables, etc. must be exhibited in quart or pint jars,
regulation size. Please use new jar rings. All jellies should be
exhibited in regulation canning jars, tall or short. Labels should be
placed one-half inch from bottom of the jar.
14. Baked items should be displayed on paper plates, enclosed in plastic
bags.
15. Every entry will be under control of the superintendent and be given
every possible protection. Care will be taken to prevent damage, but
in no event will the Curry County Fair be responsible for any loss that
may occur.
16. Junior Division-Open Class for ages 6-18. Adult or senior Division for
ages 19 and up.
17. No entry fees will be charged.
18. Judges will award no more than one first, one second and one third
place in each category. Judges will award ribbons on merit.
19. You may only enter items that fit the classes listed. New classes will
not be added to fit any entry.
20. All needlework, canning jars, and clothing must be clean.
21. All exhibitors must be residents of Curry County.
22. Read special rules for each department.
Note:
The workers in the Home Arts Building are volunteers. Please be
considerate of their time and responsibilities by entering items
early in the day, Monday. If there is inclement weather or you work
until 5:00 p.m., please make arrangements to come during your
lunch hour or have another person enter your items. The building
will close at 6:00 p.m. Monday so that workers may have time to
prepare for judging.
Thank You!
37
Photography
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Entries must be original and the work of the exhibitor with the original
exposures made during the last 24 months.
No photograph will be considered for judging which was previously
displayed at the Curry County Fair.
No more than one entry from the same negative will be considered.
Entries must be matted or flush mounted but NOT framed.
Subject matter judged to be unsuitable by the panel of judges will be
disqualified.
No entry may be withdrawn.
Only one entry may be entered per class.
Exhibitors enter as professional or amateur, but not in both categories.
(A professional is one who obtains 50 percent or more of his income
from photography or who regularly offers his services as a photographer
for pay or who on a regular basis sells his work).
Only 5x7 and larger photographs will be considered for judging.
10. All work must be 11" x 14" outside dimensions. Smaller work must be
matted on 11"x l4" board either with front mounted photograph or matt.
NO unmatted work will be displayed. The mounting must be 2 or 3 ply
art or matt board. Entries cannot be accepted on construction
paper or other flimsy material. This is for the protection of your work.
11. Only one photograph per mount can be entered for judging with the
exception of class. (this is class for Digitally Enhanced Photos where
before and after photographs are required).
12. Titles are optional. If there is a title it must be on the back. No title
may appear on the front of any photograph or mount unless it is an
integral part of the photograph.
13. Photographs in each division will be judged by a panel of judges familiar
with photography. There will be a Best of Show award given in each division.
If no award is appropriate, none will be given at the judge's
discretion.
14. If exhibit does not conform to the requirements, it may not be entered
for competition unless changed to conform. It may be placed for
display only, if not conforming.
38
CLASSES: 3001 - 3251
Premiums - 1st $4.00
2nd $2.50
3rd $1.50
Amateur Division
Black & White
Class:
3001. Portrait, Formal Studio Type - individual
3002. Portrait, Formal Studio Type - couple
3003. Portrait Formal Studio Type - group (3 or more)
3004. Portrait (outdoors) - individual
3005. Portrait (outdoors) - couple
3006. Portrait (outdoors) - group (3 or more)
3007. Landscape
3008. Waterscape (sea, lake, river, streams)
3009. Sports
3010. Social events - Weddings, Anniversaries, Reunions, Proms
3011. Buildings
3012. Abstracts
3013. Lines
3014. Textures/Patterns
3015. Shadows
3016. Still Life
3017. Animals - portraits of pets
3018. Nature - animals, birds, insects, fish, etc. in natural habitat
3019. Nature - Plants
3020. Humorous
3021. Posters, Collages Digitally enhanced photographs - Photoshop, Corel, etc. Entry
must include 1 5x7 showing photograph before enhancement and 1 5x7 after
enhancement on 1 11x14 mount
3025. Unclassified - Prints that don’t fit in any of the proceeding categories
Color Prints
3026.
3027.
3028.
3029.
3030.
3031.
3032.
3033.
3034.
3035.
3036.
3037.
3038.
3039.
3040.
3041.
3042.
3043.
3044.
3045.
3046.
Portrait, Formal Studio Type - individual
Portrait, Formal Studio Type - couple
Portrait Formal Studio Type - group (3 or more)
Portrait (outdoors) - individual
Portrait (outdoors) - couple
Portrait (outdoors) - group (3 or more)
Landscape
Waterscape (sea, lake, river, streams)
Sports
Social events - Weddings, Anniversaries, Reunions, Proms
Buildings
Abstracts
Lines
Textures/Patterns
Shadows
Still life
Animals - portraits of pets
Nature - animals, birds, insects, fish, etc. in natural habitat
Nature - Plants
Humorous
Posters, Collages Digitally enhanced photographs - Photoshop, Corel, etc. Entry
must include 1 5x7 showing photograph before enhancement and 1 5x7 after
enhancement on 1 11x14 mount
3050. Unclassified - Prints that don’t fit in any of the proceeding categories
39
Professional Division
Black & White
3051.
3052.
3053.
3054.
3055.
3056.
3057.
3058.
3059.
3060.
3061.
3062.
3063.
3064.
3065.
3066.
3067.
3068.
3069.
3070.
3074.
3075.
Landscape
Sports
Buildings
Abstracts
Lines
Textures/Patterns
Shadows
Still life
Nature - Plants
Humorous
Posters, Collages Digitally enhanced photographs - Photoshop, Corel, etc.
Entry Must include 1 5x7 showing photograph before enhancement and
1 5x7 after enhancement on 1 11x14 mount
Unclassified - prints that don’t fit in any of the preceeding categories
3100.
Landscape
Sports
Buildings
Abstracts
Lines
Textures/Patterns
Shadows
Still life
Nature - Plants
Humorous
Entry must include 1 5x7 showing photograph before enhancement and
Unclassified - Prints that don’t fit in any of the proceeding categories
Color Prints
3076.
3077.
3078.
3079.
3080.
3081.
3082.
3083.
3084.
3085.
3086.
3087.
3088.
3089.
3090.
3091.
3092.
3093.
3094.
3095.
3096.
40
Junior Division
Black & White
3101. Portrait, Formal Studio Type - individual
3102. Portrait, Formal Studio Type - couple
3103. Portrait Formal Studio Type - group (3 or more)
3104. Portrait (outdoors) - individual
3105. Portrait (outdoors) - couple
3106. Portrait (outdoors) - group (3 or more)
3107. Landscape
3108. Waterscape (sea, lake, river, streams)
3109. Sports
3110. Social events - Weddings, Anniversaries, Reunions, Proms
3111. Buildings
3112. Abstracts
3113. Lines
3114. Texture/Patterns
3115. Shadows
3116. Still life
3117. Animals - portraits of pets
3118. Nature - animals, birds, insects, fish, etc. in natural habitat
3119. Nature - Plants
3120. Humorous
3121. Posters, Collages Digitally enhanced photographs - Photoshop, Corel, etc.
3125. Unclassified - prints that don’t fit in any of the preceeding categories
Color Prints
3126.
3127.
3128.
3129.
3130.
3131.
3132.
3133.
3134.
3135.
3136.
3137.
3138.
3139.
3140.
3141.
3142.
3143.
3144.
3145.
3146.
Landscape
Sports
Buildings
Abstracts
Lines
Textures/Patterns
Shadows
Still life
Nature - Plants
Humorous
3150. Unclassified - prints that don’t fit in any of the preceeding categories
Definitions of Categories:
Portrait - Photographs with people as the primary center of interest
Pictorial - Landscapes, scenery
Sports - Sports action shots
Abstract - Shapes, lines, forms
Animal Portrait - Animal as primary center of interest
Nature - Flowers, insects, etc.
Humorous - Photographs that show humor
Unclassified - Photographs not falling into one of the above categories
41
Adult Baked Products
CLASS 3301-3385
Premiums: 1st Place-$4.00
QUICK BREADS
Class:
3301. Biscuits - 3
3302. Plain Muffins - 3
3303. Corn Muffins - 3
3304. Corn Bread - 3
(2" squares)
3305. Mexican Cornbread - 3
(2" squares)
3306. Gingerbread - 3
(2" squares)
3307. Banana Nut (mini-loaf)
3308. Tortillas-flour - 2
3309. Tortillas-corn - 2
3310. Sopaipillas - 2
3311. Any Other
YEAST BREADS
Class:
3312. White Loaf (mini-loaf)
3313. Whole Wheat (mini-loaf)
3314. Cinnamon Rolls - 3
3315. Plain Rolls - 3
3316. Doughnuts - 3
3317. Sweet Rolls - 3
3318. Pecan Rolls - 3
3319. Coffee Cakes (¼ cake)
3320. Any Other
2nd Place-$2.50 3rd Place-$1.50
CAKES
Class:
3321. Yellow Sponge
(un-iced, ¼ cake)
3322. Angel Food
(un-iced, ¼ cake)
3323. Chiffon (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3324. Pound (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3325. Petit Fours - 3
3326. Cup Cakes - 3
3327. White Layer Cake
(iced, ¼ cake)
3328. Chocolate Layer Cake
(iced, ¼ cake)
3329. Coconut Layer Cake
(iced, ¼ cake)
3330. Carrot Cake (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3331. Cake Doughnuts - 3
3332. Any Other
42
DECORATED CAKES
AMATEUR DIVISION
Use styrofoam forms for decorated
cakes instead of cakes.
Class:
3333.Tube Decorated
3334.Novelty
3335.Fancy Wedding
3336.Cupcakes
3337.Fancy
3338.Pre-Purchased Items-Novelty
3339.Sugar Molds
DECORATED CAKES
PROFESSIONAL DIVISION
Use styrofoam forms for decorated
cakes instead of cakes.
Class:
3340.Tube Decorated
3341.Novelty
3342.Fancy Wedding
3343.Cupcakes
3344.Fancy
3345.Pre-Purchased Items-Novelty
3346.Sugar Molds
PIES- Small, 5" pies will be entered.
No cream pies, please - Cannot be accepted
due to food safety concerns.
Class:
3347. Apple
3348. Cherry
3349. Berry
3350. Turnovers (3)
3351. Fruit (Other than cherry or
apple)
3352. Pecan
3353. Any Other
DROP COOKIES
Class:
3354. Chocolate Chip (3)
3355. Oatmeal (3)
3356. Peanut Butter (3)
3357. Any Other (3)
FILLED COOKIES
Class:
3369. Strawberry (3)
3370. Date (3)
3371. Pecan (3)
3372. Any Other (3)
SQUARES AND BARS
Class:
3363. Brownies (3)
3364. Caramel Nuts (3)
3365. Apricot Bars (3)
3366. Apple Bars (3)
3367. Coconut Bars (3)
3368. Any Other (3)
CANDY
Class:
3378.
3379.
3380.
3381.
3382.
3383.
3384.
3385.
ROLLED COOKIES
Class:
3358. Sugar (3)
3359. Ice Box (3)
3360. Coconut (3)
3361. Pecan (3)
3362. Any Other (3)
SHAPED COOKIES
Class:
3373. Coconut (3)
3374. Ginger (3)
3375. Sand Tarts (3)
3376. Pecan (3)
3377. Any Other (3)
Junior Baking
Divinity (3)
Fudge Chocolate (3)
Fudge White (3)
Toffee (3)
Peanut Brittle (3)
Peanut Patties (3)
Pecan Pralines (3)
Any Other (3)
CLASS 3501 - 3593 - Open Class Ages 6-18
Premiums: 1st Place-$4.00 2nd Place-$2.50 3rd Place-$1.50
QUICK BREADS
QUICK BREADS (cont'd)
Class:
3514. Any Other
3501. Biscuits - 3
YEAST BREADS
3502. Muffins - 3
Class:
3503. Corn Muffins - 3
3515. White Loaf (¼ loaf)
3504. Corn Bread - 3 - (2" squares)
3516. Whole Wheat Loaf (¼ loaf)
3505. Mexican Cornbread - 3 - (2" squares)
3517. Cinnamon Rolls - 3
3506. Hush Puppies - 3
3518. Plain Rolls - 3
3507. Tortillas-flour - 2
3519. Whole Wheat Rolls - 3
3508. Tortillas-corn - 2
3520. Raised Doughnuts - 3
3509. Gingerbread - 3 - (2" squares)
3521. Sweet Rolls - 3
3510. Banana Nut Bread - 3 slices
3522. Pecan Rolls - 3
3511. Sopapillas - 3
3523. Coffee Cakes (¼ cake)
3512. Popovers - 3
3524. Any Other
3513. Pretzels - 3
43
CAKES
Class:
3525. Yellow Sponge (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3526. Angel Food (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3527. Chiffon (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3528. Pound (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3529. Petit Fours - 3
3530. Cup Cakes - 3
3531. White Layer Cake (iced, ¼ cake)
3532. Chocolate Layer Cake (iced, ¼ cake)
3533. Coconut Layer Cake (iced, ¼ cake)
3534. Carrot Cake (un-iced, ¼ cake)
3535. Cake Doughnuts - 3
3536. Any Other
DECORATED CAKES
Use styrofoam forms for decorated cakes instead of cakes.
Class:
3537. Tube Decorated
3538. Novelty
3539. Fancy Wedding
3540. Cupcakes
3541. Fancy
3542. Pre-Purchased Items-Novelty
3543. Sugar Molds
3544. Any Other
PIES - Small, 5" pies will be entered.
No cream pies, please
Cannot be accepted due to food safety concerns.
Class:
3545. Apple
3546. Cherry
3547. Berry
3548. Turnovers (3)
3549. Fruit (Other than cherry or apple)
3550. Pecan
3551. Any Other (including cobblers 1 serving)
DROP COOKIES
Class:
3552. Chocolate Chip (3)
3553. Oatmeal (3)
3554. Coconut (3)
3555. Gumdrop/M&M (3)
3557. Unbaked (3)
3558. Any Other (3)
ROLLED COOKIES
Class:
3559. Sugar (3)
3560. Ice Box (3)
3561. Ginger (3)
3562. Chocolate (3)
3563. Coconut (3)
3564. Pecan (3)
3565. Any Other (3)
SQUARES AND BARS
Class:
3566. Brownies (3)
3567. Nut Bars (3)
3568. Apricot Bars (3)
3569. Date Bars (3)
3570. Blonde Brownies (3)
3571. Apple Bars (3)
3572. Coconut Bars (3)
3573. Any Other (3)
FILLED COOKIES
Class:
3574. Apricot (3)
3575. Date (3)
3576. Apple (3)
3577. Peach (3)
3578. Thumbprints (3)
3579. Any Other (3)
SHAPED COOKIES
Class:
3581. Chocolate (3)
3582. Snickerdoodles (3)
3583. Sand Tarts (3)
3584. Pecan (3)
3585. Any Other (3)
CANDY
Class:
3586. Divinity (3)
3587. Chocolate Fudge (3)
3588. White Fudge (3)
3589. Peanut Brittle (3)
3590. Toffee (3)
3591. Peanut Patties (3)
3592. Pecan Pralines (3)
3593. Any Other (3)
SCORECARD
General Appearance ...................................................... 20
Size ........................................................................... 5
Shape ........................................................................ 5
Crust ........................................................................ 10
Flavor, odor, taste .......................................................... 35
Lightness ........................................................................ 15
Crumb .............................................................................. 30
Character of crumbs-fine, moist, elastic .............. 20
Color .......................................................................... 5
Grain or distribution of gas ...................................... 5
TOTAL SCORE ...................................................... 100
Bread should be so completely baked that when pressed, it will spring out immediately upon release of
pressure. An excellent loaf of bread should be uniform golden brown in color, & oblong in shape. The
flavor should be nutty, agreeable to taste, & not a suggestion of sourness. The crumb should be slightly
moist, tender yet not crumbling when compressed, light in weight in proportion to size, even grain, slightly
creamy white in color. The crust of a standard loaf should be tender of medium thickness.
44
Food Preservation
CANNING
1. All canned products must be exhibited in regulation canning jars, either one pint or one quart.
No other container will be accepted. One jar shall constitute an entry. Jars should be exhibited
with screw bands. Jelly, jams and preserves may be exhibited in regulation jelly jars,
half-pint to quart size.
2. Labels must be placed one-half inch from bottom of the jar.
3. Canned food will not be opened and tasted.
4. Score card for vegetables, fruits and pickles:
Selection-uniform size, shape, ripeness ....................................................................... 20
Color-natural color of vegetable or fruit ....................................................................... 25
Pack-economical and uniform ..................................................................................... 20
Condition of solids-firm, tender .................................................................................... 20
Condition of liquid-clear ............................................................................................... 15
TOTAL ............................................................................................................. 100
5. ALL jars must be sealed; processed appropriately by either boiling water bath or pressure
canner.
6. An exibitor cannot enter more than one entry under one lot number and only one entry
under each lot number is allowed per family.
7. Only one entry per exhibitor in “Any Other” for each class will be accepted.
8. Only clean jars will be accepted.
45
ADULT DIVISION
CLASS 3701-3810
PREMIUM:
Vegetables
1st-$4.00
Class:
3701.
3702.
3703.
3704.
3705.
3706.
3707.
3708.
3709.
3710.
3711.
3712.
3713.
3714.
3715.
3716.
3717.
3718.
3719.
3720.
3721.
3722.
3723.
3724.
3725.
Asparagus
Beets
Black-Eyed Peas (shelled)
Black-Eyed Peas (snapped)
Carrots
Corn (cream style)
Corn (whole kernel)
English Peas
Green Beans (economy pack)
Green Beans (fancy pack)
Green Chili
Greens
Lima Beans
Okra
Pinto Beans (shelled)
Pinto Beans (snapped)
Potatoes - Irish
Pumpkin
Sauerkraut
Soup Mixture
Squash
Sweet Potatoes
Wax Beans
Okra and Tomatoes
Any Other
Class:
3726.
3727.
3728.
3729.
3730.
3731.
3732.
3733.
3734.
3735.
3736.
3737.
3738.
3739.
3740.
3741.
3742.
3743.
3744.
3745.
3746.
Apples
Apricots
Berries
Cherries
Fruit Currants
Grapes
Peaches
Pears
Plums
Tomatoes (stewed)
Tomatoes (whole)
Grape Juice
Tomato Juice
Fruit Syrup
Apple Pie Filling
Blueberry Pie Filling
Cherry Pie Filling
Peach Pie Filling
Any Other Fruit
Any Other Fruit Juice
Any Other Pie Filling
Fruits
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
Pickles and Relishes
Class:
3747.
3748.
3749.
3750.
3751.
3752.
3753.
3754.
3755.
3756.
3757.
3758.
3759.
3760.
3761.
3762.
3763.
3764.
3765.
3766.
3767.
3768.
3769.
3770.
3771.
3772.
Bread and Butter
Cinnamon
Dill Beans
Dill, Cucumber
Kosher
Mixed Pickles
Pickled Beets
Pickled Crabapples
Pickled Okra
Pickled Peaches
Pickled Pears
Pickled Peppers
Pickled Squash
Sour Cucumber
Sweet Cucumber
Watermelon Rind
Beet Relish
Chow-Chow or Picalilli
Corn Relish
Cucumber Relish
Pepper Relish
Squash Relish
Zucchini Relish
Chutney
Any Other Pickle
Any Other Relish
Sauces
Class:
3773.
3774.
3775.
3776.
3777.
3778.
3779.
46
Apple Sauce
Barbecue Sauce
Picante Sauce
Spaghetti Sauce
Tomato Catsup
Tomato Sauce
Any Other Sauce
ADULT DIVISION
CLASS 3701-3810 continued
PREMIUM:
1st-$4.00
2nd-$2.50
Preserves
Class:
3780.
3781.
3782.
3783.
3784.
3785.
3786.
3787.
3788.
3789.
3790.
Apple
Apricot
Berry
Cherry
Grape
Peach
Pear
Plum
Strawberry
Tomato
Any Other
Jams and Butters
Class:
3791.
3792.
3793.
3794.
3795.
3796.
3797.
3798.
3799.
3800.
3801.
3802.
Apricot Jam
Berry Jam
Cherry Jam
Grape Jam
Peach Jam
Plum Jam
Strawberry Jam
Apple Butter
Pear Butter
Pear Honey
Conserve
Any Other
Jelly
Class:
3803.
3804.
3805.
3806.
3807.
3808.
3809.
3810.
