Washington Parish Free Fair Catalog 2021 by Natasha Burris

( Left to Right )

( Photo Courtesy of Ken Knight Photography )

Donald Folse - Buildings and Grounds Jackie Boone - Immediate Past-President James Magruder—Vice-President Kaye Ladner - Secretary Cole Ladner - President Ellen Waskom - Treasurer

1911………………………………………………………….….W.T. Ott 1912……………………………………………………….J.K. Johnson 1913-1916……………………………………………....D.E. Branch 1917…………………………………………………… ...J.B. Lindsey 1919-1923……………………….…….Frank Barnes Bateman 1924-1928………………………………………….…W.H. Sullivan 1929-1934………………………………………….…..J.B. Lindsey 1935……………………………………………………..D.T. Cushing 1937………………………………………………………... M.E. Cody 1938-1941………………………………...Delos R. Johnson, Sr 1946-1958………………………………………..Vertrees Young 1959-1962………………………………………….. W.F. Gillespie 1963-1964……………………………………..Lyle Killingsworth 1965………………………………………………………...H.D. Ellzey 1966………………………………………….Delos R. Johnson, Jr. 1967-1968……………………………………………….C.J. Talbert 1969………………………………………………………...Sam Smith 1970-1971………………………………………………Boyd Jones 1972………………………………………………….Ford Mckenzie 1973……………………………………………………Yvonne Bates 1974………………………………………………………..Jewel Blair 1975…………………………………………….J. Coleman Knight 1976…………………………………………………….Don Varnado 1977…………………………………………………Norman Roche 1978………………………………………………..Richard Jenkins 1979…………………………………………………….Robert Lamb

1980…………………………………………….………….………………….J.Y. Seal 1981……………………………………………………......…William R. Durden 1982………………………………………………………….…….Bonnie P. Tynes 1983…………………………………………………………...…….Dr. Lee Mason 1984-1985………………………………………………...…….Michael Henley 1986………………………………………………………………...Gerald A. Jones 1987…………………………………………………………….……...Betty P. Hunt 1988……………………………………………………………...……...Roy Richard 1989………………………………………………………...……….Gary Bo Pierce 1990…………………………………………………...……………....Wayne Kuhn 1991…………………………………………………..………….Randy Strickland 1992…………………………………………………….……Richard E. Passman 1993-1994…………………………………………………...………..Jimmy Ezell 1994-1995……………………………………………………….………..Bill Burris 1996-1997…………………………………………………………..Mike Breland 1998……………………………………………………………..…..Dennie Fowler 1999………………………………………………………………...…Billy Passman 2000-2001………………………………………………………..……Kaye Ladner 2002-2003……………………………………………………...…...William Paige 2004-2005…………………………………………….……………..Aubrey Posey 2006-2007……………………………………...……………………...Ruth Horne 2008-2009………………………………………………...….Karl L. Bickham, Jr. 2010-2011…………………………………………….…..Hoyt L. “Chick” Boyd 2012-2013………………………………………..…………………...Keith Fussell 2014-2015………………………………………….………..Dianne Applewhite 2015-2016…………………………………………….…………………..Ed. Branch 2017-2018……………………………………………….…………….Jackie Boone

BOARD OF DIRECTORS WARD I……………………….Wayne Kuhn, Kay McCain, Dennis Morgan WARD II……………………..Adrian Roshto, Rebekah Smith, Meghan Brown WARD III……………………..Hope Bickham, Gerald Jones, Amber Creel, WARD IV……………………..Billie Sue Alford, Ann Arata, Will Branch, Mike Breland, Ruth Horne, Dianne Applewhite WARD V……………………...Allenda Pigott, Betty Hunt, Gary “Bo” Pierce WARD VI……………………..Diana Cassanova, Judy Thigpen, Mary Wood WARD VII……………………. Jackie Boone, LouAnn Thomas WARD VIII…………………...Edward Ladner, Lisa Smith WARD IX……………………..Don Anderson, Keith Fussell, Minnie Posey AT LARGE (3 immediate past presidents)…..Ed Branch, Jackie Boone, Dianne Applewhite HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS…William “Bill” Burris, Luella Jackson, Richard Passman

DIRECTORS (Ex-Officio) William H. “Billy” Burris, District Judge, Division E 22nd Judicial District Ellen Creel, District Judge, Division J 22nd Judicial District Beth Mizell, State Senator, 12th Senatorial District Malinda White, State Representative, 75th Representative District Scott Simon, State Representative, 74th Representative District Warren Montgomery, District Attorney, Twenty-Second Judicial District Randy “Country” Seal, Sheriff James “Jimbo” Stevenson, Washington Parish Assessor Johnny D. Crain, Jr.— Washington Parish Clerk of Court Richard Ned Thomas, Washington Parish President Matthew Tate, President, Washington Parish School Board Adam Kemp, President, Bogalusa School Board Darrell Fairburn, Superintendent, Washington Parish Schools Lisa Tanner, Superintendent, Bogalusa School Board Richard Dillon, Mayor of Franklinton Wendy Perrette, Mayor of Bogalusa John Dawsey, Mayor of Angie Paris Sumrall, Mayor of Varnado Keisha Fletcher, Washington Parish County Agent

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The success of any fair is in direct proportion to the local support provided. The Fair Association Officers, Board of Directors, and Committee Chairman acknowledge with grateful appreciation the continued support and assistance of local governmental bodies, agencies, civic organizations, churches, businesses, industries, and individuals who have helped make the Washington Parish Free Fair successful. 3

President……………………………………………………………………….…………...…...Cole Ladner Information Chairman…………………………………………………………………….….Pam Paige Executive Vice-President………………………………………………..……….…James Magruder

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………….William Paige

Treasurer……………………………………………………………………..…………..….Ellen Waskom Insurance Chairman……………………………………………………………...……Chris Workman Secretary……………………………………………………………………..…………...…….Kaye Ladner Junior Fine Arts Chairman…………………………………………………...............Sharon Fornea Agriculture Chairman………………………………………………………………......Aubrey Posey

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………….……....Lisa Brooks

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………………………….....Beth Putman

Membership Chairman…………………………………………………………….Amanda Dufrene

Arena & Rodeo Chairman…………………………………………..………..…..Lacy Fortenberry

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………….……..………Heather Seal

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………….……………..William “D.D” Foil Midway Chairman………………………………………………………………..……James Magruder Arena Special Events Chairman……………………………..……………….……...William Paige

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………..…..….Ed Branch

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………….......………………William “D.D” Foil Mile Branch Settlement Chairman…………………………………………….……...Jackie Smith Better Baby Contest Chairman……………………………..…………………...……...Britney Bell

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………………..Justin Barber

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………….…………………...Kayla Thomassen Mystery Person Chairman……………………………………………………………….Katie Fussell Catalog Chairman……………………………………………...………………….Dianne Applewhite

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………….Suzannah Fussell

Co-Chairmen……………………………………………………….……Pam Ard and Kaye Ladner Old McDonald’s Farm Chairman…………………………………………………...…….Jeff Knight Commercial Exhibits Chairman…………………………………………...…..Randy Strickland

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………..…...Kim Carney

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………..…….……….Don Anderson

Parade Chairman………………………………………………………………….……Rebekah Smith

Concessions Chairman………………………………………………….…………….........Neil Fowler

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………...Adrian Roshto

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………..…………….Dennie Fowler Photography Chairman……………………………………………………….........Meghann Brown Country Market Chairman……………………………………………..…………..…....Kaye Branch

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………………………...….Kelli Sanborn

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………...……….Michelle Sapia Plants and Cut Flowers Chairman……………………………………………….….Minnie Posey

Creative Crafts Chairman……………………………………………...……....Genevieve Brannon

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………….............Dana Truxilla

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………………..…..………...Terry C. Seal Playground Committee…………………………………………………….……..Michelle Reynolds Down by the Branch Chairman………………………………………………..……...Wayne Kuhn Poster Committee Chairman…………………………………………………………..Jamie Jenkins Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………….……………......Johnnie Daniel

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………...Amber Cooper

Education Chairman…………………………………………………..…………...……...Jackie Boone Premiums Chairman……………………………………………………………….…….Becky Jenkins Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………Amanda Fowler

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………..……….Teresa Jones

Fair Honoree Chairman………………………..…………………………………....….Evelyn Jones

Publicity Chairman………………………………………………………………..Regina Mererchick

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………..……………..….Gerald Jones

Co-Chairman. ……………………………………………………………………………...Toni Tageant

Fine Arts Chairman………………………………..……..………………………….….Janice Branch

Queen Chairman………………………………………………………………………..…..Cindy Ingram

Co-Chairman……………………………………..…...….Washington Parish Art Association

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………..…………………….Lexie Hebert

5K Chairman………………………………………..…………………………………………...John Burris Queen……………………………………………………………………………………..…….Abby Stogner Front Entrance Chairman……………………...………………………………....Katie Jackson Lee Security Chairman…………………………………………………………………..………...Jason Creel Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………………….Ann Jackson Souvenirs Chairman……………………………………………………………………..Adrain Roshto Genealogy Chairman………………………………...……………………………………...Bill Stafford

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………..…….Tra Ladner

Co-Chairman………………………………………….……………………………...………..Bevin Creel Stage Chairman…………………………………………………………………………..Stuart Varnado Historian Chairman………………………………….……………………..……..Kandace McKenzie

Co-Chairmen……………………………………………………………………………….Danny Garner

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………………………….

Traffic and Parking Chairman……………………………………………………...….Cole Ladner

Homemakers Division Chairman………………….………………………….……….Jackie Smith

Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………………………………..Neil Fowler

Co-Chairman……………………………………………..………………………….………..Becky Creel Website Chairman………………………………………………………………….…………John Burris Hospitality Chairman……………………….…………………………………………...Pamela Pierce Youth Division Chairman……………………………………………………………...Garnet Fornea

Co-Chairman……………………………………………………………………..……….Hope Bickham

Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………..........Beth Blackwell

AGRICULTURE Willie Core Kenneth Ray Gill Henry Harrison Bobby James Katie Mauthe Beth Putnam Dusty Schilling Ashley Shook Cody Shook Walter Smith Christy Weick (Dairy Show) Willie Core Kenneth Ray Gill Bo Pierce Beth Putnam Dusty Schilling John Schilling ARENA & RODEO Wanda Austin James Brooks T.J. Collums Clay Crain Jackie Creel Mark Edwards Shelby Edwards Trevor Fletcher Mason Inabnitt Ricky Inabnitt Kisha Dee Kennedy Kelly Lea Rachael Lea Roy Lea Sara Lea Shelby Lynn Lea Clay Magee Wade McDaniel Skylar Newcomb Donna Nugent Hunter Ordoyne Grant Roshto Kelly Seal Nathaniel Strickland Dusty Thomas Robbie Thomas Scottie Thomas

BETTER BABY Brenda Brumfield Shanda Foles Christy Goings Tangi Goings Teresa Jones Erma Partman Michelle Reynolds Tabitha Schenk CONCESSIONS Sharon Mizell Marsha Newman

CREATIVE CRAFTS Hope Bickham Kaye Branch Belinda Corkern Thelma Hart Lory Knight Marilyn Russell Elaine Seals Sherry Smith Sandra Warren EDUCATION Wendy Bickham Flo Boyles Judy Pritchard Reagan Smith Missy Varnado Morgan Varnado FAIR 5-K Janice Branch Bill Burris Kristi Crain Rob Crain Julie Foret Cole Ladner Tra Ladner Melissa Mauer Steve Mauer Brooke Moody Kal Roshto

FINE ARTS (Adult) Washington Parish Art Association FINE ARTS (Junior) Diana Casanova Caron Knight Taffenie Mizell Courtney Smith Summer Stewart Kelly Stubbs Kristen Thomas Tania Thompson HOMEMAKERS DIVISION Washington Parish Homemakers HOSPITALITY Cole Byrd Melissa Mauer Mechelle Schilling Jolene Spears Suzi Thomas

MEMBERSHIP Board of Directors Lorrie Bickham Linda Lavinghouse Brenda Parker Marsha Newman Beryl Schilling Toni Tageant Ellen Waskom MUSEUM Ruth Horne - Chairman Donald Folse Betty Hunt Allenda Pigott OLD MCDONALD’S FARM Calvin Carney Carson Carney Cathy Carney Madison Carney Mason Carney Eddie Hanhart EJ Hanhart Ellie Hanhart Jewel Hanhart Wendy Hanhart Jacob Hosey Jammeye Knight Vanessa Knight Nick Peerboom Keith Penton Demetria Rice PARADE Ann Arata Bruce Dodd Ellen Donaldson Dennis Morgan Pam Paige William Paige Erma Dillon Partman Jack Smith Jason Smith Courtney Stermer Aaron Wood Lana Wood PHOTOGRAPHY Whitney Bahm Amber Creel Debbie Jarrell Terryl Hicks Makayla Newman Kris Neyland Pam Pierce Kal Roshto Debbie Schilling Marisa Schilling

PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS Washington Parish Garden Club Council Bogalusa Garden Guild Design By Pine Garden Club Franklinton Garden Club Home and Garden Club Mt. Hermon Garden Club Northeast Garden Club Southeast Garden Clippers Billie Sue Alford Janet Baham Jackie Boone Gloria Fortenberry Delane Hunt Sharon Lewis Marguerite Lipani Katheryn Martin Susan McNeese Edie Montgomery Melody Posey Joyce Proffitt Charlotte Reso Gayle Rester Margaret Ryals Jackie Smith Donna Stier Kevin Todd Kreig Todd Dana Truxillo QUEEN Lacie Baughman Amy Branch Lexie Hebert Kayla McGee SOUVENIRS Whitney Bahm Byron Buhler Ava Roshto Rebekah Smith STAGE David Anthony Cynthia August Jana Branton Mercer Brumfield Maridell Creel Thelma Hart Danny Garner Pam Pierce Wayne Rogers Jolene Spears Robert Sprehe Shelly Stewart Chelsea Stringfield TRAFFIC & PARKING Ed Branch Ed Ladner Hal Ladner Randy Strickland

2019-2020 Washington Parish Fair Queen 2019-2020…………………………………………………………………...Abby Stogner 2018…………………………………………………………………………….Claire Ingram 2017………………………………………………………….…………….....Kayla McGee 2016………………………………………………………………………….….Lexie Hebert 2015…………………………………………………………………………….Fallon Turner 2014…………………………………………………………………………DeStanie Austin 2013………………………………………………………………………….....Taylor Wood 2012………………………………………………………………………………...Jessica Ard 2011…………………………………………………………………………….Kayla Pittman 2010…………………………………………………………………………..Cassidy Fussell 2009……………………………………………………………………………...Kayla Magee 2008………………………………………………………………………………..Sierra Slade 2007………………………………………………………………………..Colby Robertson 2006………………………………………………………………………….Amanda Boone 2005………………………………………………………………………..Heather Sullivan 2004………………………………………………………………………..Jennifer Duncan 2003……………………………………………………………………………...Colby Pitzer 2002……………………………………………………………………………….Nikki Welsh 2001………………………………………………………………………………Kandace Ard 2000…………………………………………………………………………...Victoria Talley 1999…………………………………………………………………………Kristen Wascom

1998………………………………………………………………………………..Laura Kuhn 1997…………………………………………………………………………....Danielle Seals 1996………………………………………………………………………..Shannon Jenkins 1995………………………………………………………………….Amy Nicole Sheridan 1994…………………………………………………………………………....Rebecca Haik 1993…………………………………………………………………………..Debbie Durden 1992……………………………………………………………………………..Kristi Warren 1991…………………………………………………………………………Carolyn Pearson 1990………………………………………………………………………………..Susan Grigg 1989…………………………………………………………………………..Melanie Pierce 1988………………………………………………………………………….Katrina Thomas 1987……………………………………………………………………...Shannon Sabiston 1986…………………………………………………………………………………..Vikki Haik 1985……………………………………………………………………………..Sherri Powell 1984………………………………………………………………………Stephanni Cassidy 1983………………………………………………………………………..Melissa Conques 1982……………………………………………………………………………..Rebecca Seal 1981…………………………………………………………………………….Amanda Ryals 1980………………………………………………………………………………….Tori Payne 1979……………………………………………………………………………...Beverly Snell 1978…………………………………………………………………………..Tammy Reeves 6

1937………………………………………..…..Mary Mims 1938………………………………….……. (No Honoree) 1939…………………………. Frank Barnes Bateman 1940…………………………………..…….. (No Catalog) 1941……………………………………..... (No Honoree) 1942-1946…………………………...….. (No Catalog) 1947-1949……………………...…..…. (No Honoree) 1950……………………………………..…W. Otto Burris 1951………………………………….…..W.J. Willoughby 1952…………………………………………………..D.I. Foil 1953………………………………….…C.S. E. Babington 1954………………....…………………...Vertress Young 1955…………………………………………..…..C.J. Gayer 1956…………………………………….…. (No Honoree) 1957………….…………………..Delos R. Johnson, Sr. 1958-1959………………………………. (No Honoree) 1960 …………………………….. .Town of Franklinton 1961-1962…………………………...…. (No Honoree) 1963……………….…………………...…Frank Heyward 1964…………….………………………….....Ralph Henry 1965…………………...………………..… (No Honoree) 1966…………………..Clinton Blake & Nolan Smith 1967………………………………….……. (No Honoree) 1968……………………………………...…..John E. Pigot 1969………………….………………….... (No Honoree) 1970………………..……………………...…Arline Spinks

1971………………..…………………..….Joe Greenburg 1972…………………………………..…….Hugh P. Burris 1973………………………….……………….…Boyd Jones 1974……………………….…………….…E. Fred Jenkins 1975………………………..….……………..…Emery Goff 1976……………………………………………..J.U. Sylvest 1977………………………..………………..…Oris Hebert 1978……….……………...Mrs. Delos R. Johnson Sr. 1979………………….……………....H. Clayton Magee James Marvin Magee 1980…………………………….…..A.A. “Shorty” Bush 1981……………………………..…Lyle V. Killingsworth 1982………………..………………..…Leverne E. Pigott 1983………………..Mrs. R.S. “Miss Zuma” Magee 1984…………...Mrs. Lawrence (Melba) Sheridan 1985……………………....…Charles R. Montgomery 1986………………….…..Mrs. Bonnie Powell Tynes 1987…………………….………………Dr. Lee F. Mason 1988………………….….……...Virginia Killingsworth 1989…………………..……………. Charlie Joe Talbert 1990…………………..…Roberta “Bobbie” Johnson 1991………………….……………...Betty Rose P. Hunt 1992………………………………...…….Earle R. Brown 1993………………………….……........Isabelle Givens 1994……………………….…Lillie Mae Knight Pettitt 1995……………………………………...Leeke L. Magee

1996…………………………………..………….…..J.Y. Seal 1997………………………………...…Aubrey Lee Posey 1998………………………………….....Larry M. Magee 1999………………………………...…Richard N. Knight 2000…………………………..…...William “Bill” Burris 2001………………………….....Henry Ford McKenzie 2002…………………………………………...Kaye Ladner 2003…………………………….....Richard E. Passman 2004………………………………………..….Wayne Kuhn 2005-2006……………………………..……….Bob Lamb 2007……………………………………….…Mike Breland 2008………………………………….….…Dennie Fowler 2009………………………………..………..Mike Breland 2010………………………………..…William R. Durden 2011………………………………………....Minnie Posey 2012…………………………………….….…Gerald Jones 2013………………………………………..…..Ruth Horne 2014………………..……………………..... Keith Fussell 2015…………………………………….…….………Kay Bell 2016…………………………....Yvonne Malley Griffith 2017……………………..………….Dianne Applewhite 2018……………………………………….Robbie Thomas 2019……………………………………….…..Jackie Smith 2020…………………………………………………...No Fair

1997…………………...…………………….Gerald Brumfield Bob Lamb Herd Miller 1998…………………………..…………………...…Bob Carter Richard Knight Terry Seal 1999………………..…………….….………..Yvonne Griffith Fred Jackson Ford McKenzie 2000……………………….……….……..J. Coleman Knight T.J. Butler, Sr. Richard Passman 2001.…………………..……………....….Ruth Anne Horne Maxine Kuhn Walter Crain 2002…………….………………..……....…Winston Fussell Flavious Sharp Linda B. Burch 2003……………………………..…Frank James Strickland Richard D. Jenkins Ruell T. Adams, Jr. 2004……………………...………….....………Vaiden Barlow Marion Jones Dr. Hebert Sisson

2005……………………………….………....Michael Breland Darlene Jones 2006………………………………..………..Margarite Lipani Dennis Morgan Gary Pierce 2007………………………………….…..……… Gerald Jones Randy Strickland Minnie Posey 2008………………………….………….. Roselyn Casanova H.D. Ellzey Linda Pittman 2009…………………………...………...Dianne Applewhite Peggy Brown Wayne Patterson 2010…………………………………...……...…Frances Harry Mary E. McDaniel Billy W. Passman 2011………………………….......……Viola Lindsy Bennett James N. Magruder, Jr. William Paige

2013………………………………....Billie Sue Alford Ed Branch Becky Jenkins 2014………………………………...…..Jackie Boone Ed Ladner Donald Folse 2015…………………………………..Cynthia August Bobby Joe Smith Madonna Foil Fowler 2016………………..Janice Marie Wilkes Branch Wayne Fleming Buddy Wood 2017………………….....Mercer Riche Brumfield Evelyn Jones Robbie Thomas 2018………………….………………...Francis Pierce Walter Smith Mary Wood 2019…………………………………….Karen Ingram Kaye McCain Pam Paige 2020……………………………………………....No Fair

2012………….…………..………...Phillip W. Graves Luella Jackson O.J. “Jewel” Blair

1948………………………………..R.W. Magee 1949………………………....Heyward Green 1950………..……Herman J. “Booger” Foil 1951…………………………..Dorman Crowe 1952Mrs. Hamilton Don (Jence) Bickham 1953…………….Mrs. Nina Burris Weaver 1954………………………………...Shull Vance 1955……………………Contest Not Held 1956……………………..…..W.G. Mothershead 1957……………………………………..Lavon Crain 1958……………………………....Joe Greensburg 1959…………………………....Dr. T.C.W. Magee 1960……………………………….…Marvin Miller 1961…………………………Dr. H.A. Stafford. Sr. 1962…………………………………....W.W. Erwin 1963………………………………...Victor Murray 1964………………………………..Oris F. Hebert 1965…………………………………….C.P. Verger 1966………………………..Charles Richardson 1967…………………………..Dr. A.W. Robbins 1968…………………………..H.H. Lavinghouse 1969…………………………Lawrence Sheridan 1970…………………………………..Curt Siegelin 1971…………………………….…Bob Carter 1972……………………..…Alcous Stewart 1973……………………….Coleman Knight

