RUL WE NO RUL T Bo 2. 1. 3. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. 4. 5. 6. 7. . P Ve unl 201 noo Cou (e Le hea to be dec Fa T B C A E A A E A B B B U ar lis IG ur PA h xc ar LL xh ll ll ac ll ar ar ar om nd E E vel be te ir d t e o u ed o E e k H- l S: S: 1 n d r r r r ar ep nt a ri Bo i h s M INT er ow ow ow ow pe nt b , we xhi . ex pe de na ed e T. p o II I it y e l i em ri N w iv t An n lig ro n I o ar n d h s s s s es i J bi titi S D d ri e C gh e ING rs t ib fo m un vid O ib d cla a at h mu wi mu wi cra sto tor ig y a be o e in ito n. r e le RD t clo may a lla Sw n rti h liv io ll ll w i Cl li ss s rk e ng th ck fr t rs st mb st rs mits b b f is to IN r e s e E i se a on mu as e ER e e e in Fai stoc , ig b b E n xh In w t lim d E h sh le w B. e S S w shown e e JUDG d t h sific a xhibitor s e 7 xhibitor ill st P : eigh ib ) r. o WI w wine Ch in n ei Com mi /s /27/1 1. ow. on ow ited . overw ei F k roduce r f be i it ill g. mals compl ghe d he May orrest this ati or in NE arge: ned be gr SW 1 2) P s to in on. questio I has ) Show ou NG: by or s Fa Bar Bar BA 200 - m on we Cha S Al wh how tt on mu k by y n gh . ee we cr D ust i B. ds r l m ly Qu with RN S, i e WE n n gh O o B t Fr E am st INE 28 m ad n ing A igh Wa 4 ba ma the E n ook xh #1 #2 PE betw fur ality ida re p paig e in Cl pig 0 e DNE c th b se u ntr t ibi nis rd ho na rk PARTM on r N will will le y p r cla ar ass . on e BUILD I D c s d to Swin oun et As ee ies mo n h gs CLAS i ce ra h & Ru Pigs fo r v ly sses. r on ase S e s Co h i we we n ng sur th r rn si 5: g DEP DAY K. ar 4 rn at og ds les by fur t 5:0 ardle eir numbe on ing e ement unty pigs e ing igh igh ance an an s L On NG S inclu sive. S Ma y - an mad her ow 0a.m en Weig m 1 s , othe th BARRO A Exhib ss AUGUST 0 ta las se d ust reside wi Fo sm n e ug L ver s - rt Reg r e. 1, cond th OR of be ARTMENT Healt evel t ht Bar r ot of ust ing -12.0 wit be an ENT fa 2 if e sho itor’s ddi class ica ent r 011 Div ula xc h ir nts , PENS. o r A 5th III in W ows Co- h will ut th ng. eptio ll tion 0 ws tion ision ies. . Ce pap e and ba Nort tic ket 1 p.m . by SHO sta rtin g w Ow 0, Chai be Fair in rrow s rtif ie by ill n mid n ers /or 20 a wh h pe be ner ship of 15 (No W nd the an B 11, rman d Ai s me o ich rmitte S oard divid ed d igh t r m o at Hea on) sl c Swin r lives 8:0 p mbers ra ust th e 8: Spo a ; mb y Frida T ey of Sw of d 00 lth 0 E. hursd we toc e entry to a.m. h ns le Barn are at Re E ine a.m . Committ ee ogs igh of k c ckurd, y , ored P the ome quirem iden ig. par Aug u the Committ ee. ay fee with i m #3 Thi s , disc us ti by s tificatio n Cha in Au c o st ip n t e a after ret f g we be a th n 5t $ us mp P or ti t io 5 is s ng h. Q i gh . t n 0 a ai 1 ran A 4 0 will s o 2:00 t , gn f w p ge t e h il be l r e DEPARTMENT 15 SWINE DEPARTMENT 8. The second place in each Division will show for Reserve Champion of that Division. Reserve Champion from the Division that wins the Grand Champion will be eligible to show for Reserve Champion of the show. 9. Any barrow showing evidence of being a ridgeling shall be barred from show and slaughter. 10. Neither Swine Committee or Sale Committee will be responsible for any losses which may befall animals, spectators or Exhibitors. 11. Pigs will be shown in uniform weight classes as determined by the show committee. There will be a minimum of five classes. Five divisions winners will be selected from among the class winners to compete for the Grand Champion Open Class Barrow. T PREMIUMS: OPEN CLASS BARROW SHOW N 5 $12.00; $10.00; $8.00; $7.00; $6.00; $5.00; $4.00; $3.00; $2.00; $2.00; $1.00; $1.00 E 1 M T
