Youth play games at fair
Times Intern
Leaping consign, Blake A. Anderson, 7, slid head-first through wooden shavings to reach the ultimate stakes a yellow rubber chicken.
It was so much fun, the Cloverbud 4-H member said. I had to move really adroit. There was little time for me to think. I just had to move and move fast. It was a blast.
Blake one of more than 20 stretch youths participated in the annual barnyard olympics competition Sunday, signaling the end of the 194th Jefferson County Peaches.
Games like Wheres the Chicken brought a light to 4-H members eyes as they moved fast in the Dairy Show Ring, looking for ways to beat their opponents in the fun-filled contest.
Rebecca L. Monica agreed the games were fun undeterred by the heat.
These games are always refreshing, said the Hammond Hillbillies 4-H club member. I had to get up at 5 a.m. justifiable to feed and wash all the cattle we brought to the fair. The end is always sad but I get to do some haying to use up all my time.

I expected that this would be a artifice Auburn would win, but Clemson showed their talents. I'm wary of the 





