BANNOCK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS KARL ANDERSON * STEVE HADLEY * HOWARD MANWARING
BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR BOARD
SHELDON BARFUSS - CHAIR TARRY BARKER IVAN BLOXHAM LARRY BURDEN MICHELLE JONES JOEL MCQUIVEY GREG VICKERS
Piney Morrison South Fair Superintendent
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Cherolyn Day Karla Bybee Piney Morrison Jodie Barnes (back row) Megan Morrison Jennae McQuivey Jennie Wilding Roberta Higbee Tana Beckstead Colleen Erickson (not pictured)
INDEX
Downey Fair - Schedule of Events, other events & entertainment details………………….5 - 33 General Rules & Regulations………………………………………………………………… 35 Adult Homemaking: food preservation, baking, sewing, household furnishings………. 35 - 39 Open Arts & Crafts: graphic arts, crafts & hobbies, dolls, tole painting, & photography. 39 - 43 Floriculture: cut flowers & potted plants…………....…………………………………… 43 - 46 Agriculture: vegetables, fruits, & herbs……………………………...…………………. 46 - 47 Jr. Homemaking: canning baking sewing, needlework………………………………….. 47 - 50 Jr. Arts & Crafts: graphics, hobbies & crafts, photography: …………………………… 50 - 53 Jr. Floriculture & Jr. Agriculture: ………………………………………………………. 53 - 54 Special Citizens:……………………………………………..…………………………… 55 Antiques: ..………………………………………………………………………………. 55 - 61 Livestock Rules & Categories (beef, dairy, goats, swine sheep poultry & rabbits)…… 61 - 64 FFA: …………………………………………………………………………………….. 64 - 65 4-H: (green section) …………………………………………………………………...... 66
For more information call Piney Morrison 897-5625 or 317-5424 You can also check the Fairgrounds website at www.bannockcountyfairgrounds.com Thanks to all our wonderful sponsors !!
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Thanks to all our wonderful sponsors !!
American Legion Post 21 Still Serving America
Doug’s Repair Downey Library Farm Bureau Motor Mart - Downey/Malad The Mart - Downey
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FREESTAGE ENTERTAINMENT GAMES! PRIZES! CONTESTS!
OPEN JR.HORSE SHOW Open Class Dog Show
100 Word Essay Contest Softball Tournament
Cruzin’ CAr SHOW FARM BUREAU VARIETY SHOW
“CAPTAIN AMERICA” Movie Downey Lion’s Rodeo
MUTTON BUSTIN’ Happy Snaps Photo Booth FREE WAGON RIDES Kids days in the Park
Chicken Shiz Bingo Horse Pulls Wipe Out Slide 5K/1 mile walk/run & kid’s bike race “SWEETHEART” PAGENT Moto Cross Competition
Team Roping MARKET STOCK SALE Buck Wild Mechanical Bull
EISF TEAM PENNING, BRANDING & SORTING QUALIFIER
6 BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR - DOWNEY AUGUST 3 - 8 - (Times and Events Subject to Change) Soft- DURING THE WEEK ball Tournament (cont.) CAPTAIN AMERICAN MOVIE - CITY PARK Team Roping COLORING CONTEST & 100 WORD ESSAY CONTEST 6:30pm - Portneuf Gap Bluegrass - at community dinner FARM BUREAU GROCERY CART GIVE AWAY 7:30 - Chris Mabery - Hypnotist OPEN DOG SHOW 8pm - Powerhouse - Dance Stomp and Clogging DOWNEY CITY PROJECT 5K,/1 MILE WALK/RUN & KIDS 9pm - Home Free - Concert BIKE RACE 9pm - Buildings Close OBSTACLE COURSE - WIPE OUT SLIDE Various Times - Chris Yerlig - Mime FREEKIDS GAMES WED - FRI - 1-3PM Adam the Great - Magician MOTO CROSS COMPETITION Thursday, August 6 FREE WAGON RIDES 8am to 9am - Open Jr. Horse Show - Registration - arena GAMES CONTEST & PRIZES 9am - Judge 4-H, Open Class, & FFA Swine showmanship FREESTAGE ENTERTAINMENT 9am - Buildings Open OPEN CLASS FFA & 4-H EXHIBITS 10am - Open Jr. Horse Show FOOD VENDORS & COMMERCIAL BOOTHS 12 pm - Judge 4-H, Open Class, & FFA Dairy showmanship & Monday, August 3 quality followed by 4-H, Open, & FFA Dairy Goat showmanship & 8am to 8pm - Enter Open Class Antiques (Monday only) quality 8am - 4-H Horse Fitting & Showmanship 1pm to 3pm - Kids Day in the Park - Sharon Nielson face painting 4-H Dummy Roping Mark Hayward 4-H Working Ranch Horse Show (see 4-H Horse Show) 3pm - Hog Was Round up 4pm to 8pm - Enter all open class (excluding flowers and potted 4pm - Animal Crackers Conspiracy plants) 5pm - Judge 4-H, Open Class, & FFA Sheep showmanship 5pm - Jackpot 4-H 6pm - Three Legged Scavenger Race 6pm - Softball Tournament 6pm - Motocross practice 6pm - Free Potato Bar 6pm - Softball Championship 7pm - Roughstock Band - Concert 7:30 - Downey Lion’s Rodeo 8pm - Buildings close 9:00 - Red Head Express - Concert 10:30pm - Movie “Captain America” - City Park 9pm - Buildings Close Various Times - Matt Sorenson, Spray Can Art 10:30 - Street Dance - Tennis Court Tuesday, August 4 Friday, August 7 8am to noon - continue entering all open class (including 9am - Buildings Open flowers & potted plants) - Also enter FFA non-livestock projects 9am - Open Dog Show - City Park 8am to finish - 4-H performance (see 4-H show rules for order) 9:30am - Judge 4-H/FFA Rabbits 2pm - Adam The Great, Magician 11am - Chicken Shiz Bingo - Baseball Field 3 to 8pm - Enter Best Decorated cupcake and Best Apple Pie 11am - Judge 4-H/FFA Poultry 4pm - Adam The Great, Magician 12pm - Mark Hayward - YoYo Champion 5pm - Chris Mabrey, Hypnotist 1pm to 3pm - Kids Day in the Park - Caricature Artist Neil Gallo- 6pm - Softball Tournament cont. way 7pm - Horse Pulls - Main Arena 3pm to 9pm - A lot of Fun Stuff Inflatables 9pm - Chris Mabrey, Hypnotist 3pm - Hog Wash Round up 9 pm - Buildings close 4pm - Animal Crackers Conspiracy Various Times - Matt Sorenson, Spray Can Art 5pm - American Legion Dutch Oven Dinner Wednesday, August 5 5pm to 9pm - Buck Wild Mechanical Bull 9am - Buildings Open 5:30 - Marty Davis & John Dunnigan - at American Legion Dinner 9am, 9:15am, 9:30am - 4-H Tables Setting 5:30pm - Farm Bureau Variety Show 10am - Ranch Sorting - Main Arena 7:30pm - Downey Lion’s Rodeo - Whiplash the Cowboy Monkey 10am - Weigh in 4-H/FFA Market Hogs 9:30pm - Charley Jenkins - Concert 10am - DOP Bake Sale - Log Cabin 9pm - Buildings Close 11am - Weigh in 4-H/FFA Market Lambs/Goats Various Times - Mark Hayward - YoYo Champion 11:15- Together we Dig, ages 0-4 - Tennis Court Saturday, August 8 12pm - Weigh-in 4-H/FFA Market Steers 8am - Downey City Project Fun Run 5k1 mile walk/run & 1 mile 12pm - Judge FFA non-livestock projects kid’s bike race - Selena Guthrie - 317-5761 12pm - Adam The Great - Magician 9am - Buildings Open 12:15 - Buddy Barn Yard Dash, ages 5-9 - Log Cabin 9am - Motocross - Practice 10am - Motocross - Race 12:45 - Buddy Bard Yard Dash, ages 10-14 - Log Cabin 10am - 2015 Idaho Sweetheart Pageant 1pm to 3pm - Kids Day in the Park & Balloon Guy Entertainment 10am - Top Ten Showdown - Junior Rodeo 1:30 to 2:30pm - Enter 4-H, Open Class, and FFA Dairy Cattle, 10am - 4-H Market Livestock Sale -Pavilion Dairy Goats & Breeding Beef, Sheep, and Swine 10am to 4pm - A Lot of Fun Stuff Inflatables 2pm to 3pm - Enter Open Class, 4-H, & FFA Rabbits & Poultry 10am - 2pm - Car Show 12:00pm - Marty Davis & John Dunnigan - music at car show 3pm - Hog Wash Round-up 2pm - Chicken Shiz Bingo 4pm - Chris Mabery - Hypnotist 3pm - Hog Wash Final 6:30pm - PARADE 5pm - Release all Open Class exhibits - premiums paid - Fair Following Parade: Office (no exhibits will be released early) Chamber of Commerce BBQ Rib Eye Steak Dinner
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TEAM ROPING WEDNESDAY August 5, 5PM SIGN UP Coloring Contest Pick up pictures at the fair of- Youth - Century: 3 for $25 enter 6 times fice Monday #5 and under saddle roping There will be prizes in each age Draw Pot group 3 for $30 enter 6 times Age groups: CONTACT: BEN TIBBETS 681-2268 4 & under, 5 - 7, & 8 - 12
FREE POTATO BAR ESSAY CONTEST Monday August 3 100 words or less about your favorite fair memory 6:00 pm City Park Wednesday August 5, due by Served by your Public Officials 12:00 pm - fairgrounds office Ages 5-under, 6-8, 9-11-12-14, Potatoes donated by 15-17, 18 & up G P O D of Idaho 1st place $20.00 2nd place $10.00
(in each age group) "Together We Dig" because the prizes
$100 Judges Choice are big! Age 0-4 Wednesday 11:15 Winners announced Friday Volleyball Court August 7, 12:00 pm "Buddy Barnyard Dash" Bring a friend or find when you get there! Everyone who participates will get a prize.
Ages 5-9 Wednesday at 12:00 Farm Bureau Grocery Ages 10-14 at 12:45 Cart Giveaway Meet at the Log Cabin (Main fair building "The Three-Legged Scavenger Race" Age 15+ Thursday at 6:00 p.m. - all week) Bring a teammate and a camera and Guess the price of the be ready to have some fun!! groceries and Meet at the Log Cabin win them all !! 1st - $100 2nd - $50 3rd - $30
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9 BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT MONDAY - THURSDAY August 3-6 Downey City Park Games Start at 6 p.m.
MONDAY AUGUST 3
10:30 PM BASEBALL FIELD ENJOY A MOVIE ON THE BIG SCREEN
BRING CHAIRS OR A BLANKET HAVE FUN!!
10 Downey Parade Bannock County Fair Wednesday August 5 - 6:30 p.m. Grand Marshalls - Justin and Diane Kay (grandmother) (see next page) 5:30 - Sign-up for entries to be judged - Judging at 6 p.m. Walkers and bikers will meet by the park at 6:00. All other entrants will come in 3 blocks north of park on 1st west. PARADE ROUTE: Start at rodeo grounds go to 1st West turn down Main Street & back to fairgrounds. Contact Karla Bybee - 313-5294
PARADE CLASSES 01. Riding Club………………………………….$20.$15, $10 15. Best Dressed Horsewoman Over 12…………...$10, $7, $5 02. Riding Club, Youth…………………………..$20.$15, $10 16. Musical Entry…………………………………..$10, $7, $5 03. Patriotic Float………………………………...$20.$15, $10 17. Political Entry…………………………………..$10, $7, $5 04. Best 4-H Float,……………………………….$20.$15, $10 18. Best Family Float…………………………….$20, $15, $10 05. Best Float, Civic-Social……………………...$20.$15, $10 19. Walkers………………………………………....$10, $7, $5 06. Best Business Float………………………...... $20.$15, $10 20. Cheerleaders…………………………………….$10, $7, $5 07. Horse Drawn Wagon………………………...$20.$15, $10 21. 4-H Riding Groups……………………………..$10, $7, $5 08. Best Agriculture Entry….……………………$20.$15, $10 22. Motorized……………………………………….$10, $7, $5 09. Best Dressed Rider and 4-wheeler……………$10, $7, $5 23. Miscellaneous..…………………………………$10, $7, $5 10. Best Dressed Rider and Bicycle……………….$10, $7, $5 24. Old Cars………………………………………...$10, $7, $5 11 . Best Dressed Rider and Motorcycle…………...$10, $7, $5 25. Judges Sweepstakes………………………………...…..$20 12. Best Dressed Horseman Under 12……………$10, $7, $5 26. Best Theme Award (100 years) ………………..……$100 13. Best Dressed Horsewoman Under 12…………$10, $7, $5 27. Mayor’s Award………………………………………....$30 14. Best Dressed Horseman Over 12………………$10, $7, $5 Please come and enter in the Parade even if “not specified
for further information: Piney Morrison 897-5625, or 317-5424 Downey fair office: 897-5154
Parade Route Happy Snaps Photo Booths will be at the fair! Come celebrate 100 great years of out wonderful Bannock County Fair and get some fun photos to remember it!
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 4 p.m.– 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. $3.00 for two strips Roberts and Ashlyn Higbee $5.00 for four strips (208) 897-5900 (208) 317-5034
11 2015 FAIR GRAND MARSHALLS Justin Kay & Diane Kay (grandmother) Justin Justin is the oldest son of Alan and Brenda Kay, and has three younger brothers. Although Justin never participated in 4-H, the Ban- nock County Fair is the highlight of his year, second only to his birthday. As soon as his birthday is over in February, he starts plan- ning for the fair. He makes numerous phone calls to Piney Morrison as he eagerly awaits the news of what is happening at the fair and how he can help. His favorite things about the fair include the parade, visiting with all of his friends, the food, and most of all, the music and finding someone to dance with. He enjoys helping on the family ranch, stopping in at the Thomas Merc for a pop and visit with the guys in town, hanging out with his favorite neighbors, Scott and Diane Henderson, fishing, camping, riding horses, reading, outings with his brothers, and calling everyone he has a phone number for. One of his greatest attributes is his unconditional love for everyone. Justin has always had a great love for the fair and anxiously waits for it every year.
Kay I was born a city girl in 1931. I met my husband Max Kay through his cousin while picking up potatoes in Pocatello, Idaho. After my sophomore year, my father was transferred by his company to Whittier CA. I graduated fro Whittier Union High School in 1949 and attended Utah State University with two close friends. Max was also going to school there and we started dating and were mar- ried in1951. This was a change for me to be on a cattle ranch and learn things I never dreamed of. I became interested in the 4-H program and started teaching sewing in Swan Lake. This lead to helping the girls enter their things in the Downey Fair. I was then asked to work in the fair sewing department. I also entered many things in the fair throughout the years including knitting, sewing, and gardening items. I also have an apricot tree and was usually the only one entering apricots. My husband, Max, grew 30 different rose bushes and entered them. I also had many flowers and would enter them. One year we both won a sweepstakes ribbon for flowers The fair has always been a part of our lives and as children entered several 4-H projects - calves, vegetables and hobbies. We would spend the whole week at the fair caring for the livestock and then cry when they sold - we had become very attached to them. After I started working in Preston, I was unable to work at the fair but still entered items. As time went on,, I became interested in antiques. My grandchildren would help me carry everything in the building and then visit friend and take in the fair. Justin loves the fair and counts down the days to its start. I have many fond memories of the fair and still look forward to attending 12 13
Ranch Sorting Family Fun 2 person Teams $20.00 per rider 5 ride limit WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5TH @ 10:00 A.M. Just an introduction into a new sport: 2 Person team, time starts when horses enter the sorting pen. A number will be called and you will sort cattle out accordingly within time limit. Come have fun. Just friendly competition NOT PROFESSIONAL Books open Monday @ 10:00 a.m. Contact Keedrin Criddle or Nika Criddle @ 251-5565 or 251-5056. Competition will begin @ 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday the 5th.
Bring your whole family!!
HAVE FUN and WIN PRIZES
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TEAM PENNING, SORTING AND BRANDING
SUNDAY 2, 2015 STARTING AT 10 AM AT THE BANNOCK COUNTY FAIR IN DOWNEY, ID. SORTING STARTING AT 10AM, PENNING AT 12 NOON WITH BRANDING FOLLOWING.
***BUCKLES WILL BE AWARDED FOR ADULT COMPETITION***
This event is an Eastern Idaho State Fair in Blackfoot qualifier. Contact Steve Oyler - (208) 251-2661
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Whiplash The Cowboy Monkey is truly a fan favorite, 3-Time Pro Rodeo Entertainer of the Year, and an international star who has been putting smiles on faces for years. Whiplash is a Capuchin Monkey who has been riding since he was two yrs old. He travels the country herding wild Bar- bados sheep at rodeos and events. Whiplash never misses a chance to show his skills and cowboy spirit as he rides his trusty Border Collie mount, Boogie.
Whiplash has entertained crowds at rodeos, ball games and events all across North America and Europe. In 2004, he starred in a series of television advertisements for the fast food chain Taco John's. He has also appeared onESPN, Good Morning America and The Today Show. In 2009, Whiplash was knighted in St. Paul, Minn., by the St. Paul Winter Carnival royalty near the Xcel Energy Center as part of the Toughest Cowboy event. Whiplash has over 7 million views on You Tube.
W hiplash the Cowboy Monkey Friday rodeo performance only
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DOWNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Daughters of the Utah BBQ Rib Eye Steak Dinner Pioneers (DUP) Wednesday, August 5 - following parade Log Cabin Adults - $10 12 & under - $6 Wednesday August 5, 2015 MENU 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Dutch Oven Potatoes Rib Eye Steak, Corn on the Cob, Roll, Bake Food Sale Watermelon & Drink
JR. HORSE SHOW Thursday August 6 - 10:00 am Register: 8 to 9 am - Chairman: Glenda Williams: 240-2216 CHICKEN SHIZ BINGO 1. All classes will be judged and conducted by the general rules. Buy a square for $5 (up to 30 squares sold) 2. The Fair Board will not be responsible in the event of injury or loss to exhib- Chance to win up to $150 itor, equipment and/or animals. 3. Equipment will be standard western in accordance with current 4-H rules. Buy your squares (sold until Friday Aug. 7 - 10am) Flat chain 1/2" wide, with room for two fingers between chain and chin bone, must fit flat against chin. No Hackamore or Hackamore Bit. Contact Piney Morrison: 897-5625, or 317-5424 4. No stallions Must be present at baseball field: 5. Any horse not under complete control at all times will be excused from the Friday 11am, and Saturday 2pm to win arena. 6. First through sixth place ribbons will be awarded in each class. All other participants will receive a participation ribbon. 7. Contestants can use 4-H horses.
8. A $1.00 entry fee is required for each event. Farm Bureau Variety Show CLASS SCEDULE Friday, Aug. 7, 5:30pm -Free Stage 1. Costume leadline age 6 and under (contestants and horses Categories Prizes will be judged on costumes, all contestants must have leadline. 2. Western Equitation W/T/L 7-9 Munchkin 5-under $50 $35, $25 3 Western Leadline 0-6 Pee Wee 6-8 $50 $35, $25 4. Western Equitation W/T 7-9 Youth 9-11 $50 $35, $25 5. Western Equitation W/T 0-6 Jr. 12-15 $50 $35, $25 6 Stick Horse Reining 0-6 Young Adult 16-25 $50 $35, $25 7 Western Equitation 10-12 Adult 26-59 $50 $35, $25 8. Stick Horse Barrel Race 0-6 Sr. 60 & above $50 $35, $25 9. Pony Express 0-6 Family/Group (no age limit $50 $35, $25 10. Pony Express 7-9 Sign Up: Farm Bureau - 237-2038 (ask for Kim) 11. Pony Express 10-12 12. Barrels 0-6 Rhonda Barfuss - 709-6001 - (H) - 897-5122 13. Barrels 7-9 Mary Wade : 766-3246 14. Barrels 10-12 15 Egg & Spoon Race 0-6 16. Egg & Spoon Race 7-9
17. Egg & Spoon Race 10-12 18. Pole bending 0-6 American Legion BBQ Dinner 19. Pole Bending 7-9 Friday - August 7, 5 pm 20. Pole Bending 10-12 Adults: $9.00 Children 12 & under $6.00 21. Ride-A-Buck 0-12 BBQ Pork Ribs, Corn on the Cob, 22. Open Ride-A-Buck Dutch oven Potatoes, Roll & drink 23. Boot Scramble 0-6 100TH YEAR BIRTHDAY CAKE 24. Boot Scramble 7-9 25. Boot Scramble 10-12
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Rough Stock is a professional country band that hails from South Eastern Idaho and Northern Utah. The band primary performs around the Intermoutain West area to include Idaho, Utah, Wyoming , Montana and Nevada. The band has an authentic Nashville sound and is able to perform for audiences from 300 to 30,000.
