P-A18 Th« Mount Vernon Signal, Thursday, July 215,1990

Dabney Feed Supply • Willailla • 758-8513 • Dabney Feed Silipply • Willailla • 758-8513

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J BR0DHEAD LITTLE WORLD S FAIR Agricultural Fair Exhibits and Shows

July 28th-August 4th, 1990 • Brodhead Fairgrounds • Brodhead, Kentucky

Saturday. JUIY 28 10 • 12 Noon Enter Dairy Cattle 1 p.m. Dairy Show

Wednesday. August 1 10 - 1 p.m. Enter Exhibits 2 p.m. Judge Exhibits 6 - 9 p.m. Exhibits Open

Saturday. August 4 10-11 a.m. Check out Exhibits

Agricutlural Fair Rules and Regulations

1. The Brodhead Fair is planned and conducted according to Kentucky De-parimcnt of Agriculture regulations for use of slate funds. -

2. All entries must be on grounds and remain on display to conform with regu-' lations.

3. All exhibits (except livestock) must remain on display until 10 a.m. on Satur-day, August4ih, 1990. Premiums will not be paid for exhibits removed jrior to that time.

4. All exhibits (except livestock) are limited to residents of Rockcastle County.

5. 4-H and FFA members are eligible to show in all open division classes, with the same animals as shown in 4-H and FFA departments. All entries must be made prior to the show.

6. The Fair Board reserves the right to combine classes when a class has fewer than three entries and/or two exhibitors.

7. All livestock must be accompanied by an official health certificate in keeping with the State Department of Agriculture health regulations.

8. No individual may take more than one entry in any one class, except that two may be entered in livestock classes. No more than five animals maybe entered by any one exhibitor. (Just 4-H and FFA).

9. The Fair Executive Committee reserves the right to interpret and resolve all matters connected wiih or incident to the fair,

10. The Fair Board will not be respon:

sible for losses, accidents, injury to per-sons. animals or other exhibits, but will take precautions to prevent any losses.

11. Blue ribbons arc pot to exceed S30 in livestock shows. Money not used in one division may be transferred to an-

-otherdivision cm the Danish System.'

12. Foods, fruits and vegetable entries arc to be made on paper plates. Canned foods arc to be exhibited in standard canning jars.

13. When there is only one entry in a class, it is the discretion of the judges to determine the ribbon received.

14. All Entries in 4-H. and FFAclasses must have been produced in conjunction with an approved project:

HOME ECONOMICS

A. Home Economics - Open Division Noreitta Thompson, Chairman Cheryl Witt, Co-Chairman (Blue-S3; Red - S2; While SI) Department #1: FOODS Batany 101.4 biscuits 102,4 yeast rolls 103 1/2 white or yellow .cakc 104. 1/2 chocolate cake 105.4 pieces candy 106.4 cookies i 107.1/2 fruit pie 108.4 mtjffins 109 1/2 pound cakis 110.1/2 angel food cake Canning (Standard iars only) * * * 111. 1 jar peaches 112. I jar other fruit 113. I quart tomatoes 114. 1 quart green beans US. I quart tomato juice 116. 1 quart shelled beans 117. 1 quart soup mixture 11$. 1 quart other vegetable? 119. 1 jar applcsauu 120. 1 jar sweet pickles 121.1 jar dill pickles 122. 1 jar. bread and butter pickles 123.1 jar relish 124. 1 jar pickled beets 125. 1 jar pickled vegetables

< 126.1 jar sauerkraut 127.-1 jar jelly 128. 1 jar jam 129. 1 jar preserves W0. I jar fruit butter - .