Apple
Berry
Cherry
Crabapple
Grape
Plum
Marmalade
Any Other
47
3rd-$1.50
FOOD PRESERVATION
1. All dried foods must be exhibited in pint or snack-size zip-type plastic bags.
One bag shall constitute an entry. Fruit leather must be wrapped in plastic
wrap and labeled.
2. Label each bag with small label. Label should not obscure contents of bag.
3. Bags will be opened for judging.
4. Criteria for judging dried foods:
a. Uniform size and shape; free of mold & moisture; free from large seeds,
thick peelings and cores; appropriate color for product & pretreatment
method; not overly dark.
b. Label information:
Kind of food, method of drying (oven, sun, dehydrator), pretreatment, if any,
date dried.
c. Dryness:
Fruits: leathery and pliable
Vegetables: brittle, hard, leathery, or pliable as applies to each vegetable.
Herbs: dry enough to crumble when crushed.
Fruit leather: leathery, pliable, firm and peels easily from plastic wrap.
Free of large pieces of fruit. Lacks stickiness.
ADULT DIVISION - CLASS 3811-3856
PREMIUM:
1st-$4.00
2nd-$2.50
Dried Vegetables
Class:
3811. Black-Eyed Peas
3812. Carrots
3813. Chilies
3814. Cor n
3815. Okra
3816. Onions
3817. Potatoes
3818. Soup Mix
3819. Any Other
Dried Fruits
Class:
3820.
3821.
3822.
3823.
3824.
3825.
3826.
3827.
3828.
3829.
Dried Herbs
Class:
3830.
3831.
3832.
3833.
Apples
Apricot
Banana
Grapes
Peaches
Pears
Pineapple
Strawberry
Tomatoes
Any Other
3rd-$1.50
Dried Herbs (continued)
Class:
3834. Marjoram
3835. Mint
3836. Parsley
3837. Rosemary
3838. Sage
3839. Tarragon
3840. Thyme
3841. Chili Powder
3842. Garlic Powder
3843. Cilantro
3844. Any Other
Fruit Leather
Class:
3845. Apple
3846. Apricot
3847. Berry
3848. Cherry
3849. Grape
3850. Orange
3851. Peach
3852. Pineapple
3853. Strawberry
3854. Any Other
Basil
Bay Leaf
Chives
Herbal Teas
Dried Meat
Class:
3855. Beef Jerky
3856. Any Other
48
JUNIOR DIVISION - CLASS 4001-4110
PREMIUM:
1st-$4.00
Vegetables
Class:
4001. Asparagus
4002. Beets
4003. Black-Eyed Peas (shelled)
4004. Black-Eyed Peas (snapped)
4005. Carrots
4006. Corn (cream style)
4007. Corn (whole kernel)
4008. English Peas
4009. Green Beans (economy pack)
4010. Green Beans (fancy pack)
4011. Green Chili
4012. Greens
4013. Lima Beans
4014. Okra
4015. Pinto Beans (shelled)
4016. Pinto Beans (snapped)
4017. Potatoes - Irish
4018. Pumpkin
4019. Sauerkraut
4020. Soup Mixture
4021. Squash
4022. Sweet Potatoes
4023. Wax Beans
4024. Okra and Tomatoes
4025. Any Other
Fruits
Class:
4026.
4027.
4028.
4029.
4030.
4031.
4032.
4033.
4034.
4035.
4036.
4037.
4038.
4039.
4040.
4041.
4042.
4043.
4044.
4045.
4046.
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
Pickles and Relishes
Class:
4047. Bread and Butter
4048. Cinnamon
4049. Dill Beans
4050. Dill, Cucumber
4051. Kosher
4052. Mixed Pickles
4053. Pickled Beets
4054. Pickled Crabapples
4055. Pickled Okra
4056. Pickled Peaches
4057. Pickled Pears
4058. Pickled Peppers
4059. Pickled Squash
4060. Sour Cucumber
4061. Sweet Cucumber
4062. Watermelon Rind
4063. Beet Relish
4064. Chow-Chow or Picalilli
4065. Corn Relish
4066. Cucumber Relish
4067. Pepper Relish
4068. Squash Relish
4069. Zucchini Relish
4070. Chutney
4071. Any Other Pickle
4072. Any Other Relish
Sauces
Class:
4073.
4074.
4075.
4076.
4077.
4078.
4079.
Apples
Apricots
Berries
Cherries
Fruit Currants
Grapes
Peaches
Pears
Plums
Tomatoes (stewed)
Tomatoes (whole)
Grape Juice
Tomato Juice
Fruit Syrup
Apple Pie Filling
Blueberry Pie Filling
Cherry Pie Filling
Peach Pie Filling
Any Other Fruit
Any Other Fruit Juice
Any Other Pie Filling
Preserves
Class:
4080.
4081.
4082.
4083.
4084.
4085.
4086.
4087.
4088.
4089.
4090.
49
Apple Sauce
Barbecue Sauce
Picante Sauce
Spaghetti Sauce
Tomato Catsup
Tomato Sauce
Any Other Sauce
Apple
Apricot
Berry
Cherry
Grape
Peach
Pear
Plum
Strawberry
Tomato
Any Other
Jams and Butters
Class:
4091. Apricot Jam
4092. Berry Jam
4093. Cherry Jam
4094. Grape Jam
4095. Peach Jam
4096. Plum Jam
4097. Strawberry Jam
4098. Apple Butter
4099. Pear Butter
4100. Pear Honey
4101. Conserve
4102. Any Other
JUNIOR DIVISION - CLASS 4111-4156
PREMIUM:
1st-$4.00
Dried Vegetables
Class:
4111. Black-Eyed Peas
4112. Carrots
4113. Chilies
4114. Corn
4115. Okra
4116. Onions
4117. Potatoes
4118. Soup Mix
4119. Any Other
Dried Fruits
Class:
4120.
4121.
4122.
4123.
4124.
4125.
4126.
4127.
4128.
4129.
Dried Herbs
Class:
4130.
4131.
4132.
4133.
Jelly
Class:
4103.
4104.
4105.
4106.
4107.
4108.
4109.
4110.
Apple
Berry
Cherry
Crabapple
Grape
Plum
Marmalade
Any Other
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
Dried Herbs (continued)
Class:
4134. Marjoram
4135. Mint
4136. Parsley
4137. Rosemary
4138. Sage
4139. Tarragon
4140. Thyme
4141. Chili Powder
4142. Garlic Powder
4143. Cilantro
4144. Any Other
Apples
Apricots
Banana
Grapes
Peaches
Pears
Pineapple
Strawberry
Tomatoes
Any Other
Fruit Leather
Class:
4145. Apple
4146. Apricot
4147. Berry
4148. Cherry
4149. Grape
4150. Orange
4151. Peach
4152. Pineapple
4153. Strawberry
4154. Any Other
Basil
Bay Leaf
Chives
Herbal Teas
Dried Meat
Class:
4155. Beef Jerky
4156. Any Other
50
Adult Crafts
Classes: 4201-4379
PREMIUMS: 1st Place - $4.00 2nd Place - $2.50 3rd Place - $1.50
ADULT DIVISION
Pillows
Class:
4201.
4202.
4203.
4204.
4205.
Woodcraft
Class:
4206.
4207.
4208.
4209.
4210.
4211.
4212.
4213.
4214.
4215.
ADULT DIVISION
Ceramic Stains
Class:
4232. Bowl
4233. Southwest Item
4234. Figurine
4235. Vase
4236. Wall Plaque
4237. Cookie Jar
4238. Planter
4239. Christmas Item
4240. Carving or Etching
4241. Doll
4242. Any Other
Tailored
Smocked
Fancy
Cross Stitched
Any Other
Driftwood Article
Lamp
Carving
Toy
Cradle
Bowl
Animal
Auto or Truck
Furniture
Any Other
Ceramic Chalks
Class:
4243. Figurine
4244. Vase
4245. Wall Plaque
4247. Animal
4249. Any Other
Leathercraft
Class:
4216. Billfold
4217. Purse
4218. Belt
4219. Moccasins
4220. Any Other
Ceramic Dry Brush
Class:
4250. Wall Item
4251. Vase
4252. Figurine
4253. Any Other
Ceramic Glazes
At your own risk
Class:
4221. Bowl
4223. Figurine
4224. Vase
4225. Wall Plaque
4226. Cookie Jar
4227. Flower Pot
4228. Planter
4230. Carvings or Etching
4231. Any Other
Pictures
Class:
4254.
4255.
4256.
4257.
4258.
51
Wood
Dried Flower and Weeds
Embroidery
Prefabricated
Any Other
Tole Painting
Class:
4264. Picture
4265. Container
4266. Purse
4267. Earring
4268. Necklace
4269. Wall Hanging
4270. Wreath
4271. Coordinated Groupings
4272. T-Shirt
4273. Sweatshirt
4274. Collar
4275. Clay Pot
4276. Papier Mache'
4277. Furniture
4278. Any Other
Jewelry
Class:
4279.
4280.
4281.
4282.
4283.
4284.
Flowers
Class:
4285.
4286.
4287.
4288.
Gourds
Class:
4289.
4290.
4291.
4292.
4293.
4294.
Stuffed Toys
Class:
4295. Dog
4296. Bear
4297. Fowl
4298. Crochet
4299. Rabbit
4300. Cow
4301. Pig
4302. Sheep
4303. Any Other
Christmas
Class:
4304.
4305.
4306.
4307.
4308.
4309.
4310.
Ring
Necklace
Earrings
Pin
Bracelet
Any Other
Holiday
Class:
4311.
4312.
4313.
4314.
4315.
4316.
Ribbon
Dried Arrangement
Silk Arrangement
Any Other
Wreaths
Class:
4317.
4318.
4319.
4320.
4321.
4322.
Painted
Wood-Burned
Holiday
Southwest
Planter
Any Other
Doll
Tree Ornament
Ceramic Figurine
Wall Hanging
Door Decoration
Wearable
Any Other
Valentine
St. Patrick's Day
Easter
4th of July
Halloween
Thanksgiving
Straw
Grapevine
Other Natural Material
Prefabricated
Holiday
Any Other
Nail Art and Metals
Class:
4323. Picture
4324. Free Standing Object
4325. Any Other
52
Miscellaneous
Class:
4326. Magnet
4327. Stuffed Toy
4328. Christmas
4329. Other Holiday
4330. Lamps
4331. Hat Boxes
4332. Album Covers
4333. Any Other
Dolls
Class:
4334.
4335.
4336.
4337.
4338.
4339.
4340.
4341.
Wood
Porcelain
Ceramic
Rag
Folk Art
Mop
Dressed Animal
Any Other
Pottery
Class:
4343.
4344.
4345.
4346.
4347.
Thrown
Molded
Slab
Coil
Any Other
Rock Art
Class:
4342. Rock Art
Beadwork
Class:
4348.
4349.
4350.
4351.
4352.
Stenciling
Class:
4353.
4354.
4355.
4356.
Wallhanging
Holiday
Covered Item
Loom Work
Any Other
Clothing Item
Wood Items
Household Linen
Any Other
Hats
Class:
4357. Straw
4358. Floral
4359. Any Other
Wearable Art
Class:
4362. Applique
4363. Quilted
4364. Painted
4365. Beads and Sequin
4366. Embellished
4367. Any Other
Clocks
Class:
4368.
4369.
4370.
4371.
Ceramic
Wood
Metal
Any Other
Stained Glass
Class:
4372. Window
4373. Ornament
4374. Any Other
Birdhouses
Class:
4375. Wood
4376. Prefabricated
4377. Metal
4378. Tole Painted
4379. Any Other
Scrapbooking
Class:
4380. 1 Scrapbook Page
4381. 2 Scrapbook Pages
4382. 1 completed Album
Rubberstamping
Class:
4383. Greeting Card
- Non-Occasion
4384. Greeting Card - Birthday
4385. Greeting Card - Holiday
4386. 3-Dimensional Art
Project
4388. Framed Art
4390. Any Other
Paper Craft
Class:
4393. Greeting Card
- Non-Occasion
4394. Container
4395. Notebook
4396. Any Other
53
Crafts
SPECIAL SKILLS DIVISION
This division is designed for Curry County residents who experience mental or
physical challenges.
Classes: 4501-4678
Pillow
Class:
4501.
4502.
4503.
4504.
4505.
Woodcraft
Class:
4506.
4507.
4508.
4509.
4510.
4511.
4512.
4513.
4514.
4515.
Ceramic Stains
Class:
4532. Bowl
4534. Figurine
4535. Vase
4536. Wall Plaque
4537. Cookie Jar
4538. Planter
4540. Carvings or Etching
4541. Doll
4542. Any Other
Tailored
Smocked
Fancy
Cross Stitched
Any Other
Driftwood Article
Lamps
Carving
Toys
Cradle
Bowl
Animals
Auto or Truck
Furniture
Any Other
Ceramic Chalks
Class:
4543. Figurine
4544. Vase
4545. Wall Plaque
4547. Animal
4549. Any Other
Leathercraft
Class:
4516. Billfold
4517. Purse
4518. Belt
4519. Moccasins
4520. Any Other
Ceramic Glazes
At your own risk
Class:
4521. Bowl
4523. Figurine
4524. Vase
4525. Wall Plaque
4526. Cookie Jar
4527. Flower Pot
4528. Planters
4530. Carving or Etching
4531. Any Other
Ceramic Dry Brush
Class:
4550. Wall Item
4551. Vase
4552. Figurine
4553. Any Other
Pictures
Class:
4554.
4555.
4556.
4557.
4558.
54
Wood
Dried Flower and Weeds
Embroidery
Prefabricated
Any Other
Tole Painting
Class:
4564.
4565.
4566.
4567.
4568.
4569.
4570.
4571.
4572.
4573.
4574.
4575.
4576.
4577.
4578.
Picture
Containers
Purse
Earrings
Necklace
Wall Hanging
Wreath
Coordinated Groupings
T-Shirt
Sweatshirt
Collar
Clay Pot
Papier Mache'
Furniture
Any Other
4579.
4580.
4581.
4582.
4583.
4584.
Ring
Necklace
Earrings
Pin
Bracelet
Any Other
4585.
4586.
4587.
4588.
Ribbon
Dried Arrangement
Silk Arrangement
Any Other
4589.
4590.
4591.
4592.
4593.
4594.
Painted
Wood-Burned
Holiday
Southwest
Planter
Any Other
Jewelry
Class:
Flowers
Class:
Gourds
Class:
Stuffed Toys
Class:
4595. Dog
4596. Bear
4597. Fowl
4598. Crochet
4599. Rabbit
4600. Cow
4601. Pig
4602. Sheep
4603. Any Other
Christmas
Class:
4604. Dolls
4605. Tree Ornament
4606. Ceramic Figurine
4607. Wall Hanging
4608. Door Decoration
4609. Wearable
4610. Any Other
Holiday
Class:
4611. Valentine
4612. St. Patrick's Day
4613. Easter
4614. 4th of July
4615. Halloween
4616. Thanksgiving
Wreaths
Class:
4617. Straw
4618. Grapevine
4619. Other Natural Material
4620. Prefabricated
4621. Holiday
4622. Any Other
Nail Art and Metals
Class:
4623. Pictures
4624. Free Standing Objects
4625. Any Other
Miscellaneous
Class:
4626. Stuffed Toy
4627. Christmas
4628. Other Holiday
4629. Lamp
4630. Hat Boxe
4631. Album Cover
4632. Any Other
55
Dolls
Class:
4633.
4634.
4635.
4636.
4637.
4638.
4639.
4640.
Clocks
Class:
4667.
4668.
4669.
4670.
Wood
Porcelain
Ceramic
Rag
Folk Art
Mop
Dressed Animal
Any Other
Stained Glass
Class:
4671. Window
4672. Ornament
4673. Any Other
Rock Art
Class:
4641. Rock Art
Pottery
Class:
4642.
4643.
4644.
4645.
4646.
Beadwork
Class:
4647.
4648.
4649.
4650.
4651.
Stenciling
Class:
4652.
4653.
4654.
4655.
Ceramic
Wood
Metal
Any Other
Birdhouses
Class:
4674. Wood
4675. Prefabricated
4676. Metal
4677. Tole Painted
4678. Any Other
Thrown
Molded
Slab
Coil
Any Other
Scrapbooking
Class:
4680. 1 Scrapbook page
4681. 2 Scrapbook pages
4682. 1 completed album
Wallhanging
Holiday
Covered Item
Loom Work
Any Other
Rubberstamping
Class:
4683. Greeting Card
- Non-Occasion
4686. 3-Dimensional Art
Object
4688. Framed Art
4690. Any Other
Clothing Item
Wood Item
Household Linen
Any Other
Hats
Class:
4656. Straw
4657. Floral
4658. Any Other
Paper Craft
Class:
4693. Greeting Card
- Non-Occasion
4694. Container
4695. Notebook
4698. Any Other
Wearable Art
Class:
4661. Applique
4662. Quilted
4663. Painted
4664. Bead and Sequin
4665. Embellished
4666. Any Other
56
Junior Crafts
Special rule: All Legos and models must be mounted in a box lid so pieces will
not be lost, and items will not be damaged.
Division 1 - Ages 6-12
Classes: 4801-4923
Leathercraft
Christmas
Class:
Class:
4801. Billfold
4827. Doll
4802. Purse
4828. Tree Ornament
4803. Belt
4829. Wall Hanging
4804. Moccasins
4830. Ceramic Figurine
4805. Any Other
4831. Door Decoration
4832. Any Other
Pictures
Class:
Holiday
4806. Yarn
Class:
4807. Straw
4833. Valentine
4808. Fake Fur
4834. St. Patrick's Day
4809. Dried Weeds & Flowers
4835. Easter
4810. Any Other
4836. 4th of July
4837. Halloween
Decoupage
4838. Thanksgiving
Class:
4811. Picture
Woodcraft
4812. Book
Class:
4813. Container
4839. Driftwood Item
4814. Purse
4840. Lamp
4815. Any Other
4841. Carving
4842. Any Other
Jewelry
Class:
Ceramics Glaze
4816. Pin
(At your own risk)
4817. Ring
Class:
4818. Necklace
4843. Bowl
4819. Bracelet
4844. Ashtray
4820. Any Other
4845. Figurine
4846. Vase
Weaving
4847. Christmas Ornament
Class:
4848. Planter
4821. Weaving
4849. Any Other
Art Plaster
Class:
4822.
4823.
4824.
4825.
4826.
Bowl
Figurine
Ashtray
Wall Plaque
Any Other
57
Ceramics Stains
Class:
4850. Bowl
4851. Ashtray
4852. Figurine
4853. Vase
4855. Planter
4856. Any Other
Dough Art
Class:
4887. Dough Art
Ceramics Chalks
Class:
4857. Figurine
4858. Vase
4859. Wall Plaque
4861. Any Other
Rock Painting
Class:
4888. Rock Painting
Scrapbooking
Class:
4864. 1 Completed Album
Beadwork
Class:
4889. Beadwork
Tole Painting
Class:
4869. Tole Painting
K-Nex
Class:
4870.
4871.
4872.
4873.
4874.
4875.
4876.
Wreaths
Class:
4878.
4879.
4880.
4881.
4882.
4883.
Motorized
Structures
Vehicles
Figure
Space Item
Kit
Any Other
Models
Class:
4890.
4891.
4892.
4893.
4894.
4895.
4896.
4897.
Airplanes Plastic
Ships Plastic
Cars Plastic
Any Other Plastic
Airplanes Die Cast
Ships Die Cast
Cars Die Cast
Any Other
Legos
Class:
4903.
4904.
4905.
4906.
4907.
4908.
4909.
4910.
4911.
Airplane
Car
Truck
Ship
Motorized
Space Item
Building
Kit
Any Other
Miscellaneous
Class:
4898. Magnet
4899. Stuffed Toy
4900. Pixie Doll
4901. Lamp
4902. Any Other
Straw
Grapevine
Holiday
Other Natural Materials
Prefabricated Material
Any Other
Nail Art and Metal
Class:
4884. Picture
4885. Free Standing Object
4886. Any Other
58
Pottery
Class:
4917.
4918.
4919.
4920.
4921.
4922.
4923.
Wearable Art
Class:
4912. Painted
4913. Appliqued
4915. Embellished
4916. Any Other
Bowl
Mug
Figurine
Christmas Item
Vase
Planter
Any Other
Division 2 - Ages 13-18
Classes: 5001-5126
Leathercraft
Art Plaster
Class:
Class:
5001. Billfold
5022. Bowl
5002. Purse
5023. Figurine
5003. Belt
5024. Ashtray
5004. Moccasin
5025. Wall Plaque
5005. Any Other
5026. Any Other
Pictures
Class:
5006.