1974…………………………Charlie Talbert 1975…………………………….T.J. Butler, Sr. 1976…………………….Mrs. Zuma Magee 1977…………………………..Hillary J. Crain 1978……………………………..Earle Brown 1979……………….…Mrs. Barbara Butler 1980…………………………Marion Farmer 1981……………………………….Cecil Ellzey 1982……………………………..J.L. Bickham 1983……………………..…Charles Cassidy 1984…………………………….….Al Hansen 1985……………………..….Alfred A. Jones 1986……………………………Leeke Magee 1987…………………………….Wayne Kuhn 1988…………………………….Fred Jackson 1989…………………….…Warren P. Greer 1990………………..Mrs. Melba Sheridan 1991……………………….…Ford McKenzie 1992….…….Mrs. Virginia Killingsworth 1993………………………..….John Gallaspy 1994…………………………….Jerry Thomas 1995……………...Joe & William J. Burris 1996……………………….…Henry Harrison 1997…………………….Lewis V. Murray Sr. 1998……………………….Richard Passman 1999………….…William “Bill” McGehee

2000………………………….Mrs. Jerry Dick 2001……………………………...Greg Genco 2002……………………………..…Carl Cutrer 2003……………………………..Larry Magee 2004……………………………..Kaye Ladner 2005……………………...Bob Ann Breland / Moggie Bickham 2006………………………….Louella Jackson 2007………………………...Tillman Stogner 2008………………………….Isabelle Givens 2009……………..Gene & Cindy Richards 2010…………………..…Leroy “Slick” Seals 2011………………………..Betty Rose Hunt 2012……………………….…James Stafford 2013……………….…Dixie Yates Gallaspy / Dr. Whit Gallaspy 2014……………………………Mike Breland 2015………………………...Cynthia August 2016…………………………..…Mike Henley 2017……….……Robert “Bobby” Tanner 2018…………………...Kandace McKenzie / Sara St. Pierre 2019…………………………...Richard Knight 2020………………………………..…….No Fair

1979…………………………….….T. Moore

1993………………………………..Ali Triche

2007…….Summer Seal Stewart

1980……………………….Willard Harrell

1994………………………………….Kay Bell

2008……………….…Jeanne Green

1981……………………….…..Ann Warner

1995…………………….Ali Triche Woods

2009…………………Ashley Nobles

1982………………….………..…Terry Seal

1996…….…….Heidi Herring Holbrook

2010…………………Tabitha Steels

1983…………….…Genevieve Brannan

1997……..…..Jacqueline Ryals Boone

2011……………………….Ann Arata

1984……………………Dianne J. Harlan

1998…….Monika Schempp Dicharry

2012………………..Tabitha Steele

1985………………………Millie Boutwell

1999……………..Wanda Petit Boquet

2013……………….…Emily Murray

1986……………………Vanessa Alfonso

2000……………………….Cathy Robbins

2014……………….Taffenie Mizell

1987……………………….Frankie Erwin

2001…………………………..Pam Keaton

2015……………….Taffenie Mizell

1988………………………Jennifer Yates

2002………………………………Julia Cook

2016……………………..Diane Wall

1989……..…Jacqueline Ryals Boone

2003………………………Ali Triche Giles

2017……………….Tafennie Mizell

1990…………………………Ann Warner

2004……………………………..Terry Seal

2018………...…………..Lisa Sprehe

1991…………………………….…Kay Bell

2005………..………Willard Harrell

2019…………………….Richard Knight

1992………………………..…Paula Parker

2006…………………..Jackie Boone

2020 ……………………………No Fair

1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996

Lt. Governor Jimmy Fitzmorris Mr. Vertress Young Justin Wilson Mr. Oris F. Hebert Mrs. Pearl Johnson No Prade Marshal Eric Paulsen & Lea Sinclair, WWL Senator B.B. “Sixty” Rayborn Rep. Lawrence “Buster” Sheridan Mrs. Virginia Killingsworth Kim Mulkey, Olympic Gold Medallist Mr. T.J. Butler Sr. Mrs. Isabel Givens Mr. Leeke Magee Archie Manning Dr. Larry Crain Linnea Fayard, Miss Louisiana Frank Davis Lynn Gansar, Anchor Newsperson Miss Ida Martin Red Lane Eric Paulsen, WWL Anchor Newsperson Erika Schwartz, Miss Louisiana

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

Juli & Steve Bellas, WDSU William L. Jenkins, Chancellor of LSU Heather Dupre, Miss Louisiana Ro Brown, WDSU Anchor Newsperson Frank & Mary Clare Davis Gatemouth Brown Jim Henderson WWL Anchor Newsperson 205th Engineer Battalion, LA Army Nat’l Guard No Parade (Hurricane Katrina) Sidney Zeringue, Sandy Bloom Lucky Bright, Jacob Rogers Earle Brown Dr. John Crain Saintsations Past Presidents Leeke Magee Doug Mouton Isabelle Givens Larry and Claire McGuire Washington Parish Law Enforcement Lt. Governor Billy Nungesser Judge Bill Burris Brandon Branch No Fair

FOR THE WASHINGTON PARISH FREE FAIR Adams J.W. Adams, Ruell T. Adams, Vertrees Alford, Billie Sue Alford, B.P. Alford, Barbara D. Alford, Clifford Alford, Dock Alford, Elouise Alford, Ethel Alford, Jerry Alford, Latane Alford, Rita Alford, Verna Alford, W.J. Allen, Marvin Alonzo, Donna Alston, Gloria Amacker, M.A. Anderson, Don Angelo, Brenda Angelo, Tillie Anthony, Mary Applewhite, Dianne Arata, Ann Ard,Pam Ard, Ralph Armstong, Katie August, Cynthia Babington, Ada Babington, Bannon Babington, CSE Babington, Robert Baham, Janet Baker, Stanley Ball, Rodney Ball, Vera Banister, W.E. Bankston, I.E. Bankston, L.V. Bankston, Roy Barker, B.H. Barker, T.W. Barlow, Vaiden Bateman, Burlon Jr. Bateman, Ellen Bateman, Ellis Bateman, F.B. Bateman, Frank Bateman, J. Wesley Bateman, Lillian Bateman, Lucy Bateman, Madison Bateman, Marvin Bateman, Robert Bateman, Sadie (R.H.) Bateman, W.M. Bateman, Wilda Bateman, Will Bates, H.C. Bates, Yvonne Baugh, Joe Baxter, Ora L. Beets, Lucy Bell, John William III Bell, Kay Bennett, Viola Bethea, J.O. Bickham, B.E.

Bickham, Billy Bickham, Essie Bickham, Hope Bickham, J.L. Bickham, Jeannine Bickham, Jence S. Bickham, Karl, Jr. Bickham, Mouton Black, C. L. Blair, Jewell Blake, Clinton Bond, Carolyn Bond, Cornell Bond, Gail R. Boone, Hayward Boone, Jackie R. Boquet, Wanda Bornman, D.L. Jr. Bounds, Sara Boyd, Hoyt Jr. Boyington, R.E. Branch, Dewitt E. Branch, Ed Branch, Janice Brannan, Genevieve Breland, Bertha Breland, Bob Ann Breland, Flossie Breland, Mike Breland, Rupert Bridges, Delora Brock, Henry (J.V.) Brock, J.L. Brock, J.S. Jr. Brock, J.V. Brown, Earle R. Brown, Peggy Brown, Tim Brumfield, Bert Brumfield, Bronis Brumfield, Byron Brumfield, Gerald Brumfield, Juanita Brumfield, Mercer Brumfield, Ron Buck, Helen Bullock, Beatrice Bullock, Harriett Bullock, Hugh Bullock, Lola Bullock, Neil Burch, Alma Burch, Eulit Burch, Holbern Burch, Linda Burch, Rose Burdeaux, Eunice Burdeaux, John Burge, Ava Burguieres, Elsie Burkhalter, Iris Burns, W.H. Burrell, Sylvia Burris, Alma Burris, Benton B. Burris, Electa Burris, Emma Burris, Flora Burris, Hamp

Burris, Hugh P. Burris, J.M. Burris, James Burris, Lucious Burris, Robert L. Burris, S.H. Burris, W.O. Burris, William Burris, Willie J. Bush, A.A. “Shorty” Bush, Tom Butler, T.J. Jr. Butler, T.J. Sr. Byrd, J.T. Carp, Willie Carrier, Arnold Carter, Barbara B. Carter, Bob Carter, Clyde Carter, Delia Carter, Ellen Carter, P.B. Casanova ,Diana Casanova, Roselyn Cassidy, Bette K. Cassidy, E.R. Cassidy, Mike Chandler, Clotilde Cody, M.E. Cook, W.C. Core, Willie Ray Corkern, Cleo Corkern, Esco Corkern, J.B. Corkern, Josie Warren Cornist, Rubin Cothern, Earl Ray Crain, Bennie Crain, Dean Crain, Del Crain, Helen Crain, Henry Crain, Jane Crain, Maude Crain, Robert Crain, W.E. Crain, Walter Crain, William Crain, Willie (W.M.) Creel, Alma Creel, Barbara Creel, Cindy Creel, Elmer Creel, Maridell Creel, Maude Creel, W.W. Crowe, Dennis Crowe, Dorman Cushing, D.T. Cyrus, James David, Kathy Dawsey, Nadine Day, Ed Dayton, E.W. Jr. Dean, Nina Denman, J.C. Dick, George H. Dick, Jerry G. Dickerson, Clarice

Dill, Mike Dobson, W.J. Doremus, C. Doremus, Ogden Dunaway, Frances Duncan, Laurie K. Durden, William R. Dyson, A.B. Dyson, Amanda Dyson, John Edwards, Mark Ellzey, Burneva Ellzey, H.D. Ellzey, Joe Essex, Ernestine Ezell, Jimmy Fairley, Evelyn Fane, Bron Felix, Dot Felix, H. E. Flaherty, E.B. Flanders, W.C. Fleming, Jennifer Fleming, Wayne Foil, D.I. Foil, Drama Foil, Essie Foil, Fernie Foil, Hugh Foil, Neva Folse, Donald Ford, Emily Foxworth Ford, J.N. Ford, J.W. Ford, Michelle Fornea, Robert “Rusty” Fortenberry, Clint Fortenberry, Elmese Fortenberry, I.N. Fortenberry, Jerry Fortenberry, Monore Fowler, Dennie Fowler, Madonna Fowler, Neil Foy, A.W. Foy, Sally Fussell, Keith Fussell, Newt Fussell, Winston Fussell, Zeta Gallaspy, Dixie Garrett, Bea Garrison, Paul Gatewood, Betty J. Gayer, C.J. Genco, Greg Gendusa, Edda Gendusa, Fank Gerald, Kathaleen Gill, Mike Gillespie, W.F. Givens, Isabelle Givens, Quentin Goff, Emery Graves, Lucille Graves, Phil Graves, Theron Green, Frank Green, Heyward

Green, I.J. Green, Lawrence Green, Victory Green, Walter Greenburg, Joe Greenlaw, P.E. Greer, Warren Griffith, Yvonne Haik, Jennifer Halbert, Etta Mae Hardee, Ideela Hargrove, Charles R. Hargrove, Virginia Hargrove, W.A. Harris, Wilda M. Harrison, Henry Harry, Fran W. Harry, T.J. (Jack) Harvey, Emma Harvey, Willie Hebert, Oris Henley, Lelan Henley, Mike Hennesy, Ila Henry, Lona M. Henry, Ralph Herrington, J.N. Heyward, Frank Hodgkins, Gene Holden, Harriet Holmes, Mary Hoppen, Harry Horne, Ruth Anne Hounshell, Dallas Hughes, M.M. Hunt, Betty Rose Husser, Dean Husser, Delos Husser, H.D. Ingram, Karen Ingram, Ricky Jackson, Fred Jackson Louella Jackson, Theodore James, Erah B. James, Otis Jefferson, Freddie Jenkins, Becky Jenkins, E. Fred Jenkins, Eloise S. Jenkins, Maude Jenkins, Richard Johnson, Andrew G. Johnson, Delos Jr. Johnson, Delos Sr. Johnson, Griffith Johnson, J.K. Johnson, Ida Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Priscilla Johnson, R.W. Johnson, Roberta Jones, Alfred A. Jones, Boyd Jones, C.B. Jones, Charlie M. Jones, Darlene Jones, Evelyn Jones, Gerald

Jones, H.G. Mrs. Jones, Horace Jones, Lorice Jones, Marion Jones, Martha Jones, Mary Jones, Patricia Jones, Ralph Jones, V.K. Jordan, A.L. Kealhofer, Margaret Kealhofer, V.E. Kennedy, Barbara Kennedy, Delton Kennedy, Melanie Killingsworth, Lyle Killingsworth, Virginia King, Kizzie King, Nellie King, Roy Kleisch, Elsie Knight, Charles W. Knight, Danny Knight, Effie Knight, Esco Knight, G.W. Knight, Ina Knight, J. Coleman Knight, J.S. Knight, Jeff Knight, Leon Knight, Leroy Knight, Marganie Knight, Mildred Knight, Regan Knight, Richard Knight, Russell Knight, S.A. Knight, W.E. Sr. Kuhn, Maxine Kuhn Wayne Ladner, Cole Ladner, Ed Ladner, Kaye Ladner, Tra Lamb, Bob Lansing, Janella LeBlance, Edith LeBlance, Paul O. Lee, David Leeke, Claudia Lewis, Truett Lewis, W.B. Lindsay, J.B. Lipani, Margarite Logan, Ed Love, Hallie Luper, Barbara Sue Luper, Damon Luper, Hayward Luper, Michelle Magee, Clayton Magee, E.L. Magee, Esther Magee, Ethel Magee, Evie Magee, Hunter E. Magee, James Magee, Larry Magee, Leeke Magee, M.J.

Magee, M.M. Magee, Maida Magee, Marvin J. Magee, Mrs. R.S. Magee, Myrtis A.R. Magee, R.A. Magee, R.W. Magee, Randy Magee, T.C. W. Magee, Tate L. Magee, Wiley Magruder, James Major, Peggy Mansfield, Eleanor Martin, Earl Martin, Ida Martin, Ola Marx, Isadore Mason, Dr. Lee F. Matherne, Nolan Matthews, Veda McBeth, Nancy McCain, Katherine McCain, Elva McCain, J.D. McDaniel, Bobby K. McDaniel Mary McDougall, Frank McElveen, Diaz McElveen, Rosemary McElvenn, Wayne McGehee, Bea McGuire, Claire McGuire, Larry McKenzie, Henry Ford McKenzie, Kandace McIlwain, G.L. McNeese, Beverly McVea, Conrad P. “Chip” Miller, Betty S. Miller, Brenda Miller, Damon Miller, Delane Miller, Devon Miller, Herd Miller, Marvin E. Miller, Mike Milller, Robert Miller, Ruby Miller, Sandy Miller, Thad Mills, L.R. Mills, Ray L. Mims, Mary Mitchell, D.R. Mitchell, Doretha Mixon, T.E. Mizell, M.J. Mizell, Tony Mondy, Essie Monk, Melba P. Montgomery, Charles Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Ernest Morgan, Juana Morris, Faye Morris, Tilmar Mule’, Barbara E. Mulina, L. H. Murray, Victor Myles, Jimmie

Myles, T.J. Nelson, Billy D. Nelson, Frank Nelson, Sara Nelson, Wanda B. Newman, Marsha Nobles, Arthur Nobles, Kerry Nobles, Myra Nobles, Terry Nobles, Yvonne Ohrberg, Olive Orman, Brad Ott, C.E. Ott, Caroline Elizabeth Ott, Lavinia Ott, Magee W. Ott, W.T. Paige, Pam Paige, William Parker, Anita Parker, Teri Grubbs Passman, Aurelias Passman, Billy Passman, Don Passman, Johnnie Passman, Nancy Passman, Richard E. Passman, Wayne Patterson, Mildred Patterson, Wayne Percy, Nathalie Peters, Linda Pettitt, Lillie Mae Pettitt, Ray Pierce, Celia Pierce, Francis Pierce, Gary Pierce, Pam Pierce, Wiley Pigott, Allenda Pigott, John Pigott, L.E. Pigott, Ruth D. Pittman, Linda Posey, Aubrey Posey, Minnie Potter, Doris Powell, Eugenia Quinn, Donald Rabb, J.V. Reese, Jewette Richard, Roy Richardson, Bea Richardson, Clay Richardson, H.C. Richardson, J.A. Richardson, Marilyn Richardson, Pam Richardson, Tommy Richardson, W.J. Richardson, Willie Mae Robbins, W.H. Roberts, Purnace Roche, Norman Rogers, Kathryn Rogers, Wayne Russell, Earl Saint, Amanda Sam, Laura Schilling, Beryl

Schilling, Buck Schilling, Clara Jo Schilling, Guy V. Schilling, L.O. Schilling, Mechelle Schilling, Doris Schillings, Swayne Seal, Donna B. Seal, Durward Seal, J.Y. Seal, S.W. Seal, Terry Sharp, Flavious Sharp, Peggy Sheridan, D.E. Sheridan, Lawrence Sheridan, Melba Sheridan, Vera P. Shows, Lucile Simmons, Bevie Simmons, J.C. Simmons, Willis Simpson, Teresa Sisson, Dr. Herbert Slade, Kenneth N. Slade, Oscar Smith, Aline E. Smith, B.J. Smith, Betty Smith, Blanche Smith, Carol Smith, George Smith, Jackie Smith, Miah Smith, N.L. Smith, Olandor Smith, Ruth Smith, Sam Smith, Sylvia Smith, Viola Smith, Walter Smith, Wilkie Spears, Karen Spears, Jolene Spears, Phala Spencer, Herbert Spinks, Arline Sprehe, Lisa Sprehe, Robert Stafford, Alan Stafford, Alice Stafford, Alton Stafford, George Stafford, Georgia A. Stafford, H.F. Stafford, Hollis III Stafford, James Stewart, Angie Strahan, Brenda Strahan, Diane Strickland, Frank James Strickland , Randy Stringfield, D.H. Stuart, Melissa Sullivan, W.H. Sumrall, Jan Sylvest, Chris Sylvest, Edna Sylvest, Everett Sylvest, J.U. Sylvest, Neil C.

Sylvest, Walt Talbert, Charlie Joe Talley, Jake Talley, Mildred Talley, Tim Tart, Lula Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dave Thigpen, Floyd Thigpen, Jimmy Thigpen, M.A. Thigpen, Stanley Thomas, Elisa Thomas, Elnora Thomas, J.T. Thomas, James T. Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Robbie Thomas, Sally K. Thompson, Beth Thompson, Emma L. Thorp, Joanne S. Tisdale, Beulah Tisdale, Thelma Town of Franklinton Triola, Anthony Tullos, Sue W.M. Tynes, Bonnie Urick, Lacey Vance, Schull Varnado, Audrey Varnado, D.A. Varnado, Jackie Vining, Grace Wallace, Janice Wallace, Nathan Warner, Ann Warner, J.D. Warner, Ozzie Warren, Stephen Warren, W.E. Wascom, Thelma Watson, Lorese Watson, Ralph Watts, Levell Weakley, J.A. Webb, L.L. Welch, Ralph Wesley, H.F. Whitfield, Kenneth Wilks, Warren Williams, Zeke Williford, Pam Willoughby, Effie Willoughby, Pete Willoughby, W.J. Wilson, James Wood, Buddy Wood, David Wood, Diane Wood, Mary Wood, Wendy Yates, Camile Yates, Fred Young, Sybil Young, Sylvia Young, Vertress

Adult Fine Arts Exhibit Chairman…………………………………………………………………………………………………Janice Branch Co-Chairman…………………..………..………………………Washington Art Association Members RULES AND REGULATIONS Open to all residents of Washington Parish, eighteen years of age or over (Students are encouraged to enter the JUNIOR FINE ARTS division under EDUCATION. All entries must be properly wired for hanging with screw eyes and wire. (No sawtooth hangers.) A card must be attached to the back of the frame stating: exhibitor’s name, title of entry, address, telephone number, and medium used. All entries, nonprofessional and professional, cannot have been previously exhibited at the Fair, and must have been completed within the last 3 years. No entry will be accepted unless it is ready for hanging or display and all paintings must be dry. Size including the frame is to be no smaller than 9”x12” and not to exceed 44”x44”. No exceptions Please! GALLERY WRAP and MUSEUM WRAP canvases do not need FRAMES. GALLERY WRAP has a profile of at least 1-3/8 inches and MUSEUM WRAP has a profile of at least 23/8 inches. REGULAR STRETCHED CANVAS (with a PROFILE of 3/4” OR 7/8”) even if stapled on the back, MUST be framed.