Harry Sherman, Jim Schaub, Terry Morris, Trent Porter and Greg Forbush
Monday August 3, 7:00pm
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Tuesday August 4 & Wednesday August 5
20 Matt Sorenson Spray Can Art
Matt Sorensen Can Art LLC. Most of Matt's videos are spray paint art using spray paint cans onto poster board. 16 years ago Matt saw a artist spray painting then taught himself and often makes up his own techniques Monday August 3 Tueday August 4 Various times daily
*************************************************************************************************************************** The “Adam the Great” Born and raised in the magic show is an unique blend of charm, wit, audi- beautiful Pacific North- ence interaction, and in- novative magic. Adam’s west, “Adam the Great” talents include eye- realized that magic would popping close up magic to outstanding comedy be his calling at the age of stage shows. This versa- 18. Adam took magic on tility allows him to offer entertainment packages by a storm and has proven like no other. Crowds himself one of the premier have been amazed by his act at countless fairs, fes- magician’s in the region. tivals, and corporate par- His style of magic not only ties. Adam is also a two time Armed Forces Enter- amazes, but most im- tainer providing much portantly, entertains. needed moral boost for troops and families over- seas. Tuesday Wednesday August 4 August 5
21 HORSE PULLS
Have you ever been to an old-fashioned horse pull where draft horses pull weight much heavier than they weigh? Tuesday, August 4th, we are having a horse pull at the Bannock County Fair. Teams from Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming will be here to compete in three weight divisions. The light weight teams will weigh up to 3200 lbs., middle weight teams 3201 to 3500 lbs. and the heavy weight teams anything above 3501 lbs. It’s amazing to watch these animals use all the muscle they have to pull the weight. They have pulled weight up to 12,000 lbs. Come join us at the Bannock County Fair in Downey, Idaho on August 4th at 7:00 PM for a Horse Pulling Match. If you have a team and are interested in participating, please call Joe McKee (801) 870-4195 or Julie Martin (801) 244-9468. All light weight and middle weight teams must weigh in 3 hours prior to the match time. Tuesday August 4, 7:00 pm Main Arena 22 Home Free is the season 4 winner of NBC's The Sing Off. Using nothing but their voices, Home Free has been touring the nation over the last 14 years bringing their unique country flair to audi- H ences far and wide. Signed to Columbia Records, Home Free has released two albums, Crazy Life and Full of Cheer (Holiday) and are focusing all of their energy on touring, albums, and video production for years to come. O Home Free is an American a cappella group of five vocalists, Austin Brown, Rob Lundquist, Chris Rupp, Tim Foust and Adam Rupp. Starting as a show group, they toured around 200 shows a M year across the United States E F R E E
Wednesday August 5, 9:00 pm
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Portneuf Bluegrass Kevin Smith Randy Hackworth Jake Jacobson Max Gregory Wednesday August 7:00 pm at community dinner
Chris has had the privilege of perform- Chris ing all over the world since his Europe- an beginnings in France, Spain and Yerlig England. He now makes his home in New England, in Massachusetts, USA and travels all over the USA and the world. Other countries he has per- formed in are Bangladesh, Benin & Cameroon (in Africa), Canada, China, Curaçao, the Dominican Republic, El Chris Yerlig, is originally from England Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, India, Ja- and began performing on the streets of pan, Morocco, and Switzerland. France and Spain. He has been perform- ing and teaching around the world for over 20 years."One of the funniest, best executed mime routines I've ever seen. He captures the hearts of our audiences....his timing and rhythms are flawless; he maintains the children's attention wheth- er they are 3 or 13.....you can't take your eyes off him. Our visitors ask when he MIME will return; our staff beg me to book him again soon."
Wednesday August 5 - various times
24 Bridget Rountree and Iain Gunn both hold degrees in Literature and have a background in Fine Art. Bridget is a native of San Diego, CA and Iain is from Vancouver, British Columbia. They have been collaborating under the name Animal Cracker Conspiracy since 2006. Their shared interest and investigation of where fine art, puppetry, perfor- mance art, physical theater, and mixed media intersect is a continued source of inspiration for their work.
They have performed and exhibited in the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Museum of Photographic Arts San Diego, and Art Power at UCSD. Animal Cracker Conspiracy has participated in both national and international artist residencies and workshops with Bread and Pup- pet, North American Creative La- boratories, La Pocha Nostra, Ros- Thursday August 6 enClaire, and the Old Trouts Puppet Workshop. They have received sup- Friday August 7 port from the Jim Henson Founda- tion, Puffin Foundation, Sator Arts Various times Foundation, Synergy Arts Founda- tion, and The Puppet Slam Network
It’s true! Mark Hayward is the 1995 Masters Division World Yo-yo Champion. Revel in the excitement of tricks like the Atom Smasher, Boingy -Boingy, and the Brain Twister, as well as old favorites like Walk the Dog, and Rock the Baby. It’s not every yo-yo performer who is both a World Champion AND more fun than a bucket of worms. Also, After fierce competition in Ni- agara Falls, Mark and five others competed as the team the MadFive (yes that’s six members if you were paying attention) and were trium- phant in the juggling world’s equiva- lent of the Olympics. The team did a seven minute routine set to music that involved 15 distinct club passing pat- terns which included anywhere from three to all six team members
Thursday August 6 Friday August 7 Various times
25 Hey ya’ll, we’re the Redhead Express! We’re four sisters with a dream; a big dream. That dream involves music, family, all of you, and most importantly, God, who’s made this all possible. We left our home in Alaska seven years ago to follow this dream, spent all of those seven years doing an INSANE amount of shows (like 2000...seriously!) all over the country and practicing like maniacs. Now here we are in Tennessee, the home of Country Music, and we’re still following our dream… Honestly, we don’t plan on stopping anytime soon. That said, we want all ya’ll to join us on our incredible journey, because we still have a long way to go, and the more the merrier!
Have you ever longed for the sound of music that is real, honest- that speaks to your soul? Without the glitz and glamour- just raw beauty with exquisite harmonies, thought provoking lyrics, and melodies that take you away. Spend an evening in concert with the Redhead Express and you will be captivated by their sound, their realness, their passion and, most importantly, their heart. The 4 sister group has been touring from Alaska since 2007, performing over 2000 shows. They now reside in middle Tennessee, in the heart of America’s roots music. The music of the Redhead Express takes you back to your Roots in a way that feels fresh and new. Thursday August 6, 9:00 pm Red Head Express
26 CHARLEY JENKINS
Out of 45,000 contestants Charley was a top 12 finalist on NBC’s hit show, Nashville Star. With that as well as a performance on the Today Show, Charley’s career has gained tremendous momen- tum. He has opened for many of country’s top headliners includ- ing Reba McEntire, Florida Georgia Line, Le Ann Rimes, Alan Jack- son, Lady Antebellum, Jason Aldean, Taylor Swift, Josh Turner and many, many others. Charley has a unique ability to customize his show to fit the personality of any crowd thus providing him the personality of any crowd thus providing him the opportunity to perform for thousands of people. Dan Truman of “Diamond Rio” said, “Charley Jenkins’. He’s great! He’s real, and COUNTRY MUSIC NEEDS CHARLEY!”
Friday August 7, 9:30 pm
27 It started as the brain child of U of U alumni, Tycen McCann who decided to try his hand at bull riding back in 2007 and wanted to practice at home on what was as close to the real thing as possible. He recruited his long time friends Joey Perry and soon to be Dr. Anthony Newman and the three handsome devils acquired their first mechanical bull. Once they had Jay Black (the bull) and realized how much fun it is to ride, they wanted to share their joy with all and therefore worked hard to make their bull operation portable to bring wherever their services were requested. Since the first bull the number has grown to a full herd and the range in which they buck has extended into all of Utah's surrounding states. The Buck Wild guys are more than just your neighbors, they are pure and simply the kind of fel- las you want at your party!
Friday 7, 2015 - 5 to 9pm
28 Friday August 7, 5:00 pm at American Legion dinner Saturday August 8, 12:00 at car show
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2015 Bannock County Fair Open Dog Show Friday, August 7, 2015 8:15am - 8:45am Registration/Check-in 9:00am Show Time! Downey City Park
Classes Offered: Showmanship Conformation including a Puppy Class Rally-O Obedience
Fun prizes for dogs and dog handlers!
-No dogs younger than four months are permitted on the show site. -All dogs must be up to date on vaccinations (proof required). -All dogs must be on a leash or in a crate at all times. -Mixed-breeds are welcome
Pre-entries are due by August 1, 2015. No cost for entries prior to 08.01.2015 After 08.01.2015 Entry Fees will be $1.00 per class. Please mail Entry Form(s) to Kristi Cogdill, 22703 S. Marsh Valley Road, Downey, ID 83234.
Contact Piney Morrison at (208) 317-5424 or Kristi Cogdill at (208) 897-5052 with questions or for more information.
30 The Downey City Park Project -Fun Run August 8th 2015 @ 8am 5k- $15 1 Mile- $15 Kids 1 Mile Bike Race $10 Registration forms available at The Downey City Office and The Downey City Park Project Booth – Any Questions Call Selena Guthrie #317-5761
HOG
WASH Hog Wash ROUND- UP
WEDNESDAY AUG 5TH THRU SATURDAY AUG 8TH. 3:00 PM DAILY Monte Henderson COME 'ROUND-UP' YOUR HOG FOR CASH PAID DAILY 208-317-1679 CLASSES ARE: Call for more 8-12 YEARS OLD 13-17 (TEENAGERS) Information ADULT WOMEN ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ADULT MEN ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 31 Friday: 3 - 9pm *** Saturday 10 - 4pm WIPE OUT SLIDE
BOUNCE SLIDE
PREPARE TO HAVE A BLAST!!
OBSTACLE COURSE
32 WEDNESDAY Jeremy Telford
ALL ARTISTS VARIOUS TIMES Thursday ON POSTED Sharon Nielson Face Painting DAYS
Friday Neil Galloway - Caricature Artist
33 34 35 GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. The Bannock County Fair Board committee will inspect all exhibits to returned to the complainant, and if will not assume any responsibility determine if they are entered in the the protest is not sustained, the said for injury or damage to either proper class. If the committee and sum shall be forfeited to the Ban- persons exhibiting at the fair or to exhibitor cannot agree to the classifi- nock County Fair. livestock or other products exhibited, cation, it shall be left to the discre- but will cooperate fully in an effort tion of the judge. Decision of the 12. Allotment of space and management to make the fair pleasant and profita- judge shall be final. Judge shall be of each division shall be in the hands ble. expected, if called upon, to give rea- of that Department chairman. sons for their decisions. 2. Exhibitors must, in all cases, be the 13. Premium money will be paid accord- bonafide owners of articles exhibit- 10. Any person attempting to influence ing to Judges Sheets only. No pre- ed. A transfer of ownership for the the judge or show disrespect to any mium money will be paid to individ- purpose of exhibiting will debar any award or judge will forfeit all premi- uals who present ribbons as evidence articles from receiving premiums. ums and will be excluded from com- for payment unless Judges Sheets petition. support individual claim for pay- 3. The Fair Board reserves the right to ment. NO EXCEPTIONS to the refuse admittance or remove 11. All protests must be submitted in rules. from the grounds any person whose writing, setting forth grounds for personal conduct is objectionable. protest. Protest against the exhibit of 14. Premium checks will be ready on any article or animals must be filed the last day of the fair. 4. All exhibits will be under the control with the Superintendent of the fair at **Premium checks must be cashed of the Fair Board while on exhibi- least 24 hours before the awards are within ninety days of payment. If tion. made. Protests against the awards checks are not cashed within the allotted time, the premium will be 5. Awards shall be made on merit alone must be filed with the Superinten- dent no later than 4:00 pm of considered a donation to the Fair. and given at the discretion of the Thank You judge. the day following that upon which the awards were made. Protests will 15. In the event premiums exceed the 6. All exhibits must be entered by and be considered by the committee at its budgeted fund, all payments will be released through respective depart- first meeting after the filing of the prorated. ment committees. protest. Parties interested will be 7. Exhibitors not following check out notified by the Superintendent and You may pick up your rules will forfeit premiums. opportunity given them to submit evidence. In every case of protest entry tags prior to fair. 8. All entries must be on the fair- the party protesting must deposit Piney Morrison grounds in accordance with Fair Pro- with the Superintendent, the sum of gram Schedule. $25.00 which sum shall in the event 897-5625 or 317-5424
9. Prior to judging, each department of the protest being sustained, be ADULT DEPARTMENT - 19 & UP
4. Ribbons and awards will be given with clean self-sealing, two piece lids. DEPARTMENT A according to the merits of exhibit and Use same brand lids as jars. HOMEMAKING adherence to rules. 3. Jars must have a vacuum seal. Jars 5. Judges are not required to award a must be labeled on bottom stating ENTRY TIMES: blue, a red, & a white ribbon in all product name, method of canning Monday 4 to 8pm & classes or lots. (boiling water vs. pressure) and prcessing time. (adjust to altitude) Tuesday 8 am to noon 6. Entry sheets & tags must be filled out by the exhibitor and presented 4. Head space requirements: ¼” for RELEASE TIMES: “in the department” with the article jams, jellies; ½” for tomatoes, fruits, Saturday 5pm to be exhibited. pickles; ½ to 1” for vegetables; 1 to 1 ¼” for meats. DEPARTMENT A - DIVISION I 5. Jar sizes: Fruits, Juices, Vegetables, DEPARTMENT RULES FOOD PRESERVATION & Meats - pints or quarts (corn 1. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry Nola Fallows, Bobbie Gunderson, must be in pints); Jams, Jellies, Relishes, in each class. & Fish - half pints or pints 2. All entries must be completed and Laurie Malott 6. All canned foods will be judged on ap- clean. (see dept. rules) pearance and color of pack, uniformity of size, proper head space, clearness of 3. All entries must be EXHIBITOR’S 1. 1 jar of food constitutes an entry. OWN WORK and not exhibited be- 2. All canned foods must be processed fore. in standard clear glass canning jars
36 35. Butters liquid, DEPARTMENT A and selec- 36. Mixed fruit tion and DIVISION II BAKING 37. Peach cleanliness of jar. 38. Plum Nola Fallows, Bobbie Gunderson, 7. Judges 39. Raspberry Laurie Malott reserve the 40. Strawberry (see dept. rules) right to 41. Other jam open prod- 1. All baking exhibits must be on white dis- ucts only if *A cooler will be provided for freezer jam posable plate and enclosed in a clear plastic necessary bag. when judg- ing. JAM, FREEZER 2. iced and decorated cakes need not be 8. A Ro- 43. Apricot covered. sette will be 44. Strawberry 3. No packaged cakes. given for Best Dried Food and for Best 4. A rosette will be awarded for the Best Canned Food. 45. Raspberry
46. Other freezer jam Baking. PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
JELLY/SYRUP PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, HERBS & 49. Apple MEATS - 1/2 cup in plastic bag 50. Grape CAKES, CUPCAKES, DOUGHNUTS (1 Cake) 105. All-white layer 51. Other jelly 01. Apples 52. Any syrup 106. Angel food 02. Apricots 107. Applesauce 03. Peaches JUICE 108. Carrot 04. Prunes 54. Grape 109. Chiffon, no icing 05. Fruit leather-2 pieces 55. Tomato 110. Chocolate layer 06. Other fruit 56. Other juice 111. Coffee Cake 07. Beans 112. Devil's food MEAT/ SOUP 08. Carrots 113. Fruit cake 59. Meat, any variety 09. Corn 114. German chocolate 60. Soup, any variety 10. Onions 115. Oatmeal
116. Pound 11. Other vegetables PICKLES 117. Spice 12. Basil 70. Beet 118. Sponge 13. Mint 71. Bread & Butter 119. Yellow layer 14. Oregano 72. Dill 120. Any other cake 15. Parsley 73. Mustard 121. Cupcakes, 4 16. Sage 74. Sweet 122. Cake doughnuts, 4 17. Other herbs 75. Other pickles
18. Meat, 4 or 5 strips 123. Raised doughnuts, 4 RELISHES CANDY- 6 pieces CANNED FOODS 79. Corn 126. Divinity 80. Cucumber FRUIT 127. Fondant 81. Tomato 20. Apples 128. Fudge 82. Other relishes 21. Applesauce 129. Hand-dipped chocolates SAUCES 22. Apricots 130. Mints 86. Chili 23. Cherries, pie 131. Nut brittle 87. Spaghetti 24. Cherries, sweet 132. Suckers 88. Other sauces 25. Pie filling, apple 133. Any other candy
26. Pie filling, other VEGETABLES 27. Peaches COOKIES - 4 93. Beans 28. Pears 137. Applesauce 94. Beets 29. Plums 138. Chocolate chip 95. Carrots 30. Raspberries 139. Filled 96. Corn 31. Other fruit 140. Ice Box 97. Tomatoes 141. Oatmeal 98. Tomatoes, stewed JAM 142. Peanut butter 99. Other vegetable 34. Apricot 143. Plain sugar