150. Appliqued Quilt 151. Pieced Quilt 152. Embroidered Quill 153. Handmade Rug 154. Afghan 155. Large crochet Article (Shawl,

Tablecloth) 156. Small crochet article (purse, scarf,

lace) 157. Knitted article 158. Embroidered article 159. Decorative Pillow 160. Antique Handiwork (Over 50

years old) 161. D«orated Pillow case 162. Stuffed toy

* 163. Adult's garment 164. Child's garment 165. Sewn accessory (purse, apron,

etc.) 166. Table decoration 167. Needlepoint

I 168. Counted cross-stitch item 169. Candlewick item 170. Christmas Decoration 171. Crib Quilt 172. Wall hanging 173. Novelty Quilt 174. Oil Painting 175. Acrylic Painting 176. Water Color 177. Ink or pencil sketch 178. Mountain Craft (ie: caning, carv-

ing, comshuck. etc.)' 179. Decorated Clothing 180. Ceramics - Stained 181. Ceramics - Glazed 182. Basket making 183. Tatting 184. Dollmaking AGRONOMY & HORTICULUTRE: Open division * 1 Field Crops Harold Ballinger, Chairman Tom mills, Co-Chairman (B!ue-S5; Red-S3; White-Si)

200. Alfalfa Hay (10 lb. bale) ' *• 201. Alfalfa with grass hay (10 ib.) 202. Red clover with grass hay (101b.) 203. Mixed grass hay (10 lb.) 204.Comsilage(l gallon 1988 crop in

plastic bag) . 205. 6 ears yellow field corn (old) 206. Stick green burley tobacco (4

stalks) •**Blue-$10; Red-S5; White-$3. #2: FRUITS & VEGETABLES Clay Colson, Chairman (Blue-S3; Red-S2; White-Si) -Entries on paper plates-

207.4 while potatoes . 208.1 dozen bunch beans

209. 1 dozen pole beans •210.4 onions 211.4 red tomatoes 212.4 yellow'tomatoes 213.4 cherry tomatoes (miniature) 214.4 ears yellow sweet com (shucked) 215.4 ears white sweet com (shucked) 216.4 green bell peppers 217.4 hot peppers 218.4okra 219.4 beets 220.4 slicing cucumbers

- 221.-4 other cut umbels 222. Head cabbage 223. Best pie pumpkin 224. Largest field pumpkin 225.4 stalks rhubarb 226. Cantaloupe 227. Zucchini Squash 228. Summer yellow squash 229. Summer while squash 230. Acorn Squash v 231. Butternut squash 232. cushaw" 233. watermelon 234.4 apples 235.4 peaches 236. Most unusual fruit or vegetable 237."Other vegetable . 238. Best Garden Display

#4: FLOWERS John Holbrook, Chairman (Blue-S3; Red-S2; White-S I)

Flora] entries 241-251 are exhibited in pop bottles

241. Red Rose —342. Pink Rose .

243. OrangeDr Yellow Rose . 244. While or Cream Rose

245. Dwarf Marigold, under 2.5" 246. Giant Marigold, over 2 S ' 247. Dwarf Zinnia, under 2.5" 248. Giant Zinnia, over 2-5" 249. Dahlia, under 4" 250. Dahlia, over 4" 251. Gladioli Arrangements below are to be made in

suitable containers: 252. High arrangement over 12" 253. Low arrangement 4-12" 254. Miniature arrangement under 4" 255. Dried arrangement 256. Zinnia arrangement 257. Marigold arrangement 258. Artificial o f silk flower arrange-

D". F.FA. Bill Ponder, Chairman •••Work must be done from Septem-

ber, 1989 in conjunction with project work.

401. Stick Burley Tobacco (4 stalks) -BlueSlO; RedSS; white S3

Premiums for the following classes: Blue S5; Red S3; White SI

402. Alfalfa Hay 403. Alfalfa wiih grass hay 404. Red Clover with grass hay

• 405. Mixed Hay - Grass 406. Com Silage 407.6 ears yellow field com. . 4-H DIVISION Miachel Robbins, Chairman" John McQueary. Co-Chairman

1. Exhibits must have been made by 4-H members of Rockcastle County since

September, 1989 asapart of project work. 2. A 4-H member may be champion in

only one class in each lot, but may enter exhibits'in more than one class.

3. Junior 4-H members include 9 to 13 years ok). Senior 4-H members include 14 to 19 years old.

4.Champions in lots 1-13 are eligible to be entered in the Kentucky state Fair, August 17-27: One entry In each class can go on to the State Fair. (Exception: Foods can send two from each class.)