OTHER MEDIUM (Mixed Media, Charcoal, Pastels, Pencils, Graphics, Block Print, etc.) 3131 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscapes 3132 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures 3133 - Still Life 3134 - Seascapes and Marine 3135 - Portrait - human 3136 - Life Studies - human 3137 - Portrait - animal 3138 - Life Studies - animal 3139 - All other, abstract, non-objectives — titled

NON-ORIGINALS (Copied from other works) Class 760

OIL 3141 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscape 3142 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures 3143 - Still Life 3144 - Seascapes and Marine 3145 - Portrait - human No paint by number paintings will be permitted. We encourage you to take these 3146 - Life Studies - human paintings to the creative crafts building for submission. Limit of four entries per artist, of which no more than two paintings can be entered in 3147 - Portrait - animal 3148 - Life Studies - animal the NON-ORIGINAL CATEGORY. (You can enter four originals). Since the fair is a family event, no nudity, no violence, no offensive or sexual subject will be accepted for 3149 - All other, abstract, non-objectives-titled hanging. Acceptance of all painting will be at the discretion and approval of the com- WATERCOLOR (Casein, Tempera, Gouache) 3151 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscape mittee accepting works. 3152 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures All entries must remain in place until the official pickup time stated below. Entries can be taken to the FINE ARTS BUILDING on Sunday before the fair from 12:30 3153 - Still Life 3154 - Seascapes and Marine p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3155 - Portrait - human Pick up entries: Franklinton Fine arts Building from 10:00 to 1:00 p.m. Monday after the fair. After this time the Fair Association cannot assume responsibility for the safe- 3156 - Life Studies - human 3157 - Portrait - animal ty of the art. 3158 - Life Studies - animal The Fair Association will provide adequate protection, 24-hour guard service, but 3159 - All other, abstract, non-objectives-titled assumes no liability in case of fire, storm damage or other acts beyond its control. ACRYLIC NOTE: Any questions pertaining to entries, call Janice Branch 839-6441. 3161 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscape 3162 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS 3163 - Still Life Class 750—Exhibition Only 3164 - Seascapes and Marine 3165 - Portrait - human NON-PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS—ORIGINALS 3166 - Life Studies - human 3167 - Portrait - animal OIL 3168 - Life Studies - animal 3101—Outdoor Scene—Natural Landscape 3169 - All other, abstract, non-objectives - titled 3102— Outdoor Scene—Manmade Structures OTHER MEDIUM (Mixed Media, Charcoal, Pastels, Pencils, Graphics, Block Print, etc.) 3103—Still Life 3171 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscape 3104—Seascapes and Marine 3172 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures 3105— Portrait—human 3173 - Still Life 3106 - Life Studies—human 3174 - Seascapes and Marine 3107 - Portrait—animal 3175 - Portrait—human 3108 - Life Studies—animal 3176 - Life Studies - human 3109 - All other, abstract, non-objectives—titled 3177 - Portrait - animal WATERCOLOR (Casein, Tempera, Gouache, etc.) 3178 - Life Studies - animal 3111 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscape 3179 - All other, abstract, non-objectives - titled 3112 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures 3113 - Still Life PRIMITIVE - Class 762 3114 - Seascapes and Marine 3181 - All Medium (original only) 3115 - Portrait - human 3116 - Life Studies - human 3117 - Portrait - animal WASHINGTON PARISH SUBJECTS - Class 766 3118 - Life Studies - animal 3191 - All Medium (original only). Please note that all subjects and/or stud3119 - All other, abstract, non-objectives - titled ies must directly relate to Washington Parish. ACRYLICS 3121 - Outdoor Scene - Natural Landscape MISCELANEOURS ART FORMS - Class 768 3122 - Outdoor Scene - Manmade Structures 3201 - Pottery and Sculpture (clay, metal, stone, wood, etc.) Can not accept 3123 - Still Life Stained Glass (safety reasons) 3124 - Seascapes and Marine 3125 - Portrait - human 3126 - Life Studies - human JUDGES’ AWARD 3127 - Portrait - animal Best of Show - Special Ribbon (original only) 3128 - Life Studies - animal 3129 - All other, abstract, non-objectives-titled

AGRICULTURE DIVISION Aubrey Posey………………………………. General Chairman - 515-2335 Beth Putnam………………………………………………….Co-Chairman AGRICULTURE CROPS DIVISION Henry Harrison………………………………………………..Superintendent Bobby James, Master Gardeners………………………..Asst. Superintendent 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. 9.

RULES AND REGULATIONS Each exhibit must be the product of the farm from which it is exhibited. Exhibits must obtain exhibitor numbers at Exhibitor’s Office and have these properly prepared when bringing produce to crops building. Exhibits will be accepted from 8:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. Monday of Fair Week and 8:00 A.M. until NOON on Tuesday of Fair Week. An exhibitor can enter only one exhibit in each class. Exhibitors in twelfth grade and below will enter exhibits in Junior Division only. All other exhibitors will enter exhibits in the Adult Division Exhibits can be picked up from 8:00 A.M. until 12:00 NOON on Monday after the fair. Exhibitors must have exhibitor ticket stubs to pick up exhibits. All vegetables left in Agriculture Building will be held at the County Agent’s Office for ONE WEEK ONLY after the fair. After one week, all items not claimed will be disposed of. Youth exhibits should have identifying initials or school colors on claim ticket. We are not responsible for items not picked up or claimed in the time period provided.

COMMUNITY EXHIBITS Class 100 Only one entry per Class and Entry Category 1. Community booth backgrounds can be set up on Monday, or Tuesday, before the fair. Community booths cannot be dismantled and removed until Monday, after the fair. 2. The dimensions of the booths shall be 10 feet long with an apron six feet in depth and a background six feet high. 3. No premium shall be awarded if the exhibit is deemed unworthy by the judges. 4. Products exhibited in the booth shall not be eligible for open competition. 5. The following shall constitute the score card for judging: A. General Appearance: 1. Attractiveness and neatness of background and arrangement of agricultural products………………………………………………... 15 points B. Educational Features; 1. Thoroughness and information……………………….……… 20 points 2. Simplicity and effectiveness…………………...………….…. 10 points 3. Educational value………………………..………………...… 20 points C. Agricultural Products 1. Quality of products………………..………………………… 20 points 2. Variety of products………..……………………………….... 15 points Note: (A minimum of 20 varieties and a maximum of 30 varieties.) Each judge shall score each booth according to the above points and hand to the Chairman of Judges when finished for tabulation and final placing according to total points scored by all judges. 6. Committees shall be as follow: Community Chairman Bogalusa……………………….……………………………Colby Davis Franklinton……………………………………….… ….Jeremy McKenzie Mt. Hermon…………………………………………..……Sandra Givens Pine……………………………………………………...Jake McCormick Varnado……………………………..……………………….Brad Cooper *NO artificial shine/sheen should be placed on agricultural produce. JUDGING SCHEDULE Crops and Booth..……..……………………………….. Tuesday—2:00 P.M. Dairy Cattle (Adult and Junior)……..…………….… Thursday—10:00 A.M. Beef (Junior and Adult)….………..….……………..... Thursday—8:00 A.M. Sheep (Junior and Adult)……………………………. Thursday—10:00 A.M. Swine (Adult and Junior)……….……..……………. Following Sheep Show Open Dairy Show……………………………………... Saturday—8:00 A.M.

*Show schedules may change. (Check with Extension Office) CROPS ADULT DIVISION Class 102 CROPS JUNIOR DIVISION Class 104

1. Beans, Green String (12) 3. Beans, Horticulture (12) 7. Beans, Any Other (12) 9. Butterbeans, Green (12) 11. Butterbeans, Speckled (12) 13. Butterbeans, Any Other (12) 15. Bananas (4) 17. Cantaloupe (1) 19. Corn, Hybrid, White (4) 21. Corn, Hybrid, Yellow (4) 23. Corn, Open Pollinated, White (4) 25. Corn, Open Pollinated, Yellow (4) 27. Corn, Ornamental or Indian (4) 29. Corn, Any Other (4) 31. Cucumbers, Pickling (4) 33. Cucumbers, Slicing (4) 35. Cucumbers, Any Other (4) 37. Cushaw (1) 39. Eggs, Brown Shell (12) 41. Eggs, Green Shell (12) 43. Eggs, White Shell (12) 45. Eggplants, Green (4) 47. Eggplants, Purple (4) 49. Eggplants, White (4) 51. Eggplants, Any Other (4) 53. Fruit, Oranges, Navel (4) 55. Fruit, Oranges, Valencia (4) 57 Fruit, Oranges, Any Other (4) 59. Pineapple (1) 61. Fruit, Satsumas (4) 62. Fruit, Lemons (4) 63. Fruit, Any Other Citrus (4) 64. Fruit, Kumquat (12) 65. Garlic, Any Variety (4) 67. Gourd, Round, Small (1) 69. Gourd, Round, Large (1) 71. Gourd, Any Other (1) 73. Hay, Bahia (1/2 bale) 75. Hay, Bermuda (1/2 bale) 77. Hay, Any Other Grass (1/2 bale) 79. Honey, Extracted w/comb (1Quart) 81. Honey, Extracted w/o comb (1Quart) 83. Okra, Any Variety (6) 84A. Okra, Smooth (6) 85B. Okra, Ribbed (6) 86. Onions, Bulbs, Any Variety (4) 87. Onions, Shallots, Any Variety (12) 89. Onions, Any Other (4) 91. Peanuts, Jumbo (1Quart) 93. Peanuts, Spanish (1Quart) 95. Peanuts, Texas Red (1Quart) 97. Peanuts, Any Other (1Quart) 98. Merliton, White (4) 99. Merliton, Green (4) 103. Pears, Hard (4) 105. Pears, Soft (4) 107. Peas, Field, Any Variety (12) 109. Peas, Purple Hull, (12) 111. Peas, Silverskin (12) 115. Pecans, Melrose (1Quart) 117. Pecans, Summer (1Quart) 119. Pecans, Seedling, New Crop (1Quart) 121. Pecans, Any Other (1Quart) 123. Peppers, Bell, Green (4) 125. Peppers, Bell, Red (4) 127. Peppers, Bell, Yellow (4) 129. Peppers, Banana (6) 133. Peppers, Green, Small (12) 135. Peppers, Green, Hot, Large (6) 137. Peppers, Green, Hot, Small (12) 139. Peppers, Jalapeno (12) 141. Peppers, Red, Large (6) 143. Peppers, Red, Small (12) 145. Peppers, Red, Hot, Large (6) 147.Peppers, Red, Hot, Small (12) 150. Pepper, Ornamental, Variegated/Bi-Color (12) 150A. Pepper, Ornamental, Red (12) 150B. Pepper, Ornamental, Other Colors (12)

151. Persimmons, Flat (4) 152. Persimmons, Japanese, Round (4) 153. Persimmons, Any Other Variety (4) 155. Potatoes, Sweet-Beauregard (4) 156. Potatoes, Sweet—Others (4) 157. Potatoes, Irish, Red (4) 159. Potatoes, Irish, White (4) 161. Potatoes, Irish, Red (Spring) (4) 163. Potatoes, Irish, White (Spring) (4) 165. Pumpkins, Connecticut field (1) 167. Pumpkins, Howden (1) 169. Pumpkins, Mammoth King (10 171. Pumpkins, Ornamental (4) 173. Pumpkins, Any Other large (1) 175. Pumpkins, Any Other Small (1) 177. Squash, Yellow (4) 179. Squash, White (4) 181. Squash, Zucchini (4) 183. Squash, Any Other (4) 185. Sugar Cane, Red (4 Stalks) 187. Sugar Cane, Ribbon (4 Stalks) 188. Sugar Cane, Green (4 Stalks) 189. Sugar Cane, White (4 Stalks) 191. Sugar Cane, Any Other (4 Stalks) 192. Syrup (1Quart) 193. Tomatoes, Green (4) 195. Tomatoes, Red, Large (4) 197. Tomatoes, Red, Cherry/Small (6) 199. Tomatoes, Any Other (4 201. Turnips, Roots or Bottoms (4) 203. Watermelon, Any Variety 205. SPECIAL OR UNUSUAL

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6. 7. 8. 9.

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$0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0

11. Rosettes will be awarded to Breed Champions and Reserve Champions, if quality permits. 12. Milking cows must be brought to the Fairgrounds by 9:00 A.M. Thursday and may be removed after judging the same day. All animals (except milking cow class) must remain in place and shall not be removed from Fairgrounds until close of Open Dairy Show on Saturday of the fair. Premiums will not ne paid on animals which are removed prior to this time. Night watchmen will be on duty Saturday night. 13. Exhibitors will be responsible for keeping the space clean. Cash awards will be presented in each division for clean aisle: $15, $10, & $5. 14. Dress Up Contest: (All Species) 15. This contest will be held on the afternoon of Thursday of the fair. Check with the chairman for the time of the contest.

1st—$50 2nd—$25 3rd—$20 (One prize per exhibitor)

DAIRY HERD Class of 106

365—First Place -$50 367—Second Place -$40 369—Third Place -$30 371—Fourth Place -$25 373—fifth place -$20

Dairy Cattle Registered or Grade Class 108

Superintendent……………...…………… Dusty Schilling and Katie Mauthe

Thursday: Washington Parish Fair Show Saturday: Open Dairy Show

4. 5.

$10 $8 $8 $8 $1 $1 $1

Purple—$5.00; Blue—$4.00; Red—$2.00

RULES AND REGULATIONS NOTE: If you are exhibiting In the ADULT division, Simply notate AD at the end of the number. NOTE: Exhibitors should keep in mind that all animals are judged Largely on type and appearance and not on records and pedigree. Animals should be in good flesh. No papers may be posted until judging is completed.

$12 $10 $10 $10 $2 $2 $2

Junior Exhibitor— 10 years of age and younger Junior Exhibitor—-11-13 years old Senior Exhibitor—14-19 year old

LIVESTOCK DIVISION

$16 $12 $12 $2 $3 $3 $3

10. Showmanship in Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Goats, and Swine. Exhibitors MUST show their own animals. Class winners will receive $10. All participants will be placed and premiums paid as follows:

Item cannot apply to any of the above listed Entries. May enter more than one item for this entry, but cannot be the same item twice.

Beef Swine Sheep Goats Poultry Rabbits Wild Game Poultry

Entrants must be enrolled in a school of high school level or below. All exhibitors must have official title to their animals at least three months prior to the fair. Breeds to be shown are as follows: All livestock is encouraged to enter from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. on (J)) Jersey (H) Holstein (A) Ayrshire (AOB) Any Other Breed Tuesday, before the fair. Animals may be registered or commercial. Any dairy animals in a class All beef bulls entered must ne registered. Registration papers must be younger than the 2-year old class that have calved will be automatically shown to entry clerk at time entry is made. moved to the 2 year old class. The chairman reserves the right to refuse stall space and remove from grounds an animal deemed unworthy of competition. Age classification as follows: Unhealthy or unsound animals may not be entered. 221………. Heifer calf, born September 1, 2021 and after Exhibitors will NOT compete in both Junior and Adult Divisions. Jun- 223………. Heifer calf, born June 1—August 31, 2021 ior members wishing to compete in the Adult Show will be allowed to 225………. Heifer calf, born March 1—May 30, 2021 do so, however, they will not be allowed to compete in both Adult and 227………. Heifer, born December 2, 2020—February 28, 2021 Junior divisions with the same animal. This rule shall not restrict com- 229………. Heifer, born September 1—November 20, 2020 munity herds. 231………. Heifer, born June 1—August 31, 2020 Because of lack of competition, no animal shall receive an award high- 233………. Heifer, born March 1—May 31, 2020 er than its individual merit justifies. 235………. Heifer, born December 1, 2019—February 28, 2020 Owners shall provide all grain for their own animals. The Fair Associa- 237………. Heifer, born September 1, 2019—November 30, 2020 tion will provide hay. 239………. Cow –2 years old March 1, 2019 –August 31, 2020 Pen of three barrows must be owned by one individual. Animals may 241………. Cow –2 years old September 1, 2018 –February 28, 2019 also compete for individual awards. This class is open to both junior 243………. Cow –3 years old September 1, 2017 –August 31, 2018 and Adult exhibitors. 245………. 4 years old and older born before September 1, 2017 Livestock will be classified, and premiums awarded, as follow:

Dairy

Purple $16

Blue $12

Red $8

White $0

BEEF CATTLE Class 110

MARKET PIG Class 118

Eligibility for entry: • Animals shown will be barrows and, • Classified into Purple, Blue, Red, and White ribbon groups. • Barrows must weigh between 190 and 250 lbs. Breeding cattle, registered animals only. Age computed on show date. Breeds will be shown as follows: • All animals must be owned by exhibitors by August 15th of current year. (A) Angus (BM) Beefmaster (B) Brahman • A limit of 3 animals may be shown by one person. (H) Hereford, Polled Hereford (S) Sim mental (BA) Brangus • Pigs must be weighed prior to entering. (AOB )Any Other Breed • Only pigs within specified weight limits will be eligible to compete for 251………. Bull –under 1 year championships 253………. Bull –12—18 months 329………...190-250 lbs. 255………. Bull –19 months and older 257………. Heifer –under 1 year 259………. Heifer—12-18 months 261………. Heifer –19 months and older POULTRY 263………. Market Steer –Lightweight –850 pounds and below Class 120 265………. Market Steer –Heavyweight –851 pounds and above Poultry will be shown by breed and variety. • (WLS & WLB) White Leghorn • (WPRS & WPRB) Plymouth Rock COMMERCIAL HEIFERS • (WS & WB) Wyandotte Class 112 • (RIRS & RIRB) Rhode Island Red 271……….. Brahman –Lightweight 650 lbs. and under • (AS & AB) Araucanda 273……….. Brahman—heavyweight 651 lbs. and above 274……….. Non-Brahman—Lightweight 650 lbs. and under • (AOBS & AOBB) Any Other Breed 275……….. Non-Brahman –heavyweight 651 lbs. and above 341……. Pullet 343……...Hen 345……. Cockerel 347……..Cock COMMERCIAL HEIFERS, DAIRY 349……. Pair (Two of different sex: same breed) Class 113 350……. Wild Game 276……….. Lightweight 650 lbs. and under 277……….. Medium 278……….. Heavyweight 651 lbs. and above Superintendents…………………………………………….… Willie Core ……………………………… ………………………….…. Christy Weick

SHEEP & MARKET LAMBS Class 114

Superintendents……… ………………………………..…Christy Weick Breeding Sheep (Registered Animals only) to be shown as follows: (S) Suffolk (D) Dorset (SD) Southdown (RW) Royal White (AOB) Any Other Breed 281……….. Ram under 1 year 283……….. Ram over 1 year 285……….. Ewe under 1 year 287……….. Ewe over 1 year 289……….. MARKET LAMBS

SWINE Class 116 Superintendent……………………………………..……..… Cody Shook Breeds to be shown as follows: (D) Duroc (H) Hampshire (Y) Yorkshire (AOB) Any Other Breed Age and sex classifications as follows: 295……. Gilt, born between March 1 and May 15, 2021 297……. Sow, born betw3een September 1, 2018 and February 28, 2021 299……. Sow, born before August 31, 2020 301……. Boar, born between March 1 and may 15, 2021 303……. Boar, born between September 1, 2020 and February 28, 2021 305……. Boar, born before August 31, 2020 307……. Sow and litter, any age 309……. Special Class: Pen (3 barrows) (Minimum weight 190-250 lbs.)

RABBIT Class 122

Rabbits will be shown by breed and sex. Breeds are as follows: • (NZ) New Zealand • (C) California • (D) Dutch • (SM) Silver Marten • (ND) Netherlands Dwarfs • (AOB) Any Other Breed 359……. Doe 361……. Buck

GOATS Class 300

Superintendent……………………………………………… Christy Weick Breeding goats will be shown as: • (FB) full Blood • (P) Percentage • (AOB) Any Other Breed • (CG) Commercial Goats • Market Goats will be shown by weight 371……. Buck under 1 year 373……. Buck over 1 year 375……. Doe under 1 year 377……. Doe over 1 year 379……. Market Goat

CROSS BREED (FEMALES ONLY)

311……. Gilt, born between March 1 and May 15, 2021 313……. Sow, born between September 1, 2018 and February 28, 2021 315……. Sow, born before August 31, 2020 317……. Sow and litter, any age

Country Market

Chairman….…………………………………………………………………………...………………………………………………. Kaye Branch Co-Chairman…..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Michelle Sapia

RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. 13.

You MUST attend booth assignment on the Sunday before the Fair, anytime between 1:00 P.M.—3:00 P.M. Your booth must be set up no later than Tuesday by 2:00 P.M. and may not be broken down until 5:00 P.M. Sunday All booths must remain open all five days of the fair. NO EXCEPTIONS Hours are Wednesday—Saturday from 10:00 A.M.—8:00 P.M. and Sunday from 12:00 P.M.—5:00 P.M. All items must be handmade or handcrafted by the vendor. No wholesale or factory made items. This includes jewelry. No perishable items can be sold. No groups, clubs, or organizations will be allowed to rent a booth. Washington Parish residents are asked to enter an item into The Creative Crafts Building. No more than three booths will be allowed to sell the same item. No booth can be passed down to family, friends, etc. If you or a member of your household rents a space at the Commercial Building, you may not rent a booth at the Country Market. Each vendor will receive one (1) parking pass in the “V” lot. You must sign for it. No vendor parking will be allowed in the lot next to the Creative Crafts Building. No extra tents or coverings can be erected. You may only sell the items listed on your application.

DROP OFF to replenish your booth will be Thursday—Saturday from 7:00 A.M.– 9:00 A.M. and Sunday from 9:00 A.M.— 11:00 A.M. ALL vehicles must be out of the drop off lot by 9:00 A.M. Thursday—Saturday and by 11:00 A.M. on Sunday.

2021 WASHINGTON PARISH FREE FAIR BETTER BABY CONTEST Registration will be in front of the stage on the following dates: Sunday, September 26th, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Sunday, October 3rd, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday, October 10th, 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. !!! THERE WILL BE NO REGISTRATION ON THE DAY OF THE CONTEST !!! You will need to provide us with the child’s birth certificate, proof of Washington Parish residency (electric, gas, or water bill, etc.). WIC/Food stamps are acceptable. No cell phone bills will be accepted. The parent or legal guardian’s name must be printed on the proof of residency, along with the address. If you are not the child’s biological parent, please provide us with legal proof of guardianship. Contest will be Friday, October 18th, at 6:00 P.M. in the Franklinton Primary School Auditorium.

!!! NO PAGEANT DRESSES OR SUIT AND TIE !!! The age groups are: 6-12 months girls & 6-12 months boys; 12-18 months girls & 12-18 months boys; 18-24 months girls & 18-24 months boys; 6-36 months twins.

**Please keep in mind the child should be 6 months old on or before the day of the contest, and must not yet be 2 years old on or before the day of the contest. Twins/Multiples must be 6 months old on or before the day of the contest, but not yet 36 months old on or before the day of the contest. We hope to see you there! Chairman: Britney Bell—(985) 335-6822

Co-Chairman Kayla Thompson—(985) 516-8349

Facebook page...WPFF Better baby Contest 15

Creative Craft

Creative Craft Exhibit

Chairman…………………………………………………………………………………………………………..Mrs. Genevieve Brannan 985-839-3215 Co-Chairman…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…..Mrs. Terry Seal 985-839-3279

• • • • •

Only Washington Parish residents age 18 and up may enter this exhibit. Only articles made by individuals themselves may be entered. Only enter one item in each division of each category. ALL ENTRIES must remain in place until the Fair closes. Only articles that have not been entered before.

Entries will be accepted: On the Sunday before the Fair, (2:00-3:00) and, All day on Monday, (9:00-4:00).