T TROPHIES N R
E Grand Champion...... Reserve Champion A M P Ribbons for Champion and Reserve Champion will be presented by the Fair Board. T E E. H. HETZLER MEMORIAL TROPHY R D
A The E. H. Hetzler Memorial Trophy was donated by the Fair Board and the Barrow Show E P Committee as a memorial to Ed Hetzler, the founder of the Champaign County Barrow Show. N E I The rotating trophy is to be awarded to the Exhibitor of the Grand Champion Barrow. D W
S PEE - WEE SHOWMANSHIP 12:00 PM SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2011 PIE AUCTION Swine Show Arena—Sunday, August 7th—3:00 PM, following Pee-Wee Showmanship
138. DEPARTMENT 20 SHEEP DEPARTMENT MARKET LAMB SHOW Members in Charge: D. Kauffman, Chairman; Jeff Dill Judging: Thursday, August 11, 2011 at 9:00 A.M.
RULES: T N
1. Competition is open to Champaign County 4-H - FFA members and/or residents 0 E or producers of Champaign County. Purebred and crossbred lambs are eligible 2 M T
for exhibit. An entry fee of $2.00 per head will be charged in open class show T N
(Junior Fair Exhibitors included). R E 2. Entries shall be sent to CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FAIR, 384 PARK AVE., P.O. BOX A M P
38157, URBANA, OHIO 43078. T E R 3. Each exhibitor must purchase an exhibitor’s ticket by July 27, 2011. D A
4. MARKET LAMBS MUST BE OWNED BY EXHIBITOR FOR AT LEAST THIRTY P P E
(30) DAYS PRIOR TO THE FAIR . All lambs must be slick shorn. No butt wool will E E
be allowed. D 5. Market lambs must be on the grounds no later than Friday, August 5th, 2011. H S 6. All lambs will be weighed Friday morning at 8:00 a.m. There will be no weighing of lambs on Saturday. There will be no reweighs after lambs have left the scale area. 7. Weight Divisions are: 95 - 105 pounds; 106 - 115 pounds; 116 - 125 pounds; 126-135 pounds; 136-145 pounds. 8. Judging will be Thursday, August 11, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. 9. Adhering to Scrapie regulations, ALL sheep/lambs must be identified with either an official Scrapie eartag OR a unique tattoo as assigned by the American Sheep Association. Please see complete USDA regulations as printed in this book. 10. All lambs must comply with the health requirements stated in front of FAIR BOOK. The Fair veterinarian would have the authority to send home any lambs that have a proplase problem and have to have sutures or a harness to keep them in and has the backing of the CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FAIR BOARD. 11. Each exhibitor may make as many entries as he cares to enter. However, NO EXHIBITOR MAY WIN MORE THAN ONE MONEY IN THE PEN CLASSES , no more than TWO MONIES IN THE SINGLE CLASSES . 12. Animals exhibited in breeding classes may not compete in market lamb classes. 13. Ram lambs are not eligible to compete in this show. 14. Pens will be furnished by the FAIR BOARD. 15. The board members in charge or the Fair Board will not be responsible for the losses or mishaps which may befall animals, spectators or exhibitors. 16. ALL JUNIOR FAIR MARKET LAMBS EXHIBITED IN OPEN SHOW MUST BE IN JUNIOR EXHIBITOR’S NAME .