5007.
5008.
5009.
5011.
Christmas
Class:
5027.
5028.
5029.
5030.
5031.
5032.
Yarn
Straw
Fake Fur
Dried Weeds & Flowers
Any Other
Decoupage
Class:
5012. Picture
5013. Book
5014. Container
5015. Purse
5016. Any Other
Jewelry
Class:
5017.
5018.
5019.
5020.
5021.
Holiday
Class:
5033.
5034.
5035.
5036.
5037.
5038.
Pin
Ring
Necklace
Bracelet
Any Other
Woodcraft
Class:
5039.
5040.
5041.
5042.
59
Doll
Tree Ornament
Wall Hanging
Ceramic Figurine
Door Decoration
Any Other
Valentine
St. Patrick's Day
Easter
4th of July
Halloween
Thanksgiving
Driftwood Item
Lamps
Carvings
Any Other
Ceramics Glaze
(At your own risk)
Class:
5043. Bowl
5044. Ashtray
5045. Figurine
5046. Vase
5047. Christmas Ornament
5048. Planter
5049. Any Other
Ceramics Stain
Class:
5050. Bowl
5051. Ashtray
5052. Figurine
5053. Vase
5055. Planter
5056. Any Other
K-NEX
Class:
5070.
5071.
5072.
5073.
5074.
5075.
5076.
Motorized
Structure
Vehicle
Figure
Space Item
Kit
Any Other
Wreaths
Class:
5078.
5079.
5080.
5081.
5082.
5083.
Straw
Grapevine
Holiday
Other Natural Materials
Prefabricated Material
Any Other
Nail Art and Metals
Class:
5084. Pictures
5085. Free Standing Objects
5086. Any Other
Ceramics Chalks
Class:
5057. Figurine
5058. Vase
5059. Wall Plaque
5061. Any Other
Dough Art
Class:
5087. Dough Art
Scrapbooking
Class:
5064. 1 Completed Album
Rock Painting
Class:
5088. Rock Painting
Beadwork
Class:
5089. Beadwork
Tole Painting
Class:
5069. Tole Painting
60
Models
Class:
5093.
5094.
5095.
5096.
5097.
5098.
5099.
5100.
Airplanes Plastic
Ships Plastic
Cars Plastic
Any Other Plastic
Airplanes Die Cast
Ships Die Cast
Cars Die Cast
Any Other
Legos
Class:
5106.
5107.
5108.
5109.
5110.
5111.
5112.
5113.
5114.
Airplane
Car
Truck
Ship
Motorized
Space Item
Building
Kits
Any Other
Wearable Art
Class:
5115. Painted
5116. Appliqued
5118. Embelleshed
5119. Any Other
Pottery
Class:
5120.
5121.
5122.
5123.
5124.
5125.
5126.
Miscellaneous
Class:
5101. Magnet
5102. Stuffed Toy
5103. Pixie Doll
5104. Lamps
5105. Any Other
61
Bowl
Mug
Figurine
Christmas Item
Vases
Planters
Any Other
Clothing
The following score card will serve as a general guide to exhibitors of textile
in preparing exhibits, and will be followed by the judges in making awards.
Workmanship ..................................................... 40%
Suitability of article to purpose ........................... 20%
Beauty & originality of design ........................... 20%
Harmony of color and material ........................ 20%
Total .................................................... 100%
AMATEUR DIVISION
Classes: 5201-5272
PREMIUMS 1st-$4.00 2nd-$2.50 3rd-$1.50
Women's Outer Garment
Girl's Garment (continued)
Class:
Class:
5201. Suit
5232. Vest
5202. Coat
5233. Jeans
5203. Pant Suit
5234. Short Set
5204. Jacket
5235. House Coat
5205. Slacks
5236. Pajamas
5206. Better Dress
5237. Romper
5207. Casual Dress
5238. Long Dress
5208. Skirt
5239. Shirt
5209. Blouse
5240. Any Other
5210. Vest
Men and Boy's Garment
5211. Apron
Class:
5212. House Coat
5241. Slacks
5213. Long Dress
5242. Sports Jacket
5214. Wedding Gown
5243. Casual Jacket
5215. Jeans
5244. Sport Shirt
5216. Short Set
5245. Western Shirt
5217. Purse
5246. Jeans
5218. Collar
5247. Suit
5219. Romper
5248. Shorts
5220. 2 Piece Dress
5249. Tie
5221. T-Shirt
5250. Vest
5222. Jogging Suit
5251. Pajamas
5223. Any Other
5252. Overalls
Girl's Garment
5253. Any Other
Class:
Infant Garment
5224. Better Dress
Class:
5225. Casual Dress
5254. Infant Dress (less than 1 year)
5226. Coat
5255. Infant Boy Set
5227. Jacket
(less than 1 year)
5228. Pant Suit
5256.
Infant Layette
5229. Slacks
5257.
Gown
5230. Skirt
5258.
Romper
5231. Blouse
5259. Any Other
62
Recycled Clothing
A picture of the garment prior to
remaking must accompany entry.
Class:
5260. Vest
5261. Pants
5262. Shirt
5263. Dress
5264. Apron
5265. Suit
5266. Any Other
Household Item
Class:
5267. Tablecloth
5268. Placemats
5269. Chaircovers
5270. Curtains,
window treatments
5271. Pillowcases
5272. Any Other
Classes: 5301-5372
For seamstresses who regularly receive fees for constructing or altering garments for the public.
Class:
5301. Suit
5302. Coat
5303. Pant Suit
5304. Jacket
5305. Slacks
5306. Better Dress
5307. Casual Dress
5308. Skirt
5309. Blouse
5310. Vest
5311. Apron
5312. House Coat
5313. Long Dress
5314. Wedding Gown
5315. Jeans
5316. Short Set
5317. Purse
5318. Collar
5319. Romper
5320. 2 Piece Dress
5321. T-Shirt
5322. Jogging Suit
5323. Any Other
Girl's Garment
Class:
5324. Better Dress
5325. Casual Dress
5326. Coat
5327. Jacket
5328. Pant Suit
5329. Slacks
5330. Skirt
5331. Blouse
5332. Vest
5333. Jeans
5334. Short Set
5335. House Coat
5336. Pajamas
5337. Romper
5338. Long Dress
5339. Shirt
5340. Any Other
Men and Boy's Garment
Class:
5341. Slacks
5342. Sports Jacket
5343. Casual Jacket
5344. Sport Shirt
5345. Western Shirt
5346. Jeans
5347. Suit
5348. Shorts
5349. Tie
5350. Vest
5351. Pajamas
5352. Overalls
5353. Any Other
63
Infant Garment
Class:
5355. Infant Boy Set (less than 1 year)
5356. Infant Layette
5357. Gown
5358. Romper
5359. Any Other
Recycled Clothing
Class:
5360. Vest
5361. Pants
5362. Shirt
5363. Dress
5364. Apron
5365. Suit
5366. Any Other
JUNIOR DIVISION
Youth, ages 6-18
Classes: 5401-5472
Class:
5401. Suit
5402. Coat
5403. Pant Suit
5404. Jacket
5405. Slacks
5406. Better Dress
5407. Casual Dress
5408. Skirt
5409. Blouse
5410. Vest
5411. Apron
5412. House Coat
5413. Long Dress
5414. Wedding Gown
5415. Jeans
5416. Short Set
5417. Purse
5418. Collar
5419. Romper
5420. 2 Piece Dress
5421. T-Shirt
5422. Jogging Suit
5423. Any Other
Household Item
Class:
5367. Tablecloth
5368. Placemats
5369. Chaircovers
5370. Curtains,
window treatments
5371. Pillowcases
5372. Any Other
Girl's Garment
Class:
5424. Better Dress
5425. Casual Dress
5426. Coat
5427. Jacket
5428. Pant Suit
5429. Slacks
5430. Skirt
5431. Blouse
5432. Vest
5433. Jeans
5434. Short Set
5435. House Coat
5436. Pajamas
5437. Romper
5438. Long Dress
5439. Shirt
5440. Any Other
64
Men and Boy's Garments
Class:
5441. Slacks
5442. Sports Jacket
5443. Casual Jacket
5444. Sport Shirt
5445. Western Shirt
5446. Jeans
5447. Suit
5448. Shorts
5449. Tie
5450. Vest
5451. Pajamas
5452. Overalls
5453. Any Other
Recycled Clothing
Class:
5460. Vest
5461. Pants
5462. Shirt
5463. Dress
5464. Apron
5465. Suit
5466. Any Other
Household Items
Class:
5467. Tablecloth
5468. Placemats
Infant Garments
5469. Chaircovers
Class:
5470. Curtains,
window treatments
5455. Infant Boy Set (less than 1 year)
5471. Pillowcases
5456. Infant Layette
5472. Any Other
5457. Gown
5458. Romper
5459. Any Other
Classes: 5501-5698
PREMIUMS:
AMATEUR DIVISION
Quilting
Needlecraft
1st-$4.00
Pieced and Quilted by the same person
Class:
5501. Applique - Hand
5502. Applique - Machine
5503. Pieced - Hand
5504. Pieced - Machine
5505. Counted Cross Stitch
5506. Embroidered - Hand
5507. Embroidered - Machine
5508. Paper Piecing
5509. Mixed Techniques
5510. Photo Quilt
5511. Whole Cloth Quilt
5512. Preprinted Quilt Top
5513. Block of Month Quilt
5514. Kit Quilt
5515. Tied Quilt
5516. Novelty (cathedral, yoyo, etc.)
65
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
5517. Rag Quilt (Blocks
sewn with seam
allowance on front
side that has been
clipped and frayed)
5518. Quilt As You Go
5519. Miniature Quilt
(under 19"x19")
5520. Wall Quilt
5521. Lap Quilt
5522. Baby Quilt
5524. Other Holiday Item
5525. Quilted Pillow
5526. Wearable Quilted
Object
(vest, Jacket, etc.)
5527. Any Other
Needlecraft
Classes: 5501-5698
PREMIUMS:
AMATEUR DIVISION
1st-$4.00
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
Quilting
Pieced by one and Quilted by another (quilting
not judged)
Class:
5574.
5575.
5576.
5533. Pieced - Hand
5577.
5538. Paper Piecing
5578.
5579.
5540. Photo Quilt
5580.
5581.
5543. Block of the Month Quilt
5582.
5544. Kit Quilt
5583.
5545. Tied Quilt
5584.
5546. Novelty (cathedral, yoyo,
5585.
etc.)
5586.
5547. Rag Quilt (Blocks sewn
with seam allowance on
5587.
front side that has been
5590.
clipped and frayed)
Knitting
(under 19” x 19”)
Class:
5550. Wall Quilt
5600.
5551. Lap Quilt
5601.
5552. Baby Quilt
5602.
5603.
5604.
5605.
5556. Wearable Quilted Object
5606.
(vest, jacket, etc.
5607.
5557. Any Other
5608.
5609.
Quilting
5610.
Pieced by Person over 65
5611.
Class:
5612.
5613.
5614.
5563. Pieced - Hand
5615.
5616.
5617.
5618.
5568. Paper Piecing
5619.
5570. Photo Quilt
5620.
5621.
66
Kit Quilt
Tied Quilt
Novelty (cathedral,
yoyo, etc.)
Rag Quilt (Blocks sewn
clipped and frayed)
Quilt As you Go
Miniature Quilt
(under 19” x 19”)
Wall Quilt
Lap Quilt
Baby Quilt
Christmas Item
Other Holiday Item
Quilted Pillow
Wearable Quilted Object
(vest, jacket, etc.)
Any Other
Display Only Not Judged
Afghan
Adult Sweater
Child Sweater
Infant Sweater
Infant Set
Booties
Dress - Adult
Dress - Child
Shawl
Socks
Vest
Bedspread
Tablecloth
Baby Afghan
Novelty (silk, wool, cotton)
Doll Clothes
Machine Knitted Item
Advance Techniques
- Intarsia
Advance Techniques
- Cables
Advance Techniques
- Lace
Advance Techniques
- Interlac
Any Other
Crochet
Class:
5625.
5626.
5627.
5628.
5629.
5630.
5631.
5632.
5633.
5634.
5635.
5636.
5637.
5638.
5639.
5640.
5641.
5642.
5643.
5644.
5645.
5646.
5647.
5648.
5649.
5650.
5651.
5652.
5653.
5654.
5655.
5656.
5657.
Weaving
Class:
Afghan
Afghan - Motif
Afghan -Ripple
Afghan - Mile-A-Minute
Poncho
Vest
Shawl
Bedspread
Tablecloth
Centerpiece - 14" & over
Doilies - under 14"
Scarfs
Collar
Potholders
Trivit
Infant Booties
Infant Sweater Set
Infant Sweaters
Dress
Child Sweater
Purse
Baby-Afghan - Crocheted
Baby-Afghan - Motif
Adult Sweater
Pillows
Doll Clothes
Lap Afghan
Fillet Crochet
Edging
Christmas Item
Stuff Toy (doll, animal)
Cap or Hat
Any Other
5658. Wall Hanging
5659. Rug
5660. Picture
5661. Belt
5662. Pin-Weaving - Clothing
5663. Pin-Weaving - Pillow
5664. Any Other
Embroidery
Class:
5665.
5666.
5667.
5668.
5669.
5670.
5671.
5672
5673.
5674.
5675.
5676.
5677.
5678.
5679.
5680.
Counted Cross Stitch
Size is based on stitch piece, not frame.
Class:
5681. Picture, Aida Cloth
small - under 11" x 14"
medium - 11" x 14"
large - over 11" x 14"
5684. Picture, Even Weave (over 2)
medium - 11" x 14"
5687 Picture, Linen (over 2)
5688. Picture, Linen (over 2)
medium - 11" x 14"
5690. Samplers
5691. Bead Work
5692. Bell Pulls
5693. Pillows
5694. Bookmarks
5695. Wall Hangings
5696. Wearable Clothing
incorporating cross stitch
5697. Children Item
5698. Hardanger
5699. Vinyl Weave Item
5700. Perforated Plastic
5701. Perforated Paper
5702. Novelty Item
5703. Holiday
Christmas Decoration
5704. Holiday
Christmas Stocking
5705 Holiday Any Other
5706. Afghans decorated with
counted cross stitch
5707. Waste Canvas
5708. Round Robin Project
5709 . Any Other
Crewel
Pillowcases
Tablecloth
Class:
Luncheon Cloth & Napkins
5710.
Dresser Scarf
5711.
Center Piece
5712.
Vanity & Buffet Sets
5713.
Huck or Swedish Weaving
5714.
Cross Stitch Apron
5715.
Cup Towels
5716.
Pillows
5717.
Shirt
Dress
Apron
Pictures
Wall Hanging
Any Other
67
Picture
Pillow
Shirt or Dress
Eyeglass or Cigarette Case
Bell Pull
Footstool
Chair Set
Any Other
Applique (continued)
5749. Apron
5718. Pillow
5750. Wall Hanging
5751. Any Other
5719. Purse
Rugs
5720. Picture
Class:
5721. Footstool
5752. Braided
5722. Bell Pull
5753. Crochet
5723. Chair Set
5754. Punch Hook
5724. Eyeglass or
5755. Any Other
Cigarette Case, etc.
Latch Hook Work
Class:
5726. Wall Hanging
5758. Rugs
5727. Needle Punch
5759. Pictures
5728. Any Other
5760. Pillow
Hand Spun Yarn - 2oz Skein, tied off in 4 places
5761. Any Other
Class:
Candlewicking
5729. Smooth
Class:
5762. Pillows
5730. Novelty Yarn
5763. Clothing
Plastic Canvas Needlepoint
5764. Any Other
Class:
Ribbon
Embroidery
5731. Picture
Class:
5732. Tissue or Other Box
5765. Jewelry
5733. Coasters
5766. Clothing
5767. Pictures, Picture Frames
5768. Combined with
5736. Wall Hanging
Other Needlework
5737. Novelty Items
5769. Any Other
5738. Home Accessory
Machine Embroidery
5739. Doll Furniture
Class:
5740. Totebag or Purse
5770. Pillowcases
5741. Jewelry
5771. Tablecloth
5742. Any Other
5772. Luncheon Cloth & Napkins
Tatting
5773. Dresser Scarf
Class:
5774. Apron
5743. All Tatted Items
5775. Cup Towel
5744. Article with Tatted Edge
5776. Bath Towel
Cut Work
5777. Pillow
Class:
5778. Shirt
5745. Cut Work Items
5779. Dress
Applique
5780. Picture
Class:
5781. Wall Hanging
5746. Pillowcases
5782. Christmas
5747. Luncheon Cloth & Napkin
5783. Other Holiday
5748. Centerpieces
5784. Any Other
Needlepoint
Class:
Quilting
Class:
5803. Pieced - Hand
5808. Paper Piecing
5810. Photo Quilt
5814. Kit Quilt
5815. Tied Quilt
5816. Novelty (cathedral, yoyo,
etc.)
Quilting (continued)
68
5817. Rag Quilt (Blocks sewn
clipped and Frayed)
(under 19” x 19”
5820. Wall Quilt
5821. Lap Quilt
5822. Baby Quilt
(vest, Jacket, etc.)
5827. Any Other
Knitting
Class:
5834.
5835.
5836.
5837.
5838.
5839.
5840.
5841.
5842.
5843.
5844.
5845.
5846.
5847.
5848.
5849.
5850.
5851.
5852.
5853.
5854.
5855.
Crochet
Class:
5856.
5857.
5858.
5859.
5860.
5861.
5862.
5863.
5864.
5865.
5866.
5867.
5868.
5869.
5870.
5871.
5872.
5873.
5874.
5875.
5876.
5877.
5878.
Crochet (continued)
5879.
5880.
5881.
5882.
5883.
5884.
5885.
5886.
5887.
5888.
Afghans
Adult Sweater
Child Sweater
Infant Sweater
Infant Set
Booties
Knit Dress - Adult
Knit Dress - Child
Knit Shawl
Socks
Vest
Bedspread
Tablecloth
Baby Afghan
Novelty (silk, wool, cotton)
Doll Clothes
Machine Knitted Item
Advance Techniques - Intarsia
Advance Techniques - Cables
Advance Techniques - Lace
Advance Techniques - Interlac
Any Other
Weaving
Class:
5889.
5890.
5891.
5892.
5893.
5894.
5895.
Adult Sweater
Pillows
Doll Clothes
Lap Afghan
Fillet Crochet
Edging
Christmas Item
Stuff Toy (doll, animal)
Cap or Hat
Any Other
Wall Hanging
Rug
Picture
Belt
Pin-Weaving - Clothing
Pin-Weaving - Pillow
Any Other
Embroidery
Class:
5896. Pillowcases
5897. Tablecloth
5899. Dresser Scarf
5900. Centerpiece
5901. Vanity & Buffet Sets
5902. Huck or Swedish Weaving
5903. Cross Stitch Apron
5904. Cup Towels
5905. Pillows
5906. Shirt
5907. Dress
5908. Apron
5909. Pictures
5910. Wall Hanging
5911. Any Other
Class:
medium - 11" x 14"
Afghan
Afghan - Motif
Afghan - Ripple
Afghan - Mile-A-Minute
Poncho
Vest
Shawl
Bedspread
Tablecloth
Centerpiece - 14" & over
Doilies - under 14"
Scarfs
Collar
Potholders
Trivit
Infant Booties
Infant Sweater Set
Infant Sweaters
Dress
Child Sweater
Purse
Baby-Afghan - Crocheted
Baby-Afghan - Motif
69
Counted Cross Stitch (continued)
Needlepoint (continued)
5958. Needle Punch
5959. Any Other
5916. Picture, Even Weave (over 2) Hand Spun Yarn - 2oz Skein, tied off in 4 places
Class:
medium - 11" x 14"
5960. Smooth
5961. Novelty Yarn
Class:
5962. Picture
medium - 11" x 14"
5964. Coasters
5921. Samplers
5967. Wall Hanging
5922. Bead Work
5968. Novelty Items
5923. Bell Pulls
5924. Pillows
5925. Bookmarks
5926. Wall Hangings
5972. Jewelry
5973. Any Other
Tatting
5928. Children Item
Class:
5929. Hardanger
Cut Work
Class:
5933. Novelty Item
5934. Holiday - Christmas Decoration
Applique
5935. Holiday - Christmas Stocking
Class:
5936. Holiday - Any Other
5977. Pillowcases
5979. Centerpieces
5938. Waste Canvas
5980. Apron
5981. Wall Hanging
5940. Any Other
5982. Any Other
Crewel
Rugs
Class:
Class:
5941. Picture
5983. Braided
5942. Pillow
5984. Crochet
5943. Shirt or Dress
5985. Punch Hook
5944. Eyeglass or Cigarette Case
5986. Any Other
5945. Bell Pull
Latch
Hook Work
5946. Footstool
Class:
5947. Chair Set
5987. Rugs
5948. Any Other
5988. Pictures
Needlepoint
5989. Pillow
Class:
5990. Any Other
5949. Pillow
5950. Purse
5951. Picture
5952. Footstool
5953. Bell Pull
5954. Chair Set
5955. Eyeglass or Cigarette Case, etc.
5957. Wall Hanging
70
Candlewicking
Machine Embroidery
Class:
Class:
6000. Pillowcases
5991. Pillows
6001. Tablecloth
5992. Clothing
5993. Any Other
6003. Dresser Scarf
Ribbon Embroidery
6004. Apron
Class:
6005. Cup Towel
5994. Jewelry
6006. Bath Towel
5995. Clothing
6007. Pillow
6008. Shirt
5997. Combined with Other Needlework
6009. Dress
5998. Any Other
6010. Picture
6011. Wall Hanging
6012. Christmas
6013. Other Holiday
6014. Any Other
SPECIAL NEEDS DIVISION
Classes: 6101-6298
Open to residents who experience physical or mental challenges.