Check out time:

Monday after the fair, (10:00-4:00) Entries can be brought to Hall’s Hardware, 800 Washington St., Franklinton, LA., Wednesday, October 9th through Saturday, October 12th Class 536-Tole and/or Decorative Painting with oil and/or Acrylics 2450 Canvas 2451 Decorated Wood Articles 2452 Metal Item Decorated with Painting 2453 Paper 2454 Plaques 2455 Wood Cut outs or Figures-Large 2456 Wood Cut outs of Figures-Small 2457 Miscellaneous Decorated Items

Class 538-Primitive Painting with oils and/or Acrylics 2500 Canvas or Frames 2501 Large Wall Hanging 2502 Metal Objects (such as saws) 2503 Paper 2504 Pottery 2505 Small Wall Hanging 2506 Wooden Object Painted

Class 540-Folk Art with oils and/or Acrylics 2510 Canvas 2511 Metal Items 2512 Paper 2513 Stenciling on Wood or Metal 2514 Wall Hanging Large 2515 Wall Hanging Small 2516 Wooden Items

Class 544-Glass Art 2520 China 2521 Leaded Glass Large 2522 Leaded Glass Small 2523 Painted Glass

2524 Pottery 2525 Stained Glass (Cut) Large 2526 Stained Glass (Cut) Small 2527 Miscellaneous Articles

Class 546-Patchwork Art 2530 Accessories 2531 Patchwork Pictures 2532 Quilted Articles 2533 Stuffed Articles 2534 Miscellaneous Articles

Class 548-Basket Craft (Handmade) 2540 Pine Needles 2541 Rag 2542 Split Oak 2543 Wood 2544 Miscellaneous Items

Class 550-Cross Stitch 2550 Counted C.S. Picture Large 2551 Counted C.S. Picture Small 2552 Miscellaneous Items

Class 551-Soap Making 2555 Miscellaneous Items

Class 552-Yarn Craft 2560 Afghans 2561 Chicken Scratch 2562 Hoop Art (Needlework) 2563 Household Items 2564 Items for Children 2565 Large Crocheted Items 2566 Latch Hook Pictures 2567 Needle Punch Items 2568 Pot Holders-Trivets 2569 Plastic Canvas Large 2570 Plastic Canvas Small 2571 Plastic Canvas, Seasonal 2572 Seasonal Decorations 2573 Small Crocheted Items 2574 Toys 2575 Wall Plaques 2576 Miscellaneous Items

Class 554-Miscellaneous Painted Items 2580 Antiqued 2581 Crackle Paint 2582 Wood Resin Large 2583 Wood Resin Small 2584 Miscellaneous

Class 555-Candle Making 2590 Miscellaneous

Class 556-Wood Crafts 2598 Flea Market Flip 2599 Shabby Chic 2600 Birdhouse and Feeders 2601 Carved Items 2602 Decorated Wooden Plaques (Cut in different designs) 2603 Doll Houses 16

2604 Folk Art Figures 2605 Games 2606 Handmade Furniture Large 2607 Handmade Furniture Small 2608 Items for Children 2609 Kitchen Items 2610 Models 2611 Routered Items 2612 Rustic Furniture 2613 Small Items (Racks, Lamps, etc) 2614 Seasonal Items 2615 Toys 2616 Wall Hangings 2617 Wood Burning 2618 Yard Art 2619 Reclaimed Wood Items

Class 558-Pen and Ink 2620 Felt Tip Pen 2621 On Glass Large 2622 On Glass Small 2623 On Paper

Class 559-Paper Crafts 2630 Collage 2631 Scrap Booking Computer 2632 Scrap Booking Handmade 2633 Miscellaneous Class 560-Driftwood Craft 2640 Decorated Large Pieces 2641 Decorated Small Pieces

Class 562-Rock Crafts 2650 Jewelry 2651 Novelty Items 2652 Miscellaneous

Class 564-Shell Crafts 2660 Jewelry 2661 Novelty Items 2662 Miscellaneous

Class 566-Dolls and Animals Handmade 2670 Angels 2671 Bottle Dolls 2672 China and Porcelain Dolls 2673 Crocheted 2674 Rag 2675 Soft Sculptures 2676 Stuffed Animals 2677 Stuffed Dolls 2678 Miscellaneous

Class 568-Artificial Flowers and Fruit 2680 Christmas Arrangement 2681 Fall Arrangement 2682 Handmade Arrangement Fruit 2683 Handmade Arrangement Large 2684 Handmade Arrangement Small 2685 Handmade Flowers 2686 Spring Arrangement 2687 Miscellaneous Items with Flowers 2688 Miscellaneous Items with Fruit 2689 Miscellaneous Table Decoration

Class 570-Christmas Items 2690 Angels

2691 Candle Rings 2692 Christmas Figures 2693 Christmas Figures Religious 2694 Door Decorations (Not Wreaths) 2695 Metal Decorations 2696 Miniature Tree (Decorated) 2697 Stockings 2698 Table Cloths 2699 Table Decorations 2700 Tree Decorations Bread Dough 2701 Tree Decorations Ceramic 2702 Tree Decorations Crochet 2703 Tree Decorations Fabric 2704 Tree Decorations Jeweled 2705 Tree Decorations Metal 2706 Tree Decorations Miscellaneous 2707 Tree Decorations Natural 2708 Tree Decorations Needlework 2709 Tree Decorations Wooden 2710 Tree Decorations Yarn 2711 Tree Skirts 2712 Wall Hanging

Class 572-Pinecone Items 2720 Flowers 2721 Novelties

Class 573-Wreaths 2730 Burlap 2731 Christmas 2732 Handmade Vine 2733 Holiday 2734 Netting-Material 2735 Seasonal Straw 2736 Seasonal Vine 2737 Vine 2738 Wire 2739 Miscellaneous

Class 574-Ceramics 2740 Large 2741 Small 2742 Miscellaneous

Class 576-Art of Plaster 2750 Large 2751 Small 2752 Miscellaneous

Class 578-Miscellaneous Wall Hangings 2760 Rattan and Wicker Items Decorated 2761 Brooms Decorated 2762 Curly Wire Wall Hanging 2763 Decorated Hat 2764 Decoupage 2765 Fabric 2766 Hoop Art 2767 Paper 2768 Paper Cutting (Scherenchnitte) 2769 Picture Frames Decorated 2770 Raffia Items 2771 Refrigerator Magnets 17

2772 Rustic Board Decorated 2773 Rustic Board Painted 2774 Seasonal Cloth Item 2775 Shadow Box Large 2776 Shadow Box Small 2777 Straw Items 2778 Wooden 2779 Miscellaneous Wall Hanging Class 580-Metal Craft 2780 Punched Metal Item 2781 Small Welded Items 2782 Tin Can Items 2783 Wall Hanging 2784 Wire Sculpture 2785 Miscellaneous Item

Class 582-Pillow Making 2790 Appliquéd 2791 Candle Wicking 2792 Chicken Scratch 2793 Crewel 2794 Crochet 2795 Needlepoint 2796 Patchwork 2797 Quilted Pillow 2798 Trapunto

Class 584-Recycling Old Items 2799 Reclaimed Wood Items 2800 Antique Items 2801 Beaded Items 2802 Fabric Items 2803 Glass Items 2804 Metal Items 2805 Natural Materials 2806 Paper Items 2807 Plastic Items 2808 Wooden Items 2809 Miscellaneous Items

2841 Stenciling 2842 Miscellaneous Decorating

Class 589-New Crafts 2850 Buttons 2851 Duct Tape 2852 Miscellaneous

Class 590-Nursing Home 3000 Afghans 3001 Beaded Items 3002 Birdhouse and Feeders 3003 Canvas Paintings 3004 Ceramics 3005 Christmas Decorations 3006 Christmas Ornaments 3007 Christmas Wreaths 3008 Crochet 3009 Cross Stitch 3010 Decorated Cloth Items 3011 Embroidery 3012 Fabric Painting 3013 Handmade Dolls and Animals 3014 Handmade Furniture 3015 Hobbies 3016 Painted Glass 3017 Patchwork Art and Quilting 3018 Pen and Pencil Art 3019 Pillow Making 3020 Plastic Weaving 3021 Straw Items 3022 Toy Items for Children 3023 Wall Hangings 3024 Wood Crafts 3025 Wreaths Other

Class 585-Beading 2810 Accessories 2811 Clothing Apparel 2812 Household Décor 2813 Jewelry

Class 586-Handmade Jewelry 2820 Beaded 2821 Crochet 2822 Cross Stitch 2823 Fabric 2824 Macramé 2825 Metal 2826 Natural Materials

Class 588-Decorated Cloth Items 2830 Air Brush 2831 Appliquéd 2832 Crochet Decorating 2833 Embroidery 2834 Fabric Painting Other 2835 Fabric Painting Shirts 2836 Iron-On Appliqued 2837 Lace Trimmed Items 2838 Smocking 2839 Soft Frame (Empty) 2840 Soft Sculpture 18

EDUCATIONAL DIVISION Chairman ……………... Jackie Boone……………...jboone@wpsb.org Co-Chairmnan……………………………………………..…………..Amanda Boone

School art must be turned in to the Educational Building on Wednesday, 1 week prior to the fair between 8 & 9 a.m. Do not take to WPSB office. All schools must pick up at the Ed. Bldg. between 8 & 9 the Monday after the fair. INDIVIDUAL ART Grade K-6 and Special Classes Co-Chairmen……….. Judy Pritchard, Flo Boyles REGULATIONS 1. Student art must be done by the student at school under the supervision of the teacher. The art work should reflect the age and ability of the child. Only original work (no paint by number kits will be accepted. No coloring book sheets accepted. 2. Only one art exhibit per person can be accepted 3. Art work may be collected from the end of fair to the beginning of fair the next year. 4. Art work should be mounted on poster board – Use colored or black for a better look – 11x 14 = ¼ poster board 5. Only ten pictures per grade will be accepted from each school. Schools having 4 or more sections of a grade may send twenty pictures from that grade level. 5 Special Ed entries may be added per grade level and are to be turned in with regular education and not labeled Sp. Ed. Only grade level. 6. A master list should be kept at each school. 7. Identification cards should include the following and be placed on ½ of a 3 x 5 index card. This should be placed on the left top corner so that it can be flipped back in place after the judging. Name ___________________________________________ School ___________________________________________ Grade ___________________________________________

3rd – 6th GRADES Tempera Painting Finger Painting Crayon Collage Mixed Media Water Colors Felt Tip Pens Pastels (Chalk) Pencil Art (colored or lead) Pen & Ink Art EDUCATIONAL DIVISION INDIVIDUAL POSTERS Chairman ……………………………………………..……....… Wendy Bickham Co-Chairman…………………………………….…………...…. Amanda Fowler 1. Posters will be accepted in three subject areas: “The Heart of Washington Parish” in the Family “The Heart of Washington Parish” in the School “The Heart of Washington Parish” in the Community 2. Posters will be judged in four divisions: Primary (K-2) Elementary (3-6) Junior High (7-8) Sr. High (9-12) Each division can enter one poster in each subject area if the school’s total sections per grade are less than 4. Schools having 4 or more sections per grade are allowed to enter two individuals’ posters in each of the three subject areas. 3. Posters will be judged on theme, originality, and neatness. 4. Ribbons will be awarded for the outstanding posters in each category. 5. Posters will be displayed on 14” x 22” poster paper. All other entries will be rejected. (14” x 22” is one-half (1/2) of a standard sheet of poster paper. 6. Information cards should include the following: Name School Grade Category This should be placed on the left top corner in such a manner that it can be flipped over from the front to back. 7. Poster entries must be turned into the Education Building on Wednesday, before the fair between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m.

8. Blue, red, white, and green ribbons will be presented in each area. Child’s age and art expectations for that age group will EDUCATION DIVISION determine winners. INDIVIDUAL WRITING 9. Please use a variety of media for each grade. Don’t turn in 10 Chairman …………………………………………………..…. Missy Varnado of the same picture. Choose a variety of age-appropriate categories. GENERAL RULES FOR ALL DIVISIONS 10. All entries are judged on their own merit. 1. All entries will be judged, but only entries awarded ribbons will be displayed. SUGGESTION OF TYPES 2. All entries will use the following information on a flip card. No PRE-K – 2ND GRADE heading should appear on the front of the students’ work! Tempera Painting The flip card will be ½ of a 3 x 5 note card taped to the top left Finger Painting hand corner of the construction paper in a manner that will Crayon allow it to flip from front to back. Information on the flip card Collage should appear as follows: Mixed Media Author (Name of Student) Water Colors Name of School Felt Tip Pens Edited by (Name of Teacher) Pastels (Chalk) Grade and Category (Example: Grade 6, Short Story) 19

3. Entries shall be mounted on one sheet of 9” x 12” construction paper that represents a school color. 4. Printing shall be used for grades 1, 2, and 3. Cursive or manuscript printing in pencil or ink shall be used in grades 4-12. If a computer is used, the font must be 12 point and the student submitting the entry must do the typing. If an entry is handwritten, the writing must be the work of the student submitting the entry. 5. Proper margins must be used on all entries. Handwritten Entries – the left margin is the red line provided on the paper. The right margin shall be ½ inch from the right edge of the paper. Please note that it is not the faint red line that shows through from the opposite side. This is a clarification of the rule, please be aware of it. Do not write on the last line of the paper. Computer Typed Entries – the right and left margins shall be the standard 1.25” and the top and bottom margins shall be 1.0”. 6. Illustrations are optional; however, all such illustrations must be the work of the student submitting the entry. 7. Students may enter work done from opening day of school until October, 2018. All entries are restricted to one entry per student. No students may enter more than one category. If a student has more than one entry, the chairman has the right to disqualify the entries. 8. A master list from each school must be submitted with the school’s entries. School entries must be turned in to the Education Building on Wednesday before the fair between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. 9. First grade entries may be written on 1 or 2 lines. Second grade entries must be written on 1 line. 10. Length of papers: Fiction, Non-fiction, and Essays: Grades 3-5 and Upper Elementary classes are limited to 1000 words. Grades 6-8, (Junior High School) are limited to 2000 words. Grades 9-12, (High School) are limited to 3000 words. Poems: All categories are unlimited. 11. Every school may submit 2 entries for each category per grade. Note: Item #12 shows major changes in categories. Teachers are responsible for correctly classifying individual entries and adhering to these changes. Judges will reserve the right to disqualify an entry based on an incorrect classification. 12. Grades and Categories for Regular Education Student Kindergarten • Dictated Fiction Story • Dictated Non-fiction Story Grade 1 • Alphabet Printing • Dictated Fiction Story • Dictated Non-fiction Story Grade 2 • Handwriting Entry Months of the Year Printing • Fiction Story Written by the Student • Non-fiction Story Written by the Student

• Poems

Grade 3 • Fiction Story • Non-fiction Story • Poetry Grades 4-12 • Non-fiction Story • Fiction (include the elements of a Short Story) Definition according to The Literacy Dictionary (Harris, et al. IRA Publication, c 1995) “A brief fictional prose narrative designed to create a unified impression quickly and forcefully…” “Essay Definition according to The Literacy Dictionary: “A relatively brief literary composition, usually in prose, giving the author’s views on a particular topic.” . Poetry Judging 1. No more than one entry per student is allowed. 2. All entries must be done at school, under the supervisions of the teacher, and must be the student’s own work. Plagiarism is to steal and pass of the ideas or words of another as one’s own without crediting the source. (Webster’s Dictionary). Plagiarism is a serious offense, and it is the responsibility of the teacher to screen entries for this violation. The judges and the chairperson will reserve the right to disqualify entries suspected of, or proven to be plagiarized entries. 3. It is the responsibility of the teacher submitting the entry to edit the student’s work, to ensure the entry is free of grammatical, mechanical, and spelling errors. The teacher and school representative should send only quality work to the fair. Only quality work will be displayed to the public and awarded ribbons. It is also the responsibility of the teacher to correctly classify the entry. Incorrect classification of an individual entry will unjustly penalize the student. Entries that meet the following criteria will receive outstanding ribbons. Handwriting Entries for Grades 1 & 2 • Correct formation of letters • Neatness • Spacing • Attractiveness Fiction, Non-fiction, Essays, and Poetry • Originality • Color and effective use of language • Style and form • Content • Grammar and spelling 4. Teachers must check the content of entries. Inappropriate papers will not be displayed. Judges and committee members reserve the right to disqualify entries. 5. Judging will be held on the Thursday before the opening of the fair.

ESSAY CONTEST

What would the world be like if everybody were to “Pay it Forward” RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. Essay must contain between 500 and 800 words. 2. Name of contestant MUST NOT be written on the essay, but must be written on a separate sheet and clipped, not stapled, to

the essay. 3. On a separate sheet, contestant should follow this format: Name Address Grade Phone Parent’s Name School Name Fair/Festival Represented 4. Essay may be handwritten or typed. 5. Spelling, grammar, phraseology, general interest, continuity and adherence to theme will be determining factors for selecting the winning essay. 6. Categories are: (A) Grades 6-8 (B) Grades 9-12 7. Information used from sources should be acknowledged in a bibliography. 8. Pictures or diagrams can be included within the context of the essay or in an appropriate appendix. 9. Essays must be turned into the Education Building on Wednesday before the fair between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. 10. Criteria for judging is as follows: Content (adherence to theme)………………………………….. 40% Grammar (punctuation, capitalization)………………………….25% Contiuity (introduction, body, conclusion)……..,,,………….....20% Spelling……………………………………………………….…15% 11. Essay Prizes (State level) 1st - $150 2nd - $100 3rd - $50

POSTER CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Subject of poster shall be “My Fair/Festival.” Name, location and date of event must be on poster.

2. Any public, private or parochial school student may participate. 3. Posters will be judged in four categories: (A) Grades 1-3 (B) Grades 4-6 (C) Grades 7-9 (D) Grades 10-12 4. Posters must be displayed on 14” x 22” white poster paper. (½ sheet of standard paper). 5. All work must e vertical. Nothing horizontal will be judged. 6. All lettering must be free hand. Do not use stencils. 7. Mediums used shall be: crayon, water color, acrylics, felt-tip pen or oil. No cutouts or collage. 8. First, Second and Third place winners in each category are eligible for state competition. Limit of twelve (12) posters per event. 9. Posters will be judged and points awarded as follows: Originality 35% Theme 25% Neatness 25% Spelling 15% 10. Poster prizes (state level): Third $ 25.00 Second $ 50.00 First $ 75.00 Best Overall $ 100.00 11. Information cards (5x7 index cards) should include the following: Name Address Telephone Parents Category Fair/Festival This should be placed on the left top corner of poster in such a way that it can be flipped over from front to back. 21

Homemaker’s Division

General Chairman………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… .Jackie Smith Co-Chairman………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Becky Creel

Washington Parish residents may only enter exhibits that have been made and completed since last year’s fair. In each department, only one entry in each category will be accepted.

543H….. Knitted 544H….. Any Other Bibs 545H….. Crochet 546H….. Embroidered 547H….. Burp Cloths 548H….. Any Other Blankets 549H….. Large 550H….. Receiving 551H….. Appliqued 552H….. Chicken Scratch 553H….. Crochet 554H….. Cross Stitch 555H….. Embroidered 556H….. Made By Hand 557H….. Made By Machine 558H….. Pre-Printed 559H….. Quilted 560H….. Trimming of Lace, Crochet, or Tatting 561H….. Stenciled 562H….. Any Other Bonnet, Cap, Hat 563H….. Crochet 564H….. Knitted 565H….. Smocked 567H….. Any Other Booties: Slippers 568H….. Crochet 569H….. Knitted 571H….. Any Other 572H….. Cape, Coat, or Jacket 573H….. Diaper Bag 574H….. Diaper Hanger Dresses 575H….. Applique 576H….. Crochet 577H….. Decorative 578H….. Smocked 579H….. Play Clothes 580H….. Any Other Sleepwear 581H…..Pajamas 581-AH..Gowns 581-BH..Robe 581-CH..Any Other 582H….. Pillowcases 583H….. Pillow Quilts 584H….. Appliqued 586H….. Embroidered 588H….. Pieced and Quilted By Hand 589H….. Pieced and Quilted on Machine 590H….. Pre-Printed 593H….. Any Other Sweater 594H….. Crochet 595H….. Knitted 596H….. Any Other

ARTICLES FOR COMPETITION ONLY WILL BE ACCEPTED.

First, second, and third place only will be awarded in each entry for worthy exhibits. Ties will be broken. ONLY ARTICLES LISTED IN CATALOG WILL BE ACCEPTED! EXHIBITS, (EXCEPT BAKING), MAY BE ENTERED SUNDAY BEFORE THE FAIR, 2:00-3:00 P.M. CHECKOUT TIME WEILL BE SUNDAY AFTER THE FAIR 2:P.M. UNTIL 3:00P.M. AND THE MONDAY AFTER THE FAIR 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 A.M.

