THE HARDIN COUNTY FAIR! - Kenton Times

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Page 84 – 2013 HARDIN FAIR PREMIUM BOOK Class 89. Russian Sage; any variety, one stem Class 90. Scabiosa; any color or variety, one stem Class 91. Hosta; large leaf variety, over 3” width, green or blue Class 92. Hosta; large leaf variety, over 3” width, variegated Class 93. Hosta; small leaf variety, under 3” width, green or blue Class 94. Hosta; small leaf variety, under 3” width, variegated Class 95. Hosta; any other color, size or variety Class 96. Any other round form Class 97. Any other spike form Class 98. Any other spray form DAHLIA: Disbudded, 2 sets of leaves or more attached, stem in proportion to bloom, named if possible Class 99. Cactus type, one bloom, size 6” to 8” Class 100. Cactus type, one bloom, size 4” to 6” Class 101. Decorative type, 1 bloom, size 6” to 8” Class 102. Decorative type, 1 bloom, size 4” to 6” Class 103. Miniature, size up to 4” Class 104. PomPom, size 1 1/2” to 2 1/2” GLADIOLUS: One spike, laterals removed, proportion 2/3 bloom head to 1/3 stem, with or without markings, 300-500 size, named if possible Class 105. White, green, yellow Class 106. Orange, salmon, peach Class 107. Pink, red, rose Class 108. Lavender, purple, blue Class 109. Smokies, tan, brown Class 110. Miniature or small 100-200 size, any color GRASSES: Two stems, same variety. Named if possible. Class 111. Ornamental grass, tall, over 24”, any variety Class 112. Ornamental grass, short, under 24” tall Class 113. Ornamental colored grass, any size, any color •Rosette (Classes 78-113) INDOOR POTTED PLANTS CACTUS OR SUCCULENT Class 114. One plant Class 115. Dish garden, 3 or more varieties AFRICAN VIOLET Class 116. Single crown, single bloom, any variety Class 117. Single crown, double bloom, any variety FOLIAGE PLANT Class 118. One plant, any variety FAIRY GARDEN (miniature garden) Class 119. Dish garden with 3 or more plants & 3 or more theme items. Max size 24”. FLOWERING PLANT Class 120. One variety per pot, may be multistemmed OUTDOOR POTTED PLANTS (One variety per pot. May have more than one plant in it. Pot can be no more than 16” across) Class 121. Begonia, wax Class 122. Begonia, tuberous Class 123. Geraniums Class 124. Petunias Class 125. Any other outdoor plant, may be more than one variety Class 126. Any other ornamental foliage, may bemore than one variety POTTED HERBS Class 127. One pot, any one variety Class 128. One pot, more than one variety •Rosette (Classes 114-128) ARTISTIC DESIGNS Class 129. “Harvest Time” (Harvest Basket) Arrangement of any number of five varieties of homegrown vegetables or fruits in a suitable basket, leaves permitted. Artistic appeal and horticultural quality are considered. Class 130. “A day at the Hardin Co. Fair” Mass arrangement Class 131. “My Fishing Hole” An arrangement using water and cattails. Class 132. “A Hike in the Woods” An arrangement using wood Class 133. “End of Summer” An arrangement using fall hues. Class 134. “Change of Season” An arrangement showing movement Class 135. “Reaching for the Autumn Moon” A vertical arangement Class 136. “Pumpkin Festival” An arrangement with pumpkins and flowers. Class 137. “Fall’s Bounty” An arrangement using two containers incorporating grain. Class 138. “Vintage Hardin County” A small arrangement, under 6”, using a vintage container or accessory Class 139. “Night of the Harvest Moon” An arrangement using yellow tones. •Rosette (Class 129-139) JUNIORS’ DIVISION - HORTICULTURE (16 years and under) Class 140. Zinnia; any variety, or color, one bloom Class 141. Marigold; any variety, or color, one bloom Class 142. Gourd; three small on a paper plate Class 143. Sunflower seed head on a paper plate, large size over 6”. Class 144. Sunflower seed head on a paper plate, small size under 6”. •Rosette (Class 140-144) JUNIORS’ DIVISION - ARTISTIC DESIGN (16 years and under) Theme: “My Hardin County School” Class 145. “Sports Fan” An arrangement representing your school Class 146. “Healthy Eating” An arrangement representing school lunch with apple(s). Class 147. “My Fairy Garden” (miniature garden) using 3 or more plants and 3 or more theme items, max of 16” wide dish **Need not adhere to theme** *Add list of plant material on a 3x5 card. •Rosette (Class 145-147) Stop By Our Booth And Find Out How Listing Your Home With Us Will Get The Most BUYER-READY Exposure! SUNWAY REALTY LLC Becky Coulson - Owner 930 E. Columbus REALTOR ® Kenton 419-675-2333