5. S465 premiums on Lots 1 through 13 will be determined by the DanishSysiem. Each entry will receive ribbon and pre-mium.

6. Call Extension Office for more spe-cific details on exhibit requirements.

Lot #1: FOODS 501.4 peanut butter cookies 502.4 plain muffins 503.4 biscuits, cheese or orange (from

project book) 504.4 yeast rolls 505.1/3 angel food cake, without frost-

ing

506.1/2 apple nut cake (no topping) Lot #2: BREADS 510.4 commeal muffins 511, 4 plain biscuits 512. \[l loaf quick bread 513.4 cinnamon rolls 514.1/2 loaf yeast bread 515.1/2 loaf bread for entertaining 516.1/2 loaf bread from other laHds Lot #3: DAIRY FOODS 517.4 oatmeal cookies 518.4 granola cookies 519.4 orange cheese cookies 520. 1/2 sour cream coffee cake 521.1/2 butter cake Lot #4: FOOD PRESERVATION (Standard jars and two piece lids must

be used. All pickles and jam products must be sealed by boiling water method.)

522. Packaged cookies for freezing showing 2 different methods.

523v3 jars canned fruit to include 2 jars different fruit & 1 qL whole tomatoes.

524.3 jars different canned vegetables pints only of peas, limas, & com; qts. of other vegetables.

525. 2 jar* different pickle! or relish (leave screw bands on)

526.2 jars different jam, jelly, or pre-serves.

Lot,S5: PHOTOGRAPHY All pictures should be mounted on sturdy

poster or mat board with rubber cement, , Single pictures mounted on 10" x 16" boardf Multiple pictures mounted on 16" x 20". Plaoe ID lag on lower left front of board.

527.2 pictures on 4-H project or activ-ity.

228. 5 daylight color pictures of same subject

529.3 action pictures • . 530. A story sequence of 5 pictures ,

531. 5 photographs of same ;ubject 532. 5 flash photographs 533. 8" x 10" enlargement of any sub-

ject •534. Single picture-horticulture event

or »ctiviiy 535. sequence, of 4 pictures-horticul-

ture event or activity^ Lot #6: CLOTHING ^ 536. Unit 1: simple skirt, sliorts.'pants

with clastic casting. c- -' Juniors only. , 537. Unit 2: vest, simple shirt, skirt with

waistband or blouse from woven fabric. Juniors only. 538. Unit 3: knit knacks. (1 item from

knit fabric) Juniors only. 539. Unit 4: Casual clothes (complete

outfitof I or 2 pici.cs ffonrwnven fabric. Junior only. 540. Unit 5. Match Mates, (complete

. outfit of 1 or 2 pieces) Juniors Only. 541. Casual Wear II (1 or 2 garments

that make an outfit) Senior only 542. Coordinates (3 or 4 garments that

make an outfit) senior only 543. Dress up attire (street length) Seniors only 544. Specialized clothing-Seniors only 545. Formal wear-Senior only 546. Tailoring- Senior only 547. Creative design-Senior only 548. Knitting I (garter, stockinette, or

rribbin&fliich) 1 — 549. Knitting II (increase and decrAuc

stitch) 550. Knitting m (pattern stitch in one

color) 551. Knitting IV (pick up stitch at neck

or armholej 552. Knitting V (item Using yam other

than worsted weight) -553. Crochet I (single, double, or treble

stitches) 554. Crochet II (increase and/or de-

crease) 555. Crochet HI (motifs with more

than one color. 556. Crochet IV (pattern stitch with

one color) Lot #7: HOME ENVIRONMENT &

MANAGEMENT 557. Finish applied to small wood

^object. 558. Plain pillow-no applied design 559. Waste basket or pin up board 560. Refinished wood item 561. Small articleof cloth; ie table mat,

wall hangin'gs.