All baking received Tuesday 8:00 A.M. until 10:00 A.M. ONLY AFGHANS—CLASS 124 500H Crochet—Plain 501H—Crochet Decorative Design 502H—Crochet Embroidery 503H—Embroidery 504H—Granny Square 505H—Knitted 506H—Quilted by machine 506AH—Quilted by hand 507H—Ripple 508H—Any Other Pattern 509H—Any Other ANGELS—CLASS 126 510H….. Crochet5 511H….. Handkerchief 512H….. Lace 513H….. Mop Angels 516H….. Pillow 517H….. Any Other ANIMALS—CLASS 128 518H….. Crochet 519H….. Fabric 519AH…Toys 520H….. Any Other APRONS—CLASS 130 521H….. Appliqued 525H….. Counted Cross Stitch 528H….. Embroidery 531H….. Kitchen 532H….. Patchwork 534H….. Any Other BABY—INFANTS—CLASS 132 Afghans or Coverlets 535H….. Crochet 536H….. Embroidered 537H….. Knitted 538H….. Quilted 539H….. Any Other Bedspreads 540H….. Crochet 541H….. Cross Stitch 542H….. Embroidered

BELTS—CLASS 138 22

603h….. Any Belt

685H….. Sport Coat or Jacket 687H…..Costumes—A) Professional; B) Hobbyist BOOKMARKS—CLASS 140 688H….. Tie 607H….. Any Bookmark 689H….. Any Other Girls Clothes BROOMS—CLASS 140A 690H….. Blouse 610-BH….. Seasonal 692H….. Dressy Dress 610-CH….. Any Other 693H….. Play Dress 695H….. Dress (formal, Short, Long, or for Weddings) CAP OR HAT—CLASS 142 696H….. Smocked Dress 611H….. Crochet 697H….. Costumes -= A) Professional; B) Hobbyist 612H….. Knitted 698H….. Gown 613H….. Any Other 699H….. Pajamas (Long or Short) 701H….. Pants CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS OR ORNAMENTS—CLASS 146 703H….. Ribbon Embroidery on Clothing 623H….. Bells 704H….. Robe 625H….. Crochet 706H….. Skirt 626H….. Fabric 708H….. Sweater (Crochet or Knitted) 627H….. Jeweled 710H….. Miscellaneous Decorations on Clothing 628H….. Needlepoint 711H….. Any Other Clothing Item 629H….. Painted Ornaments 630H….. Quilted Item RAIN GEAR 633H….. Stockings 712H….. Any Rain Gear 634H…..Any Other (Must be fabric) COLLARS—CLASS 152 CHRISTMAS TREE SKIRTS—CLASS 148 715H….. Embroidered 636H….. Embroidered 637H….. Fabric CROCHET DRESSES—CLASS 156 639H….. Machine Pieced 724H….. Children 640H….. Pre-Printed 725H….. Doll 641H….. Quilted 726H….. Any Other 642H….. Any Other CROCHET UNDER CLASS—CLASS 158 CLOTHING—CLASS 150 728H….. Scarf Adult ladies 729H….. Any Other 643H….. Blouse 644H….. Bonnet DOLLIES—CLASS 160 646H….. Costumes 730H….. Crochet 647H….. Dressy Dress 732H….. Embroidery 649H….. Mile Branch Style Dress 733H….. Needlepoint 650H….. Mile Branch Bonnet 735H….. Any Other 651H….. Jacket or Blazer 652H….. Pants DOLLS—CLASS 162 653H….. Pants Suit 736H….. Crochet 654H….. Shirt 736AH… Doll Dresses 655H….. Skirt 737H….. Hand Made Fabric or Material 657H….. Vest 738H….. Mop Doll 658H….. Western Wear 739H….. Pillow Doll 661H….. Any Other Clothing Item 740H….. Stuffed Doll Ladies Formal Wear 741H….. Thread Doll 662H….. Long Dress 742H….. Toilet Tissue Doll 663H….. Wedding Dress 743H….. Yarn Ladies Lingerie 744H….. Any Other 664H….. Bed Jacket DOOR DECORATIONS—CLASS 164 665H….. Camisole 667H….. Gown (Short or Long) 745H….. Appliqued 668H….. Pajamas 746H….. Broom 670H….. Underwear 747H….. Burlap 671H….. Any Other 748H….. Felt Adult Men’s Clothing 749H….. Hand Made Fabric, Material 672H….. Pajamas 750H….. Holiday 673H….. Pants 751H….. Natural Material 674H….. Shirt 752H….. Original 675H….. Sport Jacket or Coat 753H….. Pre-Printed 679H….. Western Wear 754H….. Quilted 680H….. Any Other 755H….. Seasonal Boys Clothing 756H….. Any Other 681H….. Pajamas 682H….. Pants DOOR STOPS—CLASS 166 684H….. Shirt 23

759H….. Fabric 762H….. Wood 763H….. Any Other

814H….. Quilted-Machine Pieced and Quilted 814-AH.. Seasonal 816H….. Any Other

EYE GLASS CASES—CLASS 168 766H….. Any Other 767H….. Fabric

PILLOWCASES—CLASS 182 817H….. Appliqued 818H….. Battenberg 821H….. Cross Stitch 823H….. Decorated 824H….. Embroidered 825H….. Hand-Made, Totally by Individual 827H….. Machine Embroidery 828H….. Monogram 829H….. Hand Embroidery 830H….. Ribbon Embroidery 831H….. Any Other

EMBROIDERY—CLASS 169 757H….. By Hand 758H….. By Machine 760H….. Liquid Embroidery FABRIC FLOWERS—CLASS 170 768H….. Small-up to 3 inches 769H….. Large-3 to 6 inches

JEWELERY—CLASS 172 772H….. Beaded 773H….. Bracelets 775H….. Necklaces 777H….. Ribbon Embroidery 778H….. Any Other COVERLETS/LAP THROWS—CLASS 174 779H….. Crochet 781H….. Fabric 783H….. Machine Quilted 784H….. Pre-Printed 785H….. Any Other

NEEDLEPOINT—CLASS 176 786H….. Small-Medium Size Class 787H….. Medium-Large Size Class 788H….. Any Other PICTURES (Must be in a fabric frame) - CLASS 178 (Please indicate size by A,B,C,D behind each entry number. For example; put 610 A if small, 610 B if medium, etc.)  A-Small, under 8”x10”  B-Medium, 11”x14”  C-Large, 14”x18”  D-Extra large, Over 14”x18” 789H….. Beading 791H….. Counted Cross Stitch 792H….. Cross Stitch 795H….. Hand Painted-Pencil, Oil, Water Color 796H….. Monogram 797H….. Needlepoint 798H….. Quick point 799H….. Tufted 800H….. Individual Picture Completely Made by Exhibitor 802H….. Any Other PILLOWS (THROW) - CLASS 180 803H….. Appliqued 804H….. Crochet 808H….. Embroidered 809H….. Needlepoint 810H….. Patchwork 811H….. Pre-Printed 812H….. Quick Point 813H….. Quilted-Hand Pieced and Quilted

PIN CUSHIONS—CLASS 186 833H….. Crochet 837H….. Original Design or Decorated 838H….. Any Other PLACE MATS—CLASS 188 840H….. Crochet 841H….. Decorated 843H….. Quilted 844H….. Seasonal 846H….. Any Other PURSES OR HANDBAGS—CLASS 192 850H….. Appliqued 851H….. Crochet 853H….. Fabric or Material 854H….. Knitted 856H….. Monogram 858H….. Needlepoint 859H….. Any Other QUILLOS—CLASS 194 861H….. Machine Pieced and Quilted 862H….. Pre-Printed 864H….. Any Other QUILTS—CLASS 196 (Please put the letter A,B,C,D at the end of the entry number for the kind of quilt to indicate size. For example:625, put 625 A to tell size (single).  A-Single  B-Double  C-Queen  D-King 865H….. Appliqued 866H….. Chicken Scratch 867H….. Crewel 868H….. Cross Stitch 869H….. Embroidered 870H….. Hand Pieced and Hand Quilted 871-AH.. Hand Pieced & Machine Quilted (Made totally by individual) 871H….. Machine Pieced and Hand Quilted 872H….. Machine Pieced and Machine Quilted (Made totally by individual) 873H….. Needlepoint 874H….. Patchwork 875H….. Pre-Printed

876H….. Sampler 877H….. Stenciled 878H….. Tacked 879H….. Topper 880H….. Any other

956H….. Crochet 960H….. Embroidered 961H…... Fabric 963H….. Monogram 967H….. Seasonal 969H….. Any Other

QUILT: MY FIRST TRY 197 880AH…. Under 21 880BH…. 22-25 880CH…. 26-40

TISSUE BOXES—CLASS 214 973H….. Any Tissue Box

RECYCLED—CLASS 198 881H….. Natural Product 882H….. Any Other 897H….. Clothing 898H….. Plastic 899H….. Metal 900H….. Mardi Gras Beads

TOTE BAGS—CLASS 216 974H—Appliqued 975H— Hand-Made 976H—Iron-on Designs 977H—Painted 979H—Quilted 980H—Stenciled 981H—Any Other

RUGS—CLASS 200 903H….. Any Other SCARFS—CLASS 202 904H….. Infinity 905H….. Crochet 906H….. Cowl 907H….. Embroidered 908H….. Holiday 909H….. Knitted 910H….. Monogram 911H….. Fabric 912H….. Any Other SHAWLS AND CAPES—CLASS 204 913H….. Crochet 914H….. Knitted 915H….. Fabric

TOWELS—CLASS 218 982H….. Appliqued 984H….. Crochet 985H….. Cross Stitch 986H….. Decorated 986AH… Embroidery 988H….. Monogram 990H….. Any Other FABRIC WALL HANGINGS—CLASS 222 991H….. Small (Under 20”) 992H….. Medium (Over 20’) 993H….. Large (Over 30”) 994H….. Quilted by Machine 995H….. Quilted by Hand 996H….. Any Other

SLIPPERS—CLASS 206 916H….. Crochet 917H….. Knitted 918H….. Any Other T-SHIRTS, SWEATSHIRTS, VESTS—CLASS 210 922H….. Air Brush 923H….. Applique Decorated 924H….. Embroidery Decorated 926H….. Iron-On Designs 928H….. Painted 929H….. Patchwork 931H….. Quilted 935H….. Any Other TABLECLOTHS—CLASS 212 936H….. Appliqued 939H….. Crochet 941H….. Cross Stitch 943H….. Embroidered 948H….. Pieced and Quilted by Hand 950H….. Pieced and Quilted by Machine 951H….. Seasonal 952H….. Any Other TABLE RUNNERS

CANNED VEGETABLES AND FRUITS -STANDARD QUARTS OR PINTS (1/2 PINT JELLY ONLY) – CLASS 226

1079H-Muscadine 1080H-Peach 1080AH-Pear 1081H-Pepper 1082H-Plum 1083H-Quince 1084H-Strawberry 1085H-Wild Cherry 1085-AH-Any Other Marmalade: 1085-BH-Kumquat 1085-CH-Orange 1086H-Peach 1087H-Pear 1088H-Any Other Okra: 1089H-Cut 1/4 inch 1090H-Whole Peas: 1091H-Crowder 1092H-Field 1093H-Any Other Pickles: 1094H-Beet 1095H-Bread and Butter 1096H-Cucumber Slices Sweet 1097H-Cucumber Slices Sour 1098H-Cucumber Whole Sweet 1099H-Cucumber Whole Sour 1100H-Dill Whole 1101H-Dill Sliced 1102H-Okra 1103H-Squash 1104H-Vegetables 1105H-Any Other 1105-AH-Watermelon Potatoes: 1106H-Irish 1107H-Sweet Preserves: 1108H-Black Berry 1109H-Cantaloupe 1110H-Dewberry 1110-AH-Pear 1110-BH-Any Other Relishes and Vinegars: 1111H-Bar-B-Que Sauce 1112H-Bell Peppers 1113H-Catsup 1114H-Chili Sauce 1115H-Chow Chow 1116H-Cucumber 1117H-Green Tomato 1118H-Herb Vinegars/Any Other Vinegar 1119H-Pepper 1120H-Any Other Spiced: 1121H-Apple 1122H-Peaches 1123H-Spiced Cucumber Squash: 1124H-Squash 1124-AH-Yellow 1124-BH-White Tomatoes: 1125H-Cut 1126H-Rotel 1127H-Tomato Sauce 1128H-With Okra 1129H-Tomato Salsa 1130H-Yellow 1131H-Any Other Soup Mix: 1131-AH-Canned Meat 1131-BH-Chicken 1131-CH-Beef 1131-DH-Any Other

Beans: 1017H-Horticulture 1018H-Lima 1019H-Butter Beans 1020H-Pole Snaps 1021H-Shell 1022H-Snap 1023H-Whole 1024H-Any Other Beets: 1025H-Sliced 1026H-Whole Butters: 1027H-Apple 1028H-Pear 1029H-Plum 1030H-Any Other Carrots: 1031H-Any Carrots Corn: 1033H-Cream Style 1034H-Mexican 1035H-On the Cob Figs: 1037H-With Peel 1038H-Peeled 1039H-Any Other Fruit: 1040H-Apples 1041H-Apple Sauce 1042H-Blackberry 1043H-Blueberry 1044H-Dewberry 1045H-Huckleberry 1046H-Pears 1047H-Peaches 1048H-Strawberries 1049H-Watermelon 1050H-Any Other Greens: 1051H-Collards 1052H-Turnips/Any Other Hot Peppers: 1053H-Sweet Banana 1054H-Hot Banana 1055H-Jalapeno 1056H-Cayenne 1057H-Ornamental 1058H-Any Other Jams: 1059H-Blackberry 1060H-Blueberry 1061H-Fig 1062H-Fig –Strawberry Jello 1063H-Huckleberry 1064H-Pear 1065H-Plum 1066H-Strawberry 1067H-Any Other Jelly: 1068H-Apple 1069H-Blackberry 1070H-Blueberry 1071H-Crabapple 1072H-Dewberry 1073H-Elderberry 1074H-Grape 1074-AH-White Grape 1075H-Hot Pepper 1076H-Huckleberry 1077H-Longpippe 1078H-Mayhaw

1. All baking exhibits will be received TUESDAY morning between 8:00 a.m.

and 10:00 a.m. ONLY. 2. Please label EACH PIECE of your carrier with your name! 3. Pick up your exhibit after judging-around noon. 4. One (1) serving size portion of your cake or pie will remain on display. 5. DO NOT USE A MIX! 6. Pie crusts should be homemade. CAKES-CLASS 228 Will be judged on appearance, lightness, crumb, flavoring, and frosting. 1132H-Apple-Fresh 1133H-Buttermilk Pound 1134H-Carrot 1135H-Chocolate Fudge 1136H-Chocolate Layer 1137H-Chocolate Pound-Plain 1138H-Chocolate Pound-Iced 1139H-Coconut Layer with Coconut in Cake 1140H-Coconut Pound 1141H-Cream Cheese Pound 1142H-Devil’s Food 1143H-Fruit Cake 1145H-German Chocolate 1146H-Hummingbird 1147H-Irish Potato 1148H-Italian Cream 1149H-Jelly 1150H-Lemon Pound 1151H-Multi-flavor Pound 1152H-Pear 1153H-Strawberry 1154H-Plain Pound 1155H-Red Velvet 1156H-Sour Cream Pound 1157H-Sweet Potato 1158H-Yellow Layer 1158-BH-Any Other SPECIALS (Must leave for duration of Fair) 1st-$4.00; 2nd-$3.00; 3rd-$2.00 1158-AH-Checker Board 1159H-Creative Gingerbread Exhibit (May be cardboard) 1160H-Decorated Cake (May be cardboard) 1161H-Decorative Bread 1162H-Sugar Eggs-Decorated 1162-AB-Any Other

1173H-Pumpkin 1174H-Sweet Potato 1175H-Any Other

BREADS-CLASS 232 1176H-Banana Nut Loaf 1177H-Biscuits-Four 1178H-Blueberry Muffins-Four 1179H-Cheese Bread Loaf 1180H-Cinnamon Rolls-Four 1181H-Corn Bread Muffins or Sticks-Four 1182H-Corn Bread Mexican-Four 1183H-Doughnuts Yeast-Four 1186H-Pumpkin Bread Loaf 1187H-Raisin Bread Loaf 1191H-Yeast Bread 1192H-Yeast Rolls-Four 1193H-Any Other COOKIES AND CANDIES-CLASS 234 Candy: 1194H-Chocolate Fudge with Nuts (Cut in 2” x 2” squares)-4 1195H-Chocolate Fudge without Nuts (Cut into 2” x 2” squares)-4 1196H-Divinity (Cut in 2” x 2” squares)-4 1197H-Peanut Butter (Cut in 2” x 2” squares)-4 1198H-Pralines-Four 1198-AH-Any Other Cookies: (Cookie exhibits should include four pieces about 1 1/2” in diameter.) 1199H-Brownies with Nuts 1200H-Brownies without Nuts 1201H-Cereal Blend 1202H-Chocolate Chip 1203H-Fruit and Nut Bars 1204H-M & M Candy 1205H-Molasses 1206H-Oatmeal 1207H-Peanut Butter 1208H-Sugar 1209H-Any Other

PIES-CLASS 230 Pies will be judged on crust, filling, and meringue for appearance, quality and flavor. 1163H-Apple 1164H-Blueberry 1165H-Chess 1166H-Chocolate 1167H-Coconut Cream 1168H-Coconut Custard 1169H-Egg Custard 1170H-Lemon 1171H1172H-Pecan Any

SENIOR CITIZENS-CLASS 240 1. Competition open to Washington Parish residents 60 years of age or over. 2. Only one article may be entered by an exhibitor for each premium. 3. Any article shown in this class must be made by the exhibitor. Afghans: 1209-AH-Crochet 1209-BH-Decorative 1210H-Granny Squares 1210-AH-Quilted 1211H-Ripple 1212H-Knitted 1213H-Any Other Angels: 1214H-Crochet 1215H-Handkerchief 1216H-Lace 1217H-Any Other Animals: 1218H-Crochet 1219H-Fabric 1220H-Any Other Aprons: 1221H-Appliqued 1222H-Embroidery 1222-AH-Holiday 1223H-Patchwork 1223-AH-Quilted 1224H-Any Other Baby-Infants Bedspreads: 1227-AH-Crochet 1228H-Embroidered 1228-AH-Knit 1229H-Quilted 1230H-Any Other Baby-Infants Bibs 1231H-Crochet 1232H-Decorated 1233H-Any Other Baby-Infants Blankets: 1234H-Appliqued 1234-AH-Embroidery 1235H-Pre-Printed 1236H-Trimmed Baby-Infants Bonnet, Cap, Hat 1238H-Crochet 1239H-Knitted 1240H -Any Other Baby-Infants Booties: 1241H-Crochet 1242H-Knitted 1243H-Any Other

Baby-Infants Cape, Coat, Jacket Baby-Infants Dresses: 1244H-Crochet 1245H-Smocked 1246H-Any Other Baby-Infants Quilts: 1247H-Appliqued 1248H-Embroidery 1249H-Stenciled 1250H-Any Other Baby-Infants Sweaters: 1251H-Crochet 1252H-Knitted 1253H-Any Other

Bookmarks: 1258H-Any Bookmark 1260-AH-Potholders 1260-BH-2 Trivets 1260-CH-Any Other Caps or Hats: 1261H-Crochet 1262H-Knitted 1263H-Any Other Christmas Decorations or Ornaments: 1269H-Balls 1270H-Bells 1271H-Crochet 1272H-Fabric 1273H-Jeweled 1274H-Needlepoint 1275H-Painted 1277H-Ribbon 1278H-Stocking 1279H-Any Other Tree Skirts: 1280-AH-Fabric 1280-BH-Iron-On 1280-CH-Pre-Printed 1281H-Quilted 1282H-Any Other Collars: 1283H-Crochet 1284H-Any Other Crochet Dresses: 1285H-Doll 1286H-Any Other Crochet Under Glass: 1287H-Any Item Dollies: 1288H-Crochet 1289H-Any Other Dolls: 1290H-Crochet 1291H-Hand-Made Fabric 1292H-Yarn 1293H-Pillow 1294H-Any Other Door Decorations (Not wreaths. Must have some fabric included) 1295H-Brooms 1297H-Quilted 1298H-Seasonal 1299H-Any Other Door Stops: 1301H-Any Other Eye Glass Cases: 1302H-Crochet 1302-AH-Fabric 1303H-Any Other Lap Throws: 1304H-Crochet 1306H-Machine Quilted 1307H-Pre-Printed 1308H-Any Other Needlepoint: 1309H-Any Item

PICTURES-MUST BE IN FRAME: (Please indicate size by A,B,C,D behind entry number. For example, 610 is the code number; put 610 A if small, 610 B if medium, etc.)  A- Small-Under 8” x 10”  B- Medium-11” x 14”  C-Large–14” x 18”  D-Extra Large–Over 14” x 18” 1310H-Counted Cross Stitch 1311H-Hand Painted 1312H-Needlepoint 1313H-Any Other Pillows: 1313-AH-Crochet 1313-BH-Decorative 1313-DH-Iron-On 1313-EH-Painted 1314H-Patchwork 1315H-Pre-Printed 1316H-Hand Quilted 1317H-Machine Quilted 1317-AH-Seasonal Pillow Cases: 1320H-Cross Stitch 1322H-Decorated 1323H-Embroidery 1324H– Lace Trimmed or Crochet Edging 1325H-Any Other Place Mats: 1327H-Quilted 1328H-Seasonal 1329H-Any Other

Ponchos: 1330H-Child 1331H-Adult 1332H-Any Other Purses or Hand Bags: 1333H-Crochet 1334H-Any Other Quillos: 1335H-Pre-Printed 1336H-Any Other

QUILTS (Please put the letter A,B,C,D at the end of the entry number for the kind of quilt to indicate size. For example:625, put 625 A to tell size (single).  A-Single  B-Double  C-Queen  D-King 1336-AH-Appliqued 1336-BH-Chicken Scratch 1336-CH-Crewel 1336-DH-Cross Stitch 1336-EH-Embroidered 1336-FH-Hand Pieced and Hand Quilted 1336-GH-Hand Pieced and Machine Quilted 1336-HH-Machine Pieced and Hand Quilted 1336-IH-Machine Pieced and Machine Quilted 1336-JH-Needlepoint 1326-KH-Patchwork 1336-LH-Pre-Printed 1336-MH-Sampler

1336-NH-Stenciled 1336-OH-Tacked 1336-PH-Topper 1336-QH-Any Other Recycled Items: 1336-RH-Clothing 1336-SH-Fabric 1337H-Original 1337-AH-Plastic Items 1338H-Purses 1339H-Metal 1340H-Any Other Scarfs: 1341H-Crochet 1342H-Embroidered 1343H-Any Other Slippers: 1344H-Crochet 1345H-Knitted 1346H-Any Other T-Shirts or Sweatshirts: 1347H-Decorated 1348H-Quilted 1349H-Any Other 1348-AH-Painted 1349-AH-Iron-On Tablecloths: 1350H-Crochet 1351H-Embroidery 1351-AH-Pre-Printed 1352H-Seasonal 1353H-Quilted by Hand 1354H-Quilted by Machine 1355H-Any Other Table Runners: 1356H-Pieced and Quilted by Hand 1357H-Pieced and Quilted by Machine 1357-AH-Pre-Printed

1359H-Seasonal 1360H-Any Other Tissue Boxes: 1362H-Any Other Tote Bags: 1363H-Appliqued 1363-BH-Decorated 1363-CH-Iron-On 1364H-Painted 1365H-Quilted 1365-AH-Seasonal 1365-BH-Stenciled 1366H-Any other Towels: 1366-AH-Appliqued 1366-BH-Cross Stitch 1367H-Decorated 1367-AH-Lace or Crochet Trim 1368H-Any Other Toys: 1368-AH-Stuffed 1368-BH-Any Other Tree Skirt: 1368-CH-Decorative 1368-DH-Fabric 1368-FH-Iron-On 1368-HH-Pre-Printed 1368-IH-Quilted 1368-JH-Any Other Wall Hangings: 1368-KH-Appliqued 1369H-Christmas 1369-AH-Crochet 1369-BH-Cross Stitch 1370-AH-Fabric 1372H-Quilted 1373H-Any Other

Wreaths: 1374H-Any Wreath CERAMICS-CLASS 250 A– HOBBYISTS B– SENIOR CITIZENS UNDERGLAZE: 1375H-Opaque 1376H-Translucent GLAZE: 1377H-Basic 1378H-Crystal 1379H-Combination 1380H-Art OVERGLAZE: 1381H-Luster 1382H-Decals 1383H-Metallic STAINS: 1384H-Water Base 1385H-Oil Base 1386H-Chalk (Or Any Other) 1387H-Centerpieces 1388H-Altered Surface 1389H-Mold Adaption 1390H-Incise or Scraffito 1391H-Majolica 1392H-Groupings 1393H-Easter 1394H-Halloween 1395H-Christmas 1396H-Miscellaneous 1397H-Porcelain 1398H-Stoneware