37 153. Lemon 1. Clothing must be pressed, clean, and on 51. T-shirt 154. Any other bar cookie wire hangers. 52. Other item, not specified 2. A Rosette will be awarded for the Best DECORATED CAKES Fabric Sewn Clothing and for the Best WOMEN'S CLOTHING Non professional Knitted, Crocheted, & Homespun Exhibit 57. Blouse/Shirt entry. (Packaged cake or dummies will be accepted 58. Coat, dressy in this category only) 59. Coat, casual 157. Birthday PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 60. Coat, pieced 158. Fair Theme WOVEN OR KNIT FABRICS 61. Dress, casual 159. Holiday 62. Dress, dressy 160. Novelty INFANT’S CLOTHING 63. Dress, evening/formal 161. Wedding 01. Boy’s blessing outfit 64. Dress, wedding 02. Cap or bonnet *A cooler will be provided for cream 65. Jacket, lined 03. Christening dress pies and cheesecakes 66. Jacket, unlined 04. Dress PIES AND CHEESECAKES 67. Jumper 05. Pajamas 164. Cream 68. Lingerie - any item 06. Play clothes 165. Custard 69. Original design clothing 07. Rompers 166. Lemon 70. Robe or housecoat 08. Other item, not specified 71. Shorts 167. Peach 72. Skirt 168. 2-crust apple CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 73. Slacks or pants 169. 2-crust berry 12. Blouse, girl’s woven 74. Sleepwear 170. 2-crust cherry 13. Coat 75. Swimsuit 171. Unfilled crust 14. Dress, casual 76. 2 or 3 piece outfit, casual 172. Cheesecake 15. Dress, dressy 77. 2 or 3 piece outfit, dressy 173. Any other pie 16. Jacket 78. Vest 17. Jeans QUICK BREADS - 1 loaf 79. Other item, not specified 18. Jumper 177. Banana bread 19. Lingerie - any item 178. Corn meal bread MISCELLANEOUS & HOLIDAY SEWING 20. Overalls 179. Date nut bread 82. Accessories 21. Pants, boys 180. Pumpkin bread 83. Apron 22. Pants, girls 181. Zucchini bread 84. Costumes 23. Robe 182. Baking powder biscuits, 4 85. Doll clothes 24. Shirt, boy’s woven 183. Muffins, 4 86. Doll quilts 25. Shorts 184. Any other quick bread 87. Stuffed animal 26. Skirt 88. Tree skirt 27. Sleepwear YEAST BREADS -1 loaf, 1 ring 89. Other item, not specified 28. Suit 187. Cracked wheat bread 188. French bread 29. T-shirt, knit CROCHETED CLOTHING 189. Sourdough bread 30. 2-Piece outfits 91. Baby layette 190. White bread 31. Vest 92. Booties 191. 100% whole wheat 32. Other item, not specified 93. Collar
192. Whole wheat bread mixture 94. Dress MEN'S CLOTHING 193. Machine made bread 95. Purses/Totes/Bags 38. Bathrobe 194. Cinnamon rolls, 4 96. Slippers 39. Coat 195. Parker house rolls, 4 97. Sweater, cardigan 40. Jacket 196. Whole wheat rolls, 4 98. Sweater, pullover 41. Jeans 197. Other rolls, 4 99. Sweater set (infant) 42. Jogging/Sweat suit 198. Fancy coffee ring 100. Vest/poncho 43. Pants, casual 101. Other item, not specified
DEPARTMENT A 44. Pants, dress DIVISION III SEWING 45. Shirt, casual KNITTED CLOTHING
46. Shirt, dress Hand Knitted Elizabeth Nielson, Sue Little 47. Shirt, western 104. Booties 48. Shorts (see dept. rules) 105. Dress 49. Sleepwear 50. Suit
38 106. Hat/cap 15. Other baby afghan not specified 68. Quilt made by a group 107. Mittens/gloves 69. Quilt, queen or larger 108. Scarf AFGHANS, STANDARD 70. T-shirt quilt 109. Slippers 19. Afghan stitch 71. Unpieced, hand quilted 110. Sweater, cardigan 20. Crochet, fancy 72. Unpieced, machine quilted 111. Sweater, pullover 21. Crochet, plain 73. Unpieced, tied 112. Vest/poncho 22. Crochet, ripple 74. Unpieced, tricot 23. Crochet in strips 113. Other item, not specified 75. Youth sleeping bag 24. Double crochet 76. Youth quilt, pieced 25. Knitted, fancy Machine Knitted 77. Youth quilt, quilted 26. Knitted, plain 115. Dish clothes 78. Youth quilt, tied 27. Knitted with cable stitch 79. Other standard quilt, not specified 116. Dress 28. Knitted with panels 117. Hat/cap 29. Granny square BATH ACCESSORIES 118. Scarf 30. Machine knitted 83. Any bath accessory
119. Slippers 31. Navajo 32. Original BEDROOM LINENS & ACCESSORIES 120. Sweater, cardigan 33. Other standard afghan not specified 89. Any Bedspread 121. Sweater, pullover 90. Clothes hangers 122. Vest/poncho QUILTS, BABY 91. Pillowcases, appliqué 123. Other item, not specified 34. Appliquéd 92. Pillowcases, crochet finish 35. Cross stitch 93. Pillowcases, cross-stitch HOME SPUN 36. Embroidered 94. Pillowcases, cutwork embroidery FINISHED ARTICLE 37. Pieced cotton, hand quilted 95. Pillowcases, embroidery 126. Accessories 38. Pieced cotton, machine quilted 96. Pillowcases, tatting finish 127. Clothing 39. Pieced, tied 97. Pillowcases, tricot DEPARTMENT A - DIVISION IV 40. Pieced tricot, tied 98. Pillowcases, not specified HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 41. Unpieced, hand quilted 99. Sheet & pillow case set 42. Unpieced, machine quilted Nicole Criddle, Ronda Barnes, 43. Unpieced, tied KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Trudy Barnes 44. Other baby quilt not specified 104. Appliance covers
105. Dish clothes, crocheted (see dept. rules) QUILTS, STANDARD SIZE 106. Dish clothes, knitted 45. Appliquéd 107. Pot holders, crochet, 2 1. Articles must be complete and clean. 46. Bedspread, quilted 108. Pot holders, knit, 2 2. A rosette will be awarded for the Best 47. Camp quilt, quilted 109. Pot holders, woven fabric, 2 Afghan, Best Quilt, & Best Needlework 48. Camp quilt, tied other than Quilts & Afghans 110. Pot holders, not specified, 2 49. Chicken scratch 3. Prize for Judge’s Choice Quilt 111. Tea towels, appliqué 50. Cross stitched 112. Tea towels, counted cross stitch PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 51. Embroidered 113. Tea towels, cross-stitch 52. Fabric scrap, hand quilted 114. Tea towels, embroidery AFGHANS, BABY 53. Fabric scrap, machine quilted 115. Tea towels, not specified 01. Afghan stitch 54. Fabric scrap quilt, tied 02. Crochet, fancy 55. Family or history TABLE LINENS 03. Crochet, plain 56. Lap quilt 119. Between meal cloth, appliquéd 04. Crochet, ripple 57. Painted 120. Between meal cloth, cross stitched 05. Crochet in strips 58. Photography 121. Between meal cloth, not specified 06. Double crochet 59. Pieced cotton, hand painted 122. Dresser scarf 07. Knitted, fancy 60. Pieced cotton, hand quilted 123. Luncheon cloth 08. Knitted, plain 61. Pieced cotton, machine quilted 124. Hot plate mats, 2 or more 09. Knitted with cable stitch 62. Pieced cotton, tied 125. Placemats, woven, 2 10. Knitted with panels 63. Pieced synthetic, hand quilted 126. Placemats, not specified, 2 11. Granny square 64. Pieced synthetic, machine quilted 127. Tablecloths, crochet 12. Machine knitted 65. Pieced synthetic, tied 128. Tablecloths, cross-stitch 13. Navajo 66. Pillow quilt 129. Tablecloths, embroidered 14. Original design 67. Quilt as you go 130. Table runner`
39 131. Tablecloths, not specified HANKIES 242. Cross stitched 191. Crocheted edge 243. Embroidered COUNTED CROSS STITCH 192. Tatted edge 244. Latch hooked Aida cloth - 8 or 11 count 245. Needlepoint 140. Non-hanging item (bookmark, pillow, PILLOWS 246. Petipoint etc.) 196. Bolster 247. Pieced, painted 141. Original design not published 197. Candle wicking 248. Piece or patchwork 142. Picture 198. Chicken scratch 249. Quilted 143. Sampler 199. Commercial kit 250. Religious
200. Crewel 251. Sampler Aida cloth - 14 count 201. Crocheted 252. Woven 146. Non-hanging item (bookmark, pillow, 202. Cross-stitched 253. Not specified etc.) 203. Embroidered 147. Original design-not published 204. Hand stitched TOYS AND HOLIDAY ITEMS 148. Picture 205. Knitted needle work items only 149. Sampler 206. Lace 256. Books
207. Latch hooked 257. Christmas stocking Hardanger Aida cloth - 16, 18, 22 count 208. Machine quilted 258. Crocheted purse 152. Non-hanging item (bookmark, pillow, 209. Needlepoint 259. Doll clothes, thread crocheted etc.) 210. Painted 260. Doll clothes, yarn crocheted 153. Original design-not published 211. Preprinted panel 261. Doll clothes, knitted 154. Picture 212. Quilted 262. Holiday item, crocheted 155. Sampler
213. Satin 263. Holiday item, knitted FINE COUNTED CROSS STITCH Belfast, 214. Sham, cross stitched 264. Holiday item , plastic needlepoint All linens, etc. - over 2 threads 215. Woven 265. Holiday item, tatted
158. Non-hanging item (bookmark, pillow, 216. Not specified 266. Holiday item, not specified
etc.) 267. Toys, crocheted RUGS 159. Original design-not published 268. Toys, knitted 217. Braided 160. Picture 269. Toys, plastic needlepoint 218. Crocheted 161. Sampler 270. Toys, not specified 219. Hooked 271. Tree skirt CROCHETED ITEMS 220. Latch hooked 165. Drawstring bag 221. Punched RIBBON EMBROIDERY 166. Novelty items 222. Rag 277. Small item 167. Crocheted items not specified 223. Woven 278. Large item 224. Not specified DEPARTMENT B DOILIES AND CENTERPIECES Doilies (Under 14") WALL HANGINGS AND PICTURES ADULT ARTS & CRAFTS 170. Beaded under 144 sq. inches ENTRY TIMES: 171. Crochet, course 226. Appliquéd Monday 4 to 8pm & 172. Crochet, filet 227. Crewel Tuesday 8 am to noon 173. Crochet, fine 228. Cross stitched
174. Embroidery 229. Embroidered RELEASE TIMES: 175. Knitted 230. Latch hooked Saturday 5pm 176. Tatted 231. Needlepoint 232. Petipoint 177. Not specified DEPARTMENT RULES 233. Piece or patchwork 1. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in any Centerpieces - over 14”) 234. Quilted Class. 180. Beaded 235. Religious 2. All entries must be the work of the exhibi- 181. Crochet, course 236. Sampler tor and must be done in the current year or 182. Crochet, filet 237. Woven never entered previously. 183. Crochet, fine 238. Not specified 3. Awards and ribbons will be given accord- 184. Embroidery ing to the merits of exhibits & adherence to the rules. 185. Knitted Over 144 sq. inches 186. Tatted 240. Appliqued 4. Judges are not required to award a blue, a red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots. 187. Not specified 241. Crewel
40 5. All entries will be entered at your own risk; 33. Animals 76. Brick Stitch however, every effort will be taken to pro- 34. Cartoon 77. Peyote tect your entry. 35. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 78. Loom 6. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 36. People 79. Beadwork in picture frame the exhibitor and presented with the article to be exhibited. 37. Still life 80. Not specified 38. Not specified
DEPARTMENT B CANDLES DIVISION I - GRAPHIC ARTS PASTELS 82. Decorated container 41. Animals 83. Holiday 42. Cartoon Stacey Burke, Sue Burke 84. Not scented 43. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 85. Scented (see dept. rules) 44. People 86. Not specified
45. Still life 1. This division is limited to 10 entries per 46. Not specified CARVINGS exhibitor because of space limits. 88. Soap 2. All paintings, must be 5” x 7” or larger PEN AND INK 89. Wood and matted or framed. Matting must be 48. Animals heavy enough to stand up. 90. Not specified
49. Cartoon 3. Paintings MUST have wire or some other 50. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) means so they are ready to hang on hook on CERAMICS, BRONZED wall. 51. People 91. Animals 4. A rosette will be awarded in Adult Division 52. Still life 92. Figurines I for Best Graphic entry. 53. Not specified 93. Not specified
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 PENCIL DRAWINGS CERAMICS, CHALK PASTELS including colored Pencils 95. Christmas ACRYLIC 55. Animals 96. Dish or tray 01. Animals 56. Cartoon 97. Easter 02. Cartoon 57. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 98. Figurine 03. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 58. People 99. Halloween 04. People 59. Still life 100. Indian 05. Still life 60. Not specified 101. Jewelry box 06. Not specified 102. Lamps
WATER COLORS 103. Musical CHARCOAL 62. Animals 104. Thanksgiving 13. Animals 63. Cartoon 105. Other holiday not listed 14. Cartoon 64. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 106. Theme
15. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 65. People 107. Vase 16. People 66. Still life 108. Wall hanging 17. Still life 67. Not specified 109. Western 18. Not specified 110. Not specified DEPARTMENT B - DIVISION II
COMPUTER GENERATED ART CRAFTS AND HOBBIES CERAMICS, GLAZED 19. Animals 115. Animal Norma Bullock, Belva Hansen 20. Cartoon 116. Christmas
117. Easter 21. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) (see dept rules)
22. People 118. Figurine 23. Still life A rosette will be awarded for the Best Craft/ 119. Halloween Hobby Exhibit. 24. Not specified 120. Lamp
121. Musical PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 MIXED MEDIUM 122. Thanksgiving 26. Animals BEADWORK 123. Other holiday not listed 27. Cartoon 70. Amulet bags 124. People 28. Nature, (landscapes, waterscapes, etc.) 71. Beading on clothing 125. Theme 29. People 72. Netting 126. Vase 30. Still life 73. Right angle weave 127. Western 31. Not specified
74. Split loom 128. Not specified OILS 75. Split weave
41 HORSESHOE ART 287. Not specified CERAMICS, PAINTED/STAINED 200. Any article
130. Animal PLASTIC CANVAS 131. Christmas LEATHER, Hand Tooled 290. Baby item 132. Dish or tray 212. Belt 291. Baskets 133. Dry brush 213. Belt and holster 292. Box 134. Easter 214. Check book cover 293. Calendar 135. Figurine 215. Holster 294. Xmas item 136. Halloween 216. Key ring 295. Doll 137. Indian 217. Purse 296. Fridge magnet 138. Jewelry box 218. Wallet 297. Jewelry box 139. Lamp 219. Not specified 298. Other holiday item 140. Musical 299. Tissue cover 141. Thanksgiving LEATHER - stamped 300. Wall hanging 142. Other holiday not listed 224. Belt 301. Not specified 143. Theme 225. Belt & holster 144. Vase 226. Check book cover POETRY 145. Wall hanging 227. Holster 304. Any poetry
146. Western 228. Key ring POTTERY 147. Not specified 229. Purse 306. Gold leafing 230. Wallet COLLECTIONS-6 or more-must be 231. Not specified 307. Molded mounted or in albums 308. Thrown 154. Buttons METAL WORK 309. Not specified
155. Coins 242. Tin punch-any article RAFFIA 156. Miniatures 243. Tooling 313. Centerpiece 157. Rocks 244. Wire art 314. Holiday 158. Shells 245. Not specified 315. Wall hanging 159. Stamps MODELS 316. Not specified 160. Not specified 259. Boat SILK FLORAL CREATIVE TWIST 260. Car 320. Arrangement 171. Baskets 261. Original 321. Bouquet 172. Holiday 262. Plane 322. Boutonniere 173. Wall hanging 263. Train 323. Corsage 174. Not specified 264. Not specified 324. Decorated fan
DOLL HOUSE PAPER PRESSING 325. Decorated hat 175. Fabric 268. Any Paper Pressing 326. Decorated swag 176. Wood 327. Hairpiece PLASTER 177. Not specified 328. Holiday item
272. Christmas 329. Wall hanging DRIED FLOWERS 273. Dish or tray 330. Not specified 181. Arrangement 274. Easter 182. Swag 275. Figurine SOAP 183. 183. Wall hanging 276. Halloween 331. Any soap
184. Not specified 277. Indian SOUTHWESTERN 278. Jewelry box 333. Dream catcher FELT ART 279. Lamp 334. Key chain 187. Christmas ornament 280. Musical 188. Not specified 335. Not specified 281. Thanksgiving
282. Other holiday not listed HAND SPUN YARN STAINED GLASS 283. Theme 190. Bulky 337. Any stained glass 284. Vase 191. Fine 285. Wall hanging 192. Medium
286. Western
42 STRING ART 393. Wedding DEPARTMENT B 339. Any string art 394. Not specified DIVISION IV - TOLE PAINTING
TILE PICTURES SCRAPBOOKS 340. Any Tile Picture 397. Cover 1. A rosette will be awarded for the Best Tole Painted Exhibit. 398. Family History WEARABLE ART & VARIABLE 399. Holiday (see dept. rules ) 343. Appliqué 400. Theme 344. Children’s 401. Wedding PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 345. Color point painting 402. Not specified 346. Fabric box ANIMAL 347. Fabric wall hanging DEPARTMENT B 445. Freestanding 348. Painted t-shirt/sweatshirt DIVISION III - DOLLS 446. Hanging 349. Scarf 447. Not specified 1. A rosette will be awarded for the 350. Not specified
Best Doll Exhibit. CAROUSEL HORSES WHEAT WEAVING 451. 12" and smaller (see dept. rules) 355. Holiday item 452. 12 -18" high
356. Wall hanging PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 453. More than 18"
357. Not specified CHRISTMAS CERAMIC DOLLS WOOD 406. Boy 458. Decorations 359. Animal 407. Girl 459. Ornaments 360. Bird 408. Not specified 460. People
361. Burning 461. Not specified 362. Carving PORCELAIN DOLLS CLOCKS 363. Clocks 409. Baby doll 465. Hanging 364. Cut out 410. Christmas doll 466. Sitting 365. Item of furniture 411. Indian doll 467. Not specified 366. Jewelry box 412. Theme doll
413. Western doll 367. Lamp DECORATIVE TOLE 368. Ornaments 414. Full porcelain doll, head, body feet & arms 478. Furniture 369. Shelf 415. Part porcelain doll, fabric or other body 479. Milk can 370. Toy 480. Other container 371. Wall plaque WOOD DOLLS 481. Plate or dish 372. Not specified 423. Boy 482. Not specified
424. Christmas WREATHS 425. Girl DOLLS 375. Christmas 426. Not specified 486. Hanging 376. Decorated grapevine 487. Painted 377. Decorated straw wreath MISCELLANEOUS DOLLS 488. Painted & dressed 378. Fabric wreath 429. Bed doll 489. Standing 379. Other holiday 430. Canvas, painted 490. Sitting 380. Not specified 431. Costumed doll 491. Not specified
432. Creative twist RUBBER STAMP ART 433. Crocheted FOLK ART 382. Greeting card (include envelope) 434. Doll w/ purchased head & 495. Animals 383. Gift tags (4 different tags - any hands 496. People theme) 435. Holiday doll 497. Not specified
384. Sampler 436. Mop, large NOVELTY TOLE 385. Scrapbook page 437. Mop, mini 500. Hanging 438. Raffia 501. Plaque SCRAPBOOKS - Single page 439. Sewn doll 502. Standing 391. Holiday 440. Soft sculpture doll 503. Not specified 441. Doll, not specified 392. Theme
43 OTHER HOLIDAY 573. Portrait, wedding……………….673. 01. Any alyssum 508. Easter 574. Portrait, woman.……...... 674. 509. Fourth of July 575. Seasonal, spring…….……….....675. ASTERS, EARLY AMERICAN OR CREGO - 5 stems 510. Halloween 576. Seasonal, summer….………...... 676. 02. Pink, dark or light 511. Thanksgiving 577. Seasonal, autumn.……………...677. 03. Purple, lavender 512. Not specified 578. Seasonal, winter.……………….678. 04. White 579. Sports action.…..…....……...….679. DEPARTMENT B 05. Mixed colors 580. Story telling picture…...... 680. DIVISION V - PHOTOGRAPHY 581. Sunrise/sunset...………...... 681. ASTERS, POWDER PUFF - 5 stems Stacey Burke, Sue Burke 582. Vacation……..……………….....682. 07. Pink, dark or light
583. Waterscape…...………...... 683. 08. Purple, lavender (see dept. rules) 584. Wood.………..………...... 684. 09. White 585. Candid Humor.…...…...... 685. PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 10. Mixed colors
586. Not specified………...... 686. 1. Work must be original and taken by the 587. 2 or more photos...... 687. BACHELOR BUTTONS -10 stems exhibitor. Photos cannot be entered more 588. Computer enhanced...... 688. 13. One color than one year. 589. Special effects/multiple exposure.689. 14. Mixed colors 2. Photographs MUST be 5x7, and no larger than 8x10 with matt no larger than 2 inch- BEGONIAS – 1 stem es on all sides. DEPARTMENT C FLORICULTURE 17. Begonia, tuberous 3. No frames will be accepted
CALENDULA - 5 stems 4. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in any ENTRY TIMES: class and a total of 20 photos because of 20. Orange Monday 4 to 8pm space restrictions. 21. Yellow Tuesday 8 am to noon 5. Duplicate photos (B &W & color will not be accepted). CARNATIONS - 5 stems RELEASE TIMES: 6. A rosette will be awarded for Best 24. One color Saturday 5pm 25. Mixed colors Photograph.