DIVISION 5 MARKET LAMBS CLASS 5 - SINGLE LAMBS PREMIUMS AWARDS SINGLE LAMBS: 1st-$75.00; 2nd-$50.00; 3rd-$30.00; 4th-$20.00; 5th & 6th-$17.00; 7th & 8th- $16.00; 9th & 10th -$15.00; 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th-$14.00; 15th, 16th, 17th-$13.00; 18th, 19th, 20th -$12.00 TROPHIES FOR CHAMPION SINGLE MARKET LAMB and RESERVE CHAMPION SINGLE MARKET LAMB
DEPARTMENT 20 CLASS 10 Division 5 PEN OF TWO MARKET LAMBS PREMIUMS: 1st-$50.00; 2nd-$30.00; 3rd-$19.00; 4th-$18.00; 5th & 6th-$17.00; 7th & 8th- $16.00; 9th & 10th -$15.00; 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th - $14.00 TROPHIES FOR GRAND CHAMPION PEN And RESERVE CHAMPION PEN
STALLSMITH TROPHY A rotating trophy donated by the Champaign County Sheepmen’s Organization will be presented to the winner of the Champion Single Market Lamb. This trophy is in honor of the many contributions of Wilbur Stallsmith to the sheep industry of Champaign County. LUTHER APPLE MEMORIAL TROPHY The Luther Apple Trophy is being donated by Champaign County Sheep and Lamb Improvement Association and the Fair Board as a Memorial to Luther Apple for his many years of service as Fair Board Chairman of the Sheep Department and many other duties so capably rendered. The rotating trophy will be awarded annually to the Grand Champion Market Pen of Two Lambs. DAN POND MEMORIAL TROPHY The Dan Pond Shepherd Award, sponsored by the Robert Pond Family, will be awarded to the Jr. Fair Shepherd of the Week.
RULES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 30 POINTS: a. Neat and clean appearance of person b. Courtesy to all, especially in the show ring. c. Cooperation with management and advisors.
40 POINTS: a. Sheep properly fitted for show. b. Sheep fed and watered on a regular basis.
140. N.T.P.A. REGIONAL NATIONAL PULL FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2011 7:00 P.M. 4 classes Grandstand & Pit Admission Charged For more information, call 206-3145
Published by theSUrpbanoa nDaislyoCirtizeen d By: Farmers Equipment TUG-A-TRUCK SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2011 10:00 A.M. For information, contact Fairboard member Jim Kerns at 937-206-3145
Track & stands cleared by 4:00 p.m. $5.00 admission
Details to follow at www.champaigncountyfair.com
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FAIR CLASSIC TRUCK PULL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2011 7:00 p.m. Start 5:30 weigh-in and line up Enterprise Engine Performance Rules Rules available at fair office or online at www.champaigncountyfair.com 6200 lbs. Cheater Stock Gas 6500 lbs. Pro Street Gas 8000 lbs. Street Stock Diesel 8000 lbs. Pro Street Diesel 8000 lbs. Run What You Bring Gas or Diesel $15.00 per Hook Central Ohio Truck Pull Circuit Points Pull Pit Pass $10.00 • Grandstand $5.00 SPONSORED BY: KEHL CHEVROLET, Mechanicsburg 142. c. Pens bedded and dry. d. Feed troughs out of pen and neatly stored.
30 POINTS: a. Aisles cleaned for spectator use by 9:00 a.m. each morning. b. Name displayed on exhibit card and can be seen. c. Equipment and feed stored neatly. The Shepherd Award will be given to the top individual. Contact the County
Sheepmen’s Association should you have any questions. T N 0 E GUYS AND GALS SHEEP 2 M
LEAD-IN CLASSES T T N
DIVISION 100 R E A M P
Board Members in Charge: D. Kauffman, Chairman; Jeff Dill T E R
Judging: Sunday, August 7th — Show Arena, 12:00 Noon D A P P
CLASSES: E E E