JUNIOR FINE ARTS EXHIBIT Chairman…………………………………………………….……..Sharon Fornea Co-Chairman……………………………………………………...…..Lisa Brooks RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. The exhibit is open to all students in Washington Parish schools, grades K through 12. Work must have been completed since the 2018 Fair. 2. Grades Pre K-4th will be classified as children’s art. Grades 5-12 will be classified as Jr. Fine Arts. 3. Artwork must be framed ready to hang with glass and matted if necessary. ONLY Canvas paintings with finished edges will be accepted with or without a frame. Minimum art work size is 9” x 12”; maximum size is 24” x 30” and weighs no more than 5 lbs including matt and frame. Sculpture must be able to stand by itself on a base. Maximum size is 3’ L x 3’ W x 6’ H. All work must be dry. No paint-by-numbers will be accepted. All art work must be ready for proper hanging with 2 screw eyes and wire on back. No other type will be accepted. Entries not meeting these requirements will be refused. The committee cannot properly handle entries not meeting these minimum standards. When submitting entries, please consider community standards. 4. Only 1 entry per student in Art, 2 per student in photography and 1 per student in miscellaneous art form. 5. The following information must be placed on two small cards (2 x 3). One is to be taped to the back of the exhibit. The other is to be taped to the front bottom right-hand corner of the frame. Students’ name, school, grade, class, title of entry, medium, and original or non-original. Use the proper (catalog classification) numbers below. 6. All entries must be turned in to the school. The school will submit the entries on the Friday before the Fair. When submitting the paintings, schools are to turn in a master list of works entered. No individual may bring or send his or her picture. Entries must be turned in at the Armory Building on Friday, before the Fair week, between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Pick-up art work at Armory Building on Monday, after the Fair, between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. All work listed on master list must be picked up at this time - no partial pick-up or early pick-up. Check out work only through Jr. Fine Art Chairman. Same rules apply to Home School. 7. Judging will be done by professional out-of-parish judges in the Junior Fine Arts Division, grades 5-12. A separate judge will be provided for the Children’s Arts Division. Ribbons will be awarded, blue, first place; red, second place; white, third place; green, honorable mention. There may be a special “Judges Award” given in the Pre K-K, 1st-2nd grade, 3rd-4th grade, 5th-6th grade, 7th-8th grade, 9th-10th grade, 11th-12th grade, miscellaneous art forms and photography. 8. The Fair Association will provide adequate protection and wherever possible a protective railing, but assumes no liability in case of fire, storm damage, or other acts beyond its control. DEFINITIONS: ORIGINAL: The artist’s own composition and concept. NON-ORIGINAL: Anything that the artist copies from published works such as paintings, prints, calendars, photographs, programs, etc. ORIGINALS-Class I-650 3901-Oils 3903-Watercolors 3905-Acrylics/Tempera 3907-Pencil/Colored Pencil 3909-Charcoal/Pastel 4001-Crayon/Oil Pastel 4003-Pen and Ink/ Felt-Tip Pen 4005-Printmaking 4007-Mixed Media NON-ORIGINALS-Class II-652 4051-Oils 4053-Watercolors 4055-Acrylics/Tempera 4057-Pencil/Colored Pencil 4059-Charcoal/Pastel 4061-Crayon/Oil Pastel 4063-Pen and Ink/Felt-Tip Pen 4065-Printmaking 4067-Mixed Media

MISCELLANEOUS ART FORMS-Class III-654 (Batik, textiles, stained glass, ceramics, sculptures, etc.) 4071-Batik, textiles 4073-Stained glass 4075-Ceramics 4077-Sculpture 4079-Other Art Forms 4079A-Recycle Material Only PHOTOGRAPHY-Class IV-656 1. Photography is open to all students enrolled in Washington parish schools. Entries cannot have been previously entered in the photography competition and must be a current photograph (taken since last Fair). 2. Photographs must be 8” x 10” only in size. NO EXCEPTIONS. Matted to a 11” x 14” mat only in white or off-white. No COLOR mat please. Photo is to be backed by cardboard or may board. NO CORRUGATED board, please. No FRAMES or GLASS or HANGERS. 3. Only two (2) entries per student. Entries must NOT be in the same category. All entries must have two (2) SMALL cards (2 x 3) with the same information as the art entries. One is to be placed on back and one on the front. Example: Student Name Jane Doe School: FHS Grade: 9th B/W or Color Entry No. 4131-Still Life Black and White Photographs 4121-Portrait (Human) 4123-Portrait (Animal) 4125-Outdoor Scenes 4127-Life Studies (People) 4129-Life Studies (Animals) 4131-Still Life 4133-Sports Action 4135-Washington Parish (Scenes, people, events, etc.) 4137-Other Color Photographs 4080-Portait (Human) 4082-Portrait (Animal) 4084-Outdoor Scenes 4086-Life Studies (People) 4088-Life Studies (Animal) 4090-Still Life 4092-Sports Action 4094-Washington Parish (Scenes, people, events, etc.) 4096-Other Section A: Grades Pre K-K; Section B: Grades 1-2; Section C: Grades 3-4; Section D: Grades 5-6; Section E: Grades 7-8; Section F: Grades 9-10; Section G: Grades 11-12.

MILE BRANCH SETTLEMENT & HISTORICAL COMMITTEE Realizing that the residents of Washington Parish had a deep interest in history and that many of them had much to offer, the Historical Exhibit became a part of the Washington Parish Free Fair in 1953 and was an outstanding addition and success from its inception. In 1975, the Washington Parish Fair Association and its Historical Committee, with the help of many others, undertook the task of establishing a small pioneer village typical of the 1800’s in Washington Parish. The village became known as the Mile Branch Settlement. The popularity and interest in Mile Branch Settlement exceeded all expectations. In 1981, the Settlement hosted its first Christmas Celebration. It was a unique and memorable experience for young and old alike. Each year, the live demonstrations in pioneer living have increased in number and interest. These many and unusual forms of what we usually term “crafts” today were chores necessary for existence in the early days. Simple forms of entertainment were usually created by ingenuity from things at hand. All of these activities have added life and attracted thousands of all ages to Mile Branch Settlement each year. Since the beginning of the historical pioneer village, there have been many donations of time, labor, and love. Cherished original log homes, beams, and buildings, along with home furnishings and household items, farm equipment, artifacts for the church and antique educational articles for the schoolhouse have helped to make this project the success it is today. The Settlement has seven log cabins/houses, a school house, two barns, a gatehouse, a blacksmith shop, a general store, a smokehouse, two corn cribs and two grist mills, a syrup mill and a church. All of these are original structures, with the exception of the church, and were moved into Mile Branch Settlement. All were originally located in Washington Parish. Two of the cabins/houses are on the National Historical Registry. Architectural praises for these buildings have appeared in numerous state and national magazines and books. This collection of original structures has enabled us to offer our visitors a glimpse into the life of the early settlers in this Pinewoods area of Louisiana during this period of the mid 1800’s through the early 1900’s. It has also provided the opportunity to preserve these buildings as many would have been lost to deterioration. While this area of Louisiana was not settled as early as other parts of Louisiana, those who did settle here found the life hard, the hours long, and it was dangerous. Your life and survival depended entirely on the land and whatever was at hand and on the ingenuity and capability of these brave pioneers. Still many preserved and left their mark for their descendants and for us to see. We believe that you will find this museum collection of authentic pioneer buildings from this area of Louisiana to be one of the finest in the Southeastern part of the United States. A visit to this settlement will provide you with an insight to our ancestors and their past. It is exciting and fun and will provide you with a memorable experience. We welcome you.

Brenda Ard Simon has been a volunteer at Mile Branch Settlement since 2005. Her first job was serving as chairman of the Johnson Cabin where antiques, arts and crafts and Mile Branch Settlement specialty items are sold during the Fair and other events throughout the year. She and her sister, Evelyn Blair, chaired and co-chaired the cabin for more than ten years. Brenda served as both Vice-Chairman and as Chairman of the Mile Branch Settlement Committee. During her tenure as Chairman in 2010 and 2013, she was instrumental in establishing a Mile Branch Settlement Facebook page. Today, the Facebook page is one of the Settlement’s main sources for informing the public of events. The first Pioneer Christmas Parade rode through Franklinton during her term in office. She was on the Centennial Edition of the Mile Branch Settlement Cookbook Sub-committee and produced colorful programs for the last eight honoree events. As Chairman of the History Committee, Brenda prepares two major publications for the Settlement—the annual booklet passed out in the gatehouse and the annual Program of Events. She is currently serving as Secretary of Mile Branch Settlement Committee, a member of the Policies and Procedures Sub-Committee and the Historical Sub-Committee. Research of family genealogy led Brenda to her 4th great-grandfather Joseph B. Lewis, one of the cofounders of the Half Moon Bluff Baptist Church. Reading about his life and his travels from South Carolina to Louisiana and Mississippi have given her an even greater appreciation for what Mile Branch Settlement represents.

Johnson Cabin

Mile Branch Settlement Committees 2021 –Volunteers Officers-2021

Chairman…………………………………………….………….Kaye Branch Co-Chairman………………………………………………....…….Tina Seal Elaine Seals, Craft Vendors.

Chairman…………………………..…………………………......Jackie Smith Co-Chairman……………….………………………………...…..Justin Barber Secretary……………………………………….…………….....Brenda Simon Treasurer……………………………...…………………….....Yolanda Glover

Committees & Members

Bankston Blacksmith Shop

Chairman …..…………………………...……………………...Austin Magee Jeremy Easley

Bankston Country Store & Warnerton Post Office Chairman………………………………………..……….……….Penny Jones Co-Chairman ……………………………………..…………Donna Simmons Adam Authement, Karen Authement, Leslie Ezell, Alicia Holden, Lory Knight, Marsha Newman, Debra Sylvest, Peggy Voltolina, Rino Voltolina, and the Winbury Club.

Bateman House Chairman………………………..……………..…..Linda Hortencia Bateman Co-Chairman…………………………………………....Burlon Bateman, Sr. Lucy V. Bateman

Ben’s Ford Kitchen Chairman…………………………….…………………..…..Louella Jackson Co-Chairman……………………………………………….….…..Judy Dale John Coykendall, Suzannah Fussell, Dillon Hensley, Carla Jones, Kelly McElveen, Terry Seal, Randy Toney.

Branch Corn Crib & Bateman Grist Mill Chairman……………………………………………………..….Dale Graves Buddy Banks, Mike Cassidy, Mitch Kilgore, Travis Kilgore, Bobby Luper, Richard McElveen, Roy Penton, Terry Pittman, Rod Sabiston, Jim Simmons, Rodney Stogner, Randy Thomas.

Jones Cabin Chairman………………………………….………………..…Beryl Jo Sharp Co-Chairman…………………………………………….…...Charlotte Ginn Clara Fay Adams, Libby Magee, Terri Manning, Debbie McNeese, Flavius Sharp,

Knight Cabin Chairman…………………………………...…………….…..Ellen Hobgood Co-Chairman……………………………………………...………..Jon Sorey Glenda Corkern, Mary Corkern, Linda Crain, Kenneth Foster, Tammy Knight, Mary Rivenbark, Tricia Thomas

Mile Branch Quilters Chairman……………………………………………………....Rebecca Creel Co-Chairman……………………………..……………………..Johnna Creel Betty Amacker, Brenda Smith Ball, Mary Beall, Mary Beverly, Anna Blackwell, Evelyn Blair, Claudine Boos, Faye Carr, Barbra Carter, Claudia Ceasley, Linda Crain, Becky Crawford, Sara Howard, Shannan James, Darlene Jenkins, Becky Kennedy, Mary Ellen Knight, Kathy Mauthe, Kay McElveen, Sandi Miller, Bobbye Moore, Nina Passman, Mary Regan, Cindy Richards, Cindy Ridgedell, Renee Sandifer, Lyndora Sauls, Bertieree Schilling, Brenda Simon, Linda Sitzman, Delores Smith, Sherrie Smith, Debra Sylvest, Sally Thomas, Sara Tregre, Susan Varisco, Jennie Warren.

Mile Branch Quilt Sales Chairman…………………..……………………………...Marguerite Lipani Co-Chairman…………..………………………………………...Sara Tregre Mary Beall, Mary Beverly, Billy Ray and Janet Breland, Missy Corkern, Harriet Cupp, Jo Ann Gerald, Elfe Hobgood, Briana & Carmen Jones, Libby Magee, Nena Faye and Richard Passman, Daphne Phelps, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Bertieree Schilling, Delores Smith, Jackie and Bobby Smith, Yvonne Thomas, Jennie Warren, Sandra Warren, Sid and Laura Zeringue.

Mt. Hermon School Chairman……………………………….…………….…. Stephanni Cassidy

Co-Chairmen….……………………......Tyfanni Cassidy & Beverly Taylor Buddy Crowe Outhouse, “Bluf” Seal Outhouse, Dolf Seal Seed Shed, Fricke Grist Mill, Penton Smokehouse, Varnado Corn Crib Andy Anderson, Casey Bond, Robin & Sue Burch, Donna Givens, Ann Chairman………………………………...…Building & Grounds Committee

Cracklin’ Cookin’

Hingle, Judy Hughes, Shannon James, Ruth Lewis, Cindy Richards, Dawn Seal, Nell Smith

Chairman……………………………………………………...Louis Corkern Co-Chairmen………………………..…Robert D. Corkern and Blake Orman Chris & Debbie Ard, Clayton & Cheryl Breland, Missy Corkern, Brad & Kaye Orman, Breanna Orman

Mt. Hermon School Spelling Bee

Fleming Barn

Pigott Cabin

Chairman…………………………………………………..…..Ruth F. Horne Co-Chairman…………………………………………….………Judy Morris Amy Morris, and Lamar & Becky Scott.

Grandpa King House/Barn Chairman…………………………………….……………..Tina D. McKean Co-Chairman……………………………………………….…..Verda Dillon Dennie Dillon, Joann Magee Phelps, Dale and Mary King Ray, Albert W. and Margaret Ryals.

Half Moon Bluff Baptist Church Chairman……………………………………………………....Dr. Joe Baugh Co-Chairman………………………………………………... Drew Stephens

Chairman………………………….………………….…..Carolyn McElveen Co-Chairman………………………….……………….………Joan Kennedy Sponsored by Delta Kappa Gamma Society, International Chairman……………………………………………………...Allenda Pigott Co-Chairman………………………………………………….…..Betty Hunt Rene Blackwell, Charlie Boyd, Janis Golf, Rick Hunt, Judy Lyons, Katherine Martin, Pat McCormick, Heather McDaniel, Cynthia McGehee, Mike McGehee, Chris Pigott, Lisa Sprehe, Ruth Stratham, Mary Beth Williams, and W.T. Pigott.

Richardson Gatehouse Chairman………………………………………………...…Donna SimmonsJ Co-Chairman………………………………………….……….....Jenny Creel Jeremy Ezell

Sylvest-Magee Cabin Living Room…………………………………….….Mile Branch Quilters Decorated by…………………...…Waverly Club/Home & Garden Club

Honoree Committee Chairman………………………………………………….…Claire McGuire Co-Chairmen……………...………….....…Suzannah Fussell , Jackie Smith

Chairman-Bedroom……………………………..……..Martha Ann Davis Co-Chairman………………………………………….….Christina Welch Sue Bailey, Eva Crowe, Lee Davis, Mandy Davis, Ruth Horne, Dee Polkey, Steve Welch. Chairman-Magee Dining Room……………………………...Linda Jones LeGette Burris, Doris Dutruch, Kody Jones Chairman- Magee Kitchen…………………………………..Jackie Smith Co-Chairmen………………………………….....Justin and Sarah Barber Chris Luper, Leighann Luper, Kay McElveen, Kristen Pitts, Hanna Primes, Bobby Smith, Connie Smith, Damon Smith.

Special Projects & Activities Chairman……………………………………………………..…Justin Barber Sarah Barber

Syrup Sales Chairman………………………………………..……………..….Steve Hunt Co-Chairman…………………………………..…………….....Charlie Boyd

Treasurer Committee Chairman…………………………………………………......Barbara Carter Kaye Branch, Karla Jones

Porches………………………………..…Delora Bridges, Malinda Harris

Mile Branch Spelling Bee

Building & Grounds Chairman………………………………………...……………..Hudson Jones Co-Chairmen……………………….…Everette Robins & Robert Stringfield Rick Davis Jeremy Ezell, Jimmy Guy, Tommy Guy, Mathew Manning, Josh Waskom Security System—Landscaping

Sponsored by Kappa Kappa IOTA Sorority Mrs. Carolyn McElveen 23241 Hunting Club Road Franklinton, Louisiana 70438 (985) 839-5761

Craftsmen & Vendors Handmade Woodcrafts……………………………………..….Gussie Magee Lye Soap…………………………………..Wendy Pierce & Christine Dillon Roasted Peanuts…………………………...…………Wade & Debbie Magee Sugar Cane & Syrup Mill…………...………………..….Woodrow Schilling

Email: carolynmcelveen@yahoo.com Or fax me your results at 839-3402 or 839-9546 ATTENTION: Carolyn McElveen-Mile Branch Spelling Bee

The names of each winner and alternate must be received by October 1st. The principal and chairperson at each school is responsible for submitting the names to the Chairman.

Procurement/Donation Approval Chairman…………………………………………………..…....Keith Fussell Tina McKean, Suzannah Fussell.

Chairman……..Carolyn McElveen

Fair Parade Entry Chairman………………………………………………………..Keith Fussell

1. Contestants must be a resident of Washington Parish

Historical (Scrapbook) Chairman……………………………………………………..….Evelyn Blair Brenda Simon

History Book

2. Contestants are encouraged to dress in pioneer attire, but this is not mandatory.

Chairman…………………………………………………..…..Brenda Simon Evelyn Blair, Stephannie Cassidy, Tifanni Cassidy, Ruth Horne, Betty Rose Hunt, Joan Kennedy.

3. Each school will select a winner and alternate from this school year from the fifth and sixth grades. The names of the contestants (winner and alternate) will be mailed to:

Living History Chairman…………………………………...……………………...Al Freyder

Policies, Procedures & Rules Chairman…………………………………………………....Betty Rose Hunt Co-Chairman………………………...………………………...Brenda Simon Keith Fussell, Ruth F. Horne

4. The words will be selected from state approved spellers according to grade level.

Publicity………………………………..…………Facebook / Sarah Barber Student Tours

5. The Spelling Bee will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday of the Fair in the Old Mt. Hermon School.

Chairman……...………………………………………….....Suzannah Fussell Co-Chairman…………...……………………………………...Peggy Stevens Linda Crain, Jackie Harrison, Tammy Magruder, Claire McGuire, Cindy Richards, Lynette Sharp, Brenda Simon, Peggy & Rino Voltolino

6. Mt. Hermon School will be closed during the Spelling Bee

Senior Ladies Promenade Chairman…………………………………..………………..… Co-Chairman………………………...………………………......Jackie Smith Joan Pace Kennedy, Libby Magee, Mike Parkinson, Daphne Phelps

7. Pictures will be made immediately following the Spelling Bee. 33

Senior Ladies Promenade 1. The contest is held in Mile Branch Settlement at 1:30 p.m. on Thursdays 2. Ladies who reside in Washington Parish and are sixty years old or above are invited to participate. 3. Dress should be appropriate to the 1800 period and must be floor length. Polyester dresses will not be eligible for prizes in prettiest dress category 4. First prize-Belle of the Promenade, second prize and third prize are awarded in two age groups, sixty to seventy years and seventy-one years and above.

JOHNSON CABIN

CRAFT SALES The goal of the Johnson Cabin is to offer quality items; such as collectibles, metal or wooden handcrafted items, needlework, small antiques, hand painted art items and jewelry. Handmade items can be made by Washington Parish residents and/or natives. Because of the tremendous effort necessary to operate the Cabin during the Fair and Mile Branch Christmas, we need your help. We need suitable items, either donated or on consignment. You may also volunteer to work in the store. Items will be submitted to the Chairperson on October 13th, between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. All items should be tagged containing your vendor ID, item number, price, and itemized list items. Please remember to include Mile Branch Settlement commission in your price. If you work a shift, commission will be 25%. If you do not work a shift, it will be 30%. Unsold items can be picked up Monday, October 20th between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. All sellers will be asked to schedule a work shift. This time can be scheduled when you submit your items. For additional information, please contact Kaye Branch at (985) 515-5121.

5. One prize will be awarded for prettiest dress.

The Washington Parish Assessor’s Office Welcomes you to the Washington Parish Free Fair!!

James A. “Jimbo” Stevenson, Jr.

Assessor 908 Washington St. Franklinton, LA 70426 985-839-7815 8:00A.M.— 4:00P.M. Mon. — Fri. 34

Chairman…………………………………………………..………… Meghann Brown Co-Chairman…………………………………………..………….…….. Kelli Sanburn

Rules and Regulations 1. Open to all residents of Washington Parish, 18 years of age or older. (Students are encouraged to enter the junior division under education). Entries must be current photographs. 2. Non-professional Exhibits (Participants are not paid, not promoted on internet or social media. Amateur only entries) A. Please include Exhibitor’s name, address & phone number on back of photograph. B. Photograph Size: 8 x 10 ** Will be Verified** Mat Size: 11 x 14 ** Will be Verified** Mat Color: White (No poster board or card stock) NO BACKING C. Participants are limited to 3 entries total; only 1 entry per category. D. The name on the entry MUST be the person who took the photograph! 3. Semi-professional/Advanced Exhibits (Participants with advanced training/experience or who receive payment for photography services although not as primary source of income.) A. Participants are limited to 2 entries No category distinctions. B. Same photograph size, mat size, and mat color as above. C. The name on the entry MUST be the person who took the photograph! 4. All entries will be accepted at the Fine Arts Building on Sunday prior to the start of the fair from 12:00pm-2:00pm. Entries must remain in place until official pick-up time. 5. Entries may be picked up at the Fine Arts Building on Monday after the fair from 12:00-2:00pm. After this time the Fair Association cannot assume responsibility for entries. 6. For questions call Meghann Brown @ 985-515-0657 or Kelli Sanburn @ 985-335-8664. .

ENTRIES WILL NOT BE JUDGED IF THE ABOVE RULES ARE NOT FOLLOWED.