DEPARTMENT RULES PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 CHRYSANTHEMUM W/ FOLIAGE 1. Only ONE entry in each class. 27. Cushion - 5 stems 2. Exhibitors must furnish own containers. AMATEUR (no paper cups please) 28. Decorative - 1 stem B & W…………………...... COLOR 3. Exhibit shall be GROWN BY EXHIBI- 29. Exhibition - 1 stem 550. Abstract………..…………...... 650. TOR. 30. Pom Pom - 5 stems 551. Animal, domestic………..…...... 651. 4. Flowers will be judged on condition, qual- ity, and conformity to species or variety, 552. Animal, wild….…………..…....652. COCKSCOMB - 3 stems foliage and stem, and balance in relation 34. Any cockscomb 553 Architectural, bridges………….653. to container.
554. Architectural, buildings………...654. 5. Awards and ribbons will be given accord- COSMOS - 7 stems 555. Bird…………………………...... 655. ing to the merits of exhibits & adherence 37. Mixed colors 556. Cityscape….……………...…….656. to the rules. 38. One color 557. Clouds or rainbows………...…..657. 6. Judges are not required to award a blue, a 39. Orange and/or yellow 558. Fireworks…………………..…..658. red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots.
559. Flowers….………..…………….659. 7. A rosette will be awarded to exhibitor DAHLIAS W/ FOLIAGE - 3 stems with Best Cut Flower Exhibit. 560. Holidays/Birthdays……………..660. 42. Ball 561. Insects..………………………....661 8. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by the exhibitor, and presented with the arti- 43. Collarette 562. Landscape, desert…………...….662. cle to be exhibited. 44. Dahlia bouquet 663. Landscape, mountains………….663. 45. Dinner plate -1 stem DEPARTMENT C 564. Lights or fire….………...... 664. 46. Formal decorative -1 stem DIVISION I - CUT FLOWERS 565. Nature.………………...... 665. 47. Incurve cactus -1 stem
566. Old buildings.……………….....666. 48. Informal - decorative Judy Rae Anderson, Clea Barfuss, Kathy 567. Pattern/design.………………....667. Anderson 49. Orchid flowered 568. Portrait, bride.……………….....668. 50. Peony flowered (see dept. rules) 569. Portrait, child/children.………...669. 51. Pompom 570. Portrait, couple.………..…….....670. PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 52. Single, sm. 4-6" 571. Portrait, group.……………..…..671. ALYSSUM - Bouquet 53. Single, lrg. 6-8" 572. Portrait, man……………..…...... 672. 54. Straight cactus
44 DAISIES - 5 stems 115. Pink 168. Bicolor 58. African 116. Red 169. Lavender or purple 59. Black Eyed Susan 117. Rose 170. Pink or rose 60. Gloriosa 118. Salmon 171. Red 61. Shasta 119. Smokey 172. White 62. Not specified 120. White or cream 173. Not specified 121. Yellow DELPHINIUM - 3 stems 122. Not specified PHLOX - 3 stems
65. One color or mixed 176. Mixed colors 66. Single stem GLADIOLUS BOUQUET 177. One color 124. Miniature DIANTHUS - 5 stems 125. Mixed colors ROSE, FLORIBUNDA/Cluster - 1 spray 69. Mixed colors 126. One color 184. Bouquet
70. One color 185. Pink LARKSPUR - 5 stems 186. Red GAILLARDIA -5 stems 131. One color 187. White 74. Mixed color 132. Mixed colors 188. Yellow 75. One color 189. Not specified LILIES - 1 stem GLADIOLUS - 1 stem 134. One color ROSE, HYBRID TEA - 1 stem 77. Green 135. Multi color 193. Blue Girl a. Green 3 stems 194. Bouquet 78. Lavender MARIGOLD - 5 stems (African-large, 195. Orange a. Lavender 3 stems French-small) 196. Peace 79. Lavender, with blotch 137. African, orange 197. Peace, Chicago 80. Orange 138. African, yellow 198. Pink a. Orange 3 stems 139. Drop/Gem, orange or yellow 199. Red 81. Orange with blotch 140. French, multicolor, dark 200. Salmon 82. Pink 141. French, multicolor, light 201. Variegated a. Pink 3 stems 142. French, orange 202. White 83. Pink with blotch 143. French, single leaf 203. Yellow 84. Purple 144. French, yellow 204. Not specified a. Purple 3 stems 145. Not specified
85. Purple with blotch ROSE MINIATURE - 1 stem NASTURTIUMS - 5 stems 86. Red 207. Bouquet 147. Mixed colors a. Red 3 stems 208. Orange 148. One color 209. Pink 87. Rose 210. Red a. Rose 3 stems PANSIES - 5 stems 211. Salmon 88. Rose or red with blotch 150. Blotched 212. Variegated 89. Salmon 151. Mixed shades 213. White a. Salmon 3 stems 152. Solid color 214. Yellow 90. Smokey 153. Viola 215. Not specified a. Smokey 3 stems
91. Salmon or Smokey with blotch PETUNIAS, DOUBLE -3 stems SALVIA -5 stems 92. White or cream 155. Mixed colors 217. Blue, annual a. White or cream 3 stems 156. One color 218. Blue, perennial 93. White or cream with blotch PETUNIAS, PLAIN - 3 stems 219. Red 94. Yellow 160. Bicolor a. Yellow 3 stems SNAPDRAGONS -3 Stems 161. Lavender or purple 95. Yellow with blotch 221. Bicolor 162. Pink or rose 96. Not specified 222. Pink 163. Red 223. Red GLADIOLUS MINIATURE-1 stem 164. White 224. White 112. Green 165. Not specified 225. Yellow 113. Lavender or purple PETUNIAS, RUFFLED -3 Stems 226. Not specified 114. Orange
45 SUNFLOWERS - 1 stem 267. Purple PHILODENDRON 228. 4’’ & under, yellow 268. Red 332. Arrowhead 229. 4” & under, bicolor 269. Variegated 333. Heartleaf or common 230. 4” & under, other 270. White 334. Split leaf 231. Over 4”, yellow 335. Velvet leaf 232. Over 4”, bicolor AFRICAN VIOLETS, SINGLE 336. Other philodendron 233. Over 4”, other 274. Blue 234. Teddy Bear 275. Pink SCHEFFLERA OR UMBRELLA 235. Bouquet 276. Purple 340. Regular
277. Red 341. Hawaiian SWEET PEAS -10 stems 278. Variegated 342. Hawaiian variegated 238. Mixed colors 279. White 239. One color OTHER PLANTS
BEGONIAS 346. Aluminum plant ZINNIAS - stems 283. Beefsteak 347. Amaryllis 240. Cactus - 3 stems 284. Impatiens 348. Anthrium 241. Giant - 3 stems 285. Rex 349. Aralia 242. Lilliput or pom pom 286. Tuberous 350. Avocado 243. Ortho or peppermint 287. Wax 351. Baby tears 244. Not specified 352. Caladium CACTI & SUCCULENTS 353. Chenille OTHER FLOWERS- 5 stems 291. African milk plant 354. Citrus 247. Perennials other than listed 292. Aloe Vera 355. Coleus 248. Annuals other than listed 293. Burro's tail 356. Creeping Charlie
294. Christmas 357. Crotons ARRANGEMENTS 358. Cyclamen ( no artificial flowers except 253) 295. Hoya or wax 359. Dew plant 253. Dried flower arrangement 296. Jade 360. Dracaena 254. Miniature, suitable for lamp table 297. Kalanchoe/Airplant 361. Dumbcane 255. Rose arrangement 298. Miniature display or garden 362. Flame violet 256. Single flower arrangement 299. Orchid 363. Fuchsia 257. Suitable for breakfast or dinner table 300. String of pearls 364. Gold fish plant 258. Suitable for coffee table 301. Other cacti or succulents 365. Hibiscus 259. Suitable for mantle 366. Hens & Chicks 260. Fair Theme arrangement FERNS 366. Lilies 261. Unusual, depicting your own Theme 305. Asparagus 367. Miniature orchid 306. Boston DEPARTMENT C - DIVISION II 368. Moss roses 307. Maidenhair POTTED PLANTS 369. Moses in the cradle 308. Other ferns
370. Nephthytis Mary Cox FITTONIA 371. Palms (see dept. rules) 312. Red-veined 372. Peperomia
313. Silver-veined 373. Piggy back plant PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 374. Pine, Norfolk Island
GERANIUM 375. Pine, other 1. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in 317. Common each class. 376. Poinsettia 318. Double 377. Pothos 2. If stand or display is necessary to exhibit 319. Ivy plant, exhibitor must furnish it. 378. Prayer plant 320. Martha Washington 379. Pregnant onion 3. A rosette will be awarded for Best Potted Plant 321. Other geranium 380. Rubber plant 381. Sansevieria or snake 4. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by IVY the exhibitor, and presented with the arti- 382. Shamrock 325. English/Hedera cle to be exhibited. 383. Shrimp plant 326. Grape
AFRICAN VIOLET, DOUBLE 327. Oak leaf 265. Blue 328. Other ivy 266. Pink
46 384. Spider plant 60. Other variety 385. Star of Bethlehem BEETS - 3, leave tails & 1” tops on 386. Sultana 07. Table, pickling, 1 1/2 to 2” diameter PARSNIPS - 3 387. Terrariums 08. Table, slicing, 2 1/2 to 3” diameter 63. Any variety
388. Velvet plant 09. Sugar beets PEAS - 10, green, stems on 389. Wandering Jew BROCCOLI - 1 head 66. Any variety 390. Weeping fig 11. Any variety 391. Floor plants PEPPERS - 3, stems on 392. Hanging plants CABBAGE - 1 head, must be solid, peel off 70. Bell 393. Most unusual plant outer leaves, cut close at bottom 71. Hot 394. Planter display (3 or more plants in a 14. Any variety 72. Other varieties
planter) CARROTS - 3, leave tails & 1” tops on POTATOES DEPARTMENT D 18. Any variety 79. Red, 3 AGRICULTURE 80. White, 3 CAULIFLOWER - 1 head, must be solid, peel off outer leaves, cut close at bottom 81. Other variety, 3
ENTRY TIMES: 22. Any variety PUMPKINS - 1, stems on Monday 4 to 8pm & Tuesday 8 am to noon CELERY - 1 bunch, leave root on 84. Field 24. Any variety 85. Pie
RELEASE TIMES: RADISH - 3, round or long Saturday 5pm CORN - 5 ears leave 1/2-inch stem & re- 88. Red move husk DEPARTMENT RULES 27. Indian 89. White 1. Bring your own paper or Styrofoam plates 28. Sweet 90. Other varieties for display. 29. Any other variety SALSIFY - 3 roots 2. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in each class. CUCUMBERS leave stems on 95. Any variety 33. Over 5 inches, 3 3. Awards and ribbons will be given accord- SHALLOTS - 3 ing to the quality & condition of exhibit & 34. Under 5 inches, 3 adherence to the rules. 98. Any variety EGGPLANT - 2, leave stems on 4. Judges are not required to award a blue, a SQUASH, SUMMER - 2, stems on red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots. 38. Any variety 101. Crookneck/straight neck 5. All exhibits must be grown by the exhibi- tor. GREENS - 2” bundle 102. Scalloped 41. Kale 103. Zucchini, green 6. A rosette will be awarded for the Best Vegetable, Fruit, and Herb exhibits 42. Mustard 104. Zucchini, yellow 105. Other varieties 7. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 43. Spinach the exhibitor and presented with the arti- 44. Swiss chard
cle to be exhibited. SQUASH, WINTER 1, stems on KOHLRABI - 3 109. Any variety 8. All exhibits not called for will be disposed
of by the fair committee. 45. Any variety SUNFLOWERS-1 head, stems not to exceed 2” LEEKS - 3 116. Garden variety
DEPARTMENT D 46. Any variety
DIVISION I - VEGETABLES TOMATOES - 3, stems on LETTUCE, HEAD - 2 heads, must be solid 119. Cherry, 5 NaDine Crockett, Jean Anderson 47. Any variety 120. Pear, 5
(see dept. rules) LETTUCE, LEAF - 5 Leaves 121. Roma 51. Green 122. Slicing PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 52. Other variety 123. Other varieties
BEANS - 10, stems on ONIONS - 3 TURNIPS - 3 roots, leave top and tails on 01. Green lima 56. Red or purple 126. Any variety 02. Green 57. White 03. Yellow 58. White pickling - 5 MOST UNUSUAL VEGATABLE - 1 04. Other variety 59. Yellow 128. Any vegetable
47 PLUMS & PRUNES - plate of 5, 222. Chamomile stems on 223. Echinacea DEPARTMENT D 179. Blue damson 224. Feverfew DIVISION II - FRUIT 180. Green gage 225. Horehound
181. Other variety of plums 226. Lambs ear 1. fruit can be either brushed or polished according to the exhibitor’s own judgment. 182. Italian prunes 227. Lemon balm (see dept. rules) 183. Other variety of prunes 228. Peppermint
229. Spearmint RASPBERRIES - plate of 10 PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 230. Valerian 190. Any variety 231. Yarrow APPLES - plate of 5, stems on, no leaves 232. Not specified 134. Crabapples, any variety, 10 RHUBARB - plate of 3 stalks, 1 inch leaf left on stalk 135. Delicious 193. Any variety DEPARTMENT D-DIVISION IV
136. Golden delicious LARGEST SPECIMEN 137. Jonathan STRAWBERRIES - plate of 10, stems on 138. McIntosh 96. Any variety PREMIUMS PAID $2.50 139. Wealthy 236. Apple 140. Winter banana WATERMELON, mature, stem on, 1 237. Bean (longest) 141. Yellow transparent 198. Any variety 238. Broccoli 142. Other varieties MOST UNUSUAL FRUIT - 1 239. Cabbage APRICOTS - plate of 5, stems on, no leaves 199. Any fruit 240. Cantaloupe 146. Any variety DEPARTMENT D 241. Carrot
DIVISION III -- HERBS 242. Chili pepper BLUEBERRIES - plate of 10 243. Comfrey leaf 148. Any variety 1. Most herbs show better if placed in water 244. Cucumber
2. Herbs will be judged on culinary or 245. Ear of corn BOYSENBERRIES - plate of 10 medicinal part of plant 246. Eggplant 151. Any variety
(see dept. rules) 247. Garlic CANTALOUPE - 1, stems on 48. Honeydew PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 154. Any variety 249. Kohlrabi
250. Lambs ear leaf CULINARY HERBS -5 sprigs CHERRIES - plate of 10, stems on 251. Onion 201. Basil 157. Pie cherries 252. Parsnip 202. Bee Balm 158. Sweet cherries 253. Pepper 203. Chives 254. Potato CURRANTS - plate of 5 clusters 204. Dill 255. Pumpkin 161. Any variety 205. Elephant garlic 256. Radish 206. Garlic 2574. Squash, summer (except zucchini) GOOSEBERRIES - plate of 10 207. Horseradish root 258. Squash, Zucchini 163. Any variety 208. Lovage 259. Squash, winter 209. Marjoram 260. Strawberry GRAPES - plate of 3 clusters 210. Mint 261. Sugar beet 165. Any variety 211. Oregano 262. Sunflower 212. Parsley PEACHES - plate of 5, stems on 263. Table beet 213. Rosemary 168. Elberta 264. Tomato 214. Sage 169. Hale 265. Turnip 215. Summer savory 170. Other varieties 216. Tarragon
DEPARTMENT D PEARS - plate of 5, stems on 217. Thyme DIVISION V -- GRAINS 172. Bartlett 218. Not specified
173. Duchess MEDICINAL HERBS - 5 sprigs 268. Hard red wheat 174. Flemish beauty 219. Borage 269. Soft white wheat 175. Winter pears 220. Catnip 270. Barley 176. 221. Comfrey
48 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
6. All canned foods will be judged on 47. Beans
appearance and color of pack, uniformi- 48. Carrots DEPARTMENT E - JR. ty of size, proper head space, clearness HOMEMAKING of liquid, selection and cleanliness of 49. Corn jar. 50. Tomatoes
51. Not specified ENTRY TIMES: 7. Judges reserve the right to open prod- ucts only if necessary when judging. Monday 4 to 8pm & DEPARTMENT E Tuesday 8 am to noon 8. A rosette will be awarded in each age DIVISION II - JR. BAKING group for Best Food Preservation.
RELEASE TIMES: PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 Rhonda Barfuss, Mary Bischoff Saturday 5pm DRIED ITEMS - 1/4 cup in plastic bag 01. Herbs (see dept. rules) DEPARTMENT RULES 02. Fruit 1. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in 03. Fruit leather - 2 pieces This division is for ages 4 -6, 7-10, 11-14 & each class. 15-18. (4-6 age group enter cookies and 04. Vegetables brownies only!)