Quilting
Knitting
Class:
Class:
6134. Afghans
6135. Adult Sweater
6103. Pieced Hand
6136. Child Sweater
6137. Infant Sweater
6138. Infant Set
6139. Booties
6140. Dress - adult
6108. Paper Piecing
6141. Dress - child
6142. Shawl
6110. Photo Quilt
6143. Socks
6144. Vest
6145. Bedspread
6146. Tablecloth
6114. Kit Quilt
6147. Baby Afghan
6115. Tied Quilt
6148. Novelty (silk, wool, cotton)
6116. Novelty (cathedral, yoyo, etc.)
6149. Doll Clothes
6117. Rag Quilt (Blocks sewn with
6150. Machine Knitted Item
seam allowance on front side that
6151. Advance Techniques - Intarsia
has been clipped and frayed)
6152. Advance Techniques - Cables
6153. Advance Techniques - Lace
6154. Advance Techniques - Interlac
( under 19” x 19”)
6155. Any Other
6120. Wall Quilt
Crochet
6121. Lap Quilt
Class:
6122. Baby Quilt
6156. Afghan
6157. Afghan - Motif
6158. Afghan - Ripple
6159. Afghan - Mile-A-Minute
6160. Poncho
(vest, jacket, etc.)
6161. Vest
6127. Any Other
6162. Shawl
6163. Bedspread
6164. Tablecloth
6165. Centerpiece - 14" & over
6166. Doilies - under 14"
6167. Scarfs
6168. Collar
6169. Potholders
6170. Trivit
6171. Infant Booties
6172. Infant Sweater Set
71
Crochet (continued)
6174. Dress
6175. Child Sweater
6176. Purse
6177. Baby-Afghan-Crocheted
6178. Baby-Afghan - Motif
6179. Adult Sweater
6180. Pillows
6181. Doll Clothers
6182. Lap Afghan
6183. Fillet Crochet
6184. Edging
6186. Stuff Toy (doll, animal)
6187. Cap or Hat
6188. Any Other
Weaving
Class:
6189. Wall Hanging
6190. Rug
6191. Picture
6192. Belt
6193. Pin-Weaving - Clothing
6194. Pin-Weaving - Pillow
6195. Any Other
Embroidery
Class:
6196. Pillowcases
6197. Tablecloth
6199. Dresser Scarf
6200. Centerpiece
6204. Cup Towels
6205. Pillows
6206. Shirt
6207. Dress
6208. Apron
6209. Pictures
6210. Wall Hanging
6211. Any Other
Class:
medium - 11" x 14"
medium - 11" x 14"
medium - 11" x 14"
6221. Samplers
6222. Bead Work
6223. Bell Pulls
6224. Pillows
6225. Bookmarks
6226. Wall Hangings
6228. Children Item
6229. Hardanger
6233. Novelty Item
6234. Holiday - Christmas Decoration
6235. Holiday - Christmas Stocking
6236. Holiday - Any Other
6238. Waste Canvas
6240. Any Other
Crewel
Class:
6241. Picture
6242. Pillow
6243. Shirt or Dress
6244. Eyeglass or Cigarette Case
6245. Bell Pull
6246. Footstool
6247. Chair Set
6248. Any Other
Needlepoint
Class:
6249. Pillow
6250. Purse
6251. Picture
6252. Footstool
6253. Bell Pull
6254. Chair Set
6255. Eyeglass or Cigarette Case, etc.
72
Needlepoint (continued)
6257. Wall Hanging
6258. Needlepunch
6259. Any Other
Hand Spun Yarn
2oz Skein, tied off in 4 places
Class:
6260. Smooth
6261. Novelty Yarn
Class:
6262. Picture
6264. Coasters
6267. Wall Hanging
6268. Novelty Items
6272. Jewelry
6273. Any Other
Tatting
Class:
Cut Work
Class:
Applique
Class:
6277. Pillowcases
6279. Centerpieces
6280. Apron
6281. Wall Hanging
6282. Any Other
Rugs
Class:
6283. Braided
6284. Crochet
6285. Punch Hook
6286. Any Other
Latch Hook Work
Class:
6287. Rugs
6288. Pictures
6289. Pillow
6290. Any Other
Candlewicking
Class:
6291. Pillows
6292. Clothing
6293. Any Other
Ribbon Embroidery
Class:
6294. Jewelry
6295. Clothing
6297. Combined with Other Needlework
6298. Any Other
Machine Embroidery
Class:
6300. Pillowcases
6301. Tablecloth
6302. Luncheon Cloth
& Napkins
6303. Dresser Scarf
6304. Apron
6305. Cup Towel
6306. Bath Towel
6307. Pillow
6308. Shirt
6309. Dress
6310. Picture
6311. Wall Hanging
6312. Christmas
6313. Other Holiday
6314. Any Other
73
JUNIOR DIVISION
Classes: 6401-6597
Youth Ages 6-18
Quilting
Knitting (continued)
Class:
6446. Tablecloth
6447. Baby Afghan
6448. Novelty (silk, wool, cotton)
6403. Pieced - Hand
6449. Doll Clothes
6450. Machine Knitted Item
6451. Advance Techniques - Intarsia
6452. Advance Techniques - Cables
6453. Advance Techniques - Lace
6408. Paper Piecing
6454. Advance Techniques - Interlac
6455. Any Other
6410. Photo Quilt
Crochet
Class:
6456. Afghan
6457. Afghan - Motif
6414. Kit Quilt
6458. Afghan - Ripple
6415. Tied Quilt
6459. Afghan - Mile-A-Minute
6416. Novelty (cathedral,yoyo, etc.)
6460. Poncho
6417. Rag Quilt (Blocks sewn with seam
6461. Vest
allowance on front side that has been
6462. Shawl
clipped and frayed)
6463. Bedspread
6464. Tablecloth
6419. Miniature Quilt (under 19’ x19”)
6465. Centerpiece - 14" & over
6420. Wall Quilt
6466. Doilies - under 14"
6421. Lap Quilt
6467. Scarfs
6422. Baby Quilt
6468. Collar
6469. Potholders
6470. Trivit
6471. Infant Booties
6472. Infant Sweater Set
(vest, jacket, etc.
6473. Infant Sweaters
6427. Any Other
6474. Dress
6475. Child Sweater
Knitting
6476. Purse
Class:
6477. Baby-Afghan - Crocheted
6434. Afghans
6478. Baby-Afghan - Motif
6435. Adult Sweater
6479. Adult Sweater
6436. Child Sweater
6480. Pillows
6481. Doll Clothes
6438. Infant Set
6482. Lap Afghan
6439. Booties
6483. Fillet Crochet
6440. Dress - Adult
6484. Edging
6441. Dress - Child
6485. Christmas
6442. Shawl
6486. Stuff Toy (doll, animal)
6443. Socks
6487. Cap or Hat
6444. Vest
6488. Any Other
6445. Bedspread
74
Weaving
Class:
6489.
6490.
6491.
6492.
6493.
6494.
6495.
6524. Pillows
6525. Bookmarks
6526. Wall Hangings
6528. Children Item
6529. Hardanger
6533. Novelty Item
6534. Holiday
Christmas Decoration
6535. Holiday
Christmas Stocking
6536. Holiday
Any Other
6538. Waste Canvas
6540. Any Other
Wall Hanging
Rug
Picture
Belt
Pin-Weaving - Clothing
Pin-Weaving - Pillow
Any Other
Embroidery
Class:
6496. Pillowcases
6497. Tablecloth
6499. Dresser Scarf
6500. Centerpiece
6504. Cup Towels
6505. Pillows
6506. Shirt
6507. Dress
6508. Apron
6509. Pictures
6510. Wall Hanging
6511. Any Other
Class:
medium - 11" x 14"
medium - 11" x 14"
medium - 11" x 14"
6521. Samplers
6522. Bead Work
6523. Bell Pulls
Crewel
Class:
6541.
6542.
6543.
6544.
6545.
6546.
6547.
6548.
Picture
Pillow
Shirt or Dress
Eyeglass or
Cigarette Case
Bell Pull
Footstool
Chair Set
Any Other
Needlepoint
Class:
6549. Pillow
6550. Purse
6551. Picture
6552. Footstool
6553. Bell Pull
6554. Chair Set
6555. Eyeglass or
Cigarette Case, etc.
6557. Wall Hanging
6558. Any Other
75
Hand Spun Yarn
2oz Skein, tied off in 4 places
Class:
6559. Smooth
6560. Novelty Yarn
Class:
6561. Picture
6563. Coasters
6566. Wall Hanging
6567. Novelty Items
6571. Jewelry
6572. Any Other
Tatting
Class:
Cut Work
Class:
Applique
Class:
6576.
6577.
6578.
6579.
6580.
6581.
Rugs
Class:
6582.
6583.
6584.
6585.
Pillowcases
Luncheon Cloth & Napkin
Centerpieces
Apron
Wall Hanging
Any Other
Latch Hook Work
Class:
6586. Rugs
6587. Pictures
6588. Pillow
6589. Any Other
Candlewicking
Class:
6590. Pillows
6591. Clothing
6592. Any Other
Ribbon Embroidery
Class:
6593. Jewelry
6594. Clothing
6596. Combined with
Other Needlework
6597. Any Other
Machine Embroidery
Class:
6600. Pillowcases
6601. Tablecloth
6603. Dresser Scarf
6604. Apron
6605. Cup Towel
6606. Bath Towel
6607. Pillow
6608. Shirt
6609. Dress
6610. Picture
6611. Wall Hanging
6612. Christmas
6613. Other Holiday
6614. Any Other
Braided
Crochet
Punch Hook
Any Other
76
Flower Show
GENERAL RULES
1. All entries in the flower show must be made from 8:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. Monday, August 15, 2016. Judging will begin promptly at
8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, August 16. Entries will be judged according to
condition at time of judging; no replacements will be allowed.
Decisions of the judges will be final.
2. Entries must be removed Sunday, August 21, 2:00 - 4:00pm.
3. Exhibitor may enter as many classes as desired, but is limited to
one entry per class. One entry is allowed in adult, one in junior, per
class, PER FAMILY.
4. The Entry or Classification Committee has the right to inform
exhibitor if an exhibit does not conform to the requirements.
5. Only one stem per specimen constitutes an entry unless stated
otherwise in schedule.
6. No artificial plant material will be accepted for competition in any
class except in arrangements where noted.
HORTICULTURE-SPECIAL RULES
1. Clean soft drink bottles are to be furnished by exhibitor for horticulture
specimens, with larger bottles for larger specimens.
2. ALL horticulture entries must have been grown by the exhibitor and
correctly labeled.
3 Blooms that bear leaves on flower stems are to be shown with
attached foliage. Remove foliage under water line.
4. Specimens are to be well-groomed and clean.
FLOWER ARRANGING-SPECIAL RULES
1. Any type of bowl, vase or other container may be used for flower
arranging. The department is not responsible for loss or breakage,
although every possible care will be exercised to prevent either loss or
breakage.
2. Arrangements must be made by the person in whose name entry is
made. Plant material need not be grown by exhibitor.
3. Accessories and /or bases may be used if desired, but entry must
be moveable as a unit.
4. Dried material may be dried naturally, treated, or tinted. Fresh plant
material may not be colored in any way. No artificial materials allowed.
5. Fruit and vegetables are classified as fresh plant material.
77
CONDITIONING & GROOMING FRESH PLANT MATERIAL FOR
SPECIMEN OR DESIGN ENTRIES
1. Best time for cutting most flowers is early morning or evening before.
2. Immediately after cutting place in container of luke-warm water up to
the bloom head, if possible.
3. Cut stems extra long and on a slant to prevent ends from being flat
against bottom of container (this allows better intake of water).
4. Woody stems (roses, shrubs, etc.) should be pounded or slit up
about an inch. Stem ends that drip (dahlias, etc.) should be seared
with a match to prevent loss of fluid. Stem ends of bulbous plants
(lilies, etc.) should be slit before being placed in water.
5. Roses are best shown when cut one-half to two-thirds open; this
allows time for full bloom at judging.
6. Clean foliage carefully and do not leave any foliage below water line.
Leave enough foliage for judges to check. Damaged leaves or petals
are better removed by cutting instead of pulling off.
78
Classes: 6701-6856
PREMIUMS:
1st-$4.00
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
ADULT HORTICULTURE CLASSIFICATION
Rose
Rose (cont'd)
Class:
6721. Grandiflora Naturally Grown
6701. Hybrid Tea White
Red - 1 spray
grown disbudded
1 bloom
Any Other - 1 spray
6702. Hybrid Tea Pink
6723. Climber or Pillar Pink
grown disbudded
1 bloom
1 bloom
6724. Climber or Pillar Red
6703. Hybrid Tea Yellow
1 bloom
grown disbudded
6725. Climber or Pillar Any Other
1 bloom
1 bloom
6704. Hybrid Tea Orange
6726. Any Other
grown disbudded
1 bloom
Potted Plants
6705. Hybrid Tea Red
No hanging plants.
grown disbudded
Class:
1 bloom
6727. Foliage Plant
6706. Hybrid Tea Blend or
pots 4" & under
Two-Tone grown
6728. Foliage Plant
disbudded - 1 bloom
pots over 4" to 8"
6707. Hybrid Tea Peach
6729. Foliage Plant
grown disbudded
pots over 8"
1 bloom
6730. Foliage Plant Vining
6708. Hybrid Tea Lavender
6731. Flowering African Violet
grown disbudded
6732. Flowering Geranium
1 bloom
6733. Flowering Begonia
6709. Hybrid Tea Salmon
6734. Flowering Impatients
grown disbudded
6735. Any Other
1 bloom
6710. Hybrid Tea Any Other
Shrubs and Vines
grown disbudded
No more than 14" in length.
1 bloom
Class:
6711. Miniature Roses Pink
6736. Berried
6712. Miniature Roses Red
6737. Flowering Crepe Myrtle
6713. Miniature Roses Any Other
6738. Flowering Red Honeysuckle
6714. Floribunda Pink
6739. Flowering Yellow Honeysuckle
1 spray
6740. Flowering Trumpet Vine
6715. Floribunda Red
6741. Flowering Butterfly Bush
1 spray
6742. Flowering Vine
6716. Floribunda Any Other
6743. Flowering Shrub
1 spray
6744. Flowering Any Other
6717. Polyantha Pink
6745. Pyrocantha
1 spray
6746. Holly
6718. Polyantha Red
6747. Spirea
1 spray
6748. Lilac
6719. Polyantha Any Other
6749. Privet
1 spray
6750. Heavenly Bamboo
6751. Red Yucca
Pink - 1 spray
6752. Russian Sage
6753. Any Other
79
Perenials, Full Flowering Perennials (continued)
Annuals
Class:
6754.
6755.
6756.
6757.
6758.
6759.
6760.
6761.
6762.
6763.
6764.
6765.
6766.
6767.
6798. Carnation, Any Other
6799. Columbine
6800. Chrysanthemum Exhibition
Type - disbudded - 1 bloom
6801. Chrysanthemum Cushion
1 spray
6802. Chrysanthemum Decorative
1 spray
6803. Chrysanthemum, Daisy
6804. Chrysanthemum Miniature
6805. Chrysanthemum, Other
6806. Dahlia, Formal
6807. Dahlia, Informal
6808. Dahlia, Cactus
6809. Dahlia, Pompom
6810. Dahlia, Any Other
6811. Daisy, Gloriosa
6812. Daisy, Shasta
6813. Daisy, African
6814. Daisy, Painted
6815. Daisy, Any Other
6816. Delphinium
6817. Dianthus - 3
6818. Fever Few (Matricaria) - 3
6819. Foxglove
6820. Gaillardia
6821. Heliotrope
6822. Mexican Hat
6823. Pansy
6824. Phlox
6825. Salvia (Veronica)
6826. Statice
6827. Tritoma (Red Hot Poker)
6828. Verbena
6829. Any Other
Perennial Herbs
Class:
6830. Anise
6831. Basil
6832. Chervil
6833. Chives
6834. Cilantro/Coriander
6835. Dill
6836. Lavender
6837. Mint
6838. Oregano
6839. Parsley
6840. Rosemary
6841. Sage
6842. Savory
6843. Sweet Fennel
6844. Tarragon
6845. Any Other
Ageratum
Alyssum - 3
Bachelor Button
Begonia - garden grown
Bells of Ireland
Calendula
Celosia (Cockscomb) Crested
Celosia (Cockscomb) Plumed
Coleus
Cosmos
Dusty Miller
Larkspar
Marigold Giant - 1
Marigold French
Single - 3
6768. Marigold French Double
or Semi-Double - 3
6769. Marigold Triploids
(mule hybrids)
6770. Nasturtium - 3
6771. Periwinkle
6772. Petunia Single - 1 stem
6773. Petunia Single ruffled - 1 stem
6774. Petunia Double ruffled - 1 stem
6775. Poppy
6776. Salvia
6777. Snapdragon
6778. Sunflower
6779. Sweet Pea - 3
6780. Tithonia (Mexican Sunflower)
6781. Vinca
6782. Zinnia, Giant
6783. Zinnia, Miniature - 3 blooms
6784. Zinnia, Pompom
6785. Zinnia, Any Other
6786. Any Other Annual
Corms, Bulbs, Tubers, and Roots
Class:
6787. Allium
6788. Canna
6789. Gladiola
6790. Hermerocallis (Day Lily)
6791. Lily
6792. Any Other - in bloom
Perenials, Full Flowering Perennials
Class:
6793. Achellea (Yarrow), Yellow
6794. Achellea (Yarrow), White
6795. Achellea (Yarrow), Pink
6796. Aster
6797. Carnation, Miniature
80
Cacti and Other Succulents
Class:
6846. Pot size 4"
6847. Pot size 6"
6848. Pot size 8" or over
Arrangements
A 3" x 5" card with the exhibitor's
interpretation may accompany arrangement.
Theme:
Class:
6849. SOUTHWEST SUNSET
6850. AMERICAN PRIDE
( No more than 3 floral colors)
6851. LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
6852. ANTIQUE BEAUTY
(Can include Textiles)
(Related Accessories Optional
also Fresh and/or Dried Material
are Permitted)
Greenhouse, Hot House
Class:
6853. Orchids
6854. Any other in bloom at fair time
Terrariums and Dish Gardens
Class:
6855. Dish Garden: Plants growing
in open container
6856. Terrarium: Plants growing in
a closed container
— AWARDS —
Award of Merit in Horticulture Division
Presented by Encanto Garden Club
Award of Merit in Artistic Division
Arrangers refer to page 77 for flower
arranging special rules
Junior Division
Classes: 6901-7054
Ages 18 and under
Rose
Class:
Rose (continued)
6901. Hybrid Tea White
6913. Miniature Roses Any Other
grown disbudded - 1 bloom
6914. Floribunda Pink - 1 spray
6902. Hybrid Tea Pink
6915. Floribunda Red - 1 spray
6916. Floribunda Any Other - 1 spray
6903. Hybrid Tea Yellow
6917. Polyantha Pink - 1 spray
6918. Polyantha Red - 1 spray
6904. Hybrid Tea Orange
6919. Polyantha Any Other - 1 spray
6905. Hybrid Tea Red
Pink - 1 spray
6906. Hybrid Tea Blend or Two-Tone
Red - 1 spray
6907. Hybrid Tea Peach
Any Other - 1 spray
6923. Climber or Pillar Pink - 1 bloom
6908. Hybrid Tea Lavender
6924. Climber or Pillar Red - 1 bloom
6925. Climber or Pillar
6909. Hybrid Tea Salmon
Any Other - 1 bloom
6926. Any Other
6910. Hybrid Tea Any Other
6911. Miniature Roses Pink
6912. Miniature Roses Red
81
Potted Plants
Annuals (continued)
Limit one plant per person.