5 Pairs Class for any Combination. D 10 Decorative Class, 7 and Under H 15 Non-Decorative Classes for Leading Sheep, Age 3 through Adult, Guys & Gals S 20 Guys, Leading Rams 25 Handmade, Award. When all of the entries are received, the classes will be divided into age brackets in an effort to equalize the participants in each class. RULES: 1. Commentary cards must include your name, address, description of garment and accessories, and information about your breeding sheep or market lamb. INFORMATION MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN AND LIMITED TO 100 WORDS. 2. Garments do not have to be handmade or made by the contestant. PLEASE LET US KNOW IF IT IS HANDMADE (NOT PURCHASED) FOR HANDMADE-AWARD. 3. Garments must be made of at least 60% wool. 4. Any lady or gentleman is eligible if sponsored by a county sheep breeder. 5. Contestant must lead sheep with a halter. 6. All entrants must register to participate before JULY 27, 2011 (NO LATE ENTRIES!). Registration must be made with the Secretary’s Office, P. O. Box 38157, Urbana, OH 43078 (937)653-2640, with commentary included. All entrants will be notified by August 5, 2011 as to the age group and special instructions. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your registration. 7. Sheep are not allowed to be decorated in any fashion 7 and under decorator class. 8. Animals must be a market lamb or ewe or yearling ewe, except Class 20, Guys, Leading Rams 9. Pairs Class is open for any combination with no age limit. Only one sheep per pair. Outfits entered in this Class may not be entered in any other Guys & Gals Lead In Class. 10. Placing and Prizes will be awarded in all classes. 11. JUDGES DECISION WILL BE FINAL. PREMIUMS: 1st-$40.00; 2nd-$30.00; 3rd-$25.00; 4th-$20.00; 5th-$15.00; 6th-$10.00 Handmade award - $50.00
MARKET LAMB CARCASS CONTEST DIVISION 110 - CLASS 5 Members in Charge D. Kauffman, Chairman; Jeff Dill Judging: Sunday, August 7, 2011, Following Guys & Gals Sheep Lead-In Classes - Show Arena 143. RULES: 1. This show is open only to 4-H and FFA members and sheep producers of Champaign County. Purebred and crossbred lambs are eligible for exhibit. There will be one entry per exhibitor. 2. Each exhibitor must purchase an exhibitor’s ticket by July 27, 2011. All exhibitors will have a $2.00 per head entry fee (4-H and FFA exhibitors included). 3. All entries must have been born after January 1st and be in the exhibitor’s possession by May 1, 2011. 4. Entries must be in place by Thursday, August 4, 2011. 5. Entries must weigh a minimum of 90 pounds. Carcass lambs will be weighed immediately after the market lamb weigh-in. Entries will be declared and tagged. There will be no reweigh after lamb leaves the scale area. 6. Carcass class animals cannot be exhibited in market lamb shows. The lamb must comply with health requirements in the front of the Fair Book. 7. Eligibility for carcass judging will be determined by the live show. The top twenty (20) entrants in the live show will be eligible for carcass judging. All other entries will be removed from the fairgrounds after the show. 8. Each entrant in the carcass judging shall be responsible for the final disposal of their entry. 9. Carcasses will be judged on: A. Minimum of 45 lbs. not carcass weight. Maximum 90 lbs. Any weighing over 90 lbs. will be disqualified. B. Minimum of 0.1 inch fat cover 12th rib C. Loin eye area D. Body wall thickness E. Quality grade F. Lamb carcasses will be ranked on adjusted Percentage Boneless Trimmed Retail Cuts (BTRC). 10. Cyptorchids or ram lambs will be disqualified. 11. AWARDS: Grand Champion Carcass . . $150.00 Plus Trophy 2nd Place ...... $100.00 Plus Trophy 3rd Place ...... $60.00 6th Place ...... $25.00 4th Place ...... $35.00 7th Place ...... $20.00 5th Place ...... $30.00 8th Place ...... $15.00 12. The Board Members in charge or the Fair Board will not be responsible for the losses or mishaps which may befall animals, spectators or exhibitors. TROPHIES: Live Champion Live Reserve Champion Carcass Champion Carcass Reserve
CARCASS LAMBS DO NOT SELL IN SALE FRIDAY
PEE - WEE SHOWMANSHIP Sunday, following Guys & Gals Lead-In Classes & Market Lamb Carcass Contest
144. DEPARTMENT 45 GOAT DEPARTMENT
Board Members in Charge: D. Kauffman, Chairman; Jeff Dill Judging: Saturday, August 6, 2011 at 9:00 a.m.