2. Age groups: as specified in each divi- sion. FRUIT 1. Bring baking exhibits on a disposable 3. All entries must be completed and 08. Applesauce plate & put inside a plastic bag. Iced & clean. 09. Apples decorated cakes need not be covered. 4. Entries must be EXHIBITOR'S OWN 10. Apricots 2. Rosettes will be awarded in each age WORK and done in the current year, or 11. Cherries group for Best Baking. never entered before 12. Peaches 5. All exhibits will be entered at your own PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 13. Pears risk; however, every effort will be taken to protect your entry. 14. Plums or prunes BROWNIES - 4 6. Awards and ribbons will be given ac- 15. Raspberries 60. Frosted cording to the merits of exhibits & ad- 16. Not specified 61. Plain herence to rules. 62. Not specified
7. Judges are not required to award a blue, JAM a red, & a white ribbon in all classes or 21. Apricot CAKES -1 lots. 22. Berry 66. Chocolate layer, frosted 8. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out 23. Plum by the exhibitor and presented with the 67. Cupcakes, 4 article to be exhibited. 24. Not specified 68. Decorated cake 69. White, layer frosted DEPARTMENT E - DIVISION I *A cooler will be provided for freezer jam 70. Yellow, layer frosted JR. FOOD PRESERVATION FREEZER JAM 71. Other cake
26. Any variety Rhonda Barfuss, Mary Bischoff COOKIES - 4
75. Chocolate chip cookies (see dept. rules) JELLY 76. Chocolate drop cookies 28. Any variety This Division is for 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18 age 77. Collection, 3 kinds, 2 ea. groups only! JUICES 78. Cookies from cake mix
32. Any variety 79. Filled cookies 1. Canning must be in standard canning
jars. Use lids of same make as jar. 80. Ice box cookies MEAT 81. No-bake cookies 2. One jar of food constitutes an entry. 35. Any variety 82. Novelty cookies, decorated, large 3. Jars must be labeled with contents, type PICKLES 83. Oatmeal cookies of processing (boiling water vs. pres- 38. Dill sure) & processing time (adjust time to 84. Peanut butter cookies altitude). 39. Sweet 4. Head space requirements; fruits, ½ in. 40. Not specified vegetables ½ -1 ½ in., jams & jellies ¼ in, pickles; ½ in., meats; ½ - 1 ½ in. 5. Jar sizes; fruits, vegetables, & meats- RELISH & SAUCES pints or quarts; (corn must be in pints) 44. Any variety
fruit juices-pints or quarts; jams, jellies & fish - half pints or pints. VEGETABLES
49 85. Rolled cookies 136. Jumper PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 86. Snicker doodles 137. Overalls 87. Sugar cookies 138. Pajamas or nightgown AFGHANS 88. Not specified 139. Pants 195. Crocheted 140. Pants skirt 196. Granny square DOUGHNUTS - 4 141. Robe or housecoat . Hairpin 90. Cake 142. Shirt 198. Knitted 91. Raised 143. Shorts 199. Not specified
144. Skirt QUICK BREAD - 1 loaf COUNTED CROSS STITCH 145. Slip 95. Baking powder biscuits, 4 204. 11-14 count 146. Sports clothes, not specified 96. Banana 205. 16, 18, & 22 count 147. Stuffed toy 97. Cornmeal bread, 1 loaf (small) 206. Linen 148. T-shirt 98. Muffins, 4 149. Tailored garment - lined 99. Pumpkin DOILIES 150. Tailored garment, pants or skirts 100. Zucchini 210. Crocheted 211. Knitted 101. Not specified BACHELOR SEWING 212. Not specified 157. Jacket YEAST BREAD - 1 loaf 158. Jogging outfit 107. Cinnamon rolls, 4 DOLLS 159. Pants 108. Rolls, 4 216. Bed 160. Shirt 109. Wheat bread 217. Cloth 161. T-shirt 110. White bread 218. Crocheted 219. Soft sculpture 111. Other bread CROCHETED CLOTHING 220. Not specified 165. Dress CANDY - 6 pieces 166. Hat or cap 114. Divinity DOLL CLOTHES - 2 or more outfits 167. Mittens or gloves 115. Fudge 224. Crocheted 168. Scarf 116. Mints 225. Knitted 169. Slippers 117. Suckers 226. Sewn 170. Stole or poncho 118. Any other candy 171. Sweater DOLL QUILTS DEPARTMENT E 172. Vest 231. Any doll quilt DIVISION III - JR. SEWING 173. Not specified DRESSER SCARVES
Amy Aldridge, Darlene Wilkins KNITTED CLOTHING 233. Any dresser scarf
177. Dress (see dept. rules) HANDKERCHIEFS 178. Hat or cap 237. Crocheted edge 179. Mittens or gloves This division is for ages 7-10, 11-14, & 15- 238. Tatted edge 18 only. 180. Scarf 239. Not specified 181. Slippers
1. Clothing should be pressed, clean and 182. Socks HOT PADS OR POT HOLDERS - 2 on wire hangers. 183. Stole or poncho 243. Crocheted 2. A Rosette will be awarded in each age 184. Sweater group for Best Sewn Clothing and for 244. Knitted Best Crocheted or Knitted Clothing. 185. Vest 245. Woven 186. Not specified 246. Sewn
PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 KNIT OR WOVEN DEPARTMENT E - DIVISION IV LUNCHEON SETS JR.NEEDLEWORK 127. Apron 251. Cross-stitch
128. Accessories 252. Embroidered This division is for ages 7-10, 11-14, & 15- 129. Bag 18 only. 253. Hand or machine hemmed 130. Blouse (see dept. rules) 254. Not specified 131. Cape 132. Coat 1. Quilts will be judged on overall appear- ance & workmanship. 133. Dress 134. Jacket 2. A rosette will be awarded for the Best Needlework in each age group
135. Jogging suit
50
PICTURES OR WALL HANGINGS DEPARTMENT F - JR. ACRYLIC 258. Counted cross-stitch ARTS & CRAFTS 08. Animals 259. Cross stitched, stamped 09. Cartoons
260. Embroidered ENTRY TIMES: 10. Nature (landscape, waterscape, 261. Needlepoint Monday 4 to 8pm & flowers, etc.) 262. Quilted Tuesday 8 am to noon 11. People
263. Not specified 12. Not specified RELEASE TIMES: PILLOWS Saturday 5pm CHARCOAL
267. Appliquéd 15. Animals 268. Candle wicking (see dept. rules) 16. Cartoon 269. Chicken scratch 17. Nature (landscape, waterscape, 270. Counted x-stitch 1. Exhibits are limited to ONE entry in each flowers, etc.) class. 271. Embroidered 18. People 272. Latch hooked 2. All entries must be completed & clean. 19. Not specified 273. Needle point 3. All entries must be done in the current year or never entered before and be the COMPUTER GENERATED ART 274. Quilted EXHIBITOR'S OWN WORK. 275. Not specified 23. Animals 4. All exhibits will be entered at your own 24. Nature (landscape, waterscape, risk; however, every effort will be taken to PILLOW CASES - 2 protect your entry. flowers, etc.) 279. Appliquéd 25. People 5. Awards/ ribbons will be given according 280. Embroidered to the merits of exhibits & adherence to 26. Not specified 281. Crocheted edge rules. OILS 282. Not specified 6. Judges are not required to award a blue, a red, & a white ribbon in all classes or lots. 29. Animals PLACE MATS - 4 7. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 30. Cartoon 285. Any place mats the exhibitor, and presented with the arti- 31. Nature (landscape, waterscape, cle to be exhibited. flowers, etc.) QUILTS (standard or baby) 32. People 292. Appliquéd DEPARTMENT F - DIVISION I JR. GRAPHIC ARTS 33. Not specified 293. Family history
294. Pieced, tied PRE-PRINTED (4-6 age group only) Neal Aldridge, MaryAnn Howe, 295. Pieced, machine quilted 37. Crayon art Terri Davis, Jeannette Minou
296. Pieced, quilted 38. Marker art 297. Textile or tube painted (see dept. rules) PASTELS 298. Unpieced, quilted 299. Unpieced, tied 1. This division is for ages 4-6, 7-10, 11-14 42. Animals 300. Not specified & 15-18. 43. Cartoon 2. All pictures/paintings, must be 5” x 7” but 44. Nature (landscape, waterscape, RUGS no larger than 11” x 14” and must be mat- flowers, etc.) ted. 304. Braided 45. People 305. Crocheted 3. Framed pictures/paintings WILL NOT be 46. Not specified accepted. 306. Latch hooked 307. Woven 4. All paintings must be created by the exhib- PEN & INK itor except the pre-printed class for 4-6 50. Any pen & ink 308. Not specified year olds.
5. A rosette will be awarded in each age SATIN HANGER PENCIL DRAWINGS (includes group for Best Graphic Arts Exhibit. colored pencils) 312. Any satin hanger 54. Animals PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50
TEA TOWELS, SET 55. Cartoon 316. Embroidered CRAYON, MARKERS 56. Nature (landscape, waterscape, 317. Hand or machine-hemmed 01. Animals flowers, etc.) 318. Not specified 02. Cartoon 57. People 03. Nature (landscape, waterscape, 58. Not specified TOYS AND HOLIDAY OBJECTS flowers, etc.) 322. Any toy/holiday object 04. People 05. Not specified
51 DOLLS SCRATCH ART CARD MAKING 165. Beaded 65. Any scratch art 114. Any card 166. Cloth other than sewing
167. Corn husk WATER COLORS CARVINGS 168. Creative twist 66. Animals 116. Soap 169. Mop 67. Cartoon 117. Wood 170. Porcelain 68. Nature (landscape, waterscape, 118. Not specified 171. Raffia flowers, etc.) 172. Wooden 69. People CERAMICS - Chalk Pastels 173. Not specified 70. Not specified 121. Animal 122. Dish or tray DREAM CATCHERS DEPARTMENT F - DIVISION II 123. Figurine 176. Small JR. HOBBIES AND CRAFTS 124. Holiday 177. Medium 125. Lamp 178. Large Marie Lossee, Sandy Morrison, 126. Plaque Heather Rowe, Cathy Talbot, 127. Southwestern FABRIC PAINTING AND/OR VARIABLE Connie Miller, Marissa Nelson 128. Vase 181. Pillow cases 129. Not specified (see dept. rules) 182. Scarves
183. Shoes CERAMICS - Painted This division is for 4-6, 7-10, 11-14 & 15-18 184. Tea towels age groups. 132. Animal 185. T-shirts 1. All models MUST be mounted and 133. Dish or Tray 186. Wall hanging cleaned. NO Lego models will be accept- 134. Figurine ed. 187. Not specified 135. Holiday
2. All Collections MUST BE MOUNTED 136. Lamp OR IN ALBUMS. FELT/FOAM ART 137. Music box 3. A rosette will be awarded in each age 189. Animal 138. Plaque group for Best Hobby & Craft Exhibit. 190. Christmas 139. Southwestern 191. Religious PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 140. Theme 192. Not specified 141. Toy
ALBUMS 142. Vase FLY TYING 85. Memorabilia 143. Not specified 86. Photo 194. Any fly tying 87. Not specified CLAY GLASS/MIRROR 144. Animal 197. Any glass/mirror article ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 145. Dish or tray 91. Arrangement 146. Figurine GLASS/MIRROR 92. Boutonniere 147. Not specified 197. Any glass/mirror article 93. Corsage
94. Hat CLOCKS GOD’S EYE 95. Swag 149. Fabric 199. Over 6 inches 96. Wreath 150. Wood 200. Under 6 inches
151. Not specified BASKET WEAVING 99. Any basket weaving COLLECTIONS (must be mounted or in albums) BEADWORK 152. Baseball cards 102. Barrettes 153. Butterfly or bug 103. Jewelry 154. Button 104. Key ring 155. Coin 105. Picture 156. Rock 106. Purse 157. Sea shell 107. Not specified 158. Stamp
BOONDOGGLING, (useful item) 159. Not specified 111. Braided leather
112. Braided plastic
52 HOLIDAY 266. Mask 314. Not specified 201. Figurines 267. Paper-maché 202. Ornaments 268. Wall hanging SCULPTURE 203. Wall hangings 269. Not specified 316. Any sculpture
204. Not specified STAINED GLASS OR PLASTIC PLASTER JEWELRY (Other than Beads) 273. Animal 318. Any stained glass or plastic
208. Bracelet 274. Dish or tray STENCILING 209. Earrings 275. Figurine 320. Any stenciling
210. Necklace 276. Lamp 211. Not specified 277. Plaque STRAW CREATIONS 278. Southwestern 322. Any straw creation LEATHER WORK - Hand Tooled 279. Vase 215. Belt & buckle 280. Not specified STRING ART 216. Bridle 324. Any string art 217. Key ring bobble PLASTIC CANVAS 218. Purse 283. Box TOLE PAINTING 219. Wallet 284. Doll fur niture 326. Animals 220. Not specified 285. Holiday 327. Candle holder 286. Refrigerator magnet 328. Christmas LEATHER WORK - Stamped 287. Toy 329. Cookie jar lid 224. Belt & buckle 288. Not specified 330. Figure 225. Bridle 331. Furniture 226. Key ring bobble PORCELAIN PAINTING 332. Other holiday 227. Purse 290. Large plate 333. Toy 228. Wallet 291. Small plate 334. Tutti art (tole with dots) 229. Not specified 335. Wall hanging POETRY 336. Not specified
MODELS (Plastic) 293. Any poetry 233. Boat WOOD CRAFT PRESSED FLOWERS 234. Car 338. Bookends 295. Any pressed flowers 235. Plane 339. Carving
236. Truck ROCK CREATIONS 340. Furniture 237. Not specified 298. Figurines 341. Holiday magnet 342. Lamp MODELS (Wood) 299. Painted rocks 343. Plaque 241. Boat 300. Not specified 344. Wall shelf 242. Car RUBBER STAMPING 345. Wood burning 243. Plane 302. Any rubber stamping 346. Not specified
244. Space ship 245. Not specified SAND DOLLAR ART WREATHS 303. Any sand dollar art 350. Creative twist MACRAMÉ 351. Raffia 249. Accessories SAND & GRAVEL 352. Not specified 250. Hanging 304. Any sand & gravel
YARN ARTICLE METAL WORK SCRAPBOOKS - Single page 356. Any yarn article 255. Aluminum 305. Holiday 256. Tin punch 306. Theme 257. Tooling 307. Wedding DEPARTMENT F- DIVISION III 258. Welding 308. Not specified JR. PHOTOGRAPHY
259. Not specified Stacey Burke, Sue Burke SCRAPBOOKS
MOSAIC 310. Cover (see dept. rules) 311. Holiday 263. Any mosaic creation This division is for 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18 age 312. Theme groups only. PAPER ART 313. Wedding
53
1. Work must be original and taken by the (see dept. rules) 42. Pansies, blotched - 3 stems exhibitor. Photos cannot be entered more than one year. Age Groups: 4-6, 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18 43. Pansies, mixed colors - 3 stems 44. Pansies, solid colors - 3 stems 2. Photographs must be 5x7 and no larger PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 than 8x10. 45. Petunias, bi-color - 3 stems
46. Petunias, lavender or purple - 3 stems 3. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in any 01. Alyssum - Bouquet 47. Petunias, pink or rose - 3 stems class and a total of 20 entries. 02. Asters, Mixed colors - 3 to 5 stems 48. Petunias, red - 3 stems 4. All photographs must be matted.. No 03. Asters, Pink - 3 stems frames will be accepted. 49. Petunias, white - 3 stems 04. Asters, Purple or lavender - 3 stems 50. Petunias, yellow - 3 stems 5. A rosette will be awarded in each age 05. Asters, Red - 3 stems group for Best Photograph. 51. Petunias, other - 3 stems 06. Asters, White - 3 stems 52. Phlox - 3 stems PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 07. Bachelor Buttons, mixed colors - 5 stems 53. Rose, floribunda/cluster - pink, 1 stem 08. Bachelor Buttons, single color - 5 stems 54. Rose, floribunda/cluster - red, 1 stem B &W COLOR 09. Black Eyed Susan - 3 stems 55. Rose, floribunda/cluster - white, 1 stem 365. Action…………….……………...385. 10. Calendula, orange - 3 stems 56. Rose, floribunda/cluster - other color, 1 366. Animal……..….………………....386. 11. Calendula, yellow - 3 stems stem 367. Group picture…………………….387. 12. Carnations, mixed colors - 3 to 5 stems 57. Rose, pink - 1 stem 368. Landscape….…………………….388. 13. Carnations, single color - 3 to 5 stems 58. Rose, peach - 1 stem 369. Portrait.…………………………..389. 14. Chrysanthemums, 3 stems 59. Rose, red - 1 stem 370. Seasonal……………………….....390. 15. Cosmos, mixed color - 3 stems 60. Rose, white or ivory - 1 stem 371. Still life….…………………….....391. 16. Cosmos, one color - 3 stems 61. Rose, other - 1 stem 372. Storytelling……………………....392. 17. Cosmos, orange/yellow - 3 to 5 stems 62. Rose, mixed color bouquet 373. Computer enhanced……………...393. 18. Dahlia - single stem 63. Rose, single color bouquet 374. Candid Humor…………………...394. 19. Daisy, Shasta - 3 stems 64. Rose, miniature - pink 375. Not specified...... 395. 20. Daisy, African - 3 stems 65. Rose, miniature - red 21. Daisy, Gloriosa - 3 stems 66. Rose, miniature - white DEPARTMENT G 22. Delphinium - one stem JR. FLORICULTURE 67. Rose, miniature - other 23. Dianthus - 3 to 5 stems 68. Rose, miniature bouquet 24. Gaillardia - solid color, 3 stems ENTRY TIMES: 69. Salvia, blue annual - 3 stems 25. Gaillardia - variegated color, 3 stems Monday 4 to 8pm & 70. Salvia, blue perennial - 3 stems 26. Gladiola, pink - 1 stem Tuesday 8 am to noon 71. Salvia, red - 3 stems 27. Gladiola, purple - 1 stem 72. Snapdragon, bi-color - 3 stems 28. Gladiola, white - 1 stem RELEASE TIMES: 73. Snapdragon, pink - 3 stems 29. Gladiola, yellow - 1 stem Saturday 5pm 74. Snapdragon, red - 3 stems 30. Gladiola, other - 1 stem 75. Snapdragon, white - 3 stems DEPARTMENT RULES 31. Larkspur, 3 to 5 stems 76. Snapdragon, yellow - 3 stems 1. Only ONE entry in each class. 32. Lily, 1 stem 77. Snapdragon, other - 3 stems 33. Marigold, African, orange-large - 3 to 5 2. Exhibitors must furnish own containers. 78. Sunflower, 4” & under - bi-color, 1 stem (no paper cups please) stems 79. Sunflower, 4” & under, yellow - 1 stem 3. Exhibit shall be GROWN BY EXHIBI- 34. Marigold, African, yellow-large - 3 to 5 80. Sunflower, 4” & under, other - 1 stem TOR. stems 81. Sunflower, over 4”, bi-color - 1 stem 4. Flowers will be judged on condition, quali- 35. Marigold, Drop/Gem, yellow/orange - 3 ty, and conformity to species or variety, to 5 stems 82. Sunflower, over 4”, yellow - 1 stem foliage and stem, and balance in relation 36. Marigold, French, multicolor, dark - 3 83. Sunflower, over 4” other - 1 stem stems to container. 84. Sunflower, Teddy Bear - 1 stem 37. Marigold, French, multicolor, light - 3 5. A rosette will be awarded in each age 85. Sunflower, bouquet group for Best Cut Flower Exhibit. stems 86. Sweet Peas, mixed colors - 5 stems 38. Marigold, French, orange small, - 3 6. Entry sheets and tags must be filled out by 87. Sweet Peas, one color - 5 stems the exhibitor, and presented with the article stems 88. Zinnias, large - 3 stems to be exhibited. 39. Marigold, French, single leaf small - 89. Zinnias, lilliput - 3 stems DEPARTMENT G 3 stems DIVISION I - CUT FLOWERS 40. Marigold, French, yellow-small - 3 Mandy Beutler, Hailey Beutler, stems Penny Bennett 41. Nasturtiums - 3 - 5 stems
54 head 90. Zinnias, other - 3 stems RELEASE TIMES: 20. Tomato - cherry - 3 91. Flower, other - under 2” - 3 stems Saturday 5pm 21. Tomato - large - 3