6965. Larkspar
No hanging plants.
6966. Marigold Giant - 1
Class:
6967. Marigold French
6927. Foliage Plant
Single - 3
pots 4" & under
6968. Marigold French Double
6928. Foliage Plant
or Semi-Double - 3
pots over 4" to 8"
6969. Marigold Triploids
6929. Foliage Plant
(mule hybrids)
pots over 8"
6970. Nasturtium - 3
6930. Foliage Plant Vining
6971. Periwinkle
6931. Flowering African Violet
6972. Petunia Single
6932. Flowering Geranium
1 stem
6933. Flowering Begonia
6973. Petunia Single ruffled
6934. Flowering Impatients
1 stem
6935. Any Other
6974. Petunia Double ruffled
1 stem
Shrubs & Vines
6975. Poppy
No more than 14" in length
6976. Salvia
Class:
6977. Snapdragon
6936. Berried
6978. Sunflower
6937. Flowering Crepe Myrtle
6979. Sweet Pea - 3
6938. Flowering Red Honeysuckle
6980. Tithonia
6939. Flowering Yellow Honeysuckle
(Mexican Sunflower)
6940. Flowering Trumpet Vine
6981. Vinca
6941. Flowering Butterfly Bush
6982. Zinnia, Giant
6942. Flowering Vine
6983. Zinnia, Miniature
6943. Flowering Shrub
3 blooms
6944. Flowering Any Other
6984. Zinnia, Pompom
6945. Pyrocañtha
6985. Zinnia, Any Other
6946. Holly
6986. Any Other
6947. Spirea
6948. Lilac
Corms, Bulbs, Tubers, and Roots
6949. Privet
Class:
6950. Heavenly Bamboo
6987. Allium
6951. Red Yucca
6988. Canna
6952. Russian Sage
6989. Gladiola
6953. Any Other
6990. Hermerocallis (Day Lily)
6991. Lily
Annuals
6992. Any Other - in bloom
Class:
6954. Ageratum
6955. Alyssum - 3
6956. Bachelor Button
6957. Begonia - garden grown
6958. Bells of Ireland
6959. Calendula
6960. Celosia (Cockscomb)
Crested
6961. Celosia (Cockscomb)
Plumed
6962. Coleus
6963. Cosmos
6964. Dusty Miller
82
Perenials, Full Flowering Perennials
Class:
6993. Achellea (Yarrow), Yellow
6994. Achellea (Yarrow), White
6995. Achellea (Yarrow), Pink
6996. Aster
6997. Carnation, Miniature
6998. Carnation, Any Other
6999. Columbine
7000. Chrysanthemum Exhibition Type
disbudded - 1 bloom
7001. Chrysanthemum Cushion
1 spray
7002. Chrysanthemum Decorative
1 spray
7003. Chrysanthemum, Daisy
7004. Chrysanthemum Miniature
7005. Chrysanthemum, Any Other
7006. Dahlia, Formal
7007. Dahlia, Informal
7008. Dahlia, Cactus
7009. Dahlia, Pompom
7010. Dahlia, Any Other
7011. Daisy, Gloriosa
7012. Daisy, Shasta
7013. Daisy, African
7014. Daisy, Painted
7015. Daisy, Any Other
7016. Delphinium
7017. Dianthus - 3
7018. Fever Few (Matricaria) - 3
7019. Foxglove
7020. Gaillardia
7021. Heliotrope
7022. Mexican Hat
7023. Pansy
7024. Phlox
7025. Salvia (Veronica)
7026. Statice
7027. Tritoma (Red Hot Poker)
7028. Verbena
7029. Any Other
Perennial Herbs
Class:
7030. Anise
7031. Basil
7032. Chervil
7033. Chives
7034. Cilantro/Coriander
7035. Dill
7036. Lavender
7037. Mint
Perennial Herbs (continued)
7038. Oregano
7039. Parsley
7040. Rosemary
7041. Sage
7042. Savory
7043. Sweet Fennel
7044. Tarragon
7045. Any Other
Cacti and Other Succulents
Class:
7046. Pot size 4"
7047. Pot size 6"
7048. Pot size 8" or over
Arrangements
A 3" x 5" card with the exhibitor's
interpretation may accompany arrangement.
Theme:
Class:
7049. Wild About Color
7050. Country Trails
(Use of Fresh and/or Dried Material
with related accessories are
permitted on both
Junior arrangements)
Greenhouse, Hot House
Class:
7051. Orchids
7052. Any Other in bloom at fair time
Terrariums and Dish Gardens
Class:
7053. Dish Garden: Plants growing
in open container
7054. Terrarium: Plants growing in
a closed container
— AWARDS —
Award of Merit in Horticulture Division
Award of Merit in Artistic Division
83
Adult Art
Classes: 7101-7123
PREMIUMS:
Rules:
1st-$4.00
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
The exhibitor must be a current Curry County resident.
Work must be in GOOD taste, at discretion of superintendent.
Works must have been executed within the last year.
All entries must be properly framed, wrapped, or matted to protect the work. All works
must be wired for pegboard. (No saw-tooth hangers! Also, we have found
that the hot glue on shrink wrap is unstable because of temperature
changes.) Work exceeding 24" x 36" will be hung only as space permits.
PROFESSIONAL DIVISION - Work must be original in reference & execution.
Oil/Acrylic
Pastel/Colored Pencil
Class:
Class:
7101. Still Life
7116. Still Life
7102. Landscape, Seascape,
Cityscape
Cityscape
7103. Portrait/Figure
7104. Animal Portrait
7105. Non-Representational
Waterbased Painting Mediums
Class:
7106. Still Life
Cityscape
Caligraphy
Class:
7121. Calligraphy
Sculpture
Class:
7122. Sculpture in any medium
Pottery
Drawing Medium
Class:
(pencil, pen/ink, charcoal, marker, etc.)
7123. Pottery hand built
Class:
7111. Still Life
Cityscape
84
Amateur Division
Classes: 7201-7223
Oil/Acrylic
Class:
7201. Still Life
Cityscape
Waterbased Painting Mediums
Class:
7206. Still Life
Cityscape
Drawing Medium
Class:
7211. Still Life
Cityscape
Pastel/Colored Pencil
Class:
7216. Still Life
Cityscape
Caligraphy
Class:
7221. Calligraphy
Sculpture
Class:
Pottery
Class:
7223. Pottery hand built
Coloring Page
Class:
7224. Flowers or botanical designs
7225. Animals
7226 Madalas
7227 Messages
7228 Assorted patterns
7229 Special skills
7330 Any other coloring page
85
Junior Art
RULES:
• Exhibits must be work of the person entering.
• Exhibitor must be 18 years or younger to enter in Junior Division.
• Exhibitors must live in Curry County.
• All work must be wired and ready to hang. This is for the protection of your
entry. No saw tooth hangers or taped on string hangers will be accepted.
Work must be in GOOD taste, at discretion of Superintendent.
• Every precaution will be taken for the safety of exhibits, but in no case will
the Curry County Fair be responsible for damage or loss.
• Exhibits will be released Sunday, August 16 from 2:00-4:00 p.m.
• There are three divisions:
Ages 5 - 10
Ages 11 -14
Ages 15 - 18
• There will be no more than one first, second or third place in each category
and medium. If work does not merit a first place, none will be awarded.
• The judge's decision is final. It is your prerogative to disagree but it does
not change the results.
Classes: 7301-7324
PREMIUMS:
1st-$4.00
Age Group 5-10
Oil/Acrylic
Class:
7301. Still Life
7302. Landscape
7303. Portrait
7305. Abstract
Pastel/Colored Pencil/Crayon
Class:
7306. Still Life
7307. Landscape
7308. Portrait
7310. Abstract
Watercolor
Class:
7311. Still Life
7312. Landscape
7313. Portrait
7315. Abstract
Drawing Medium
Class:
7316. Still Life
7317. Landscape
7318. Portrait
7320. Abstract
2nd-$2.50
3rd-$1.50
Sculpture
Class:
Caricature
Class:
7322. Caricature
Computer Art
Class:
7323. Computer Art
Caligraphy
Class:
7324. Calligraphy
Coloring Page
Class:
7325. Flowers or
botanical designs
7326. Animals
7327 Madalas
7328 Messages
7330 Special skills
86
Age Group 11-14
Classes: 7401-7424
Oil/Acrylic
Class:
7401. Still Life
7402. Landscape
7403. Portrait
7405. Abstract
Age Group 15-18
Classes: 7501-7524
Oil/Acrylic
Class:
7501. Still Life
7502. Landscape
7503. Portrait
7505. Abstract
Watercolor
Class:
7411. Still Life
7412. Landscape
7413. Portrait
7415. Abstract
Watercolor
Class:
7511. Still Life
7512. Landscape
7513. Portrait
7515. Abstract
Class:
7506. Still Life
7507. Landscape
7508. Portrait
7510. Abstract
Class:
7406. Still Life
7407. Landscape
7408. Portrait
7410. Abstract
Drawing Medium
Class:
7516. Still Life
7517. Landscape
7518. Portrait
7520. Abstract
Drawing Medium
Class:
7416. Still Life
7417. Landscape
7418. Portrait
7420. Abstract
Sculpture
Class:
Sculpture
Class:
7521. Sculpture
in any medium
Caricature
Class:
7422. Caricature
Caricature
Class:
7522. Caricature
Computer Art
Class:
7423. Computer Art
Computer Art
Class:
7523. Computer Art
Caligraphy
Class:
7424. Calligraphy
Caligraphy
Class:
7524. Calligraphy
Coloring Page
Class:
7425. Flowers or
botanical designs
7426. Animals
7427 Madalas
7428 Messages
7430 Special skills
87
Coloring Page
Class:
7525. Flowers or
botanical designs
7526. Animals
7527 Madalas
7528 Messages
7530 Special skills
7531 Any other
coloring page
JUNIOR DIVISION - General Rules
1. Only boys and girls who have not reached their 19th birthday as of January 1st of
the current year or are 8 (eight) years old and entering/entered the 3rd (third) grade
are eligible, and must be enrolled in 4-H or FFA, organized in Curry County.
Exhibitors must comply with membership requirements of respective organization.
2. The rules of the Curry County Fair and the Junior department rules govern, but the
special rules of each division take precedence over all other rules.
3. All entries are due by August 5, 2016. Junior entry fees: Market Beef: $5.00;
Breeding Beef and Dairy Cattle $5.00; Market Sheep $3.00; Market Swine $3.00;
Market Goats $3.00; all per head. Showmanship $5.00. Curry County Bred Swine
and Lamb Shows $ 5.00. LATE ENTRIES will be accepted after August 5, 2016
until 12:00 noon on Monday of the fair at a fee of $25.00 per entry.
4. All junior livestock entries must be in place by 11:30 noon Monday, August 15, 2016
and remain in place until 2:00 p.m. Saturday, August 15. This includes Beef Cattle,
Swine, Dairy Cattle, Sheep and Goats.
5. Weighing of Junior Livestock will begin at 6:00 am Monday, August 5, 2016.
6. Exhibits shown must be from projects currently enrolled in.
7. Each exhibitor will be required to maintain exhibits in a clean and orderly manner.
8. Where there is no competition or where classes are not completely filled, exhibit may
be awarded first, second, third, fourth, fifth, or no premium according to its merits.
9. Classes may be combined when deemed advisable.
10. Anyone assisting an exhibitor in showing animals must qualify under Rule 1 of the
JUNIOR DIVISION - General Rules..
11. No artificial color is permitted.
12. No tolerances will be given on minimum and maximum weights, except as noted
in department rules.
88
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Co-Superintendents
LUTHER DUNLAP, JANELLE DUFFEY
Only boys & girls who have not reached their 19th birthday as of January 1st of the
current year or are 8 (eight) years old and entering/entered the 3rd (third) grade are
eligible, and must be enrolled in 4-H or FFA, or organized in Curry County.
Exhibitors must comply with membership of respective organization. Agent, Ag
Teachers, and Club Leaders will confirm that youth exhibiting are members in
“good standing” prior to the fair. Those found not in “good standing” will
not be allowed to exhibit livestock.
See Junior Division General Rules.
Registration papers (for registered stock) must be available at time of entry.
The fitting and showing of animals is the responsibility of the exhibitor. Each exhibitor
must show his/her own animal unless he/she has more than one animal in
that class (including Breed Champion Grand Drive) or with a medical excuse.
The exhibitor's parents, brothers and sisters, grandparents, aunts and uncles, other
Curry County 4-H and FFA exhibitors, Leaders, County Agent, or Agricultural
Education Instructor may offer instruction or assistance if required.
IF INSTRUCTION AND ASSISTANCE IS REQUIRED, THE EXHIBITOR MUST
BE PRESENT AND INVOLVED. ANYONE FOUND BREAKING THIS RULE WILL
HAVE THE ANIMAL DISQUALIFIED THAT IS BEING FITTED, AT THE
DISCRETION OF THE FAIRBOARD.
Exhibitors must furnish all water pails, and feed boxes.
All livestock shown must have been owned and fed by exhibitor by May 1, 2016 for
market steers and beef heifers while lambs, goats, swine and dairy heifers must be
owned by June 15, 2016.
All market animals are subject to a sifting committee composed of the Junior Livestock
Superintendent, Assistant Junior Livestock Superintendent, and the Superintendent of
each species.
All market entries will be weighed at designated time. The weights recorded at that time
will be the official weights for classification and sale. To insure accuracy of scales all
exhibitors who wish to weigh livestock on the Fairgrounds prior to the official weigh-in
time may do so only when a pre-designated weigher is on hand to operate the scales.
The scales will be locked at all other times.
All Junior Market Animals will be classified by an official classifier, and his decision will be
final.
The Curry County Fair Association will sponsor a Junior Livestock Sale, at 6:30 p.m.,
Curry County Events Center, on Friday, August 19, 2016.
All breeding animals must be registered unless otherwise designated. No breeding
animals born after April 1, 2016 may be exhibited.
Breeding classes will be judged by breed and further divided into age groups at the
discretion of the livestock superintendent. Breed champions will be selected for each
breed shown.
Each exhibitor will be allowed to sell one animal of his/her choice of those eligible to sell.
The Grand Champion swine, steer, lamb, dairy heifer, goat, broiler and rabbit pen will
be sold through the Junior Livestock Sale with the exception that the exhibitor has two
of the above mentioned.
If 10% or more market steers or ten or more market swine or lambs of a breed, not
designated in the Fair Book are entered, a class may be established at the
discretion of the superintendent. Otherwise will be shown as crosses, or closest
representative breed.
No hay is allowed in any livestock barn where livestock is bedded on sand.
All livestock must be in the barns by 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, August 20 and
must remain in place until release.
Pen assignments will be posted by 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 13 and tack or show
equipment will not be allowed in the barn prior to that date and time.
Livestock can only be removed from barns for feeding from 6-10 am and
6-10 pm and should remain in their space at all other times.
Bedding areas for all animals must be kept presentable. Exhibitors not
keeping their bedding area clean are subject to a $25 fine.
There will be no security on the grounds.
89
Department I - Junior Beef Cattle
ERIC DENTON, Superintendent
Jace Denton, Assistant Superintendent
Brandon Horn, Anson, TX
Thursday, August 18, 2016
Kevin Roberts Show Arena
1.
2.
3.
Junior Breeding Cattle Show - 5:30p.m.
Junior Market Beef Show - 6:00p.m.
Junior Beef Cattle will be weighed and classified on Monday, August 15,
2016 at 5:00 p.m.
Steers will be classified by weight. If there are greater than 60 head, then
steers will be classified by weight within breeds.
Weight - 950 lbs. minimum, no maximum - with no sale animal being
listed above 1300 lbs.
4. There will be a minimum of 15 minutes between the start of classes.
5. Cattle can only be removed from barns for feeding from 6-10:00am and
6-10:00pm and should be tied in their space at all other times.
6. Steers and heifers may only be washed, blown and combed prior to
judging and classification. Absolutely NO artificial coloring, glues or
adhesives will be allowed, no exceptions, while on the Curry County Fair
premises.
VIOLATORS OF THIS RULE MAY BE DISQUALIFIED FROM THE SHOW.
7. J u n i o r B e e f C a t t l e O w n e r s h i p d e a d l i n e - M a y 1 , 2 0 1 5
8. There will be a Junior Market Beef Heifer Class. First and second place
heifers from this class will be shown in the grand drive against the first and
second place steers for grand and reserve overall. There will be one
guaranteed sale slot for the market heifer class. The remaining nine slots
will be broken on a percentage basis.
BREEDING BEEF PREMIUMS
J-1
J-2
J-3
J-4
J-5
J-6
$40 - 1st
$35 - 2nd
$30 - 3rd
$25 - 4th
$20 - 5th
Registered Bulls Born Before March 1, 2015
Registered Bulls Born After March 1, 2015
Registered Females Born Before March 1, 2015
Registered Females Born After March 1, 2015
Commercial Female Born Before March 1, 2015
Commercial Female Born After March 1, 2015
No Baby Calves will be shown in the ring.
Heifers or bulls will show by breed. Breed Champion females will be awarded
$100 in add-on money. Supreme Female will receive award buckle.
MARKET BEEF PREMIUMS
1st - $30.00 2nd - $27.00 3rd - $25.00 4th - $22.00 5th - $18.00 6th - $15.00
If 10% of total number of steers is of a specific breed then breed classes will be
established as follows:
A. Hereford
G. Maine Anjou - 50% or more
B. Angus
H. Simmental - 50% or more
C. Shorthorn
I. American Breed - minimum of 3/8
D. Charolais - 50% or more
Brahman Breed Influence
E. Chianina - 50% or more
J. A.O.B.
F. Limousin - 50% or more
K. Other
90
Curry County Breed Swine Show
RICK WOOLEY, Superintendent
Tuesday, August 16, 2016, 9:30 am
Classes will be broken at superintendent’s discretion. Cash prize to
champion. $5.00 entry fee required to superintendent by 9:00 pm Monday
August 15, 2016. All animals must have been born & raised in Curry County
and entered in the Curry County Junior Livestock Show. Entries will be accepted
on line this year.
Junior Swine
RICK WOOLEY, Superintendent
Josh Wooley, Asst. Superintendent
Jamie Osburn, Llano, TX
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
5:00 p.m. - Kevin Roberts Show Arena
MARKET SWINE
1. Market hogs will be weighed and classified on Monday, August 15, 2016 from 6:00 am - 11:30 am
Weigh outs will be allowed one reweigh after all pigs have been weighed.
2. Barrows and gilts are eligible for show.
3. No oil, paint or powder will be permitted. Only water based products will be allowed.
4. Market hogs must weigh at least 200 pounds but not more than 280 pounds. There will be NO
tolerance on weight.
5. Any hog that weighs out may be taken home Monday afternoon with superintendent's signature,
otherwise the hog must remain in the barn until Saturday afternoon.
6. Market hogs will be classified by an official classifier at the time of weigh-in and his decision is final.
7. Must have 10 or more market swine to make a breed class and classes will contain no more than
15, weight permitting. If there are not 10% black or 10% white OPB’s then an OPB class will
be formed to include Spot, Poland China, Chester, and Landrace. Yorkshires will be
moved into the WOPB if less than 10% .
8. Hogs are to be in the wash racks only one class prior to the show.
9. Show order will be OPB Black, Duroc, Hampshire, OPB White, Yorkshire, Cross.
10. Only commercial rations will be allowed in the pig barn. All other feeds must be fed in the wash racks.
11. If bedding is used other than that furnished by the Fair, it must be cleaned before leaving Saturday
evening, or there will be a $25 fine per pen used.