Entries open July 15, 2011 close July 27, 2011. T N 5 4 COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD E M T T
Open Class Goats will be housed in Open Class Dairy Barn N R E A M
1. Open Class Goat Show will be held on Saturday, August 6, P T E
2011 promptly at 9:00 a.m. in the main livestock arena. R D DAIRY AND PRODUCTION GOATS WILL SHOW AT THE A P T E
SAME TIME, IN SEPARATE SHOW RINGS. A D 2. Open Class Goats must arrive on Saturday morning, no later than 8:30 O
a.m.. Goats are released at conclusion of show. Contact fair board G member for any exceptions or special circumstances. 3. Dairy Goat Breed classes will all show together 4. Show order will be as follows: a) Senior Does (wet or lactating stock) b) Champion and Reserve Champion Senior Doe c) Junior Does (dry or never freshened stock) d) Champion and Reserve Champion Junior Doe e) Group Classes 5. Goat ribbons will be awarded for first through third places in each class with the exception of champion selections which will receive either a rosette or trophy: Junior Champion, Reserve Junior Champion, Senior Champion, Reserve Senior Champion, Reserve Champion, Champion of Show 6. Production does will not have Best Doe in Show selections as all meat breeds and crosses compete as one. 7. Premiums will be awarded for winners of each class in each breed for first through third place. 8. Adhering to Scrapie regulations, ALL goats must be identified with either an official Scrapie eartag OR a unique tattoo as assigned by the American Dairy Goat Association. Please see complete USDA regulations as printed in this book.
Rules: 1. All male goats are barred from the grounds of the exhibit. 2. All goats exhibited must show no evidence of caseous hymphadenitis (superficial abbesses) contagious ecthyma (sore mouth) or foot rot. 3. All goats exhibited must be recorded with a recognized registering association. Papers available upon request with the exception of grade classes. 4. No Exhibitor shall be permitted to win more than 2 premium awards in any one class. 5. Mother and Daughter class shall consist of a mother and her daughter, any age, same breed. 6. Get of Sire is any three does out of one sire, same breed.
145. DEPARTMENT 45 GOAT DEPARTMENT 3 2 s F 7 8 9 D C C 5 P 1 1 1 3 2 2 3 2 4 M 1 P B 5 C 1 T o ingle 0 5 . . . 0. 0 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 5 0 air REMIUM : REMIUM ree d y air lases LAS las kar An Each Al be Bree d If Ex et ent en ent Go T g No. cla 40 hi o Doe Doe Ju Ju Ju Se Doe y Dr Ju Ju Ag Se Ye O Se Thr e O Two Dai Doe Doe Doe ive Goa N y tr Exhi ie r bi ver ver y r a b ses n n n n n l ar O. ni ed ni ni 5 ts: n e 1/ 7/ be be be On y r to : io io io io io Ye s s s fe fe or or or t e ye a al al Kid Kid Kid Kid - 1st in in g 31 31 rs r r r r r bi fo fo fo req Prod 18 12 Mil e Mot 1 e e Al ive a l l ye g R C D C R to D C R s st th t re re re / / Ch Re li r in s s s s of o C r 09 10 e h o h e - D oe ke rs ha ese a must r to to uire n e Bre ng cluded) . v e ser am p e amp ve ser old - her / las – – – – $7. be r 1 1 4 o must a se uctio n: $ i $7. 00; folowing mp 0/ /3 / e old kid n un de r un de r 9 6 0 3 mpi 2.00 ki 3 ve r Doe eds ve r 00; eligib le Milkng 31 1/ 0/ in th it, Daug ht d – t t – t io io o o o io of acompa ny n bor 11 11 Milk e on n bor 4 und er n n Cha m Cham /1 Mil som purcha se n C un de r un de r und er Cham pi 2n per an f n bor ye ar 0 ham ol 2nd I 24 18 D ndi k d y: ng ow e ai on – cl J er fo r head D - mo nt hs mo nt hs vi pi pi y an uar s r 3 breed s ases: pi - 1 oe $5. 