92. Flower, other - over 2” - 3 stems 22. Most unusual shaped vegetable DEPARTMENT RULES ARRANGEMENTS 1. Bring your own disposable plates for your DEPARTMENT H 96. 2014 Fair Theme “A Treasure Chest of exhibit. DIVISION II – JR. FRUIT the County’s Best”using fresh flowers & other items that depict the theme. 2. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in each class. 26. Apples, any kind - 3 with stems 97. “School Days” - fresh or dried - 27. Apricots, any kind - 3 w/stems 3. All exhibits not called for will be disposed incorporating school items of by the fair committee. 28. Cantaloupe - 1 with stem 98. “Don’t Throw it Away”, incorporating 4. Awards will be given as warranted on 29. Plums, green - 3 with stems used and recyclable items. quality, condition & uniformity of 30. Plums, purple - 3 with stems DEPARTMENT G – DIVISION II exhibit. 31. Rhubarb, leave 1” leaf on stalk-3 JR. POTTED PLANTS 5. All exhibits must be grown by the 32. Watermelon , mature - 1 w/ stem
exhibitor. 33. Most unusual shaped fruit Mary Cox (see dept. rules) 6. ALL AGE GROUPS will compete DEPARTMENT H
together in the “Largest” division. DIVISION III - JR. HERBS PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 7. Clean exhibits according to your own judgment. 1. Most herbs show better if placed 1. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in 8. A rosette will be awarded for the Best in water. each class. Agriculture exhibit in each age group, 2. Each exhibit will consist of three sprigs. 2. If stand or display is necessary to exhibit (excluding largest) plant, exhibitor must furnish it. 36. Basil 9. Entry sheets & tags must be filled out by 3. A rosette will be awarded for Best Potted the exhibitor, & presented with the article 37. Chives Plant to be exhibited. 38. Dill 4. All age groups will be judged together. 39. Marjoram DEPARTMENT H- DIVISION I JR. 5. In Pocatello entry sheets and tags must be VEGETABLES 40. Mint filled out by the exhibitor. prior to entry, 41. Parsley and presented with the article to be age groups: 4-6, 7-10, 11-14, & 15-18 42. Sage exhibited. 43. Thyme
(see dept. rules) 44. Yarrow 01. African Violet 45. Not specified 02. Aluminum Plant PREMIUMS: $2.50, $2, $1.50 03. Christmas Cactus DEPARTMENT H 04. Creeping Charlie 01. Beans - stems on - 7 DIVISION IV – JR. LARGEST 05. Fern 02. Beets - leave tails & 1” tops on - 3 PREMIUM PAID: $2.50 06. Hanging Plant 03. Cabbage - 1 head must be solid peel off outer leaves, (All Jr. age groups will be judged Together 07. Ivy in largest category) 08. Most Unusual Plant 04. Carrots - leave tails & 1” tops on - 3 09. Philodendron 05. Corn - leave ½” stem & remove husk - 3 46. Apple 10. Planter Display (3 or more plants in ears 47. Bean (longest) planter) 06. Cucumbers - leave stems on, over 3” - 3 48. Cantaloupe 11. Schefflera or Umbrella 07. Cucumbers - leave stems on, under 3” - 3 49. Carrot 12. Pothos 08. Greens, any kind - 5 leaves 50. Cucumber 13. Rubber plant 09. Onions - 3 51. Ear of corn 14. Shamrock 10. Peas - 5 52. Onion 15. Spider Plant 11. Peppers, bell - stems on - 2 53. Pepper 16. Terrarium 12. Peppers, hot - stems on - 2 54. Potato 17. Any potted plant not specified 13. Potatoes, white - 3 55. Radish DEPARTMENT H 14. Potatoes, red - 3 56. Squash, Summer (except zucchini) 15. Pumpkin - 1 JR. AGRICULTURE 57. Squash, Winter 16. Squash, summer crook neck or 58. Squash, zucchini
straight neck- 2 59. Tomato Lorraine Wheatley, Penny Bennett 17. Squash, summer - zucchini - 2 ENTRY TIMES: 60. Turnip 18. Squash, winter - any variety - 1 61. Not Specified Monday 4 to 8pm & 19. Sunflower, garden variety -1 stalk with Tuesday 8 am to noon
55 DEPARTMENT I cording to the merits of exhibits. Judges are 038. Flavorings not required to award all three placings in SPECIAL CITIZENS 039. Jam/jelly each class or lot, but must not award This division is for all ages & every 040. Mustard more than one blue, one red, and participant will receive a blue ribbon 041. Relish or Pickle one white per class or lot. and $2.50 for each exhibit entered. 042. Food Embossed ENTRY TIMES RELEASE TIMES 8. Rosettes will be awarded in each division 043. Food with Label as warranted. Monday 4 to 8pm Saturday 5 pm 044. Other than listed above 9. Items winning Division Rosettes will not Tuesday 8 am to noon be eligible for entry again for three years. COSMETIC 046. Hair Tonic *********************************** 10. Only department personnel will be al- 047. Barber 01. Baking 08. No-sew appliqué lowed inside railing, and a fairground guard will be on duty 24 hours a day. Because of 048. Perfume or Cologne 02. Ceramics 09. Paintings insurance rates, all exhibits will be entered at 049. Cream jar 03. Crocheting 10. Stitchery your own risk. However, every effort will be 050. Other than listed above 04. Entrant's choice 11. Wall hanging taken to protect exhibits. 05. Flower arranging 12. Wood crafts 11. Antiques must be at least 70 years old MEDICAL 053. Patent Embossed 06. Knitting 13. Not specified and will be judged according to age, condi- 07. Machine sewing tion, and original appearance and form. 054. Patent with Label
12. Exhibits limited to 300 per 055. Prescription under 6” 056. Prescription 6" & over DEPARTMENT J exhibitor. 057. Prescription Embossed ANTIQUES DIVISION I - BOTTLES 058. Prescription with Label FRUIT Jean Bright, Ellen & Kerry Frazier, 059. Other than listed above 001. Collection HOUSEHOLD Linda Bell, Kathy Simpson 002. Atlas 062. Glass Ink
ENTRY TIMES 003. Ball 063. Vinegar Monday 8 am to 8 pm (Monday only) 004. Ball Ideal 064. Poison 005. Ball Mason 065. Clorox RELEASE TIMES 006. Ball Perfect 066. Other than listed above Saturday 5 pm 007. Drey MAKES AND MOLDS 008. Economy 069. Automatic Bottle Machine PREMIUMS $2.50, $2, $1.50 009. Foster Seal 070. Figural
010. Gem 071. Miniature 1. Entry tags must be filled out by the ex- hibitor and presented in the division with the 011. Kerr 072. Round Bottom article to be exhibited. 012. Mason 073. Three-Piece 2. Entry tags may be picked up at the Fair- 013. Presto 074. Whittle Mold grounds office prior to the fair. 897-5154 014. Other than listed above 075. Other than listed above 3. Tags should have exact wording and LIQUOR MISCELLANEOUS CATEGORIES correct numbering from the following listings 017. Back Bar 077. Clay bottles in the spaces of Dept., Div., Class, Lot, and Exhibit. Be aware that these listings may 018. Beer a. Beverage change from year to year, and entries that are 019. Bitters b. Preserving mislabeled or in wrong categories may be 020. Embossed Whiskey 078. Idaho removed prior to judging. No markings are allowed in the upper right hand corner of the 021. Flask Whiskey 079. Milk bottle tag. Description of the item should be placed 022. Gin a. Painted on the back of the tag. If any history is 023. Miniature Whiskey known about the exhibit, please write it on b. Embossed the back of the tag or on a card to accompany 024. Wine c. Cream the exhibit. 025. Other than listed above d. Collection 4. Exhibitors are limited to ONE entry in POP e. Other than listed above each class or lot and to TWO exhibitors from 029. Blop 080. Nursing same family or address. 030. Embossed 081. Colored Group 5. Collections must have six or more indi- 031. Mineral Water vidual items of the same function (not match- a. Amber ing) and be well displayed. Dishes and other 032. Printed/painted b. Cobalt Blue articles should be washed and cleaned. 033. Torpedo c. Green 6. Jewelry and other small items must be in 034. Other than listed above d. Milk Glass jewelry boxes and secured. Please make them FOOD e. Sun Colored so the judge can open and handle the display. Photos, cards and books must be in plastic 035. Collection bags. 036. Catsup 7. Ribbons and awards will be given ac- 037. Colorings
56 b. Brooch 144. Fountain Pen DIVISION II - MISC. c. Earrings 145. Paper Weight 113. Eye glasses d. Necklace, Metal 146. Atomizer 114. Collection (see rule 5) e. Necklace, Pearls 115. Adult Games (indoor) f. Necklace, Other than listed above DIVISION III - METALS a. Board Games g. Ring No coins accepted. b. Card Games h. Watch (must be running) 150. Collection (see rule 5) c. Other than listed above j. Locket (on chain) 151. Advertising Item 116. Boxes (not paper. Enter paper boxes in k. Set of any two a. Box or Can Division IX) 126. Lamps - Electric Table b. Other than box or can a. Glove 127. Lamps - Fuel 152. Bells b. Jewelry a. Clear 153. Box c. Wood b. Metal 154. Brass, Misc. d. Music c. Milk Glass 155. Bronze, Misc. e. Other than listed above d. Miniature 156. Button Hook 117. Camera e. Other than listed above 157. Candle Holder a. Accordion 128. Medical Item a. 8" or more high b. Box 129. Mirrors b. Chamber stick (low, handle on drip 118. Celluloid a. Hand pan) a. Grooming b. Wall 158. Commemorative or Souvenir Item b. Other than grooming c. Compact 159. Copper, Misc. 119. Clocks 131. Musical Instrument 160. Crumb Set, Tray and Brush a. Mantel a. Brass 161. Granite ware other than kitchen b. Small b. String a. Blue c. Wall c. Wind b . Gray d. Other than listed above d. Harmonica c. White 120. Grip or Suitcase e. Other than listed above d. Other than colors listed above 121. Grooming - Men's 132. Shaving Articles 162. Flatware, Silver (service for 8 or more a. Brush a. Mug & Brush in chest) b. Barber clippers b. Razor 164. Gold, Misc. c. Barber scissors c. Other than listed above 165. Hat Pin d. Other than listed above 133. Smoking 166. Ink Well 122. Grooming - Women's a. Pipe 167. Knife Rest a. Brush b. Lighter 168. Mug b. Comb, Back or Side c. Other than listed above 169. Pewter c. Cosmetics 134. Stereoscopy 170. Pitcher d. Other than listed above 135. Telephone 171. Salt & Pepper JEWELRY MUST be in jewelry box and 136. Items that do not fit in any other 172. Silver, No Coins, Jewelry or Flatware secured. division a. Butter Dish 123. Jewelry - Children's a. Office Item b. Chafing Dish a. Bracelet b. Store Item c. Serving Piece b. Necklace c. School Item d. Gravy Boat c. Ring d. Collection (see rule 5) e. Other d. Other than listed above e. Other than listed in any above 173. Spittoon 124. Jewelry - Men 137. Holiday Item (not listed in any other 174. Spoon Set - 2 a. Chain division) 175. Spoon, Souvenir b. Ring 138. 139. Records (for phonograph) 176. Spoon, Not specified c. Stick Pin a. Single d. Tie Clasp or Tack b. Album e. Watch (must be running) 140. Binoculars f. Watch Fob 141. Basket g. Other than listed above 142. Dresser Accessories 125. Jewelry - Women 143. Candles a. Bracelet
57 177. Fork c. White d. Other Than Listed Above a. Set of 2 d. Other than colors listed 235. Woodenware b. Not Specified 209. Grater a. Bowl 178. Teapot a. Food b. Other than bowl 179. Toothpick Holder b. Spice or Nut 236. Ice Cream 180. Tray 210. Grinder, Food a. Freezer a. Ash 211. Pastry b. Scoop b. Serving a. Blender 237. Bread Pan 181. Metals, other b. Pastry Cloth 238. Cast Iron 182. Milk or Cream Can 212. Knife 239. Egg Scales 183. Cream & Sugar a. Carving 240. Match Holder 184. Carving Set b. Chopping 241. Kitchen Other than listed Above c. Other than listed above 242. Popcorn Popper DIVISION IV - KITCHEN 213. Knife, Carving Set of 3 pieces 191. Baking Utensil 214. Kraut Cutter DIVISION V - ORIENTAL 192. Butter Mold 215. Meat Cleaver 247. Bowl 193. Butter Paddle 216. Laundry Article a. Large 7" & over 194. Canning Supplies a. Washboard b. Small under 7" a. Lids, rings b. Soaps 248. Box b. Canner c. Ironing Board 249. Brass c. Lifters d. Other than listed above 250. Carvings d. Other than listed above 217. Laundry Iron a. Stone 195. Chopper a. Detach Handle b. Wood a. Metal b. Electric c. Other than listed above b. Other than metal c. Gasoline 251. Cloisonne 196. Churn d. Sad iron 252. Cup & Saucer, other than Nippon 197. Cleaning Article, not Laundry e. Other than listed above 253. Clothing a. Utensil 218. Mixing Bowl 254. Lacquer Ware b. Supplies 219. Muffin Pan 255. Nippon 198. Coffee Mill 220. Pitter, Peeler, or Slicer a. Cream & sugar 199. Coffee Pot 221. Potato Masher/Ricer b. Cup & saucer 200. Coffee Tin a. Metal c. Plate 201. Cookie Cutters b. Wood d. Other than listed above c. Ricer 257. Paper Article 202. Cooking Pot 222. Rolling Pin 258. Plate, other than Nippon a. Aluminum 223. Scissors 259. Saki Set b. Cast Iron 224. Spoon, Kitchen 260. Teapot c. Tin 225. Stoneware other than Crock 261. Textiles d. Frying pan 226. Tea Kettle 262. Vase e. Cast aluminum 227. Tea Pot a. 8" & Over f. Other than listed above 228. Tea Tin b. Under 8" 203. Crock 229. Colander (free standing) 263. Oriental other than a. Covered 230. Strainer listed above b. Open a. Tea OCCUPIED JAPAN (1945-1952) [Occupied c. Jug Japan goods (other than textiles) will be b. Other than tea stamped “Made in Occupied Japan” 204. Egg Beater 231. Tray Other than Metal 264. Children's Dishes 205. Flour Sifter 232. Trivet 265. Cream & sugar 206. Food Container 233. Utensil (not cooking pot) 266. Cup & Saucer a. Wooden Box a. Tin 267. Clothing b. Tin, Other Than Coffee or Tea b. Wood 268. Figural c. Paper Box c. Other than listed above 269. Metal d. Other than listed above 234. Appliance, Electric, Working 270. Plate 207. Food Mold (not baking) a. Waffle Iron 271. Teapot 208. Kitchen Granite Ware b. Toaster 272. Textiles a. Blue c. Hot Plate 273. Vase b. Gray
58 274. Toy 323. Trivet 355. Commemorative Item 275. Blue Willow 324. Tureen 356. Compote 276. Other than listed above 325. Vase a. High 277. Collection - check rule 5 a. 8 " & Over b. Low b. Under 8" c. With lid DIVISION VI - PORCELAIN c. Bud Vase 357. Cookie Jar 280. Collection - Check rule 5 326. Youth or Baby Dish 358.Cranberry Glass 281. Berry Set 327. Porcelain Other than listed above 359. Other glass 282. Bone Dish 328. Ceramic Item a. Enameled 283. Bowl 329. Other European porcelain b. Etched a. 8" & Over a. Austrian c. Flashed b. Under 8" b. Bavarian d. Frosted 284. Box c. Delft e. Smoke 285. Butter Dish d. English f. Hand Painted 286. Butter Pat e. German 360. Inkwell 287. Candlesticks (pair) f. Limoges 361. Knife Rest 288. Candy Dish g. Staffordshire 362. Milk Glass 289. Celery Dish h. Other than listed above a. White 290. Cobalt Blue 330. Place Setting b. Colored 291. Compote 331. Jam Jar 363. Mug 292. Covered Dish, not Butter Dish 332. Punch Set 364. Perfume or Cologne 293. Cup & Saucer 365. Pickle Castor 294. Demitasse & Saucer DIVISION VII - GLASS 366. Pitcher 295. Figurine 334. Collection a. 8" & Over 296. Flow Blue 335. Amber b. Under 8" 297. Gravy Boat 336. Amethyst 367. Plate, 7"& over 298. Ironstone 337. Basket 368. Plate, under 7" 299. Luster, copper, pink, etc 338. Bell 370. Pressed Glass, not bowl 300. Mug, Drinking 339. Berry Set a. Clear 301. Mustache Cup 340. Black Amethyst b. Colored 302. Pitcher 341. Blown Glass c. Chicken a. 8" & Over 342. Bowl, Cut Glass d. Shoe b. Under 8" a. 8" & Over 371. Relish Dish c. Cream b. Under 8" 372. Salt & Pepper d. Syrup 343. Bowl, Pressed Glass 373. Salt Dip 303. Plate, Bread 9" & over a. 8" & Over 374. Satin Glass 304. Plate, Calendar b. Under 8" 375. Sauce Dish 305. Plate, Dinner Over 9" 345. Box 376. Spooner 306. Plate, Hand painted 346. Butter Dish 377. Stemware 307. Plate, Luncheon 7" to 9" 347. Cake Stand a. Goblet 308. Plate, Small Under 7" 348. Candlesticks (pair) b. Sherbet 309. Plate, Souvenir 349. Candy Container, with lid c. Wine Glass 310. Plate, Transfer 350. Candy Dish 378. Sugar & Creamer Set 312. Platter 351. Castor Set 379. Sugar Bowl 313. Relish Dish 352. Celery Dish 380. Toothpick Holder 314. Salt & Pepper 353. Cobalt Blue 381. Tumbler, 4-5" high 315. Sauce Dish 354. Colored Glass 382. Vase 316. Souvenir Item, Not Plate a. Black glass a. 8" & Over 318. Stein or Tankard b. Blue glass b. Under 8" 319. Sugar & Creamer Set c. Green glass c. Bud Vase 320. Tea Pot d. Red glass 383. Vinegar Cruet 321. Toothpick Holder e. Vaseline glass 384. Youth or Baby Dish 322. Tray f. Sun Colored 385. Glass Other than listed above a. Ash g, Moonstone 386. Epergne b. Serving h. Pink
59 387. Set of bowls a. Reamer 438. Stamps 388. Juice glass b. Measure Item a. Single c. Mixing Bowl 8" & Over b. Collection DIVISION VIII d. Mixing Bowl Under 8" 439. Program DEPRESSION ERA carnival glass e. Pitcher a. School 389. Cobalt f. Refrigerator Box (set of 3) b. Church a. Bowl 8" & over g. Refrigerator Box (1) c. Civic b. Bowl under 8" h. Salt & Pepper 440. Collection c. Dish j. Kitchen other than listed above 441. Advertising Item (paper only) d. Vase a. Paper Box e. Other POTTERY b. Poster 390. Marigold 409. SHAWNEE c. Menu a. Bowl 8" & over a. Cookie Jar d. Catalogue b. Bowl under 8" b. Pitcher e. Other than listed above c. Cup & Saucer c. Salt & Pepper 442. Albums (good binding) d. Dish d. Tea Pot a. Autograph e. Vase e. Other b. Photograph f . Other 415. HULL c. Other 391. Colors other than listed above a. Vase, 8" & Over 443. Bible a. Bowl 8" & above b. Vase, Under 8" a. Family b. Bowl under 8" c. Other b. Small c. Other than bowl d. Cookie Jar 444. Religious Book, Not Bible DEPRESSION GLASS 416. MC COY 445. Children's Books 402. Clear or Crystal a. 8" & Over, Vase a. Grade School Text a. Bowl b. Under 8", Vase b. High School Text b. Cup & Saucer c. Cookie Jar c. Child's Novel c. Plate d. Other than vase d. Story Book d. Other than listed above 417. ROSEVILLE. Vase e. Story Collection in 1 book 403. Green a. 8" & Over, Vase f. Other than listed above a. Bowl b. Under 8", Vase 446. Adult Books b. Cup & Saucer c . Other than Vase a. Single Biography or Autobiography c. Plate POTTERY Other than listed above b. Multi Biography or Autobiography d. Other than listed above 421. Vase c. Novel 404. Pink a. 8" & Over d. Story Collection in one book a. Bowl b. Under 8" e. Textbook b. Cup & Saucer 422. Dish or bowl f. Other Non-fiction c. Plate 423. Figurine g. Other than listed above d. Other than listed above 424. Pitcher 447. Other books 405. Yellow 425. Cookie Jar a. Cook a. Bowl 426. Other than listed above b. Diary or Journal (must include some b. Cup & Saucer 427.FIESTA WARE daily entries) c. Plate a. Bowl c. Foreign Language d. Other than listed above b. Cup & Saucer d. Instruction Manual (small, soft cover) 406. Blue c. Pitcher/teapot e. Music (hardback) a. Bowl d. Plate/platter f. Poetry b. Cup & Saucer e. Salt & Pepper g. Reference c. Plate f. Cream & Sugar h. Scrapbook d. Other than listed above g. Other than listed above j. Annual