PREMIUM
1st $22.00 2nd $17.00 3rd $14.00 4th $12.00 5th $10.00 6th $8.00
J-21 - Other Pure Breeds, Black
(Spot, Poland, Berk,Pietrain and crosses of these breeds)
J-22 - Duroc
J-23 - Hampshire
J-24 - Other Pure Breeds, White
(Chester White, Landrace and crosses of these breeds)
J-25 - Yorkshire
J-26 - All others
Grand Champion Swine (all breeds)
Reserve Champion Swine (all breeds)
Other breed classes may be shown separately if numbers warrant. Up to superintendent's discretion.
J-27 - Booster Swine Class - 5 and under - 4:30 p.m.
1. Must be 5 years old and under.
2. Youngster does not have to own animal shown. If animal is owned by exhibitor he or she is
responsible for marketing that animal.
3. Class will be judged on showmanship only.
J-28 - Booster Swine Class - 6-8 - 4:30 p.m.
1. Must be 6-8 years old.
2. Youngster does not have to own animal shown. If animal is owned by exhibitor he or she is
responsible for marketing that animal.
91
Junior Replacement Dairy Cattle
DANNY ALLEN, Superintendent
Andrew Vaz, Jr, Roswell, NM, Judge
Wednesday, August 17, 2016
9:00 a.m. - Kevin Roberts Show Arena
PREMIUMS: 1st $ 50.00: 2nd $45.00: 3rd $35.00: 4th $25.00: 5th $15.00: 6th $9.00
1. Junior Dairy Cattle will be weighed and pregnancy tested beginning at 3:00 pm on
Monday, August 15, 2016, heifers will be brought to the Kevin Roberts Arena for official
classification by committee, in class order, i.e. Class 1, Class 2 etc. Any heifer obviously
in the wrong class will be moved to the appropriate class or excused from the show at
the discretion of the superintendent.
2. Limited to Holstein breed.
3. Must be calfhood vaccinated for brucellosis at proper age.
4. All senior heifer classes will be toothed at classification weigh in. Any class J36 heifers
having one (1) set of permanent teeth (inner incisor pair) will be moved to Class J37. Any
Class J37 animal having two (2) sets of permanent teeth (inner and second incisor pair)
will be ineligible to show. Permanent teeth are defined as adult teeth with no signs of baby/
juvenile teeth remaining. The decision will be made by the fair veterinarian and will be
final.
5. Classes J36 and J37 must be bred & will be pregnancy checked at the fair at 3:00 pm,
Monday, August 15. The decision of the fair veterinarian is final.
6. Must have ownership by June 15, 2016. The state verification form of date of birth and
proof of ownership for replacement dairy heifers will be required with entry. Forms must
be turned in to the Junior Livestock Office before 12:00 noon on Monday of the fair.
Papers will be returned when released on Saturday.
7. Classes open to to eligble 4-H and FFA members.
8. A Champion will be selected from both Jr. (J31, J32, J33, J34) & Sr. Heifers (J35, J36,J37).
9. Sixteen (16) heifers will sell in the Junior Livestock Sale. The number to be sold from
each class will be determined on a percentage basis.
10. All exhibitors should dress in black or white pants with a white collared shirt.
11. Cattle can only be removed from barns for feeding from 6-10:00am and 6-10:00pm and
should be tied in their space at all other times.
12. A negative TB test from within 120 days must be presented for all replacement dairy
cattle before they are allowed to unload onto the fairgrounds. The TB test paper must
be turned in to the Junior Livestock office before 12:00 Noon on Monday of the fair, and
will be returned when released on Saturday.
J31 Spring Heifer Calf, born after January 1, 2016
J32 Winter Heifer Calf, born Nov. 1 - Dec. 31, 2015
J33 Fall Heifer Calf, born Sept. 1 - Oct. 31, 2015
J34 Summer Yearling, born July 1 - Aug. 31, 2015
J35 Spring Yearling, born May 1 - June 30, 2015
J36 Winter Yearling, born Jan. 1 - April 30, 2015
J37 Fall Yearling, born Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, 2014
J38 Booster Junior Replacement Dairy Cattle Class - 8:30 a.m.
J39 Spring Jersey Heifer calf, born after Jan 1, 2016
1. Must be 8 years old and under.
2. Youngster does not have to own animal shown. If animal is owned by exhibitor he or she
is responsible for marketing that animal.
A practice showmanship class will be held at the old show arena (grass ring) on Tuesday,
August 16 at 10:00 a.m.
92
Junior Sheep
JAY LYNN BLACKBURN, Supt.
Joel Lanier, Seminole, TX, Judge
Wayne Cox, Classifier
6:00 p.m. Kevin Roberts Show Arena
1. Junior sheep will be weighed and classified at 1:00 p.m. on Monday,
August 15, 2016.
2. All lambs entered in the market division are subject to a sifting committee
to eliminate undesirable animals from the show. Any sifting will be done
at weighing time.
3. Weight Limits Market Lambs-80 Lbs. minimum, no maximum.
4. All lambs will be classified by an official classifier and his decision will
be final.
5. HEALTH REQUIREMENTS & INSPECTION PROCEDURE:
a. All Market Lambs will be slick shorn (to a uniform length no more than
1/4" of wool) prior to arrival at the fair.
b. Sheep must arrive by 11:30 am, on Monday, August 15.
c. All lambs will be inspected at the gate or receiving area.
d. Sheep with ringworm lesions and/or sore mouth will be treated upon
entrance into fairgrounds and exhibitors will be required to continue
treating animals during the fair. Treatment solution will be available to
all exhibitors throughout the fair.
e. Lambs must also be free of scabies, foot rot and other contagious
diseases or will not be allowed to show.
5. Must have 10 or more market lambs to hold a breed class, at discretion
of superintendent and classes will contain no more than 15, weight
permitting.
6. All sale lambs and packered lambs at the sale Friday morning need to
be delivered to the southwest corner of the steer trimming barn
at 9:00 am, Saturday, August 20th.
7. Upon check-in all muzzles and blankets must be removed and lambs
must be haltered.
PREMIUMS FOR MARKET LAMBS
1st- $22.
2nd-$17.
3rd-$14.
4th-$12.
5th-$10.
6th-$8.
J-50 Fine Wool/Western Whiteface - Rambouillet, Debouillet, Delanie, Menno
types, Columbias, Corridales. Class will be split if numbers warrant.
J-51 Speckle Hampshire, Suffolk, Fine Wool (50 percent fine wool)
J-52 Black Face - including Hampshire and Suffolk, fullbloods or crosses
showing breed dominance. Southdowns and Dorsets unless
numbers warrant seperate class
J-54 Booster Sheep Class - 5:30 p.m.
1. Must be 8 years old and under
2. Youngster does not have to own animal shown. If animal is owned by
exhibitor he or she is responsible for marketing that animal.
Curry County Bred Lamb Show
JayLynn Blackburn, Superintendent
Thursday, August 18, 2016, 9:00 am
Classes will be broken at superintendent's discretion. Cash prize to
champion. $5 entry fee required to Superintendent during fair week at time of
entry. Animals must have been born and raised in Curry County and entered
in the Curry County Junior Livestock Show.
93
Showmanship
Junior and Senior showmanship classes will be held after selection of the
grand champion for each species. The livestock judge will choose
champions. Entries will be due along with animal entries with a $5.00 fee
per contestant on August 5, 2016
Junior Market Goats (Cabrito)
Jay Lynn Blackburn, Superintendent
Joel Lanier, TX, Judge
Wednesday, August 17, 2016 - Kevin Roberts Show Arena - 4:30 p.m.
PREMIUMS:
1st-$22.00
2nd-$17.00
3rd-$14.00
4th-$12.00
5th-$10.00
1. Junior market goats will be weighed and classified immediately following
the conclusion of the junior sheep.
2. All goats entered in the market division are subject to a sifting committee to
eliminate undesirable animals from the show. All sifting will be done at
weighing time.
3. Weight limits market goats:40 Lbs. minimum, no maximum.
4. HEALTH REQUIREMENTS & INSPECTION PROCEDURE:
i) All market goats will be slick shorn (to a uniform length no more than a
1/4” of hair) prior to arrival at the fair.
ii) Goats must arrive by 11:30 am on Monday, August 15
iii) All goats will be inspected at the gate or receiving area.
iv) Goats must be naturally hornless, disbudded, or dehorned but shall
have no horn or scur longer than three (3) inches.
v) Meat goats shall have their milk teeth.
vi) Obviously ill animals shall be removed from the barn at the discretion
of the superintendent. No open abscess allowed.
5. Goats shall be shown using a collar. No leads allowed in the show ring.
6. Weight classes will be broken at the discretion of the superintendent.
7. All sale goats and packered goats at the sale meeting Friday morning need
to be delivered to the southwest corner of the steer trimming barn at
9:00 am, Saturday, August 20.
8. Entry fee is $3.00 per goat and is due August 5, 2016.
9. Upon check-in all muzzles and blankets must be removed and goats must
be haltered.
94
FFA Farm Mechanics Contest
Terry Whitener, Superintendent
Edwin Ford, Asst. Superintendent
1. Class will be arranged by Superintendent and Judge at time of judging.
2. Prize money will be assigned at time of judging. The Fair Board has assigned
$350 in total prize money to this department.
3. The decision of the judge will be final. (See Rule 1 Sec. 1 on Page 16.)
4. Entry Forms can be picked up at the fair office upon entry. Submit a bill of
materials, excluding labor, with your entry form.
Entries must be submitted online by August 5th 2016. A bill of materials (not including labor) must be submitted to the Livestock office in the cattle/sheep barn on
Monday, August 15th, 2016. Exhibitors may pick up a bill of materials form at the
Livestock office that day, or submit your own.
2015 Grand Champion: Dalton Wren, Texico - 16’ Livestock Chute
2015 Reserve Grand Champion: Luke Spears, Texico - Goat Roping Chute
2016 CURRY COUNTY
FFA AGRICULTURE MECHANICS COMPETITION
Class 1 - Farm, Ranch, and Home Equipment, cost of $200 or more
Class 2 - Farm, Ranch, and Home Equipment, cost of $50 to $199
Class 3 - Farm, Ranch, and Home Equipment, cost under $50
Class 4 - Shop Equipment, cost over $100
Class 5 - Shop Equipment, cost under $100
Class 6 - Trailers, other than livestock, bumper pull, cost over $600
Class 7 - Trailers, other than livestock, bumper pull, cost under $600
Class 8 - Trailers, other than livestock, gooseneck, 5th wheel
Class 9 - Trailers for for livestock, bumper pull
Class 10 - Trailers for livestock, gooseneck, 5th wheel
Class 11 - Livestock Equipment, cost over $200
Class 12 - Livestock Equipment, cost $50 to $199
Class 13 - Livestock Equipment, cost under $50
Class 14 - Construction and Building Equipment, cost over $200
Class 15 - Construction and Building Equipment, cost under $200
Class 16 - Home, Garden, Residential, cost over $200
Class 17 - Home, Garden, Residential, cost $100 to $199
Class 18 - Home, Garden, Residential, cost $59 to $99
Class 19 - Home, Garden, Residential, cost under $50
Class 20 - Hobby, cost over $50
Class 21 - Hobby, cost $25 to $49
Class 22 - Hobby, cost under $25
Class 23 - Other
4S Trucking
American Heritage Bank
Bender Dealerships
Clovis Equipment & Supply
Chad & Rebecca Davis
Clovis Feeders
Clovis Steel
Dick’s Electric
Ed’s Recycling Center
Floyd Cherry
Gebo’s
Hamilton Auto Group
Bulldog Advertising
Lyman Pipe & Supply
2015 Sponsors
95
Marks Pipe & Iron
Melrose Grain
My Metal
Pioneer Seed
Ray Lee Equipment
Rebecca’s
R & S Hydraulics
R & D Service
Steve Ray Harvesting
Tedson, Inc.
Tidenberg’s Welding & Repair
To & From Bus Co., Inc.
Tractor Supply
Wood Equipment
4-H Home Economics & General Project Division
PREMIUMS:
JENA RUSH, Superintendent
1st Place-$4.00
2nd-Place-$2.50
3rd Place-$1.50
1. Only boys and girls belonging to 4-H Clubs, organized in Curry County may enter
the 4-H Division. Membership requirements must be met. Entries to be made
online: www.currnm.fairmanager.com. Deadline for 4-H entries is August 5, 2016.
We will accept entries from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm on Monday, August 15
2. All entries must be in place by 6:00 pm Monday, August 15, 2016. Exhibits will be
open for viewing at 4:00 pm on Tuesday, August 16, 2016.
3. All 4-H exhibits will be released on Sunday August 21st from 2:00 - 4:00 pm.
4. 4-Hers must be enrolled in the project or activity. Exhibits must meet project
requirements.
5. All articles entered for premiums must have been made within the past year and
must be completely finished.
6. Entries must be made in the name of the person who did the work. Exhibits will not
be judged if entries are not exhibitor’s work.
7. The judge is instructed not to award premiums unless the articles are deemed
worthy of merit. Superintendents are instructed to disqualify exhibits that do not
conform to rules or do not meet project requirements.
8. No entry fee will be charged.
9. An exhibitor cannot enter more than one entry under one class number.
10. First place winners are eligible to go to the State Fair. In addition,
second and third place winners are eligible to go to the Eastern New
Mexico State Fair. Transportation of extra large or extra heavy exhibits
may be the responsibility of the exhibitor.
11. Baking entries should be placed on paper plates and enclosed in plastic bags.
12. Canning entries should be labeled 1/2" from bottom of jar with date and name of product.
13. Posters - Posters may be no larger than 14x22 inches (this is half of a standard
sheet of poster board). Posters are defined as any flat paper, foam board, cardboard,
or other backing appropriate for hanging on the wall for display. Flat items placed on
stands or with stand attached will be considered posters and the stands will not be
utilized for display.
Display Boards - Display Boards may be no larger than 18x48 inches (this is a
small size display board, or half of a standard display board.) Display boards are
defined as scored, freestanding science boards that may be purchased at any
school supply store. These are boards made freestanding by the sides being folded
in slightly. Other Exhibit Boards - Exhibit bases for three dimensional vertical
displays may be no larger than 24x24 inches. A vertical display is defined as an
exhibit with a solid base where the exhibit itself rises up. This would apply to small
engines,Self-Determined, or any other appropriate 3-D Display. Project Specific
Boards - Some project boards are given specific measurements within the project. For
example, Leathercraft and Braiding have guidelines in the project book.If an exhibit
is defined by the project book, that is the rule members must follow.
96
4-H HOME ECONOMICS & GENERAL
PROJECT SWEEPSTAKES AWARD
A Sweepstakes winner will be selected from all project areas of the Home
Economics and General Project Division. The winner will be determined by a point
system according to ribbons won on entries. A blue ribbon is worth 3 points; red,
2; and white, 1. Tie will be broken on the basis of blue ribbons received.
The winner will receive a check in the amount of donor contributions.
The first place Sweepstakes Award can only be won once during a 4-H member's
career.
The Sweepstakes Award encourages increased participation in the
4-H Home Economics and General Project Division of the Fair which includes areas
such as welding, photography, leathercraft, clothing, electricity and foods. This award
is in addition to any animal a 4-H member may have the opportunity to sell.
1. BEST OF SHOW: A premium will be given for each Best of Show award. There
will be one Best of Show award in each department.
* Department - Clothing
* Department - Food
* Department - Open Exhibits
* Department - Educational Exhibits
97
4-H PROJECT DEPARTMENT
ANIMAL SCIENCE - No live animals in this exhibit
Special Rules - See page 96, #13
BEEF
ANIMAL SCIENCE - No live animals in this exhibit
Class 1.
Class 2.
DAIRY CATTLE
Class 3.
Class 4.
GOAT
Class
Class
Class
Class
5.
6.
7.
8.
Beef cattle Exhibit
Self-determined advanced Beef exhibit including Self- Determined
Project Record Form
Dairy Cattle Exhibit
Self-determined advanced Beef exhibit including Self- Determined
Project Record Form
Dairy Goat Exhibit
Meat Goat Exhibit
Pygmy Goat Exhibit
Self - determined advanced Goat Exhibit including Self- determined
Project Record Form
DOG CARE AND TRAINING
Class 9.
Dog I: Wiggles and Wags Exhibit
Class 10.
Dog II: Bounding Away Exhibit
Class 11.
Dog III: Leading the Way Exhibit)
Class 12.
Self-determined advanced Dog Care exhibit including
Self-determined Project Record Form #100.SD-1
CATS
Class 13.
Cat I: Purr-fect Pals Exhibit
Class 14.
Cat II: Climbing Up Project Exhibit
Class 15.
Cat III: Leaping Forward Exhibit
Class 16.
Self-determined advanced Cat exhibit including
Self-determined Project Record Form #100.SD-1
HORSE
Class 17.
NM 4-H Horse Exhibit
Class 18.
Horse Science Exhibit
Class 19.
Self determined advanced Horse exhibit including Self Determined
Project Record Form
RODEO
Class 20.
Rodeo Exhibit
Class 21.
Self-determined advanced Rodeo exhibit including
Self-Determined Project Record Form # 100.SD-1
POULTRY
Class 22.
Poultry Production Exhibit
Class 23.
Self determined advanced Poultry exhibit including Self Determined
Project Record Form
RABBIT
Class 24.
Rabbit I: Whats Hoppening Exhibit
Class 25.
Rabbit II: Making Tracks Exhibit
Class 26.
Rabbit III: All Ears Exhibit
Class 27.
Self-determinedAdvanced Rabbit exhibit including self determined
Project Record Form
SHEEP
SWINE
Class 28.
Class 29.
Class 30.
Class 31.
Class 32.
Market Lamb Exhibit
Sheep Production Exhibit
Self determined advanced Sheep exhibit including Self Determined
Project Record Form
Market Swine Exhibit
Self determined advanced Market Swine exhibit including
Self Determined Project Record Form
VETERINARY SCIENCE
Class 33.
The Normal Animal Exhibit
Class 34.
Animal Desease Exhibit
Class 35.
Animal Health and our World Exhibit
Class 36.
Self determined advanced Veterinarion exhibit including
Self Determined Project Record Form
98
SMALL PETS
Class 37.
Class 38.
Class 39.
Class 40.
Class 41.
Class 42.
Class 43.
Class 44.
Class 45.
Pet Pals Exhibit
Completed Pet Pals Project Workbook
Scurrying Ahead Exhibit
Completed Scurrying Ahead Project Workbook
Tropical Fish Exhibit
Hamster Exhibit
Guinea Pig Exhibit
Birds (Indoor) Exhibit
Self-determined advanced Small Pets exhibit including Self-Determined
Project Record Form #100.SD.1 or appropriate project reccord form
HORTICULTURE AND AGRONOMY
SECTION N - NOVICE
SECTION J - JUNIOR
SECTION S - SENIOR
(AGES 9-11)
(AGES 12-13)
(AGES 14-19)
PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE
Class 100.
Poster about soils
Class 101.
Display board utilizing soils
Class 102.
Poster about plant parts and functions
Class 103.
Display utilizing a live plant to illustrate plant
(parts must be labeled)
Class 104.
Terrarium
Class 105.
Self-determined advanced Plant & Soil Sciences
exhibit including Self-Determined Project Record
Form #100.SD-1
GARDENING (FLOWER)
Class 106.
Floral Arrangement
Class 107.
Exhibit about Flower gardening
Class 109.
Self-determined advanced Flower Garden
Form #100.SD-1
GARDENING (LANDSCAPE)
Class 110.
Landscape Gardening Exhibit
Class 111.
Self-determined advanced Landscape Gardening
Form #100.SD-1
GARDENING (PRODUCE)
Class 112.
Produce basket (collection of produce grown by
the member and of vegetables included)
Class 113.
Gardening Exhibit
Class 114.
Completed Project Book
Class 115.
Self-determined advanced Vegetable Garden exhibit
including Self-Determined Project Record Form
#100.SD.1
RANGE PLANT MANAGEMENT
Class 116.
Poster about Range Plant Management
Class 117.
Ten mounted range plants with 3 x 5 labels
exhibited in a notebook
Class 118.
Self-determined advanced Range Plant
Management exhibit including Self-determined
Project Record Form #100.SD-1
FORESTRY
Class 119.
Class 120.
Class 121.
Poster about Forestry
Forest Tree Collection-cross-section of tree trunk/
large branch with parts labeled & purpose of part
listed
Self-determined advanced Forestry exhibit
#100.SD-1
99
NATURAL SCIENCE
ENTOMOLOGY - see project green tops for specific requirements.
Class 200.
Entomology I exhibit (not an insect collection)
Class 201.