DEPARTMENT U AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JUNIOR FAIR BUILDING AND JUNIOR FAIR EXHIBITS Paul Rickenbacher, Superintendent, Nancy Rickenbacher, Anna Creswell, Lynnette Benson Regulations: 1. Entries are open to regularly enrolled high school agricultural education students. Maximum age limit is that a boy or girl must not have passed his or her 19th birthday on January 1, of the current year. All entries must be a part of the students’ agricultural education program. 2. Each student will be allowed one exhibit in each class unless otherwise stated. Students may enter more than one item in Division C, Class 1, 2 and 3. The maximum number of entries by one exhibitor in each division is 3. 3. ADVANCE ENTRIES MUST BE MADE IN ALL JU- NIOR FAIR CLASSES. ENTRIES CLOSE AU- GUST 16, 5:00 P.M. Please inform Anna Creswell of any large projects that would need special consideration for display and/or judging. 4. Judges will divide the exhibits in each class into A, B and C groups according to the merit of the exhibit and each exhibitor will receive a ribbon of that grade. 5. No article can be exhibited a second time at the Hardin County Fair. 6. All exhibits must be in place between 11:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday, September 2. 7. Exhibits are released at 7:00 P.M. Sunday and must be removed by 9:00 P.M. 8. Rosettes will be awarded to the top exhibition in: a. Grain and Horticulture b. Woodworking – Farm Shop 2013 HARDIN FAIR PREMIUM BOOK – Page 85 c. Other – Farm Shop 9. No group projects. Judging – Monday September 2 at 4:00 p.m. PREMIUMS: Grain and Horticulture Awards: $2 per exhibit, A, B, C ribbons. Farm Shop and Project Story Awards: as listed, A, B, C ribbons. • In order to receive an A, a project is graded on the following criteria: Requirements: Project follows the display, size and amount guidelines set in the Official Fair Premium Book. Overall Appearance: Project is nicely displayed, neat and clean. Grain and horticulture projects are of good quality and uniform in size. Project stories use correct spelling, appropriate captions and are neatly constructed. Workmanship: Project is put together squarely; all pieces are attached correctly; all hardware is attached correctly; project has been sanded and stray marks removed; nails and screws have been countersunk. Project stories have all pictures and captions glued on securely and time has been taken on the project story. Not applicable to grain or horticulture projects. Finish: Finish is appropriate to the project (paint, stain, polyurethane) and applied neatly. Not applicable to grain projects, horticulture projects, or project stories. • Projects receiving a B are lacking in any one of the above areas: Requirements: Project may not follow one or more of the display guidelines. Overall Appearance: Project may not be neat, clean, of good quality, use correct spelling or make use of appropriate captions. Workmanship: Project may not be constructed cor- THURSDAY SEPT. 5TH • 6:00 P.M. $1.00 Gen. Adm., GRANDSTAND SEATING PARI-MUTUELS BETTING Visit our website! www.hardincountyfair.org Sponsored by ... The Hardin County Agricultural Society
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SEPT. 3 rd - 8 th 149th - 74th Cons
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Marvin was born in Hardin County an
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2013 Schedule of Fair Events 1 PM-
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2013 HARDIN FAIR PREMIUM BOOK - Pag
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2013 Junior Fair Board Officers Pre
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“Most people just don’t get it,
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AGAIN THIS YEAR Youth 13-17 Year Di
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shall be kept clear until one hour
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(C) Cattle from a brucellosis certi
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and pen assignments for Open Class
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JUNIOR FAIR SALE Committee: Don Spa
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Classes 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 5 or les
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10 - Use of showsticks is encourage
Page 33 and 34: tion relating to beef projects and
Page 35 and 36: 6 - Additional rules announced at t
Page 37 and 38: 6. Hogs sold in Junior Fair livesto
Page 39 and 40: Class 5 - Finewool Fleece Class 6 -
Page 41 and 42: these animals can not be taken home
Page 43 and 44: A Grade - $4.00; B Grade - $3.50; C
Page 45 and 46: Ribbons to 5 places CHILDREN’S SH
Page 47 and 48: 2013 HARDIN FAIR PREMIUM BOOK - Pag
Page 51 and 52: c. Animals do not have to be of the
Page 53 and 54: PREMIUMS: A Grade - $5.00; B Grade
Page 55 and 56: 8. No horses or ponies are allowed
Page 57 and 58: DEPARTMENT H-J 4-H DOG SHOW Committ
Page 59 and 60: 1. 4-H members must be enrolled in
Page 61 and 62: 8. Reserve Champion Duck, Light Wei
Page 63 and 64: PREMIUMS: First Second Third Fourth
Page 65 and 66: Good Luck and Best Wishes To All Fa
Page 67 and 68: Class 44 - Chocolate Chip - with nu
Page 69 and 70: Class 47 - Counted Cross Stitch - l
Page 71 and 72: RULES: 1. One entry per class and f
Page 73 and 74: OIL, ACRYLIC, ETC.: Any painting in
Page 75 and 76: PROFESSIONAL Anyone who teaches or
Page 77 and 78: tographs from 2012 Hardin County Fa
Page 79 and 80: Rosette will be given for Best of S
Page 81 and 82: Hardin Northern Garden Club ENTRY F
Page 83: Class 39. Parallel design Class 40.
Page 87 and 88: 1. Open to all registered Hardin Co
Page 89 and 90: 13. All work to be exhibited must b
Page 91 and 92: Harness Races We welcome you to the
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