k. Ledger (must contain some entries) 407. Colors Other than listed above DIVISION IX - BOOKS/PAPER l. Travel Guide a. Bowl Books must be in good condition with NO missing pages or torn or loose bindings. Put b. Cup & Saucer each in plastic bag to keep clean. It will help c. Plate if you write the book title on the exhibitor d. Other than listed above tag. 408. Kitchen Any Color. 436. Paper
60 m. Humor g. Anniversary/Wedding f. Shoes n. Baby Book (must include some h. Birth g. Other than listed above entries) i. Occasion Other 473. Clothing, Children (not infant) p. Catalogue j. Collection in Album/Scrapbook a. Boys Pants or Suit q. Comic 461. Historical Memorabilia b. Cap, Hat, or Bonnet r. Other than listed above c. Coat 448. Periodical DIVISION X - PHOTOS d. Girls Dress a. Specialized Magazine Single photos, prints, cards, etc. must be e. Shoes framed, mounted, or encased in plastic for b. Popular Magazine easy handling or THEY WILL NOT BE AC- f. Other than listed above c. Newspaper CEPTED. 474. Clothing, Women d. Almanac 462. Photo Collection in album or scrapbook a. Coat e. Religious (see rule 5) b. Blouse, Shirt, or Jacket f. Other Size of photos does not include frame or c. Dress or Suit 449. Sheet Music (neither book nor matting d. Gloves instruction) 463. Photo, Portrait, Large e. Hat 450. ‘In Memoriam’ Item (over 5"x7" & under 15" x 24") f. Shawl 451. Announcement a. Individual g. Shoes 452. Document or Deed (framed or matted) b. 2 or More h. Apron 453. State item 464. Photo, Portrait, Small j. Accessories 454. Map (5" x 7" or smaller) k. Other than listed above 455. Dance Card a. Individual 475. Clothing, Men 456. Calendar b. 2 or More a. Coat, Jacket or Suit 457. Correspondence (letter) 465. Photo, (matted or framed) b. Hat or Cap POSTCARDS a. Animals or Birds d. Accessories 458. Postcards (not holiday) b. People e. Other than listed above a. Single Photo (people) c. Scenic 476. Purse or Wallet, Men's b. Single Photo (scenic) d. Transportation 477. Purses, Women's c. Correspondence e. Other than listed above a. Beaded d. Postcards in Folder 466. Candid snapshots b. Cloth e. Collection in Album or scrapbook (see a. Animals c. Leather rule 5) b. People d. Other than listed above c. Other f. Transportation DIVISION XII—TEXTILES g. Architecture 467. Other Medium (matted or framed) 478. Bedspread h. Floral a. Oil 479. Coverlet j. Humor b. Watercolor 480. Crocheted Item, not doily k. Scenic (not photo) c. ‘Hand’ Sketch 481. Doilies l. Collection not in Album d. Other than listed above a. 12" & Over m. Other than listed above 468. Print (matted or framed) b. Under 12" 459. Holiday Postcard a. Animals or Birds 482. Dresser Runner a. New Year's Day b. People 483. Linen (fabric made from flax) b. Valentine c. Scenic 484. Accessories c. Easter d. Transportation a. Cane d. Christmas e. Other than listed above b. Fan e. Birthday 469. Daguerreotype or Tintype, framed or matted c. Handkerchief
f . Holiday other than listed above d. Umbrella DIVISION XI - CLOTHING g. Collection in Album or scrapbook (see e. Other than listed above 470. Clothing collection rule 5) 486. Piano Cover 471. Textile collection 460. Greeting Cards 487. Pillow Sham or Case 472. Clothing, Baby a. New Years 488. Quilt a. Bonnet b. Valentine 489. Sewing b. Coat c. Easter a. Basket c. Dress d. Christmas b. Accessories d. Slip e. Birthday c. Supplies e. Shawl or Blanket f. Holiday Other
61 490. Tablecloth j. Other than listed above 564. Padlock - no Key a. Lace 512. Doll Furniture 565. Military Item, pre WWII b. Cloth a. Bed 566. Pistol c. Crochet b. High chair 567. Powder Horn 491. Wall Hanging/tapestry c. Other 568. Rifle 492. Clothes Hangers 569. Saddle 493. Button Collection, (mounted) DIVISION XIV - FURNITURE 570. Scales 494. Container for textiles or clothing 520. Chair 571. Sporting Goods not listed in any other division 521. Chair, Rocking a. Sport Item 495. Sampler (framed) 522. Chest or Box b. Sport Equipment 496. Souvenir Pillow Cover 523. Chest of Drawers, Small 572. Horse Shoes 497. Quilt top 524. Child's Chair or Rocker 573. Spurs 498. Other Textiles 525. Child's Not specified 574. Sword 526. Furniture Accessories 575. Shotgun DIVISION XIII - TOYS & GAMES 528. Lap Desk 576. Tool 500. Collection 529. Plant Stand a. Automotive 501. Bank 530. Stool, Piano b. Carpenter a. Metal 531. Stool, Other than piano c. Farm b. Glass or porcelain 532. Phonograph, Working d. Garden c. Other than listed above 533. Radio, Working e. Mining 502. Candy Container 534. Sewing Machine f. Iron 503. Dishes, Toy 536. Table, under 3 ft. diam. g. Wooden a. Glass or Porcelain 537. Trunk h. Saw b. Tin 538. Typewriter j. Other than listed above c. Other than listed above 539. Other than listed above 577. Railroad Item
504. Dolls 578. Hardware DIVISION XV - a. Bisque a. Fixtures TACK & HARDWARE, MISC. b. China, 12" & Over b. Door hinges 544. Carpenter’s Collection c . China, Under 12" c. Other than listed above 545. Hardware Collection d. Composition, 12" & Over 579. License Plate 546. Tack Collection e. Composition, Under 12" 580. Artifacts -- Native American 547. Automotive Item, not listed elsewhere f. Miniature, Under 6" a. Basket 548. Bayonet g. Paper, Mounted b. Beadwork 549. Bell h. Other than listed above c. Point, Single a. Animal j. Kewpie d. Point, Collection of 6 b. Sleigh k. Collection e. Pottery 550. Bit 505. Doll Carriage f. Stone Tool 551. Bridle and Bit 506. Doll Clothes g. Rug 552. Branding Iron 507. Toy Furniture h. Other than listed above 553. Leather Item, not listed elsewhere 508. Games (i.e. marbles or jacks) 581. Artifacts Other than Native American 554. Civil War Item a. Boys 582. Water Bag 555. Cowboy b. Girls 583. Ice Tongs a. Clothing 509. Puzzles 584. Traps b. Other than clothing a. Jigsaw 585. Fishing Equipment 556. Doorknob b. Other than jigsaw 586. Keys 557. Flag 510. Transportation 587. Insulator 558. Knife a. Train a. Single 559. Lantern b. Truck b. Collection 560. Lariat or Rope 511. Toys 588. Axe/hatchet 561. Horse Items a. Boys (not listed elsewhere) 589. Bow saw a. Harness b. Girls (not listed elsewhere) 590. Seeder b. Collar c. Stuffed 591. Shoe Cast c. Hames d. Animal (not stuffed) 592. Cream Separator d. Double/single tree e. Handmade 593. Safety Glasses e. Other f.. Farm 594. Other g. Gun 562. Locks & Handcuffs h. Cast metal 563. Padlock & Key 62 LIVESTOCK RULES
1. Exhibitors shall not attach evidence of 14.Exhibitors may make as many entries in previous awards to any article or animal. each class as desired, except as specified DEPARTMENT K - BEEF The only ribbons that may be displayed in the special rules of each department, but are those won at this year’s Fair. no exhibitor will be allowed more than two premiums in any class. There will be a show for each breed of 2. Exhibitors must, in all cases, be the bo- cattle if there are at least 10 head from two nafide owners of animals exhibited. A 15.No animal may compete in more than one different farms. Any breeds not meeting transfer of ownership for the purpose of class or division, nor for more than one this requirement will compete together in exhibiting will debar any animals from premium, except as one of a pair, group, the all other breeds division. receiving premiums. or championships, or except as otherwise specified in special rules of departments PREMIUMS: $25, $20, $15 3. Exhibitors of livestock must learn from the Superintendent the hours of judging, excluding classes 3, 6, 9, 11, 14, 17, 20 & 21 parade and the time to be ready. OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK An entry fee of $5.00 per head will be
4. Exhibitors must make entries with the charged for individual classes and $5.00 per distinct understanding that stock must be Exhibitors are requested to get familiar with entry for group classes with maximum of brought to the show ring for awards, for rules & regulations of the fair in classes & four animals per pen. stock judging and parades at the request of depts. applicable to their exhibits. Also the the Superintendent. General rules and regulations in the front of 1. Jr Heifer Calves-calved between Jan. 1, book. 2013 and Mar. 31, 2013. 5. All exhibitors and their helpers are re- quired to carry the registration certificates 1. Awards will be made according to the 2. Sr Heifer Calves-calved between Sept. 1, for each animal into the show arena. merits of exhibits. Judges are not required 2012 and Dec. 31, 2012 to award three placings in any division or 3. Calf Champion & Reserve - Calf 6. Disrespect shown to any award or to any class. judge by an exhibitor forfeits all awards Champion Female - classes 1 & 2 - made to him. 2. Owners of livestock are responsible for Rosette the care of their animals. Entries should 7. The management requires that all exhibi- 4. Summer Yearling Heifers - calved be- be made according to the schedule for tween May 1, 2013 and Aug. 31, 2013 tors of livestock comply with the health each particular fair. regulations set forth in the special rules of 5. Spring Yearling Heifers - calved be- each Department. 3. Animals entered in 4-H and FFA are eligi- tween Mar. 1, 2013 and Apr. 30, 2013 ble to enter the open class if they meet 8. Every exhibitor of livestock is expected open class requirements. 4-H and FFA 6. Jr Champion & Reserve Jr Champion to keep his pens and stalls clean and sani- must pay open class entry fees and be Female - classes 4 & 5 - Rosette tary. Stalls and pens must be cleaned by responsible for entry. 8:00 am each day and refuse disposed of 7. Jr Yearling Heifers-calved between Jan. as the Superintendent may direct. 4. The same identical animal may NOT be 1, 2013 and Feb. 28, 2013 shown by a different exhibitor as a 4-H 8. Sr Yearling Heifers - calved between 9. An additional fee will be charged for late project and/or as an FFA project. entries. Sept. 1, 2012 and Dec. 31, 2012 5. Exhibitors may make as many entries in 9. Sr Champion & Reserve Sr Champion 10.The Fair Board reserves the right to order each class as desired, but no exhibitor will Female - classes 7 & 8 - Rosette removed from the grounds any untrained, be allowed more than 2 premiums in any unmanageable or uncared for animals one class. 10. Cow/calf: Calf must be cow’s natural which endanger public safety, health or calf. Calf to be no more than 250 days property. 6. All dairy and beef animals must be broken of age day of show. No age restriction to lead and all others gentled enough to be on cow. Calf not eligible to compete in 11. Animals exhibited or brought to the fair- handled with ease. grounds must be disease free and drug individual classes if shown with dam. free. Acceptance of all animals is subject 7. All bulls shall be properly tied with ade- Pair is eligible for Grand & Reserve to veterinarian’s approval. Any deviation quate ropes, halters, etc. and be firmly Champion Female from this must be under the direction of a secured or they may be removed from the 11. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand veterinarian. All out of State horses must grounds by the management. Champion Female - classes 3, 6, 9 & 10 have coggins test (within 6 mos.) and - Rosette health certificate (within 30 days) 8. All animals to compete must be shown in the ring. 12. Jr Bull Calves - calved between Jan. 1, 12.There will be no cash premiums paid 2014 and Mar. 31, 2014 where there is no competition. Competi- 9. Management reserves the right to have all 4-H, FFA and Open Class animals in the tion is defined as a contest for supremacy 13. Sr Bull Calves - calved between Sept. 1, same quality classes shown simultaneous- between two or more animals, products, or 2013 and Dec. 31, 2013 articles owned by separate exhibitors. ly. 14. Calf Champion & Reserve Calf Cham- Two exhibits entered by the same person 10.Stalls must be cleaned by 8 am each day pion Bull - classes 12 & 13 - Rosette or household does not constitute competi- and all refuse put in specific areas, or the tion. No awards will be made for Cham- exhibitor will forfeit awards. Sawdust 15. Summer Yearling Bulls - calved between pions or Grand Champions where there is will be available for a fee. May 1, 2013 and Aug. 31, 2013 no competition. When a community inter- est in the ownership of animals or articles 11.Special feed and sawdust bedding is to be 16. Jr Yearling Bulls - calved between Jan. is apparent in the judgment of the Board, furnished by the exhibitor. 1, 2013 and Apr. 30, 2013 competition will be considered not to 12.No open class livestock will be released exist, although the actual ownership might before 3 pm on Saturday. be separate. 13.Pre-registration forms are due to fair- 13.CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION: If two , grounds office no later than July 25 or more exhibitors are not competing in 2011. No stall space will be guaranteed any breed, second money will be given without pre-registration and will be first, and third money as a second prize, or designated by livestock superintendent as Judge may award.
63
DEPARTMENT P 17. Jr Champion & Reserve Jr Champion 10. Yearling Bull born between Sept. 1, 2011 Bull - classes 15 & 16 - Rosette and Aug. 31, 2012 POULTRY & RABBITS
18. Sr Yearling Bulls-calved between Sept.1, 11. Junior Breeders: A combination of two 2012 and Dec. 31, 2012 animals owned by exhibitor with at least PREMIUMS $3, $2, $1 one breed by exhibitor. 19. 2 Year-Old Bulls calved between Jan. 1, 1. Coops to be furnished by the board. feed 2012 and Aug. 31, 2012 DEPARTMANT N - SWINE and water and suitable containers to be 20. Sr Champion & Reserve Sr Champion furnished by the exhibitor. Bull - classes 18 & 19 - Rosette PREMIUMS: $15, $10, $7 2. Owners must care for exhibits during the 21. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand An entry fee of $3.00 per head will be time of fair or forfeit any prize money. Champion Bull - classes 14, 17 & 20 charged for individual classes & $3 per entry Rosette for group classes with maximum of 4 animals 3. All exhibitors must be present at time of 22. Produce of Dam: Two animals, either sex, per pen. judging, or exhibits will not be judged. from one dam to be shown in individual 1.Spring gilts born Mar. 1, 2012 to May 31, 4. Judging on Friday. classes to be eligible. 2013 5. No diseased animals will be accepted 23. Jr Get-of-Sire: Three animals all by one 2.Breeding gilts born Jan. 1, 2013 to Feb. 29, POULTRY sire, both sexes represented. From indi- 2013 vidual classes 1, 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 15 & 16 DIVISION I - CHICKENS 3.Sows born before Dec. 31, 2012 BANTAM 24. Sr Get-of-Sire: Four animals all by one sire, both sexes represented. From indi- 4.Grand Champion & Reserve Grand 01. Cockerel, male under 6 months vidual classes 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, Champion Female-Rosette 02. Pullet, female under 6 months 15, 16, 18 & 19 5.Young boars born after Mar. 1, 2013 03. Rooster, male over 6 months 25. Prospect Steers weighing between 500 & 04. Hen, female over 6 months 1,000 lbs. 6.Boars born between Sept. 1, 2013 and Feb. 29, 2014 05. 2 Pullets 1 Cockerel - $3, 2, $1 26. Progress Steers weighing 1,001-1,150 lbs. 7.Grand Champion & Reserve Grand 06. 2 Hens &1Rooster - $3, $2, $1 27. Lightweight Market Steers weighing Champion Male-Rosette 1,151 - 1,200 lbs. 8.Feeder pigs 219 lbs and under DIVISION II - CHICKENS, LARGE FOWL 28. Med. weight Market Steers weighing Classes same as Division I 9.Market hogs 220 lbs and over 1,201 - 1,250 lbs. 29. Light Heavyweight Market steers DEPARTMENT O - SHEEP DIVISION III - DUCKS Weighing 1,251 - 1,300 lbs. 09. Best Duck 30. Heavyweight Market steers weighing PREMIUMS: $15, $10, $7 10. Best Drake 1,301 lbs. & over. *An entry fee of $3.00 per head will be DIVISION IV - GEESE charged for individual classes and $3.00 per 11. Best Goose DEPARTMENT L - DAIRY entry for group classes with maximum of four 12. Best Gander animals per pen. DIVISION V - TURKEYS *All sheep entries will be clipped and PREMIUMS: $25, $20, $15 Except class 8 13. Best Hen cleaned. No more than one inch of wool will An entry fee of $5.00 per head will be charged be permitted on breeding stock. Feeder or fat 14. Best Tom for individual classes and $5.00 per entry for lambs shall have no more than 1/2-inch wool DIVISION VI - PEACOCKS group classes with maximum of four animals at time of fair. per pen. 15. Best Hen 1. Ewe Lambs born after Mar. 1, 2014 1. Jr Heifer Calf born between Mar. 1, 2013 16. Best Cock and June 30, 2014 2. Yearling Ewes born between Sept. 1, DIVISION VII - PIGEONS 20113and Feb. 28, 2014 2. Fall Heifer Calf born between Dec. 1, 17. Best Female 2013 and Feb. 29, 2014 3. Aged Ewes born before Sept. 1, 2012 18. Best Male 3. Sr Heifer Calf born between Sept. 1, 2013 4. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Cham- and Nov. 30, 2013 pion Ewe- Rosette RABBITS
4. Summer Yearling born between June 1, 5. Ram Lambs born after March. 1, 2014 DIVISION VIII - SMALL BREEDS 2013 and Aug. 31, 2013 6. Rams born between Sept. 1, 2013 and Feb. 29, 2014 American, American Fuzzy Top, American 5. Jr Yearling born between Mar. 1, 2013 and Sable, English Angora, French Angora, Satin May 31, 20113 7. Rams born between Sept. 1, 2012 and Aug. Angora, Belgian Hare, Britannia Petite, Stand- 6. Winter Sr Yearling born between Dec. 1, 31, 2013 ard Chinchilla, Dutch, Dwarf Hotot, English Spot, Flordia White, Harlequin, Havana, Him- 2012 and Feb. 28, 2013 8. Grand Champion & Reserve Grand Cham- alayan, Jersey Woolly, Lilac, Holland Lop, pion Ram-Rosette 7. Sr Yearling born between Sept. 1, 2010 Mini Lop, Netherland Dwarf, Polish, Mini and Nov. 30, 2010 9.Produce of Dam: Two animals, either sex Rex, Rhinelander, Silver, Silver Marten, Tan 01. Jr. Buck - 3-6 months 8. Jr Champion & Reserve Jr Champion- from one ewe (not twins) Rosette 02. Jr. Doe - 3-6 months 10. Get-of-Dam: Four animals all be one ram, 03. Sr. Buck - over 6 months 9. Bull Calf born between Sept. 1, 2013 and either sex. July 1, 2014 11. Feeder Lambs weighing 89 lbs. and under 04. Sr. doe - over 6 months