Entomology II Insect Collection (20 specimens from
at least 5 orders)
Class 202.
Entomology III Insect Collection (30 specimens
from at least 10 orders)
Class 203.
Entomology IV Insect Collection (30 specimens
Class 204.
Entomology V Insect Collection (30 specimens
Class 205.
Self-determined advanced Entomology exhibit
including Self-Determined Project Record
Form #100.SD-1
WILDLIFE
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
SHOOTING SPORTS
Class 211.
Class 212.
Class 213.
Class 214.
Class 215.
Class 216.
SPORT FISHING
Class 217.
Class 218.
Class 219.
Class 220.
Class 221.
Discovering Wildlife in New Mexico exhibit
Small Game of New Mexico exhibit
Waterfowl Management exhibit
Big Game of New Mexico exhibit
Self-determined advanced Wildlife exhibit
#100.SD-1
Rifle exhibit showing terms, history, parts,
equipment or techniques
Pistol exhibit showing terms, history, parts,
equipment, or techniques
Shotgun exhibit showing terms, history, parts,
safety, equipment, or techniques
Archery exhibit showing terms, history, parts,
equipment, or techniques
Muzzle loading exhibit showing terms, history,
parts, equipment, or techniques
Self-determined advanced Shooting Sports
exhibit including Self-determined Project
Record Form #100.SD-1
Poster demonstrating common sport fish species
found in your county and the type water they are in
Exhibit on fishing safety
Exhibit using rope to demonstrate tying the
common knots used in fishing
One artificial fly or lure crafted by the member with
a poster describing which fish and conditions the
fly is designed for & how to use the tackle properly
Self-determined advanced Sport Fishing exhibit
including Self-determined Project Record Form
#100.SD-1
100
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
SECTION N SECTION J SECTION S -
NOVICE (AGES 9-11)
JUNIOR (AGES 12-13)
SENIOR (AGES 14-19)
ELECTRIC ENERGY
Please mount electricity exhibits on boards or place in box for safe
handling.
Class 300.
Flashlight
Class 301.
A Simple Switch
Class 302.
Electromagnet
Class 303.
Completed Magic of Electricity Project Book
Class 304.
Complete simple circuit demonstrating DC and
AC current
Class 305.
Parallel Circuit Board labeled with proper symbols
Class 306.
Series Circuit Board labeled with proper symbols
Class 307.
Battery Alarm
Class 308.
Completed Investigating Electricity Project Book
Class 309.
Exhibit of various electrical wires, labeled with
gauge, type and usage
Class 310.
Poster demonstrating 3 major types of light bulbs
Class 311.
Poster showing circuits and switches floor plan of
your home, including receptacles and fixtures,
labeled with proper symbols
Class 312.
Completed Wired for Power Project Book
Class 313.
Circuit using diodes, label all parts with proper
symbols
Class 314.
Circuit that intermittently flashes the LED
Class 315.
A 6 to 8 Watt Amplifier
Class 316.
Completed Entering Electronics Project Book
Class 317.
Self-determined advanced Electricity exhibit
including Self Determined Project Record
Form #100.SD-1
SMALL ENGINES
Class 318.
Crank It Up - exhibit
Class 319.
Crank It Up - completed project workbook
Class 320.
Warm It Up - exhibit
Class 321.
Warm It Up - completed project workbook
Class 322.
Tune It Up - exhibit
Class 323.
Tune It Up - completed project workbook
Class 324.
Self-determined advanced Small Engines exhibit
Form #100.SD-1
WELDING
Class 325.
Unit 1 Name Plate - no larger than 12" x24"x 3/16"
Class 326.
Unit 1 Silhouettes - set of 4 NRA small bore rifle
regulation animals 1/4” thick
Class 327.
Unit 1 Clover - 12" across by 1/4" or 3/16’ thick
Class 328.
Unit II Skill Plate
Class 329.
Unit II Adjustable Sawhorse
Class 330.
Self-determined advanced Welding exhibit
including Self-determined Project Record
Form #100.SD-1 (R-2001)
101
ROCKETRY
Class 331.
Class 332.
Class 333.
Class 334.
Unit I - Model Rocket - Skill Level I
Unit I - Model Rocket - Skill Level II
Unit II - Model Rocket - Multi-Stage
Unit II - Log of events from NASA Millennium
Calendar
Class 335.
Self-determined advanced Rocketry exhibit
Form #100.SD.1
WOOD SCIENCE
Class 336.
Measuring Up - Flower Box
Class 337.
Measuring Up - Napkin or Letter Holder
Class 338.
Measuring Up - Picture Frame
Class 339.
Measuring Up completed project workbook
Class 340.
Making the Cut - Napkin or Letter Holder
Class 341.
Making the Cut - Birdhouse
Class 342.
Making the Cut - Foot Stool
Class 343.
Making the Cut - completed project workbook
Class 344.
Nailing it Together - Bookcase
Class 345.
Nailing it Together - Learning Tree Jigsaw Puzzle
Class 346.
Nailing it Together - Box of Many Uses
Class 347.
Nailing it Together -Completed project workbook
Class 348.
Finishing Up - Name Plate with inlay and overlay
Class 349.
Finishing Up - Step Stool/Chair
Class 350.
Finishing Up - Table Top Hockey Game
Class 351.
Finishing Up - Completed project workbook
Class 352.
Self-determined advanced Wood Science exhibit
Form #100.SD.1
ROBOTICS
Class 360.
Self Determined Robotics Exhibit
PERSONAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
WELCOME TO NM 4-H
Class 400.
4-H banner (no larger than 18x24 inches)
Class 401.
Embellished 4-H T-shirt
Class 402.
Embellished Frame no larger than 9x12 inches
with a photo of 4-H members or a 4-H activity
(frame may not contain glass)
Class 403.
Welcome to NM 4-H Completed Project Book
Class 406.
Self-determined advanced 4-H Growth and
Development exhibit including Self-Determined
Project Record Form #100.SD.1
102
HEALTH & SAFETY
Class 407.
Class 408.
Class 409.
Class 410.
CITIZENSHIP
Class 411.
Class 412.
Class 413.
Class 414.
Class 415.
Class 416.
LEADERSHIP
Class 417.
Class 418.
Class 419.
Class 420.
SPEAKING
Class 421.
Class 422.
Class 423.
Class 424.
Class 425.
Class 426.
CLOWNING
Class 427.
Class 428.
Sports Fitness exhibit
Self-Determined Physical Fitness exhibit
Form #100.SD-1
Self-determined Health exhibit including
Self-Determined Project Record Form #100.SD-1
Self-determined Safety exhibit including
Unit I - My Clubs and Groups project book
Unit II - My Community project book
Unit III - My Heritage project book
Unit IV - My Government project book
Unit V - My World project book
Self-determined advanced Citizenship exhibit
Form #100.SD-1
Leadership I - poster demonstrating personal
leadership
Leadership II - photo story showing personal
leadership event
Leadership III - Written goals, action plan and
results of a leadership event encouraging
leadership in others
Self-Determined advanced Leadership exhibit
Form #100.SD-1
Written speech on a topic of choice given at a
4-H event
Portfolio on a speech given at a 4-H Event
Picture Display of Visual Aids
Video of Speech
Written story of your Public Speaking experience
Self-Determined advanced Public Speaking
exhibit including Self-Determined Project
Clowning project exhibit
Self-Determined advanced Clowning exhibit
#100.SD-1
103
CULTURAL EDUCATION
NEW MEXICO FLAVOR
Class 500.
Plate of six (6) green chiles
Class 501.
Plate of six (6) red chiles
Class 502.
Three (3) flour tortillas
Class 503.
Chile Ristra
Class 504.
Recipe Box
Class 505.
Craft Article
UNIQUELY NEW MEXICO
Class 506.
Recipe Box with Recipes
Class 507.
Plate of three (3) Biscochitos
Class 508.
Plate of three (3) New Mexico Wedding Cookies
Class 509.
Plate of three (3) Corn Tortillas
Class 510.
Corn Necklace
Class 511.
Cornhusk Doll
Class 512.
Piñata
NEW MEXICO ROUND UP
Class 513.
Rope Article
Class 514.
Mug Rugs - set of four (4)
Class 515.
One (1) Loaf Braided Bread
Class 516.
Beef Jerky - four (4) strips
Class 517.
Plate of three (3) Homegrown Squash
Class 518.
Trail Mix (1/2 pint jar)
Class 519.
Poster to which two (2) samples of different dried
apples are attached. Each sample should be in
a small zip-top plastic bag (for display purposes
only) and should contain approximately 1/4 cup
of dried fruit. Label each sample with drying
method used and date prepared
Class 520.
Self-Determined Cultural Education exhibit
Form #100.SD-1
COMPUTER
Class 600.
Self-Determined Computer exhibit including
Self-Determined Project
CREATIVE ARTS
LEATHERCRAFT
Class 700.
Class 701.
Class 702.
Class 703.
Class 704.
Class 705.
Coaster
Dog collar
Coin purse
Knife sheath
Other stamped item
Practice board
104
Class 706.
Class 707.
Class 708.
Class 709.
Class 710.
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
711.
712.
713.
714.
715.
BRAIDING
Class
Class
Class
Class
716.
717.
718.
719.
EMBROIDERY
Class 800.
Class 801.
Class 802.
Class 803.
Class 804.
CROSS-STITCH
Class 805.
Class 806.
Class 807.
Class 808.
Class 809.
Class 810.
Class 811.
Class 812.
Unit II Exhibit board
Unit III & Advanced - One completed article which
includes at least three major skills
Unit III & Advanced - Article showing embossing,
filigree work, figure carving or molding
Unit III & Advanced-Pictorial Carving Article
Unit III & Advanced - Article using Geometric
Stamping
Unit III & Advanced - Leather Garment
Unit III & Advanced - Leather Home Furnishing
Unit III & Advanced - Original design in Leather
Unit III & Advanced - Leather Saddle
Self-determined advanced Leathercraft exhibit
including copy of Self-determined Project
Unit 1 Exhibit board
Unit 2 Exhibit board
Advanced braided belt
Self-determined Braiding exhibit including
Unit 1 - Embroidery article for yourself
Unit 1 - Embroidery article for your home
Unit 2 - Embroidery article meeting Unit 2
requirements
Unit 3 - An article using colcha
Unit 3 - An article using crewel
Unit 1 - Cross-stitch article using prestamped
design
Unit 1 - Cross-stitch article using transfer design
Unit 2 - Cross-stitch article on even weave fabric
from charted design
Unit 2 - Cross-stitch article on gingham from
charted design
Unit 2 - Cross-stitch article on perforated paper
from charted design
Unit 3 - Cross-stitch article charted from a picture
Unit 3 - Cross-stitch article from an original chart
Unit 3 - Cross-stitch exhibit done in Assisi
105
NEEDLEPOINT
Class 813.
Class 814.
Class 815.
Class 816.
Class 817.
Class 818.
CROCHET
Class 819.
Class 820.
Class 821.
Class 822.
Class 823.
MACRAME
Class 824.
Class 825.
Class 826.
KNITTING
Class 827.
Class 828.
Class 829.
Class 830.
Class 831.
Unit 1 - Design in half cross-stitch
Unit 1 - Design in half cross-stitch and continental
stitch
Unit 2 - Sampler with 12 stitch variations finished
appropriately
Unit 2 - Knife-edge pillow or picture including at
least six stitch variations
Unit 3 - Article in Bargello, Florentine, Hungarian,
Parisian, Brick or upright Gobelin stitch
Unit 3 - Article using at least five slanted and two
straight stitch variations
Unit 1 - Article using combination of single and
double crochet stitches
Unit 1 - Article using granny square design
Unit 2 - Article of yarn using basic crochet stitches
and one or more pattern stitches
Unit 2 - Article of thread using basic stitches and
one or more pattern stitches
Unit 3 - An afghan, bedspread, tablecloth, or other
large article using one or a combination of the
following stitches: Afghan Stitch, Broomstick Lace,
or Hairpin Lace
Unit 1 - One small article illustrating square & half
hitch knots and their variations
Unit 2 - One article using different knots or knot
variations of different types of yarn or cord
Unit 3 - Article of original design with chart
Unit I - Two small articles, using the basic knitting
stitches-knit and purl (head band, cap, slippers,
belt, purse, placemats, pillow top, scarf, muffler, or
other items).
Unit II - Two articles (shrink, vest, simple sweater,
poncho, shawl, cap and/or mittens) showing:
a. Increasing and decreasing stitches.
b. Two or more connected pieces
c. Use of two or more colors (as in
stripes).
d. A combination of at least two
variations of basic knit and purl
stitches in each article.
Unit III - Garment or large article such as an
afghan, coat, sweater, dress, suit or other item,
using a pattern that includes a design
variation in stitch pattern and/or color.
Unit III - Mittens, socks or hat knitted using four
needles.
Self-determined Advanced Fibercraft exhibit
including Self-Determined Record Sheet
#100.SD-1
106
CERAMICS
Class 900.
Class 901.
Class 902.
Class 903.
Class 904.
Class 905.
Class 906.
PHOTOGRAPHY -
One glazed item
One underglazed item - a ceramic color was used
under a glaze
One overglazed item - decorative finish fired on a
glazed surface
One unfired finish item - stains, dry brush, gold
leaf, air brush, etc.
One hand-molded clay item
One greenware adaptation item
S e lf-Dete rmi ned Ce ram ics ite m including
Self-Determined Project Record
Form #100.SD-1
• Single photographs (3½" x 5", 4" x 6", 5" x 7"
prints) must be mounted on an 8" x 10"
backing without frames or glass, with a
caption.
• Sets of 2 or 3 photographs (3½" x 5" or 4" x
6" prints) must be mounted on an 11" x
14" backing without frames or glass, with a
caption for each photo.
• Sets of 4 or 5 photographs (3½" x 5" or 4" x
6" prints) must be mounted on an 14”x
22” backing without frames or glass, with
a caption for each photo.
• Backing needs to be sturdy enough to
support photo and travel well.
PHOTOGRAPHY - UNIT I FOCUS ON PHOTOGRAPHY
Class 1000.
Unit 1 - Set of 2 Portraits (two photos of the same
person one using landscape and one using portrait
position)
Class 1001.
Unit 1 - Set of 2 Shadow Photos (one with item
casting shadow, one of shadow only)
Class 1002.
Unit 1 - Trick photo
Class 1003.
Unit 1 - Same subject taken with front, back,
side and top lighting (4 photos)
Class 1004.
Unit 1 - Set of Birds Eye View and Bugs Eye
View Photos (2 photos)
Class 1005.
Unit 1 - Black & White Photo
Class 1006.
Unit 1 - Flash Photo
PHOTOGRAPHY - UNIT II CONTROLLING THE IMAGE
Class 1007.
Unit 2 - Photo showing Good Composition
Class 1008.
Unit 2 - Action Photo
Class 1009.
Unit 2 - Photo set at Night
Class 1010.
Unit 2 - Silhouette Photo
Class 1011.
Unit 2 - Set of 5 Photos that Build a Photo
PHOTOGRAPHY - DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Class 1012.
Display of your five (5) favorite photos with captions
Class 1013.
Display of three (3) news event photos
Class 1014.
Color photo converted to black and white - must
include original photo
Class 1015.
Black and white photo with some color added must include black and white photo
Class 1016.
Photo with an added vignette and background - must
include original photo
Class 1017.
Photo documenting a 4-H event with caption
Class 1018.
Self-Determined Advanced Photography exhibit
including Self-Determined Record Form #100.SD-1
107
SCRAPBOOKING
Class 1019.
Class 1020.
Class
Class
Class
Class
1021.
1022.
1023.
1024.
One scrapbook page in a 8.5” x 11” or
12” x 12” format
Two scrapbook pages in a 8.5” x 11” or 12” x
12” format that go together in a set (a two-page
spread)
One completed theme album of any size
One completed gift album of any size
One covered photo album
Self-determined Advanced Scrapbooking
exhibit including Self-Determined Record
Sheet #100.SD-1
HOME ECONOMICS
SECTION S - SENIOR (AGES 14 - 19)
DUDED UP DENIM (items must follow patterns/instructions
included in the project book)
Class 1025.
Pocket Purse
Class 1026.
Pot Holder
Class 1027.
Apron
Class 1028.
Pocket Frame
Class 1029.
Magnetic Board
Class 1030.
Rag Quilt
Class 1031
Any other project from the Project Book
*SEWING & CLOTHING
SEWING I
Class 1100.
Unit 1 - Sewing Tool Kit
Class 1101.
Unit 1 - Simple Gathered Skirt
Class 1102.
Unit 1 - Quick and Easy Tote Bag
Class 1103.
Unit 1 - Scrunchie
SEWING II
Class 1104.
Unit 2 - Patchwork Pillow
Class 1105.
Unit 2 - Handy Dandy Apron
Class 1106.
Unit 2 - X-citing Pants or Shorts
Class 1107.
Unit 2 - X-tra Special Shirt
MIX AND MATCH I (no zipper in garments)
Class 1108.
Sam, the Slinky Snake
Class 1109.
Skirt and top
Class 1110.
Vest and skirt/pants
Class 1111.
Top and pants/shorts
Class 1112.
Jumper and top
MIX AND MATCH II (one garment must include a lapped
centered zipper)
Class 1113.
Top and skirt
Class 1114.
Top and pants/shorts
Class 1115.
Jumper and top
Class 1116.
Outfit with three pieces
Class 1117.
Vest and pants/skirt
LET'S MAKE A T-SHIRT
Class 1118.
T-shirt
SEW AND GO
Class 1119.
Quick Sack
Class 1120.
Jumbo Garment Bag
Class 1121.
Handy Duffle Bag
Class 1122.
Super Duffle Bag
CREATIVE TOUCHES
Class 1123.
Embellished shirt - denim, sweatshirt or T-shirt
using techniques in project book
Class 1124.
Embellished jacket
Class 1125.
Embellished vest
Class 1126.
Embellished pants
Class 1127.
Accessories - decorated tote bag, shoes, hats
or socks
108
SENIOR CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION I -Senior Level Only
CASUAL WEAR
Class 1128.
Class 1129.
Class 1130.
Class 1131.
Class 1132.
Class 1133.
COORDINATES
Class 1134.
Class 1135.
Class 1136.
Class 1137.
DRESS-UP ATTIRE
Class 1138.
Class 1139.
Class 1140.
FORMAL WEAR
Class 1141.
Class 1142.
Class 1143.
Class 1144.
Class 1145.
Casual dress - one or two piece
Pants with blouse/shirt (2 pieces)
Shorts and top (2 pieces)
Skirt and top (2 pieces)
Jumper and blouse (2 pieces)
Jumpsuit
Skirt with blouse and vest or jacket (3 pieces)
Pants with blouse and vest or jacket (3 pieces)
Two-piece dress and jacket (3 pieces)
Shorts or pants with blouse and sweater (3 pieces)
Dress (non-formal)
Suit (at least 2 pieces)
Dress and jacket (2 pieces)
Prom dress or bridesmaid’s dress (short)
Prom dress or bridesmaid’s dress (long)
Wedding dress
Tuxedo
Cutaway coat and slacks
SENIOR CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION II -Senior Level Only
CREATIVE DESIGN Class 1146.
Class 1147.
Class 1148.
Class 1149.
Class 1150.
all garments must be the original design or
adaptation of the exhibitor
Shirt/Blouse
Pants/Shorts/Skirt
Dress
Two-Piece Outfit - Shirt & Pants/Skirt
Three-Piece Outfit - Jacket, Shirt & Pants/Skirt
109
FASHION MAGIC - SENIOR LEVEL ONLY - PILOT
PHASE I - WARDROBE PLANNING
Class 1164.
Planning Notebook and Clothing Ensemble
Class 1165.
Wardrobe Planning Exhibit
PHASE II - CLOTHING COORDINATION
Class 1166.
Coordination Notebook & Clothing Ensemble
Class 1167.
Clothing Coordination Exhibit
PHASE III - FASHION CONSUMERISM & CAREERS
Class 1168.
Fashion Consumerism & Careers Exhibit
SERGER SEWING
Class 1169.
Tissue cover
Class 1170.
Eyeglass case
Class 1171.
Book cover
Class 1172.
Tote bag
Class 1173.
T-shirt
Class 1174.
Running shorts
Class 1175.
T-shirt dress
Class 1176.
Half slip
Class 1177.
Fringed skirt and shawl (2 pieces)
Class 1178.
Scarf
Class 1179.
Set of four place mats and napkins
Class 1180.
Advanced garment
Class 1181.