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS

BLACK & WHITE/SEPIA PHOTOGRAPHS

3225 – Outdoor Landscape (overall views) 3226 – Outdoor Cityscape (overall views) 3227 – Outdoor Waterscape (overall views) 3228 – Outdoor Skyscape (overall views) 3229 – Animals/Insects (wild or domestic) 3230 – Still Life (arranged, not moving or non-growing) 3231 – Trees/Live plants/Nature (close up; individual) 3232 – Building/structures 3233 – Washington Parish Fair scenes and events 3234 – Portrait – Adult/Teen (posed) 3235 – Portrait – Child (posed) 3236 – Portrait – Group (2 or more people; posed) 3237 – Life Studies – (not posed, shows action, personality, lifestyle) 3238 – Humorous – MUST BE TITLED 3239 – Sports Action (must show action) 3240—Special color/effects (color touch-ups, special lens, digital, etc.)

3265 – Outdoor Landscape (overall views) 3266 – Outdoor Cityscape (overall views) 3267 – Outdoor Waterscape (overall views) 3268 – Outdoor Skyscape (overall views) 3269 – Animals/Insects (wild or domestic) 3270 – Still Life (arranged, not moving or not-growing) 3271 – Trees/Live plants/Nature (close up; individual) 3272 – Building/structures 3273 – Washington Parish Fair scenes and events 3274 – Portrait – Child (posed) 3275 – Portrait – Adult/Teen (posed) 3276 – Portrait – Group (2 or more people; posed) 3277 – Life Studies – (not posed, shows action, personality, lifestyle) 3278 – Humorous – MUST BE TITLED 3279 – Sports Action (must show action) 3280 – Special Color/effects (color touch-ups, special lens, digital, etc.) SEMI-PROFESSIONAL/ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHS 3241- -All entries

Theme: Heart of Washington Parish a bottle filled with water. 20. Pot-Et-Fleur is now a design and must have at least two plants in dirt in the design container that are semi-permanent. Flowers must not over power the live plants. See page 207 for information in Handbook for Flower Shows 2007 or contact Flower Show Chairman for more info. 21. TRI-COLOR AWARD. (All plant material used in the design must be fresh, including line material), MUST BE FRESH. All other components must be subordinate. The container, base and accessories may be made of any material, including those manufactured from wood. DECORATIVE WOOD IS NOT PERMITTED IN ANY FORM. All general requirements for Top Awards must be met. The Tri-Color Award shall be represented by a rosette combining blue, red, and yellow ribbons. If the required number of entries is not met One Best in Show will be awarded. 22. AWARD OF DISTINCTION. (All dried material must be used in the design); Must have ALL DRIED PLANT MATERIAL in design to be eligible for the Award of Distinction. All plant material used (including line material) MUST BE DRIED. All other components must be subordinate, Treated dried plant material and glycerolized plant material is allowed. FRESH PLANT MATERIAL IS NOT PERMITTED IN ANY FORM. All general requirements for Top Design Awards must be met. The Award of Distinction shall be represented by a rosette of brown ribbons with gold lettering. RULES AND REGULATIONS If the required number of entries is not met One Best in Show will awarded. Entry dates are: 10-17-2021 Sunday, 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. 23. DESIGNER’S CHOICE AWARD. (New name for Creativity Award with the same designer 10-18-2021 Monday, 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. freedom of components) 10-19-2021 Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 1. All general design Award requirements must have been met. Exhibits of potted plants will be received Sunday afternoon and Monday before the Fair. 2. Exhibitor has complete freedom to choose plant materials and other components for this (Exhibitors with more than 15 potted plants MUST COME BEFORE 2:30 P.M. ON MONDAY. Award within the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. policies. Cut flowers and arrangements will be received Tuesday, before the fair at *:00 a.m. until 3. Schedule is not permitted to specify type of plant material or components to be used, 11:00 (Exhibitors with more than 15 arrangements or who plan to bring more than 15 entries should contact the Chairman of the Flower House to obtain an Exhibitor’s number and tags to get except that a plant Society featured plant material may be required by a schedule in a Plant Society Standard Show. their entries prepared ahead of time to avoid delays in entering. A. Schedule may specify creative design, or a creative design styled by name, however, the Washington Parish Fair Flower House is a STANDARD FLOWER SHOW according to N.G.C. rules award is not Limited to creative design. and is free and open to the public. B. Schedule may specify staging or ask for innovative staging within a given space. ALL EXHIBITORS MUST BE WASHINGTON PARISH RESIDENTS. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED C. Design may be staged to complement art work. PLANTS MUST BE IN EXHIBITOR’S HAND AT LEAST 8 WEEKS PRIOR TO FAIR DATE. 4. Two Designer Choice Awards may be offered and awarded in a standard flower show Positively no exhibits to be removed from Flower House before checking out time. See Rule 9. provided all Note: Any person doing so will forfeit ribbons and premiums and possibly subject to arrest if Requirements have been met for each award. guards report you. 5. Designer’s Choice Award is a purple ribbon. 1. Late entries will not be accepted. Doors will close promptly at closing times and a grace 24. PETITE AWARD, All Fresh And/Or Dried Plant Material. The Petite Award is an Award offered period of 30 minutes is allowed to take care of exhibitors who arrived by closing time. to a Miniature or Small Design in the named sections. Plant material is specified in each Class. 2. Judging will start at 1:00 P.M. Tuesday. All General Requirements for Top Design Awards must be met. The Petite Award is represented 3. Flowers used in arrangements need not be grown by exhibitors, but must be locally grown. by a small rosette of blue and white ribbons. If the required number of entries is not met One No artificial flowers or foliage permitted. Best in Show will be awarded. 4. Only one entry for each category number may be entered by an exhibitor. No entry will be accepted unless listed in catalog. Only the chairman of the show may add a new category giving 25. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS. Educational Exhibits are those designed to instruct and inform the public on garden club goals and objectives. it a number only if the need arises. 5. No person other than judges, clerks, and show chairmen will be allowed in show room during SUGGUSTIONS FOR GROOMING PLANTS FOR EXHIBIT 1. Potted plants in shows should look vigorous. Select only best plants of show quality for judging. exhibiting. 6. All containers and accessories must be marked with exhibitor’s name taped on bottom to 2. Do not repot plants just before a show because there is shock in transplanting Allow assure correct return. If accessories are used by designer they MUST remain with the Flower approximately two Months between transplanting and show time. Design during the entire show. Otherwise you will be subject to forfeiture of a ribbon and your 3. Exhibitors are encouraged to bring potted plants in manageable containers. monetary value of that ribbon. 4. Place the plant in a pot that is in proportion to the plant. A large overpowering pot takes 7. Only clear see-through drink bottles may be used for cut specimens, a limited quantity away from the Plant; whereas a small plant does not show up properly. available at Flower House. 5. Pots must be clean. The pan the pot is sitting in should be clean, also if you have a n off8. Exhibitors must leave the exhibit room immediately after placing arrangement. colored unattractive 9. NOTICE: ALL exhibits to be picked up on Monday, after the fair from 8:00 A.M. until noon. Pot, paint it flat black. Exhibitors MUST HAVE EXHIBITOR TICKET STUBS to pick up exhibits. This rule will be enforced for 6. Remove dead, diseased or any off-colored foliage. Condition of foliage is a major point for the safety of your plants! the judge to Consider. 10. Each club is responsible for keeping arrangement fresh during fair. 7. Clean foliage, Dusty foliage cuts down on the sheen of the plant specimen. All foreign debris 11. First, Second, and Third Place ONLY will be awarded in each class number and where stated in pot or on foliage should be removed. will receive premiums Honorable Mention Ribbons may be given if deserved but receive no premiums. 12. Awards of Merit will be given for the Best Overall specimens and Best Overall Container grown plants,. The Judges may award as they judge merited. Two Best in Show Awards for fresh plant, material, one for Best fresh and/or dried plant materials arrangement, a total of Four “Best in Show” Awards, if merited; Also awards of Tri-Color, Distinction. Designer’s Choice Awards and Petite will be given if the required number of exhibits is received otherwise, “Best of Show” rosette ribbons will be presented. Designer’s Choice Awards will be given in Garden Club Division and Fresh and/or Dried Division. Two Designer’s Choice Awards and Petite Awards will be given if the requirements are met. A total of twelve “Best Design” Rosette Awards will be given in the Children’s and Student Division. The Educational Exhibits will be judged and the top exhibit will receive the Educational Award No extra money premiums will be received for winning top awards, except where stated. 13. Horticultural specimens should not have foliage under water. 14. Use exact number of stems as listed in catalog for each entry. 15. For best results, horticultural specimens and plant materials used in arrangements should be cut in the late afternoon or early morning and placed in deep water for several hours or sue other necessary methods of conditioning before entering. 16. All exhibits must be checked in with the committee in charge, and all exhibitors must place name and address on back of each exhibitor card. 17. No commercial exhibits are allowed except by special invitation by the Washington Parish Garden Club Council. Parish Florists will be invited to display designs. They will not be judge: however, “An award of appreciation” will be presented. 18. MINIATURE DESIGNS are not to exceed 5 inches in all dimension including container and plant material. SMALL DESIGNS NO TO EXCEED 8 INCHES and should be more than 5 inches. 19. Water all arrangements well before leaving the flower show. All cut specimens should be in

N. G. C. Standard Flower Show

Chairman…………………………………………………Minnie Posey, 985-515-3631, Mposey24@aol.com Co-Chairman…………………………………………Dana Truxillo, 985-839-5302 W.P. Garden Club Council………Bogalusa Garden Guild—Ellen Taylor Franklinton Garden Club—Jackie Smith Home and Garden—Betty Amacker Mt. Hermon Garden Club—Susan McNeese Northeast Garden Club—Joanie Miller Designs by Pine Garden Club-Delaine Hunt Southeast Garden Clippers-Edie Montgomery

8. Never use accessories other than plant supports. Artificial materials with the living plant are looked on negatively by judges. 9. Do not use Plant Shine. 10. Before exhibiting, water potted plants well.

1821-Lily, Any Other, 1 Scape 1822-Mandivilla, Any Color, 1 Stem 1823-Chrysanthemum, 1 Large 1825-Chrysanthemum, 1 Spray 1827-Chrysanthemum, Any Other TOP AWARDS FOR DESIGN DIVISION 1829-Cockscomb Crested (Large), 1 Stem, Pink GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 1831-Cockscomb Crested (Large), 1 Stem, Red 1833-Cockscomb Crested (Dwarf) 1 Stem These Top Awards are offered and awarded ONLY in a Standard Flower Show sponsored by a National 1835-Cockscomb Plumed, 3 Stems, Any Color Council Club or group of Clubs such as he Washington Parish Garden Club Council 1837-Cockscomb, Any Other 1839-Cosmos, 3 Stems, Any Color 1. Exhibit must be a blue ribbon winner, scoring 95 or above, there must be a minimum of three 1841-Dianthus, Red, 3 Stems (3) classes with at least four (4)exhibits in each class. 1843-Dianthus, Varigated, 3 Stems 2. Classes eligible and the number of exhibits required must be designated in the schedule. 1845-Dianthus, Pinks, 3 Stems 3. The National Garden Clubs Inc. Handbook for Flowers Shows will be used for judging by 1847-Dianthus, Burgundy, 3 Stems Accredited judges. All Designs will use following Scale of Point CONFORMANCE, SCHEDULE 1849-Dianthus, White, 3 Stems REQUIREMENTS, 20 POINTS design elements and principles, 42 POINTS: Artistic Concept, 1851-Dianthus, Any Worthy, 3 Stems Section and/or organization, 12 points Expression, interpretation of class by 1853-Dianthus, Fringed Variety, 3 Stems Exhibitor, 10 points, and Distinction marked superiority in all respects, 15 points, 1855-Dianthus, Caryophyllus x Plumarius “Allwoodii” Total of 100 points. (See page 275 in Handbook for Scale of Points of Educational 1857-Hydrangea, 1 Stem, Blue Exhibits). 1859-Hydrangea, 1 Stem, Any Other 1861-Hydrangea, 1 Stem, Pink HORTICULTURAL CLASSES 1863-Geranium, 1 Stem, Red Class 530 1865-Geranium, 1 Stem, Pink CUT FLOWERS 1867-Geranium, 1 Stem, Orange 1869-Geranium, 1 Stem, Horseshoe Camellia, WITH FOLIAGE 1871-Gerbera, 1 Stem 1701-Camellia, 1 Bloom, Pink 1873-Gladiola, 1 Scape 1703-Camellia, 1 Bloom, Red 1877-Hibiscus Rose- Sinensis Scarlet, 1 Stem 1705-Camellia, 1 Bloom, White 1879-Hibiscus Mutabilis “Confederate” Rose, 1 Stem 1707-Camellia, 1 Bloom, Variegated Pink and White 1881-Hibiscus Sinensis-Toreador, 1 Stem 1709-Camellia, 1 Bloom, Variegated Red and White 1883-Hibiscus Syriacus (Althea) “Rose of Sharon”, 1 Stem 1711-Camellia, Any other 1885-Hibiscus Syriacus-Double Flowered Althea, 1 Stem 1713-Camellia, Gibbed, 1 Bloom, Pink 1887-Hibiscus Moscheutos “Southern Belle” Rose Mallow, Giant 1715-Camellia, Gibbed, 1 Bloom, Red 1889-Hibiscus Rosa-Sin “California Gold” 1717-Camellia, Gibbed, 1 Bloom, White 1891-Hibiscus, Any Worthy Single, 1 Stem 1719-Camellia, Gibbed, 1 Bloom, Variegated, Pink and White 1893-Hibiscus, Any Worthy Double, 1 Stem 1721-Camellia, Gibbed, 1 Bloom, Variegated, Red and White 1895-Umbrella Plant, Cyprus Altemifolius, 1 Stem 1723-Camellia, Gibbed, 1 Bloom, Any Other 1897-Impatiens, 3 Stems, Pink 1725-Dahlia, 1 Stem, Bicolor 1899-Impatiens, 3 Stems, Red 1727-Dahlia, 1 Stem, Bronze 1901-Impatiens, 3 Stems, White 1731-Dahlia, 1 Stem, Lavender 1903-Impatiens, 3 Stems, Any Other 1733-Dahlia, 1 Stem Pink 1905-Petunia, 3 Stems, Single 1735-Dahlia, 1 Stem, Red 1907-Petunia, 3 Stems, Double 1737-Dahlia, 1 Stem, Yellow 1909-Rose of Montana, 1 Stem 1741-Dahlia, 1 Stem Any Other 1911-Portulaca Grandflora “Rose Moss” 1 Stem 1743-Marigolds (Dwarf), 3 Stems, Bi-Color 1913-Salvia, 3 Stems, Any Color, Annual 1745-Marigolds (Dwarf), 3 Stems, Orange 1915-Salvia, 3 Stems, Any Color, Perennial 1747-Marigolds (Dwarf), 3 Stems, Yellow 1917-Tithoni (Mexican Corn Flower) 3 Stems 1749-Marigolds (Dwarf), 3 Stems, Any Other 1919-Verbena, Purple 3 Stems 1751-Marigolds (Large), 1 Stem, Bi-color 1921-Verbena, Lavender, 3 Stems 1753-Marigolds (Large), 1 Stem, Orange 1923-Verbena, Pink, 3 Stems 1755-Marigolds (Large), 1 Stem, Yellow 1925-Verbena, Varigated, 3 Stems 1757-Marigolds (Large), 1 Stem, Any Other 1927-Verbena, Red, 3 Stems 1759-Rose Floribunda, 1 Spray 1929-Dusty Miller, 1 Stems 1761-Rose Grandiflora, 1 Spray 1931-Banana Musa sp. 1 Stem 1762-Miniature Roese, Red 1933-Annual, Any Other 1762A-Miniature Roses, Pink 1935-Lantana, Any Worthy, 3 Stems 1762B-Miniature Roses, Yellow 1936-Lantana, White, 3 Stems 1763-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, Bi-color 1937-Lantana, Pink, 3 Stems 1765-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, Lavender 1938-Lantana, Yellow, 3 Stems 1767-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, Orange 1939-Lantana, Red, 3 Stems 1769-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, Pink 1940-Lantana, Varigated, 3 Stems 1771-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, Red 1941-Perennial Any Other 1773-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, White 1943-Wildflower, Any Worthy, 1 Stems 1775-Rose Hybrid Tea, 1 Bloom, Yellow 1945-Periwinkle, 3 Stems, Purple 1777-Rose Old Fashioned, Any Color 1946-Periwinkle, 3 Stems, White 1779-Rose Polyantha, 1 Spray, any Color 1947-Periwinkle, 3 Stems, Any Other 1781-Rose Any Other Large, 1 Bloom 1948-Caladium, 1 Stem, Red 1783-Zinnia Giant Double, 1 Bloom, Bi-Color 1949-Caladium, 1 Stem, Red 1785-Zinnia Giant Double, 1 Bloom, Green 1950-Caladium, 1 Stem, Green 1787-Zinnia Giant Double, 1 Bloom, Orange 1951-Caladium 1 Stem, Any Other 1789-Zinnia Giant Double, 1 Bloom, Red 1952-Ginger, White Butterfly, (Hedychium coronarium) 1791-Zinnia Giant Double, 1 Bloom, Rose 1953-Ginger, Varigated 1793-Zinnia Giant Double, 1 Bloom, Yellow 1954-Ginger, Yellow Dancing Girl, (Globba Schomburgk11) 1795-Zinnia Lilliput, 3 Blooms, 1 Variety, Any Color 1955-Ginger, Shampoo or pine cone, (Zingiber Zerumbet) 1797-Zinnia Pompon, 3 Blooms, 1 Variety, Any Color 1956-Ginger, Any Other 1799-Zinnia, Any Other POTTED PLANTS OTHER CUT FLOWERS AFRICAN VIOLETS 1801-Ageratum, 3 Stems 1957-African Violet, Single, Pink 1802-Alamander, 1 Stem, Any Color 1959-African Violet, Purple 1803-Bachelor Button, 3 Stems 1963-African Violet, Single, White 1807-Bird of Paradise, Strelitzia Reginae, 1 Scape 1965-African Violet, Double, Pink 1808-Bird of Paradise, False, 1 Stem 1967-African Violet, Double, Purple 1809-Bougainvillea, Any Color 1810-Bleeding Heart, 1 Stem 1913-Canna Lily, Red, 1 Scape 1815-Canna Lily, Orange, 1 Scape 1817-Canna Lily, Yellow, 1 Scape 1819-Canna Lily, Bi-Color, 1 Scape

1969-African Violet, Double, Red 1971-Arrican Violet, Double, White 1973-African Violet, Miniature 1975-Episcia, Any Culivar 1977-African Violet, Any Other BEGONIA 1979-Begonia, Angel Wing 1980-Begonia, Dragon Wing (Green) 1981-Begonia, Beef Steak 1983-Begonia, Rex 1985-Begonia, Wax Leaf, (Pink) 1987-Begonia, Wax Leaf, (Red) 1989-Begonia, Wax Leaf, (White) 1990-Begonia, Wax Leaf, (Varigated) 1991-Begonia, (Tuberous) 1993-Begonia, Any Other BROMELIA 1995-Bromelia, Cryptanthus Sp (Brown) 1997-Bromelia, Billbergia wandii, (Green) 1999-Bromelia, Pineapple Ananus comosus 2001-Bromelia, Neorgelia sp. Spectabilis (Fingemail) 2003-Bromelia, Tillandsias 2005-Bromelia, Aechmes sp. Fasciata (Grey-Green) 2007-Bromelia, Guzmania sp. (Soft Green Leaves) 2009-Bromelia, Any Other FERNS 2011-Ferns, Bird’s Nest, Aspienium nidus 2013-Ferns, Boston, Nephrolepis ex. Bostoniensis 2015-Ferns, Fish Tail, Nephrolepis furcans 2017-Ferns, Fluffy Ruffles, Nephrolepis exalt. Whitmannii 2018-Ferns, Foxtail 2019-Ferns, Holly Cyrtomium falcatum 2021-Ferns, Leatherleaf, Ruhmoraadiantiformis 2023-Ferns, Maidenhair, Adiantum sp. 2025-Ferns , Rabbit’s Foot Davallia fijeensis 2027-Ferns, Squirrel’s Foot, Davallia bullata 2029-Ferns, Staghorn-Platycerium bifurccatum 2028-Ferns, Peacock, Selaginella 2031-Ferns, Any Other ASPARAGUS (Not a true fern) 2033-Asparagus, Foxtail, Meyeri 2035-Asparagus, Lance, Plumosus 2037-Asparagus, Palor, Sprengeri 2039-Asparagus, Any Other AZALEAS 2041-Azaleas, Pink 2043-Azaleas, Purple 2045-Azaleas, White 2047-Azaleas, Yellow 2049-Azaleas, Salmon 2051-Azaleas, Best Any Other Azalea GERANIUM 2053-Geranium, Pink 2055-Geranium, Red 2057-Geranium, White 2059-Geranium, Any Other HANGING Baskets (HB) 2061-HB Artillery Plant, Pilea microphylia 2063-HB Baby’s Tears, Helxine soleirolii 2065-HB Burro’s Tail Dedum morganianum 2067-HB Creeping Charlie, Pilea nummulariifolia 2069-HB Goldfish Vine, Columnea sp. 2071-HB Ivy, English, Hederea sp. 2073-HB Ivy, Swedish, Plectranthus sp. (Green) 2075-HB Ivy, Swedish, (Barigated) 2076-HB With 2 or More Plants 2077-HB Ivy, Any Other 2079-HB Jew Tradescantia, Zebrina (Purple) 2081-HB Spider Plant, Chlorophytum sp. (Green) 2083-HB Spider Plant, Chlorophytum sp. (Varigated) 2085-HB Tahitian Bridal Veil, Gibasisgeniculata (Green 2087-HB Variegated Wax Ivy, Hoya, Senecro macroglossus 2089-HB Any Other 2091-HB Bougainvillea, (Green) 2093-HB Bougainvilea, (Variegaed) 2095-HB Impatiens, Single (Fushia) 2097-HB Impatiens, Single (Pink) 2099-HB Impatiens, Single (Red) 2101-HB Impatiens, Single (White) 2103-HB Impatiens, Single Any Other 2104-HB Impatiens, Double Any Color 2105-HB Alamander Cathartica (Golden Trumpet) 2107-HB Clerodendrum, Thomsoniae, (Bleeding Heart) ORCHIDS 2109-Ochids, Vanda sp. 2111-Orchids, Dendrobium sp. 2113-Orchids, Phalaenopsis sp. 2115-Orchids, Cattleya sp. 2117-Orchids, Any Other 2117A through G-Orchids (Classes named by Chairman) 2118A Through H (8 CLASSES TO BE NAMED) SUCCULENTS 2119-Agave 2121-Aloe-Vera 2123-Aralia, False (Dizygotheca) Elegantissima 2125-Best Combination of Cacti, Large-13” cantainer or more 2127-Best Combination of Cacti, Small-12” container or less 2129-Cactus, Large (Cacti)