12. Market Lamb weighing 90 lbs. and over.
64 large rosette. Also in livestock. DIVISION IX - LARGE BREEDS SEED POTATOES 5. All prize money not claimed at fair time Giant Angora, Beveren, Californian, Cham- 30. Russets ...... …….…….10 pagne D'Argent, Cinnamon, Satin, Giant, will be sent to the local advisor. 31. Bliss Triumph...... …….…….10 Chinchilla, American Chinchilla, Checkered Giant, Creme D'Argent, Flemish Giant, 6. In the event premiums exceed the budget, 32. Norgold...... …….……10 Hotot, English Lop, French Lop, New Zea- the board reserves the right to pro-rate award 33. Targhee...... ……….….10 money. land, Palomino, Silver Fox, Standard Rex 34. Any other early potatoes…....10
06. Pre-junior Buck- under 3 mos. FFA LIVESTOCK 07. Pre-junior Doe - Under 3 mos. COMMERCIAL POTATOES 08. Jr. Buck - 3-6 mos. 1. All rules of Junior Class Live8stock will 35. Russets...... 5 prevail in FFA market classes. All other live- 09. Jr. Doe - 3-6 mos. stock entries are entered according to open 36. Bliss Triumphs....……...... 5 10. Intermediate Buck - 6-8 mos. class requirement. 37. Any other early potatoes……...5 11. Intermediate Doe - 6-8 mos. 2. Judging will be according to respective 12. Sr. Buck - over 8 mos. fair schedules. Premiums-class 39-105: 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50 3rd-$1.25 4th-$1 13. Sr. Doe - over 8 mos. 3. All market classes for sale will be judged 39. Table Beets, pickling, 2” & under...5 with 4-H. Premiums will be awarded on the DIVISION X-MEAT CLASS Danish judging system. 40. Table Beets slicing 2"-3”…...... 5 Any Mixed Breed - LARGE 5. No premiums will be awarded on FFA 41. Carrots, long-5 to 10”…….....…5 market classes. 16. Jr. Buck - 3-6 mos. 42. Carrots, half long-3 to 5……...... 5
17. Jr. Doe - 3-6 months 43. Onions, yellow...... …….....5 SWINE, BEEF, SHEEP (not for sale) 44. Onions, white ...……………...... 5 18. Intermediate Buck - 6-8 mos. GOATS, DAIRY, POULTRY AND RAB- 19. Intermediate Doe - 6-8 mos. BITS: Same classes/premiums as Open Class 45. Onions, white pickling....…...... 10 20. Sr. Buck - over 8 mos. FFA CROPS 46. Radishes, red.…………..….....10 21. Sr. Doe - over 8 mos. THRESHED GRAINS AND LEGUMES 47. Radishes, white.……………...10 22. Meat Pen - to consist of 3 fryers- same Premiums-class 1 to 13: 1st-$2.50 2nd-$1.00 48. Parsnips, any variety………...... 5 49. Turnips, table……………….....5 ages. $3, $2, $1 3rd-$.75 4th-$.50 1. Any white spring wheat...... …2.qts. 50. Turnips, field………………...... 5 DIVISION XI - BEST IN SHOW The best of breed in Division VIII and IX will be eligible 2. Any red spring wheat…...... …2 qts. 51. Cabbage……………...... 2 heads to participate 3. Any hard red winter wheat. ...2.qts. 52. Cabbage, red…………....2 heads 23. Grand Champion - Rosette 4. Any white winter wheat …...... 2.qts. 53. Corn, sweet………….…....5 ears 24. Reserve Champion - Rosette 5. Any white oats..………...... 2 qts. 54. Corn, field…………...... 5 ears 6.. Any barley...... ………...... ….2 qts. 55. Corn, Indian…………….....5 ears FFA 7. Peas, smooth.….....…...... 2 qts. 56. Popcorn……………...... ….5 ears 08. Peas, wrinkled.....………...... 2 qts. 57. Cucumbers, under 2 inches...... 10 All FFA will be held at Downey Fair 09. Beans, Pinto....……….....…...2 qts. 58. Cucumbers, 2" to 5”……...... …5 Vay Jensen - Advisor, Marsh Valley High School 10. Beans, Great Northern…...... 2 qts. 59 . Cucumbers, over 5"……...... 5 ENTRY TIMES: Everything except live- 11. Beans, other variety……...... 2 qts. 60. Lettuce………………...... 2 heads stock: Tues. 8am to 2pm 12. Alfalfa ....…… …….……...... 2 qts. 61. Kohlrabi…………………...... 5 Livestock Only: Wednesday: See schedule page: 13. Red Clover ..…………...... 2 qts. 62. Swiss Chard………...... 2 heads RELEASE TIME: Saturday 3 pm 63. Peppers, mango…………...... 5 Premiums-classes 16-26 - 1st-$3 2nd-$2 RULES 64. Peppers, pimento…………...... 5 3rd$1 65. Peppers, chili. ……………...... 5 1.Entries must have been produced on the 16. Sheaf of wheat, bearded farm operated by FFA members or his/her 66. Peppers,, any variety ……...... 5 17. Sheaf of wheat, plain parents. 67. Pumpkins, field……………...... 2 18. Sheaf of barley 2. Entries in both agriculture and livestock 68. Pumpkins, pie...... ………...... 2 shall be limited to active FFAmembers in 19. Sheaf of oats 69. Squash, acorn ...... ………..... good standing in their local chapters, & regu- 20. Sheaf of clover seed larly enrolled as students of agricultural 70. Squash, hubbard...... ……...... 2 education in Bannock County. Ag students 21. Sheaf of alfalfa seed 71. Squash, golden hubbard.…...... 2 who graduated last June are eligible to com- 22. Sheaf of grass-Brome 72. Squash, banana ...... ………...... 2 pete and exhibit. New fall students registered 23. Sheaf of grass-Timothy in Ag are eligible. 73. Squash, summer crookneck...... 2 24. Sheaf of grass-Orchard 3. All sheaves exhibited must be at least 74. Squash, white scalloped ...….....2 25. Sheaf of grass-Crested 2’’ in diameter through the middle of the 75. Squash, zucchini....………...... 2 stalk. Sheaves not meeting this measurement 26. Sheaf of alfalfa 76. Squash, buttercup..………...... 2 will not be given an award. Premiums- classes 29-37: 1st-$2.50 2nd-$2 77. Squash, any other variety...... 2 3rd-$1.50 4th-$1 4. The FFA exhibitor who accumulates the 78. Tomatoes, red slicing..……...... 5 most ribbon points in crops will be given a 29. Sugar beets...... ………5
65 79. Tomatoes, green....…………...... 5 128. Dahlia...... …………….....1 *Items made of wood-boxes, benches, 80. Tomatoes, cherry...... ……….....10 129. Daisy...... …………..…..7 saw horses, etc. 81. Tomatoes, pear...…………...... 10 130. Gladiolus...... ……………....5 *And other like items 82. Tomatoes, any other .…...... ….5 131. Marigolds ...... …………..…5 1st - $15, 2nd - $12, 3rd - $10, 4th - ribbon 83. String beans, green……....10 pods 132. Pansies ...... ……….…..…….9 Class 5 - Exhibits to be judged together 84. String beans, yellow…...... 10 pods 133. Petunias..…………...... bouquet *Grain feeder large and complex types 85. String beans, purple..….....10 pods 134. Phlox..…...... ………..…..3 to 5 *Grill guard 86. Green Peas .....…….…...... 10 pods 135. Plant, hanging .....….....……...1 *Roll bar 87. Cantaloupe...... …..……….....…2 136. Plant, potted...... ……….…..1 *Small general purpose trailer, 10' long 88. Watermelons, mature………...... 2 137. Rose ...... ……………...1 and under 89. Rhubarb ....…………...... 5 stalks 138. Salvia...... ………...... …3 to 5 *Stow box large and complex items 90. Sunflowers...... ………….....…..2 139. Snapdragons ...... ……...5 to 7 *Watering trough complex type and 91. Apples, Wealthy ...…………...... 5 140. Sweet Peas....………....bouquet automatic 92. Apples, Macintosh Reds …….....5 141. Tuberous Begonia...... ….1 *Welding or cutting tables large 93. Apples, Transparent..………...... 5 142. Violet, African ....……...... …..1 *Work or carpenter's bench 94. Apples, Delicious ...……..…...... 5 143. Zinnias.....……….….....bouquet *And other like items 95. Apples, Jonathan...... ……...... ….5 144. Other 1st - $25, 2nd - $18, 3rd - $15, 4th - ribbon 96. Apples, any other variety...... 5 145. Arrangements Class 6 - Exhibits to be judged together 97. Plums, Green Gage....……...... 10 *Flat bed for pick-up 98. Plums, Blue Damson...... ……..10 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS *Large general purpose trailer over 10'long 99. Plums, Satsuma or other...... 10 Basis for judging: Practicability, 35%; Qual- *Stock trailer ity of Workmanship, 50%; Amount of 100. Italian Prunes ..…………...…10 Work, 15%. *Horse trailer 101. Strawberries.....…………...... 10 Class 1 - Exhibits to be judged together *Pipe trailer 102. Raspberries ....……………..10 *Articles, repaired in some way *Machine trailer 103. Crab Apple ...... ………..5 *Handle replacement *Stock truck panels, 1 1/2 ton size and up 104. Pears, Winter...... ……....……...5 *Hammers, axes, sledges, picks, pitchforks *Large machinery trailer 105. Pears, Summer...... …….....…..5 *Sharpening small tools *And other like items
*And other like items and work 1st-$40, 2nd-$30, 3rd-$20 LARGEST SPECIMEN - 1st-$3, 2nd-$2, 1st - $8, 2nd - $7 3rd - $6, 4th - ribbon 3rd-$1.50, 4th-$1 Class 2 - Exhibits to be judged together 107. Pumpkin *Mounted exhibits of six or more items 108. Squash on a board 109. Red potato 1st - $10, 2nd - $8, 3rd - $6 110. White potato Class 3 - Exhibits to be judged together 111. Cucumber *Branding iron 112. Sugar beet *Saddle rack 113. Table beet PRESSURE CANNER *Small hand tools 114. Onion *Cold chisel 115. Apple LID CHECKS *Stools 116. Ear of corn *Feed Scoop 117. Sunflower MAIN EXHIBIT BUILDING *Hay hooks 118. Cabbage *Jack stand TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 119. Turnip *Nail box 120. Kohlrabi *Other like items 9AM TO NOON 121. Any novelty product:
1st - $10, 2nd - $8, 3rd - $6, 4th - ribbon FLOWERS Class 4 - Exhibits to be judged together WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 Premiums-classes 122-145: 1st-$2, 2nd- *Block table $1.50, 3rd-$1.25, 4th-$1 *Gate 2:30-4:00 PM 122. Asters...... …………….....5 *Hay feeder 123. Bachelor Buttons…...... bouquet *Ladder general purpose $3.00 124. Cactus ...... …..………….1 *Playground equipment 125. Carnations...... ……………...5 *Show box BRING ONLY YOUR LID 126. Chrysanthemums ...…...... 3 to 5 *Tool box AND GASKET 127. Cosmos ...... …….....bouquet *Watering troughs
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3 R’s Tire Del Monte Meats A-1 Dist Dell’s Mtn Electric A- B - See Vision Dewayne & Linda Whitworth Advantage Plus C.U. Diamond T Ranch Agri-Service DL Evans Allen Drug Don Bosworth Alpine Animal Hospital Doug Repair Anderson Custom Pack Downey Food Center Aquatech LLC Dr Stephen Sutton
BANNOCK COUNTY Art & Marian Danielson Dr Brandon Bloxham Ascent Construction R Van Dyke Auto Image Farm Bureau Automotive Supply Farm Bureau Doug Johnson Bank of Commerce Gary & Eva Meeriderink Bank of Idaho Gene Lish Beckstead Harvesting Glen & Pauling Nielsen Big Bear Mechanical Grayden Staley Big O Tire GU3 Inc (Doug Guthrie) Bingham Coop Hub International Bishirat Market Idaho Central C.U. Blackfoot Animal Shelter Idaho Grain Inspection Brad Bybee Idaho Power Brandi Townsend Idaho Salvage Brent Abbott IFA Brett Yearsley Implement CAL Ranch Industrial Piping Chade Criddle Infinity Dance Studio Christiansen Implement Ireland Bank City of Inkom Jack Garret JR Cody Redford Jacks Tire Advancing Rural America’s Success Conestoga Leisure Jennifer Lacy (Greystone) Jenny Wilding CS Repair Jim & Carol Gutherie Custome Cabinet Joel McQuivey Cyndi Anderson John Deere Basic American Foods Dan & Canda Dimick Johnson Property Beckstead Harvesting Dan Bull Jordan & Company CPA Dave Finklenburg Dave Hall Joyce Spillane D & S Transport Dave Price Ins Kelly & Ladene Fly Sierra Homes Deaton & Cmpany Kenworth Gene Lish
85 Thanks to all who contributed the 2015 Belt Buckles! Karl Anderson Randy & Catelle Ghezzi Curtis & JoDeana Dunn Bisharat Market Steve & Keedrin Criddle Khris & Michelle Kofford Jerry Dunn in memory of Gerald Dunn MV Storage Ryan Hull Valley Kara & Ryan Lloyd Nissian Kia Argonomics Norm & Melba Nicholas Ryan Hull Valley Wide Chesterfield Livestock Paige Armstrong Salmon River Stages Prime Time Auction Palmer Ranch Sandee & Curtice NF Davis Ranch Mathews Partner Steel Ireland Bank Downey Scott & Diane Hender- Rod & Darle Thompson Pat & Lynn Lish son Payne Engineering Scott and Allyn Smith Ryan & Brittnie Young Perkins Shaw Auto Parts Cody & Danielle Miller Pats Custom Meat Shawn’s Market Big Bear Mechanical Physician Immediate Short Stop Grocery C& M Henerson Ranch Care Shoshone Bannock Ralph Wheatley Pioneer Tribe Farm Bureau - Jonathen Jensen, Doug Johnson, Derald Pocatello Eye Care Sierra Homes Armstrong Potelco Sign A Rama Precision Automotive Simplot Preston Chiropractic Smiles Automotive Prof Reality Services Solomon’s Service Rapid Creek B & B Standlee Hay Ray & Laurie Malott Sunny Side Lane Red Pony Syngerta Rex Nielsen Tanabell Health Richard T Ockley allegis Services Fin Theuers Meat Rick & Penny Nicholes Thomas Meat Rick Armstrong Thomas Merc Roche Electric Inc. Thor Gunderson Ron Lloyd Tint & Trim & Auto Glass Rory & Sandy Barnes Tom Barnes Duben & JoAnn DuPont Rug Rat Flooring Truck Auto Ruth Burrup Twyla Health
86 MARKET SALE CONTRIBUTORS
GOLD Hub International LKQ L&L Storage Jim & Carol Gutherie Randy Ghezzi May, Rammel, Thompson Larsen Dental Jim Burrup SPONSORS Atty. Christiansen Equipment Lin Whitworth Karen Price Dr. Brandon Bloxham Michael Burrup Industrial Pipe & Weld Linda & Duane Whitworth Keyline Auto Simplot Parkinson Seed Shandell & Marshall Baker Long Bluff Stone Mels Automotive Les Schwab Physicians Immidiate Care B&G Plumbing Loren & Roberta Dunn Pat & Lynn Lish Idaho Storage Powells Body Shop Bisharat Mai-Realty/Remax R&J Auto 3 R’s Tire Praxair Bringhurst Dental Mandarin House Richard T Ockey Ins Milt Ward Preston Chiropractic Dr. Bryce Larsen Monsanto Rug Rat Flooring BJ Barnes Riverwalk Thai Food Graydyn Shaley Mountain West Truck Center Scott & Allyn Smith Valley Wide Coop Robert & Alena Christiansen Greystone Manor Paige Armstrong Shaw Autoparts Mike Caldwell UU Ranch Ron Keller Tire H2 Properties Pam Wake State Farm Tony McLaughlin Michelin Tire Scott & Diane Henderson Idaho Central CU Pamela Goodliffe DMD Sunnyside Sinclair CAL Ranch Stoltz Equipment Idaho Power Payne Engineering Thomas merc Idaho Grain Inspection Sygenta IFA Phil Meador Subaru Wes & Tami Kent HJW-Sierra Homes The Dance Bag Mound Valley Cattle Pocatello Eye Care Arcade Kenworth SLC Todd Hunzeker Ford Salmon River Stage Professional Realty Services Betty & Pat Starkey USA Fertilizer Valorie Tillotson All American Roofing Purple Moon Crystal Co. Bi-Low Market Western Pipe Fabrication Westmark CU Alpine Animal Hospital Rapid Creek B&B Brandi Greenwook Infinity Dance Jordan & Company Red Pony Cheryl Anderson SILVER Resale Goat 3 Season Environmental Rocky Mountain Carpet Chuckwagon Doug’s Repair Clean SPONSORS Connection CU Del Monte Meat Marsh Valley Motormart Rory & Sandy Barnes Watkin O Truciking Inkom City Don Bosworth Matkin Auto Shante’s Service MOC Propane Kent Hadley Lynda Burryp Precision Auto The Mart Bannock County Farm Bu- Kenworth Pocatello Orthel Agency reau Vitalix John Labroche Tint-n-Trim Perkins Restraunt Ruben & JoAnn Dupont Bank of Commerce Advantage Plus CU Tom Barnes Randy Kress Ins Shave Pharmacy DL Evans Bank Auto Image Auto Sales Townsend Tile Southeast Idaho Ortho Thor Gunderson Bingham Coop Bear River Animal Hospital Wiegman Concrete Village Mart Quigley’s Tire Kristine Babb Big Bear Mechanical Wilk’s Funeral Home Solomon Service Rancy Wheatley Market Sale Committee Buffalo Wild Wings Blu Fuel GU3 Stanton Yearlsley Mike Caldwell UU Ranch Chubbuck Custom Cabinet Bret Yearsley Phil Custom Cutting Downey Dan Lewis McNabb Trucking City of Inkom Cole Chevrolet Ireland Bank Joyce Spillane Dave Hall Costco Denny’s Wrecker Agri-Services Olivea Farey Jacks Tire CR Fence DR Stephen Sutton Anderson Custom Meat Pro Barbers Partner Steel Dan Bull Dean Schmitt Northwest Irrigation Aqua Tech Nte Pavlis Valley Implement Downata Hot Springs Pocatello Cycle Art & Marian Danielson Portneuf River Outfitters DR David Donaldson Royal Hotel Beckstead Harvesting BRONZE Dr Rufus Can Dyke Cornelison Funeral Home Courtesy Ford Dr Summers Ortodontics Doug Johnson SPONSORS Deaton & Co Eldon & Marcia Payne Michael Jewelers Valley Oil Downey City Eli Townsend A B See Vision Western Trailer Downey Food Center First American Title Alliance Title Joyce Dunn Garret Meenderink Fourtrax Excavating Automotive Supply Pioneer Equipment Glen & Pauline Nielsen Gordon VanTassel Bates Insurance Short Stop Gramps Auto Repair Commercial Tire Idaho Rock & Sand Dr Jack & Kale Mooney Kyle & Jessica Wade Kevin Degn Fb Dave’s Glass Dr Ryan Bell Larry Eldridge Kyle Dahlke
87 DAIRY CATTLE
Class # Class #
CSS Senior Showmanship (15-18) CQ6 Winter senior yearling born 12/1/14-2/28/15 CSI Intermediate Showmanship (12-14) CQ7 Senior yearling born 9/1/14-11/30/14 CSJ Junior Showmanship (8-11) CQ8 2 year old cows born 9/1-13-8-31-14 Breeding CQ9 3 year old cows born 9/1/12-8/31/13 CQ1 Junior heifer calf born after 3/1/15 CQ11 4 year old cows born 9/1/11-8/31/12 CQ2 Fall heifer calf born 12/1/14-2/28/15 CQ11 Aged cows born before 9/1/10 CQ3 Senior heifer calf born 9/1/14-11/30/14 CQ12 Dry cows (2 years and older) CQ4 Summer yearling born 6/1/14-8/31/14 CQ13 Bull calf born 9/1/14-7/1/15 Junior breeder - a combination of two animals owned by exhibitor with at least one bred by CQ5 Junior yearling born /1/14-5/31/14 CQ14 exhibitor
DOG
Class # Class # Senior Showmanship Obedience XDA Novice - first year project XD1A Phase 1 - Beginner Class A on leash XDB Open - second year project XD1B Phase 1 - Beginner Class B on leash XDC Advanced open class XD2 Phase II - Grad. Beginner on & off leash Intermediate Showmanship XD3 Phase III - Novice on & off leash
XDD Novice - first year project XD4 Phase IV - Grad. Novice on & off leash, leash XDE Open - second year project XD5 Phase V - Open All off leash Junior Showmanship XD6 Phase VI - Pre-utility all off leash XDF Novice - first year project XD7 Phase VII - Utility all off leash XDG Open - second year project
RABBIT
Class # Class # RSS Senior Showmanship (15-18) Breeds under 9 Lbs. RSI Intermediate Showmanship (12-14) (min. senior ideal weight) RSJ Junior Showmanship (8-11) RQ5 Senior Buck (8 months and older) Breeds under 9 Lbs. RQ6 Senior Doe (8months and older) (max. senior ideal weight) RQ7 Intermediate Buck (6-8 months) RQ1 Senior Buck (6 months and older) RQ8 Intermediate Doe (6-8 months) RQ2 Senior Doe (6 months and older RQ9 Junior Buck (3-6 months) RQ3 Junior Buck (under 6 months) RQ10 Junior Doe (3-6 months) RQ4 Junior Doe (under 6 months)
88
2015 BANNOCK COUNTY ANIMAL CLASS REGISTRATION
**Due at the 4-H Office, Friday, July 21 by 5:00 pm**
Name______Age on Jan 1, 2015______
Jr., 8-11 yrs. Inter. 12-14 yrs. Sr. 15 -18 yrs.
Phone # ______
***All animal entries must have a tag # or tattoo
*** All exhibitors must list one showmanship class per species
*Please only use one entry per space
Species Class Tag # or Tattoo Breed Ex. Beef BQ6 #356 Angus Ex. Swine HQ1 #245 Hampton
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