12 9 6 bef y Doe ing Boer , dual or on on and $5. on m gr ye ar on G m m 00; ore – mo n ont h an oup af oat on th ont h w cl ie entr 00; D – 2 ter old i anima ases: l E Spa – – ai an 1 3rd 3 y ma J th s s b clase 3rd xhibito ear a s s y r er bo bo to Ap ye e d nu b s – – y nish or - . char G r r u ars Mar – s il r ls ar - n n b bo bo $3 nd n oat a e b $3 o o y 1, sh s. nd r’ or n r n r , o .0 e a n n co ch ge s 1, .0 n Kik r n ow 20 n 0 or or o o t mbin d und 2 0 d o ic 31, 2 on n n 1 o, r n u 01 k af te r af te r o 1 o o aft er e nd n in er Cr or r r t. 201 1 ed a a a er grou En ose and 3 l af te r ft er fte r 8/ 1 2/ 1 in Ma 1 ind 4 ie tr A /0 /0 p 11 /1 /1 0 2/1 /11 u s y ivd l 8/ 1/ 10 s nde 9 9 cla 1, Othe close a a ual se nd nd 201 r 2 a cl r on on s an d an d nd ye 1 Ju Pure ases. must a or or o l y r on on n s 27 b b bre or o efo r efo r sho o o ld , (Ju r r d 2 01 e e w nio 1. i n r 35 Does 2 years old and under 3 40 Does 3 years old and under 4 45 Aged Does 4 years old and older Senior Champion Senior Reserve Champion Overall Champion Production Doe Overall Reserve Champion Production Doe 50 Production Mother/Daughter 55 Production Mother/Wether
MARKET GOAT CARCASS CONTEST T N 5 4
Division 50 - Class 5 E M This show will take place immediately following the Open show on Saturday, T T August 6th. The animals will leave August 8th after the lamb carcass show. N R The carcasses will be evaluated by Ron Waldron, Wednesday morning, August E A M
10th. P T
Rules are as follows: E R D
1. This is an open show of goat producers of Champaign County only with a $5 A P entry fee which will be sent with the open show entry form. T E 2. Only one entry per exhibitor and must be pre-entered the same time as open A D show entries. O 3. Entries must weigh a minimum of 65 pounds at time of weigh in which will be G Friday, August 5th right after the market goat weigh in. NO REWEIGHS. 4. Carcass Class animals cannot show in the other Market Classes or Showmanship. THIS IS A TERMINAL CLASS. These animals will not go through the junior fair sale. 5. Entry can be a wethered male or female. All entrants must be dehorned. 6. All entrants must have an Exhibitor ticket. 7. Only the top 15 will be eligible for carcass judging. 8. All animals must comply with the health requirements in the front of the fair book. 9. ENTRANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISPOSAL OF THEIR OWN ENTRY AND ANY FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILTIES. The Fair Board and Goat Council members will not be responsible for any losses or mishaps which may befall any animal, spectators or exhibitors.
JACKPOT MARKET GOAT SHOW OPEN TO ALL CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS Will be held Saturday, August 6, 2011 at 8:00 a.m. in the Woodruff Show Arena. Entries will be accepted Friday morning, immediately following weigh-in. Non-Junior Fair entries will need to be present Friday for weigh-in. They will be excused following show Tuesday. Non-Junior Fair exhibitors shall notify Goat Committee Chairman of pen needs by July 27, 2011. Entry fee $5.00 per head. Money pay out and classes will be determined after entries are received.
FOLLOWED BY JUNIOR FAIR BORN AND RAISED MARKET GOAT SHOW. DEPARTMENT 50 RABBIT DEPARTMENT
Board Member s in Charge: D. Kauffman, Chairman, E. Eckurd One Day American Rabbit Breeders Association Sanctioned Show Saturday, August 6, 2011—10:00 A.M. (Carrying Case Show) T
N SHOW RULES: 0 E
5 1. Competition Open to the World! M T T 2. This show will be conducted by the guidelines of the American Rabbit Breeders N R Association and is so sanctioned. All ARBA show rules are in effect. E A
P 3. ARBA judges will be hired according to the predicted entry. M E T 4. The Mad River Valley Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Association is serving as an D R advisory council to the Fairboard for the rabbit show. The show committee will A T
I consist of Mad River Valley R & CBA members. P B E 5. The appointed show superintendent shall have the right to refuse entry for any B D animal found unhealthy or diseased. Such animal shall be removed from the A show room. R 6. All rabbits must be purebred and the property of the exhibitor.