2131-Cactus , Small (Cacti) 2133-Pencil Cactus, bpunt 1a Ramosissima 2135-Inch Worm Cactus, Kleinia Pendula 2137-Borase Cactus 2139-Christmas Cactus, Schlumbergera bridge sii 2141-Easter Cactus, Rhipsolidopsis rosea 2143-Orchid Cactus, Epiphyllum sp. 2145-Thanksgiving Cactus, Zygocactustruncatus 2146-Holiday Cactus 2147-Echeveria, Hen and Chicken 2149-Jade Plants, Crassula argentea 2151-Jade Plants, Vining, Crassula 2153-Kalanchoe, Blossfeldiana 2155-Madagascar Palm, Pachypoduim lamerei 2157-Peperomia, Clusifolia (Green) 2159-Peperomia, Magnoliaefolia (Variegated) 2161-Peperomia, Any Other 2162-Peperomia, Prostrata (Vining) 2163-Sansevieria, Mother-in-law Tongue, Large, (Gold) 2165-Sansevieria, Mother-in-Law Tongue, Large (Variegated with White) 2167-Sansevieria, Any Other 2169-Sansevieria, Dwarf, (Variegated with White) 2171-Wax Plant, Hoya camosa (Varigated) 2173-Succulents, Any Other Large 2175-Succulents, Any Other Small 2177-Cactus, Prickly Pear 2179-Best Combination of Foliage Plants, Large 3 to 5 in one container 2181-Best Combination of Foliage Plants, Small 3 to 5 in one container 2183-Best Combination of Flowering Plants, Large 3 to 5 in one container 2185-Best Combination of Flowering Plants, Small 3 to 5 in one container 2187-Potted Plant with Two Plants, Any Large 2189-Potted Plant with Two Plants, Any Small 2191-Any Herb Large (13” container or more) 2193-Any Herb Small (12” container or less) 2195-Mint (Herb) 2197-Sage (Herbs) 2199-Bird of Paradise, Strelitzia reginae 2201-Bird of Paradise, (False) Pedelanthus titymaloides (Jacob’s Ladder) 2203-Caladium 2207-Chinese Evergreen, Aglamonema sp. 2209-Coleus sp. 2211-Copper Plant, Acalypha sp. 2213- Croton, Codiaeum sp. 2215-Crown of Thorns, Euphorbia Milii 2217-Crown of Thorns, Buringed Hermentiana 2221-Dracaena sp. Corn Plant (Varigated) 2223-Dracaena sp. Corn Plant (Green) 2225-Golden Pathos Epipremnum aureum “Marbfe Queen” or “Tricolor” 2227-Gynura sp. Purple Passion 2229-Hibiscus 2231-Impatiens 2233-Jerusalem Cherry, Love Apples 2235-Maranta Calathea crocata (Dark purple under leaf) 2236-Maranta, leuconeura (Rabbit’s Track or Prayer plant) 2239-Palm, Ponytail, Beaucamea recurvate 2241-Palm, Any Other 2243-Pepper, Ornamental 2245-Philodendron Scandens (Heart Leaf) 2247-Philodendron, Selloum (free) 2249-Philodendron, Monsters deliciosa (Split Leaf) 2251-Philodendron, Any Other 2252-Ficus, Benjamina (Varigated) 2253-Ficus, Elastica robusta (Rubber Plant) 2254-Ficus, Benjamina, Weeping Fig (Green) 2255-Schefflera, Dwarf (Green) Heptapleurum arborcola 2257-Schefflera, Dwarf (Varigated) Heptapleurum 2259-Scheffiera actinophylla (Umbrella Plant) 2261-Shrimp Plant, Pachystachys lutes (Yellow) (Lollipop Plant) 2263-Shrimp Plant, Beloperone guttata (Pink) 2264-Spathiphyllum, Peace Lily (Varigated) 2265-Spathiphyllum wallisil, Peace lily 2266-Spathiphyllum, Any Other 2267-Syngonium sp. Variegated or Green or Other 2269-Ti Plant, Hawaiian 2271-Zebra Plant, Aphelandra 2273-Potted Plant, Any Other small 2275-Potted Plant, Any Other Large (13” container or more) 2277-Josephs Coat 2279-Ardesia crenata, Coral Berry 2281-Diffenbachiaa sp. Dumbcanc 2283-Aluminum Plants 2285-Pilea, Artillery Plant 2287-Mandivilla, Dipladenia 2289-Silver Queen, Euonymus Japonica Microphylla 2291-Chicken Gizzard, Iresine herbstil (Red Bloodleaf) 2293-Chicken Gizzard, Iresine aureoreticulata (Yellow) 2295-Chicken Gizzard, Any Other TERRARIUMS 2297-Terrariums, Large 2299-Terrariums, Small 2301-Bonsai 2303-Lucky Bamboo

2357 2359 2363 2365 2367 2369

FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS “Let Freedom Ring” ONLY WASHINGTON PARISH GROWN FLOWERS MAY BE USED IN FOLLOWING DESIGNS EXCEPT WHERE SPECIFIED. (See Purchased Flower Design Classes Only. 2372-A, 2372-B & 2372-C)

Class I: Color Me Pink Class II: Papa’s Old Truck Class III: Attention Left Class IV: You Are My Sunshine Class V: Let’s Do the Twist Class VI: Moving With The Beat

TRI-COLOR: ALL FRESH ARRANGEMENTS 2 “Best in Show” Award Ribbons to be presented 2305 2307 2309 2310 2311 2312

Class I: Class II: Class III: Class I: Class II: Class III:

ONLY FOR PURCHASED FLOWERS DESIGNS Exhibitor must make own design

Div. A “Shades of Green” Div. A “Patio Design” Div. A “Design of Roses” Div. B “Design using Pine” Div. B “Crescent Design” Div. B “Dining Room”

2372-A-All Fresh—Saluting our Soldiers 2372-B-All Fresh---Pa’s Workshop 2372-C-All Fresh and Dried---Lightning Strikes 2372-D-All Fresh Abstract Design---Green Abstract 2372-E-All Fresh—Welcome 2372-F-All Dried---Summer Memories 2372-G-All Dried Using Contrived Flowers---Fall is in the Air

ALL FRESH (Using Any Holiday Theme) 2 “Best in Show” Award Ribbons to be presented

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR STUDENTS RULES

2313 Class I: Div. C “Harvest Design” 2315 Class II: Div. C “Christmas Joy” 2317 Class III: Div. C “All Green Including Container” 2319 Class I: Div. D “Foyer Design” 2321 Class II: Div. D “Design of Wildflowers-Mixed” 2323 Class III: Div. D “Design using one Variety Wildflowers” 2327-Design using one variety Wildflowers

1. Arrangement to be made by Students only. 2. All fresh plant material designs or fresh and dried designs are acceptable. No all dried designs permitted. 3. Any driftwood may be used: accessories may be used. Feathers and glitter may be used (Use glitter sparingly). Other acceptable materials may be used. Do not use a real bird nest in any design. 4. No artificial plant material may be used. 5. Any type of arrangement, Traditional, Modern or Abstract is acceptable. Designer’s choice of materials, emphasis on fresh plant material. 6. A “Best Design” Rosette Award Ribbon will be awarded in each division category. A total of fourteen (14) “Best Design” Awards will be presented. 7. Each student must enter the grade category that he is presently in stating the name of his or her school. Use a 3 x 5 card to list materials used in arrangement. 8. Flowers may be purchased for student designs only. 9. First, second and third place receive premiums. Honorable Mention may be awarded but no premiums are given. No extra premium is given for winning Best in Show.

SMALL DESIGNS: (Autumn Designs) See rule #16 Page 78 SMALL DESIGN FROM 5” TO 8” ONLY 2329-Desk Design- SMALL DESIGN-All Fresh 2331-Bedside-SMALL DESIGN-All Dried 2337-Small Table – All Fresh and/or Dried PETITE AWARD: ALL FRESH AND/OR DRIED PLANT MATERIAL PETITE AWARD is an Award offered to a Miniature or Small Design in the above named sections. Plant material is specified in each Class below. All General Requirements for Top Design Awards must be met. The Petite Award is represented by a small rosette of blue and white ribbons. If the required number of entries is not met one Best in Show will be awarded. NO MORE THAN 5 INCHES IN ANY DIMENSION ANY PETITE DESIGN. 2341 2343 2345

STUDENT DESIGN --- NO SILK FLOWERS--2373 2375 2377 2379 2381 2383 2385 2387 2389 2391 2393 2395 2397 2399

Class 1: Miniature All Dried Arrangement Class II: Miniature All Fresh Arrangement Class IV: Miniature Fresh and Dried Arrangement AWARD OF DISTINCTION ALL DRIED ARRANGEMENTS

Must have ALL DRIED PLANT MATERIAL in design to be eligible for the Award of Distinction. All plant material used (including live Material) MUST BE DRIED. All other components must be subordinate. Treated dried plant material and glycerinated plant material is allowed. FRESH PLANT MATERIAL IS NOT PERMITTED IN ANY FORM. All general requirements for Top Design Awards must be met. The Award of Distinction shall be represented by a rosette of brown ribbons with gold lettering. If he required number of entries is not One Best of Show will be awarded. 2349 2353 2355

Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students Students

Ages 2-K Ages 2-K Grade 1-2 Grade 1-2 Grade 3-4 Grade 3-4 Grade 5-6 Grade 5-6 Grade 7-8 Grade 7-8 Grade 9-10 Grade 9-10 Grade 11-12 Grade 11-12

“Highway Treasure” “Look What I Found in the Woods” “Daddy Took Me Fishing” “Traveling By Buggy” “Grandma Taught Me This” “The Circus Came To Town” “”own By The Creek “I Love Bible School” “Roadside Beauties” “Working in the Garden” “Dancing Flowers” “Remembering My Little Red Wagon” “Daddy Taught Me To Drive” “Outhouse on the Farm”

Special Niche Arrangements By Garden Clubs “Heart of Washington Parish” “Fair With the Picnic Spirit”

Class I: Holiday Arrangement (All Dried) Class II: Arrangement Using Driftwood Class IV: Design Using Contrived Flowers

2401 Class I: 2403 Class II: 2405 Class III:

DESIGNER’S CHOICE AWARD ALL FRESH & DRIED ARRANGEMENTS DESIGNER’S CHOICE AWARD: Must have ALL FRESH AND/OR TREAED PLANT MATERIAL. In classes eligible for Designer’s Choice Award the exhibitor has complete freedom to choose the components Designer’s choice of plant material. (The schedule may specify staging Pg. 6-8). All genera requirements for Top Design Awards must be met. The Designer’s Choice Ward shall be represented by a rosette of purple ribbons. If the required number of entries is not met One Best in Show will be awarded. (If he Judges wish to present more “Best of Show” awards, it is allowed). Request a conference with Chairmen.

“Here Comes the Parade” “Midway Happiness” “Singing the Blues”

FLOWER HOUSE GARDEN CLUB DESIGN RULES

2413

1. The creative designs are exhibited by the Washington Parish Garden Club Council, which represents the six garden clubs in the parish. (Four designs in each class are required to be judged for top award). 2. Niches, 42”H x 30”Wx 20” D. niches will be painted white. 3. You must use a background or drop cloth. Accessories are permitted, but not required. Driftwood is acceptable in designs or used as a container. 4. Materials to be Designer’s Choice with emphasis on fresh plant material any dried plant material may be treated or painted. DO NOT PAINT fresh plant material. ALL GARDEN CLUB DESIGNS MUST BE PLACED IN NICHES BY 10:30 A.M. ON TUESDAY MORNING. 5. Any CREATIVE design-traditional, modern or abstract is acceptable. 6. A 3” x 5” card MUST accompany each design listing plant material used for educational purposes. 7. The Designer’s Choice Award shall be awarded to a blue ribbon winner (scoring 95 or above) which will be a purple rosette ribbon provided by Washington Parish Fair Association. 8. EACH GARDEN CLUB AND/OR DESIGNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR KEEPING THEIR DESIGNS OR DESIGNS “FRESH” FOR THE DURATION OF THE FAIR IN ORDER TO LOOK FRESH THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SHOW. (The Chairman may purchase flowers for any design after Wednesday if deemed necessary and CLUBS MAY BE ASSESSED COST OF FLOWERS USED TO FRESHEN THEIR DESIGN. Please use flowers that you know will hold up well. Remember that this is a five-day show! Each designer should make pre-arrangements to keep up their club’s design during the fair week). 9. Flowers may be purchased in all Garden Club Niche Designs. 10. All Garden Clubs must register with one of the Flower House Chairpersons to enter their exhibit stating name and address of club represented and name of entry. 11. Scale of points for judging designs will be as follows: CONFORMANCE – 20 points; DESIGN – 42; artistic concept – 12 POINTS; expression -10 POINTS; distinction – 16 POINTS; FOR A total of 100 points. The National Garden Clubs, Inc. Handbook will be used for judging. 12. If the designer uses accessories, they MUST REMAIN with the Flower Design during the entire show. Otherwise, you will forfeit your award of ribbons and premiums.

Class IV:

Planting Flowers From Seed

NEW RULE FOR ALL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS AND SHOWCASE EXHIBIT: EXHIBITS MUST BE SET UP ON SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.- NOON! EXHIBITS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO SET UP DURING HOURS OR TAKING ENTRIES ON MONDAY OR TUESDAY! CLUBS MUST GET THEIR EXHIBITS PREPARED EARLY AND SET UP ON SATURDAY SO THEY CAN BE FREE TO HELP WITH OTHER DUTIES OF THE FLOWER HOUSE. CHAIRMAN WILL ASSIGN PLACEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.

THE CENTER OF INTEREST SHOWCASE EXHIBIT The Center of Interest Exhibit (large exhibit area as you enter Flower House) will be planned and set up by the Washington Parish Garden Club Council of Garden Clubs and will carry out the Flower Show theme in elegant fashion. Show Chairman will assign the exhibit to a club or clubs or members of the Council. This exhibit must conform to the theme of the show, be eye pleasing and use plants and/or flowers in the exhibit. Judges may award an Award of Appreciation Ribbon. 2315 Class V:

A SPECIAL THANS OF DEDICATION for all their efforts this year is extended to Washington Parish Garden Club Council of Garden Clubs consisting of: Bogalusa Garden Guild, Franklinton Garden Club Home and Garden Club of Franklinton, Mr. Hermon Garden Club, Northeast Garden Club and Southeast Garden Clippers. Also, Chairman Minnie Posey of Home and Garden Club, Co-Chairman Dana Truxillo of Home and Garden Club, and to all of our Washington Parish Garden Club Volunteers who are members of our Council. Their presidents are serving as Honorary Chairman for 2014. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS: Educational Exhibits are designed to instruct the public on garden club goals and objectives. These exhibits will be judged and the Educational Rosette Award Ribbon will be given to top exhibit in the Adult Division and top exhibit in the Junior Division. Chairman will assign Washington Parish Garden Clubs to Educational Exhibits and also make assignments in the Junior Division Educational competition. Decisions of judges are final. Council reserves the right to invite guest or groups to participate in educational exhibits by special invitation only and they will be judged for competition. An Award of Appreciation may be given also. ADULT DIVISION: 2407 Class I: Show How to Make a Tubular Design 2409 Class II: Show How to Make a Construction Design

HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION (need to use a science board) 2411 Class III: Planting a Garden

“Heart of Washington Parish” “Fair With the Picnic Spirit” Appreciation Award will be awarded

HANDICRAFT – Class 480

Youth Division Chairman………………………………………...…...…………………………… Garnet Fomea

Co-Chairman ………………………………...…………….……………………..Beth Blackwell Any Washington Parish Youth may enter exhibits that have been made since last year’s fair. In each category, only one entry will be accepted. Only one 1st, 2nd, & 3rd place will be awarded in each category for worthy exhibits. Exhibits will be accepted at the Youth Building on the Fairgrounds. They may be entered on FRIDAY before the fair For Schools Only between 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. These items must already be tagged and paperwork completed & turned in along with exhibits. On SATURDAY before the fair items will be accepted between 12 noon—2 p.m., and on MONDAY between 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Exhibits may be claimed on SUNDAY after the fair from 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. & on Monday from 8 a.m. –10 a.m. Any items not picked up will be taken to the LSU AG Center CLAIM TICKETS MUST BE SHOWN TO PICK UP EXHIBTS.

B - Grades 3-5; C - Grades 6-8; D - Grades 9-12 1457 - Baskets (Hard-Made Only)

1459 - Beaded Items 1461 - Bird Feeders 1463-- Bird House 6in Small 1464 - Bird House 12in Medium 1465 - Bird House 12+Large 1466 - Bookmarkers 1468 - Candies (Home-Made Only) 1469 - Canvas Items 1477 - Christmas Decoration (Small Items) 1479 - Christmas Ornament 1481 - Clothespin Items 1485 - College 1489 - Crochet (Small Items) 1491 - Cross Stitch, Plastic Canvas

1495 - Dolls 1503 - Fabric Painting 1504 - Fall Decorations 1505 - Felt/Foam Craft

PREMIUMS WILL BE: $2.00 FOR FIRST $1.50 FOR SECOND $1.00 FOR THIRD PLACE

1509 - Frames, Fabric 1511 - Frames, Other 1513 - Glass Painting 1514 - Stained Glass 1515 - Halloween Decoration (Small) 1517 - Jewelry, Bracelets 1519 - Jewelry, Earrings

PRESCHOOL - 2ND GRADE HANDICRAFT - CLASS OF 470

1521 - Jewelry, Other 1523 - Jewelry, Necklace

1401 - Art Pictures, Construction Paper (8 ½ x 11—No Frames)

1525 - Recycled

1403 - Art Pictures, Crayons/Markers (8 ½ x 11—No Frames)

1527 - Burlap Craft

1405 - Art Pictures, Painting (8 ½ x 11- No Frames)

1529 - Magnets

1406 - Art Pictures, Any Other 1407 - Beaded Items

1530 - Metal Craft 1531 - Mosaics (tile, gravel, seed, bead)

1409 - Bookmarkers

1533 - Paper Craft (Small Items)

1411 - Burlap Craft

1535 - Pencil Holders

1413 - Ceramics

1537 - Pillow

1415 - Christmas Decoration (Small Items)

1539 - Pillowcases

1417 - Christmas Ornament

1541 - Paper Mache

1419 - Chothespin Items

1543 - Louisiana Themed Art

1422 - Fall Decoration

1545 - Purse

1423 - Felt/Foam Craft

1547 - Quilting (Small Items)

1424 - Halloween Decorations (Small items)

1548 - Religious

1425 - Jewelry

1549 - Sand Sculpture

1427 - Magnets

1551 - Stenciling

1428 - Miscellaneous

1553 - String Craft

1429 - Paper Craft

1555 - Tie Dye

1431 - Paper Plate Craft

1559 - Tole Painting

1433 - Pencil Holders

1561 - Toy

1435 - Pine Cone Craft 1437 - Placemats/Napkins

1563 - Woodcraft (12” and smaller)

1439 - Plastic Craft

1567 - Wreaths, Other Seasons

1443 - Potholders

1568 - Miscellaneous

1444 - Religious

1569 - 4-H

1565 - Wreaths, Christmas

1445 - Sand Craft 1447 - String Craft 1449 - Toy 1450 - Woodcraft, Small 1451 - Yarn Craft

CLOTHING – CLASS 490

PRESERVED FOODS –Class 520

B - Grades 3-5; C - Grades 6-8; D - Grades 9-12

B-Grades 3-5; C-Grades 6-8; D-Grades 9-12

Each collection must contain at least 15 different specimens. Every item

1651 - Figs

must be labeled, classified, and displayed appropriately

1652 - Pepper Jelly

NO COIN OR BILL COLLECTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED!

1653 - Jams, Any Type

1605 - Arrow Heads

1654 - Muscadine Jelly

1607 - Sports Card Collection (Must be in folder)

1655 - Jelly, Plum

1609 - Insects

1659 - Jelly, Any Other

1611 - Leaf

1661 - Pears

1613 - Rocks

1663 - Pickles

1615 -

1665 - Preserves, Any Type

1617 - Doubloon

1667 - Relish

1619 - Shells 1621 - Stamp (Must be in folder)

1668 - Salsa 1669 - Snap Beans

1622 - Miscellaneous

1671 - Tomatoes 1672 - Miscellaneous

FOOD - Class 510 B - Grades 3-5; C - Grades 6-8; D - Grades 9-12 Exhibits must be on disposable plates and sealed in Ziploc type bag! 1629 - Muffins, three (3) 1630 - Cupcakes 1631 - Biscuits, three (3) 1633 - Breads, Any Type, slice 1635 - Brownies 1637 - Cake, Layered with icing, slice 1639 - Cake, Pound, slice 1641 - Cake, Decorated, all (the whole cake) 1643 - Candy, Any Type, three (3) 1645 - Cookies, Plain, three (3) 1647 - Cookies with Nuts, Fruit, etc., three (3) 1649 - Cookies Decorated, three (3) 1650 - Miscellaneous

You do Not need to be a 4-H member to participate. This event is open to the public. When: Pumpkin/Gourd Drop off will occur Tuesday, October 15th 4pm-7pm Where: Livestock Barn at the fair…….look for signs

Contest Rules  $4 entry fee.

 You may use pumpkins or gourds or both to create your project.  Absolutely NO carved entries. Pumpkins/gourds that have been carved, hollowed out or severely punctured will not be allowed in the contest.  To decorate, you can be as creative as you’d like by using paper, glue, paint, markers, pipe cleaners, fabric or other craft items……..BE CREATIVE!  NO electrical devices may be used as part of the entry.  One entry per person.  Entries must be finished upon arrival.  ALL entries MUST be picked up no later than 6pm on Friday, October 19. They will be thrown away after that time.  No names written on entries. Tags will be given at time of entry. Age divisions: 1) 6 and under 2) 7-10 years old 3) 11-15 years old 4) 16-20 years old 5) 21 and up Categories: 1) scariest 2) Food Replicas 3) Characters 4) Animals 5) Fall Festive Judging Criteria: Originality, use of pumpkin/gourd, quality of work and quality of work for participants age

Judging will take place Wednesday evening 42

909 Pearl Street

Franklinton, LA 70438 985-839-7825 www.washingtonparishalerts.com Richard N. Thomas, Jr. Parish President District #1 Perry Talley Chairman

District #5 Phillipp Bedwell District #6 Reginald McMasters

District #2 Michael Fussell

District #7 David Anthony Vice-Chairman

District #3 Chris Workman District #4 Levi Lewis