Self-determined Sewing exhibit including
Self-Determined Project Record Sheet #100.SD-1
QUILTING
Class 1182.
Quick & Easy Throw
Class 1183.
Rag Throw
Class 1184.
Large Rag Quilt
Class 1185.
Rail Fence Throw
Class 1186.
Rail Fence Quilt
Class 1187.
9-Patch Throw
Class 1188.
9-Patch Quilt
Class 1189.
Quick & Easy Pillowcase
Class 1190.
Rag Quilt Pillow
Class 1191.
Rail Fence Pillow
Class 1192.
9-Patch Pillow
Class 1193.
Self-determined Hand Quilt exhibit including
Self-Determined Record Sheet #100.SD-1
Class 1194.
Self-determined Machine Quilted exhibit
including Self-Determed Record Sheet
#100.SD-1
FOODS AND NUTRITION
ADVENTURES WITH FOOD
Class 1200.
Trail Mix (1/2 pint jar)
Class 1201.
Butterscotch Fingers (3)
Class 1202.
Oatmeal Cookies (3)
Class 1203.
Peanut Butter Cookies (3)
Class 1204.
Completed project workbook
QUICK MEALS
Class 1205.
Spicy Granola Cereal (1/2 pint jar)
Class 1206.
Breakfast Bars - (3)
Class 1207.
Oatmeal Applesauce Cookies - (3)
Class 1208.
Menu for a day (mounted on firm paper 8½" x 11")
Class 1209.
110
FOOD, FRIENDS AND
Class 1210.
Class 1211.
Class 1212.
Class 1213.
OUTDOOR COOKING
Class 1214P.
Class 1215P.
Class 1216P.
SUPER SNACKING
Class 1218.
Class 1219.
Class 1220.
FUN
Applesauce Oatmeal Muffins - (3)
Plan a Party Guide (mounted on firm paper 8½" x 11")
Gift from the kitchen
PILOT
Outdoor Cooking Exhibit
Outdoor Cooking Recipe (original or adaptedmounted on firm paper 8 1/2” x 11”)
Completed Menu Planning Worksheet
Super Snacking exhibit
Completed project book
Self-determined Food and Nutrition exhibit
including copy of Self-Determined Record Sheet
#100.SD-1
BAKING
All Baking Exhibits must be made using the recipes provided
BAKING - I
Class 1300.
Three (3) biscuits
Class 1301.
Three (3) plain muffins
Class 1302.
Three (3) chocolate chip cookies
Class 1303.
Three (3) sugar cookies - round, plain, uniced
BAKING - II
Class 1304.
Banana Nut Bread - one loaf
Class 1305.
Quick Coffee Cake - two 3" x 3" squares
Class 1306.
Three (3) Brown Sugar Nut Cookies
Class 1307.
Three (3) Jam Thumbprint Cookies
Class 1308.
Plain Brownies - three 3" x 3" squares
Class 1309.
Cornbread - two 3" x 3" squares
BREADS
Class 1310.
Three (3) cinnamon rolls - (un-iced)
Class 1311.
Three (3) whole wheat refrigerator rolls
Class 1312.
One (1) 9x5 loaf white yeast bread
Class 1313.
Three (3) crescent rolls
Class 1314.
Three (3) Angel biscuits
Class 1315.
One (1) loaf or three (3) rolls of any other
specialty bread from project
PASTRY AND PIES
Class 1316.
One 8" or 9" double crust peach or apricot pie
Class 1317.
One 8” or 9” double crust berry pie
Class 1318.
Two fruit-filled turnovers or empanadas
CAKES
Class 1319.
One Yellow Layer Cake Unfrosted
Class 1320.
White or Yellow Layer Cake with Butter Cream
Frosting
Class 1321.
Chocolate Layer Cake wiith Chocolate Butter
Cream Frosting
Class 1322.
Sponge Cake - unfrosted
Class 1323.
Angel Food Cake - unfrosted
Class 1324.
Pound Cake - unfrosted
Class 1325.
German Chocolate Cake
Class 1326.
Jelly Roll
Class 1327.
Apple Bundt Cake - unfrosted
CAKE DECORATING - All entries must be real cakes
(no forms or foam) and will cut and tasted for judging.
Class 1328.
Unit 1 - One decorated single layer cake.
Class 1329.
Unit 2 - One decorated single layer cake using
threeto five different types of tips in decorating.
Class 1330.
Unit 3 - One decorated two-layered cake using
the writing, leaf and star tips indecorating.
Class 1331.
Self-determined Baking exhibit including
Self-Determined Record Sheet #100.SD-1
111
MILK - UNIT I
Class 1400.
Class 1401.
Class 1402.
ICE CREAM - UNIT II
Class 1403.
Class 1404.
CHEESE - UNIT III
Class 1405.
Class 1406.
*Class 1407.
DAIRY FOOD
Buttermilk Cornbread - one 3" piece
Three (3) Oatmeal Cookies
Completed project record form
Granola Cookies (3)
Cheese sticks
Self-determined Dairy Foods exhibit including
Self-determined Project Record Sheet #100.SD-1
FOOD PRESERVATION - FOODS FOR THE FUTURE
FOOD PRESERVATION
FREEZING
Class 1500.
Home Freezer Inventory Record (8 1/2” x 11”)
Class 1501.
Menu plan for three (3) meals, using frozen foods
from your freezer inventory (8 1/2” x 11”)
Class 1502.
fruits are attached. Each sample should be in a
small zip-top plastic bag (for display purposes
of dried fruit. Label each fruit sample with drying
method used and date prepared.
Class 1503.
Poster to which two (2) samples of different fruit/
vegetable leathers are attached. Each sample
should be in a small zip-top plastic bag (for
display purposes only) and should contain a strip
or square of fruit leather approximately 16 square
inches (4” x 4” or 2” x 8”). Labeach fruit leather
with drying method used and date prepared.
Class 1504.
vegetables are attached. Each sample should be
in a sm all zip-t op pla stic b ag (fo r disp lay
purposes only) and should contain approximately
1/4 cup of dried vegetables. Label each fruit
sample with drying method used and date
prepared.
Class 1505.
herbs are attached. Each sample should be in
a small zip-top plastic bag (for display purposes
of dried herbs (Leaves only, no steams, whole,
chopped or crumbled.) Label each herb sample
with drying method used and date prepared.
112
BOILING WATER BATH CANNING
Class 1506.
One (1) jar Pickle Relish
Class 1507.
One (1) jar Bread & Butter Pickles
Class 1508.
One (1) jar Fresh Pack Dill Pickles
Class 1509.
One (1) jar Tomatoes, in juice
Class 1510.
One (1) jar Tomato Salsa
Class 1511.
One (1) jar Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines
or Pears
Class 1512.
One (1) jar Berries
Class 1513.
One (1) jar Cherries
Class 1514.
One (1) jar Any variety jelly
Class 1515.
One (1) jar Any variety jam
Class 1516.
One (1) jar No sugar jam or jelly
PRESSURE CANNING
Class 1517.
One (1) jar Canned Green Beans
Class 1518.
One (1) jar Chile Peppers
Class 1519.
One (1) jar Corn, Whole Kernel
Class 1520.
One (1) jar Carrots
Class 1521.
One (1) jar Green Peas
Class 1522.
One (1) jar Spaghetti Sauce without meat
Class 1523.
One (1) jar Dried Bean or Peas
Class 1524.
Self-determined advanced Beef exhibit including
Self-Determined Project Record Form.
CONSUMER EDUCATION & HOME MANAGEMENT
HOUSING AND INTERIOR DESIGN UNIT I
Class 1600.
Stenciled Item
Class 1601.
Framed Fabric
Class 1602.
Simple Covered Can
Class 1603.
Advanced Covered Can
Class 1604.
Mini-Tack Board
Class 1605.
Mounted Poster
Class 1606.
Covered Box
Class 1607.
Covered Brick Doorstop/Bookends
Class 1608.
Article for Living Room
Class 1609.
Article for Bedroom
Class 1610.
Article for Kitchen
Class 1611.
Article for Bathroom
Class 1612.
Article for Specialty Room
Class 1613.
Self-determined Housing/Interior Design exhibit
including Self-Determined Record Sheet
#100.SD-1
HELPFUL, HANDY HOME HOW 2’S
Class 1650.
Helpful, Handy Home How 2’s Poster
Class 1651.
Photo Journal of a Home Repair Project
Class 1652.
Self-determined advanced Home How 2’s exhibit
including Self-Determined Project Record Form.
CONSUMER EDUCATION
Class 1700.
Consumer Savvy Level 1 Exhibit
Class 1701.
Consumer Savvy Level II Exhibit
Class 1702.
Consumer Savvy Level III Exhibit
Class 1703.
Self-determined Housing/Interior Design exhibit
including Self-Determined Record Sheet #10.SD-1
Class 1800.
Class 1801.
ARTS & CRAFTS
S e lf-dete rmi ned Art s e xhib it inc ludi ng
Sel f -De term ined Rec ord Shee t #1 00.S D-1
*items such as painting, sketches, sculpture, etc.
S e lf-dete rmi ned Cr afts e x hib it inc ludi ng
Self Determ ined Record S heet #100.SD-1
*other handmade craft items not appropriate in any
other category
113
FAMILY LIFE
UNDERSTANDING PRESCHOOL CHILDREN
Class 1900.
Poster showing safe and unsafe toys for young
children
Class 1901.
Poster showing what member learned about
young children
GENERATION CELEBRATION
Class 1902.
Photo poster of an experience with an older friend
Class 1903.
St ory tol d b y an ol der person, re corded or
written with illustrations by a 4-H member
Class 1904.
Class 1905.
Babysitting Resume
Class 1906
Babysitting Advertising Flyer
Class 1907.
Babysitting Exhibit
Class 1908.
Self-determined Family Life exhibit including
Self-Determined Project Record Sheet #100.SD-1
4-H Open Class
GENERAL RULES
1. 4-H members do not have to be enrolled in the following project areas to
enter 4-H Open Class categories.
2. First place exhibits will NOT be eligible to go to the State Fair. Second & third
place exhibits will NOT be eligible to go to the Eastern New Mexico
State Fair.
3. Posters - Posters may be no larger than 14x22 inches (this is half of a
standard sheet of poster board). Posters are defined as any flat paper, foam
board, cardboard, or other backing appropriate for hanging on the wall for
display.
SECTION C - CLOVERBUD (AGES 5-9) USE CLASSES BELOW
SECTION N - NOVICE (AGES 9-11) USE CLASSES BELOW
SECTION J - JUNIOR (AGES 12-13) USE CLASSES BELOW
SECTION S - SENIOR (AGES 14-19) USE CLASSES BELOW
2000.
2001.
2002.
2003.
2004.
2005.
2006.
2007.
2008.
2009.
2010.
2011.
2012.
2013.
4-H OPEN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Leadership exhibit
4-H Poster (Promoting 4-H)
Meet Me exhibit
Nutrition exhibit
Sports exhibit
Gardening exhibit
Shooting Sports exhibit
Baking exhibit
Sewing exhibit
Photography exhibit
Rodeo exhibit
Livestock exhibit
Housing Interior exhibit
Any Other
114
4-H OPEN LEATHERCRAFT
2015. Book Mark
2020. Belt
2016. Comb Case
2021. Watch Band
2017. Billfold-stamped, hand tooled 2022. Purse
or carved with lacing
2023. Knife or Gun Holder
2018. Coin Purse
2024. Any Other Article
2019. Key Case or Luggage Tag
2025.
2026.
2027.
2028.
2029.
2030.
4-H OPEN BRAIDING
Three Plait Key Chain
2031. Eight Plait Belt
Three Plait Head Stall
2032. Eight Plait Head Stall Split Ear
Three Plait Hat Band
2033. Four Plait Round Bracelet
Three Plait Split Rein
2034. Four Plait Round Hat Band
Four Plait Roping Rein
2035. Eight Plait Tie Down Strap
Four Plait Switch Dog Leash
2036. Any Other
2037.
2038.
2039.
2040.
2041.
2042.
2043.
2044.
2045.
2046.
Black & White photo
Social Events Photo
Animal Photo
Sports Photo
Sunsets/Sunrises photo
Humorous photo
Close up photo
Portrait photo
4-H Photo
Any Other photo
2047.
2048.
2049.
2050.
2051.
Needlepoint item
Crocheted item
Embroidered item
Knitted Item
Hand quilted item
2057.
2058.
2059.
2060.
2061.
2062.
2069.
2070.
2071.
2072.
2076.
2077.
2080.
2081.
2082.
2083.
4-H OPEN PHOTOGRAPHY
4-H OPEN FIBERCRAFT
2052. Machine quilted item
2053. Counted cross stitch item
2055. Macrame item
2056. Any other item
4-H OPEN CLOTHING
Blouse
2063. Apron
Skirt
2064. Serged Item
T-Shirt Art
2065. Quilt
Dress
2066. Pillow Case
Purse
2067. Headband
Recycled/embelleshed garment 2068. Any other garment or accessory
4-H OPEN FOOD
Quick Breads
(3) Biscuits
2073. (3 square pieces) Cornbread
(3) Muffins
2074. (3 square pieces) Brownies
(3 slices) Nutbread
2075. Any other
(3 square pieces) Gingerbread
Yeast Breads
(3 slices) Bread
2078. (3) Sweet rolls
(3) Plain rolls
2079. Any other
Cookies
(3) Chocolate Chip
2084. (3) Snickerdoodle
(3) Sugar
2085. (3) Ginger
(3) Peanut Butter
2086. (3) Bar Cookies
(3) Oatmeal
2087. (3) Any Other
115
2088. Apple
2089. Cherry
2090. Berry
Pies (No cream pies, please)
2094. Un-iced Buttercake (1 slice)
2095. Iced two layer cake (1 slice)
2096. Any other cake (1 slice)
2097.
2098.
2099.
2100.
2091. Pecan
2092. Fruit any other
2093. Any Other pie
Cakes
Decorating Techniques
Novelty cake
2101. Cake using pre-purchased items
3 decorated cookie
2102. Any candy using cake
Tube decorated cake
decorating techniques
3 cup cakes
2103. Any other
2104.
2105.
2106.
2107.
2108.
Canning
(Jars should be labeled 1/2" from bottom of jar.)
Any fruit
2109. Any jam
Any fruit juice
2110. Any preserves
Any vegetable
2111. Pickles
Any meat
2112. Relish
Any jelly
2113. Any other
2114.
2115.
2116.
2117.
Four inch square or larger fruit leather
(1/4 cup) dried fruit
(1/4 cup) dried herb
(1/4 cup) dried vegetable
2121.
2122.
2123.
2124.
2125.
2126.
2127.
2128.
2129.
2130.
2131.
2132.
2133.
2134.
2135.
Drying
2118. (1/4 cup) trail mix
2119. (2-3 inch strips) beef jerky
2120. Any other
4-H OPEN GARDENING
3 or more varieties of annual flowers
3 or more varieties of perennial flowers
Mixed sample of annual-perennial flowers
Indoor houseplant
Flower arrangement
Bulb or dish garden
3 or more varieties of vegetables
3 or more varieties of fruit
3 or more varieties of root vegetables
3 or more varieties of tomatoes
3 or more varieties of peppers
3 or more varieties of beans
Watermelon
Basket or box of at least 10 garden products
Any other gardening exhibit
116
2136.
2137.
2138.
2139.
2140.
2141.
2148.
2149.
2150.
2151.
2152.
2153.
2154.
2155.
4-H OPEN ARTS AND CRAFTS
Pencil drawing
2142. Decorative wood item
Charcoal drawing
2143. Ceramic item
Pastel drawing
2144. Craft kit item
Oil drawing
2145. Paper item
Water color
2146. Holiday item
Scrapbook item
2147. Any other craft item
4-H OPEN INTERIOR DESIGN
Fabric covered box
2156. Wreath
Waste basket
2157. Canvas item
Wall hanging
2158. Decorated frame
Curtains
2159. Covered can
Pillows
2160. Decorated lamp shade
Rugs
2161. Repurposed item
Chalk paint item
2162. Covered or embellished tack board
Vinyl item
2163. Any other
2164. Ring
2165. Necklace
2166. Earrings
2171.
2172.
2173.
2174.
2175.
4-H JEWELRY
2167.
2168.
2169.
2170.
Pin
Bracelet
Any Accessory
Any Other
4-H OPEN RECORD BOOK
First year member
2176. Senior year member
Second year member
2177. 4-H Club Secretary Book
Third year member
2178. 4-H Club Scrapbook
Fourth year member
2179. Cloverbud Project Book.
Fifth year member
117
TALENT CONTEST
Tuesday, August 16, 2016 - Dance Pavillion - 7:00 p.m.
Lance Nichols & Len Vohs - KRMQ 101.5
For information concerning rules, divisions and entry forms contact: Casey at
763-0338. Entry forms available at the Rooney Moon Broadcasting Stations in
Clovis or Portales, or at the Curry County Events Center facebook page.
Deadline for entry:
Tuesday, August 16, 2016, 5:00 pm,
Cash prizes to be awarded.
LITTLE BUCKAROO RODEO
Thursday, August 18, 2016 - 6:00 P.M.
Lexie Myers, Superintendent
Curry County Fairgrounds Grass Show Arena
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
CONTESTANT'S GENERAL INFORMATION
A child may enter as many events as he or she wishes within their age
group.
Number of entries will be limited if necessary in the timed events.
Contestants’ age limit is 8 years, unless otherwise specified.
An ENTRY FEE of $1.00 per event per person will be charged.
Entries close Thursday, August 18 at 5:00 P.M. Entry fees MUST
accompany entries. Make checks payable to: Curry County Events Center.
Entry forms are available at the Curry County Events Center or at the grass
show arena before the start of Rodeo.
Please use one entry form per child or person.
Parent or guardian must sign release on entry form and it must be
notarized for it to be valid and accepted.
Ribbons will be awarded in each event.
Grand Entry will begin promptly at 6:00 P.M.
118
CLOVIS/PORTALES KENNEL CLUB PRESENTS:
3RD ANNUAL
CURRY COUNTY PET COSTUME CONTEST
Tuesday, August 16, 2016 - 7:30 P.M. - Grass Show Ring
OPEN to all & any types of PETS (spiders, fish, white mice to horses, bull, etc.).
ENTRIES will be taken at the GRASS SHOW ARENA. Show line up will
be as entry is taken. NO ENTRY FEES.
TEAM ROPING
5:00 p.m.
Curry County Mounted Patrol Arena
For information contact:Bobby Speer at 714-2513
or
Curtis Allen at 806-265-7417
DOG OBEDIENCE & AGILITY DEMO
MEET THE BREEDS
SUPERINTENDENT: DEE DURLAND
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 2016 - 6:30 P.M.
GRASS SHOW ARENA
119
AUGUST 18, 2016
• TOUR OF FAIRGROUNDS
• SELECTED CARNIVAL RIDES
• LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
120
2016 Curry County Youth Day
Sponsored by: Plateau & KWKA/KTQM
Youth Day
Activites Start
Following Turtle Race
Free Throw Contest
Hot Shot Contest
Sack Race
Shoe Relay
3-Legged Race
Punt-Pass-Kick
Coloring Contest
Milk Drinking Contest
And Much More!
Awards will be distributed immediately
after the conclusion of each event.
Register for door prizes the day of the events.
121
2016 CURRY COUNTY FAIR
YOUTH DAY
17th ANNUAL GREAT AMERICAN
TURTLE RACE
Date
Place
Fairgrounds-Kevin Roberts Show Arena
Time
Races to begin promptly at 9:00 a.m.
(MST)
Rules
• Turtles must be pre-registered. No turtles will be
registered the morning of the race. Pre-registration
will take place:
• Plateau, 2701 N. Prince, Clovis
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
(August 12,13,14)
10:00 am - 4:00 pm (MST)
575-389-5100
• All turtles entered into the race will be kept and returned
to the wild.
• Box turtles only allowed to race
• All decisions by the judges final
• Must be present to race (someone else cannot race
your turtle)
• No pet turtles allowed to race
• No painted or pre-marked turtles allowed to race
• No age limit
• One entry per person
• No entry fee
CASH PRIZES FOR THE FINAL 1ST ($300), 2ND ($200),
3RD ($125) AND 4TH ($75) PLACE WINNERS,
122
123
Join us on the Dance Pavilion Wednesday, August 17th at 7:00 pm for our third
annual Little Miss Curry County Fair Pageant
5:00 pm Indoor Pavilion
124

Curry County Events Center

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