562. Desk set including blotter pad, pencil holder and Icuer box

563. Accessory for home: stitchery, latch hook, pillow with design .

564. Table seuing; include centerpiece, plate, glass, cup & saucer & table linen.

565. Recycled or low cost furnishing " item

566. Accessory for home; Original ot. adapted design include pillow, latch hook, or wall hanging.

'567. Heritage item such as memory box, scrap book of family history or re-stored item.

568. Major cloth item such as quilt, bedspread or window treatment.

. 569. Junior poster of consumer educa-tion on 1. fast foods, 2. toothpaste, or 3. cassette player

570. Senior poster of consumer educa-tion on 1. used cars 2. college or advance education, 3. jeans or 4. auto insurance

Lot #8: ARTS & CRAFTS 571. Junior needlepoint, crewel or

embroidery 572. Senior needlepoint, crewel or

embroidery (No plastic, canvas in sen-iors) %

573. Junior cross stitch or counted cross stitch

574. Senior cross stitch or counted cross stitch

575. Junior folk art (painting on any-thing but canvas or paper)

576. Senior folk art 577. Junior weaving (including bas-

ket) . 578. Senior weaving

579. Junior nature CTafts - made from natural materials

580. Senior nature crafts. 581. Junior glazed ceramics. 582. Senior glazed ceramics. 583. Junior stained cccramics. 584. Senior stained ceramics. 585. Junior original ceramics. 586. Senidr original ceramics. 587. Junior painting (oil, acrylic, or

water color) 588. Senior painting 589. Junior drawing (pen, pencil,

markers, or chalk) 590. Senior drawing. #9: ELECTRIC 591. Electric extension cord • 592. study lamp (kit) 593. Pop can lamp. 594". Table ordesk lamp- not kit. 595. Poster on how to conserve energy 596. Display showing battery powered

C U»7,PCMOWL - 1 -Lot #10: WOOD CRAFT - Check

with 4-H project books for examples of items from each unit

598. Item from a kit 599. Unit I - not a kit 600. Unit II • not a kit •601. Unit III-not a kit 602. Advanced Unit Lot #11: HORTICULTURE 603. Tcrrarium 604. Dish garden 605. Container or bucket vegetable

606. House plant 607. Hanging basket 608. Vegetable display in bo^ or bas-

ket ° 609.5 tomatoes 610.5 peppers, bell, sweet, or hot 611. 5 cucumbers 612.12 snap or lima beans 613. 5 ears sweet corn 614. Largest tomato (weight)

. 615. Largest cabbage (weight) 616. Largest pumpkin (weight) 617. Horticulture Display Board show-

ing productionorexpcrimcnt wii^iplanis. Lot#12: INSECT COLLECTION Display: box 18 x 24x3 "of wood with

plexiglass cover, or styrofoam box with saran wrap cover. Use labels available from 4-H office.

618.1st year: 25-50 insects 4 orders 619. 2ncl year 50-100 insects, fr^m 8

orders , 620. 3rd year: (2 boxes) 100-150 in-

sects from 10 orders 621.4th year (2 boxes) 150+ insects

from 12 orders Lot #13: LEAF COLLECTIONS - .

FORESTRY —Leaves are to be mounted in scrap book and represent Kentucky forest trees.

622. Unit I - 1 0 leaves 623. Unit 2 - 2 0 leaves

• 624. Unit 3-Collect & mount 5 stems, leaves, and fruits of 5 different trees.

Lot#14: GEOLOGY Use ID cards available from 4-H of-

fices. Mount in 16" x 22" box with plexi-glass cover.

• 625. Fossils - Collection of no more than 20.

626. 1 year -15 rocks & minerals 627.2nd year - 25 rocks & minerals 628. 3rd year - 35 rocks & minerals 629.4th year - 50 rocks & minerals

Lot #15: FIEUXCROPS 630. Stick green burley tobacco (4

stalks) Blue-SlO; Red-S5; White-S3 631. Alfalfa hay 632. Mixed grass hay 633. Alfalfa with grass hay 634. Red clover with grass hay 635. 10 ear hybrid com (stacked and

tied) Blue-S5; Red-S3; white-Si ^

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