ENTRY INFORMATION: 1. An Exhibitor’s ticket may be purchased through the Fair Secretary’s Office at the Fairgrounds by showing an intent to exhibit. This Exhibitor’s ticket must be purchased by July 27, 2011. 2. EARLY ENTRIES MAY BE MADE TO THE RABBIT SHOW SECRETARY BY THURSDAY EVENING PRIOR TO THE START OF THE FAIR. Early entry fees are $1.50 per rabbit and $.75 for fur. 3. ENTRIES MADE THE DAY OF THE SHOW ARE $2.00 PER HEAD AND $.75 FUR. 4. No entry fees will be refunded.
SANCTIONED BREEDS AND PAYBACK: 1. ALL BREEDS OF RABBITS MAY BE SHOWN but these breed sanctions have been obtained at both the state and national level if available: Californians Champagne D’Argents Creme D’Argents Dutch Holland Lops Jersey Wooleys Mini Lops Mini Rex Netherland Dwarfs New Zealands Polish Satins & Mini Satins Silver Martins Standard Chins Florida Whites 2. MEAT PEN entries will consist of 3 rabbits to weigh not more than five (5) pounds each and not over 69 days of age. There will be at least a $5.00 prize for 1st place Meat Pen. 3. Breed specials will be paid as required by the sanctioning breed clubs. 4. PAYBACK, RIBBONS AND ALL OTHER PAPERWORK will be returned to the exhibitor following the conclusion of that breed’s judging. Rabbits may be released when that breed is finished and all payback is ready. Any payback or ribbons not picked up within one hour following the judging of Best In Show will be forfeited. 5. The Mad River Valley Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Association will provide cash payments for these awards: Best 4 Class Rabbit Best 6 Class Rabbit Best in Show Rabbit 6. Class payback and ribbons are provided by the Champaign County Fairboard. 7. Class Money: 148. #IN CLASS FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH 1 $ .75 2-3 $1.00 $ .75 4-6 $1.25 $1.00 $ .75 7-12 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $ .75 13-20 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $ .75 above 21 $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $1.50 T
Fur Class $1.50 $1.00 $ .75 (provided 3 or more are shown) N E
A COMPLETE RABBIT SHOW CATALOG may be obtained from: M T
HAZEL EVERETTS 5 R 5214 Hahn Avenue 7 A T Fairborn, Ohio 45324 P N [email protected] E E 937-864-2030 D M E T R R U A DEPARTMENT 75 T P L E U D C
HORTICULTURE DEPARTMENT I T
Board Members in Charge: J. Harrigan, Chairman; R. Terry R Entries Close: July 27, 2011 O H RULES: 1. OPEN TO CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY! 2. Exhibitor must purchase an Exhibitor’s ticket. 3. Articles exhibited must have been raised by the Exhibitor in the last year. 4. All Exhibits must be in place by 11:00 a.m. Friday, the first day of the fair. No Exceptions. 5. One entry allowed on each variety by one person. 6. Vegetables must be clean, trimmed and uniform. No insect damage. No cracks on tomatoes. Onions must be cleaned - roots intact, outer skin removed, tops trimmed. No oil or wax used. Sweet Corn must be husked. Indian Corn must be pulled all the way back and tied or banded. 7. Garden displays must have no artificial produce included. Fruits, vegetables, flowers, herbs, etc. that follow the guidelines for quantity under each class shall be shown in an attractive display. 8. The judge’s decision is final. 9. Exhibits must be picked up between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Friday, the last day of the Fair. All items left after 6:00 p.m. will become property of the Fair Board.
APPLES Plate of 3 Specimen PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette Divisions Class No. 5 5 Romes 5 10 Gala 5 15 Grimes Golden 5 20 Northern Spy 5 25 Golden Delicious 5 30 Fugi 5 35 Mutzu 5 40 Red Delicious 5 45 Jonathan 5 50 Stayman Winesap 5 55 McIntosh 5 60 Lodi 5 65 Any Variety
PEARS Plate of 3 Specimen PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 149. 10 5 Bartlett 10 10 Sechel 10 15 Keifer 10 20 Any Variety
PEACHES Plate of 3 Specimen
T PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
N 15 5 Alberta
E 15 10 Red Haven
M 15 15 White Peaches T
5 15 20 Necterins R 7 15 25 Golden Jubilee A T P 15 30 Any Variety N E E D QUINCES M
E Plate of 4 Specimen T
R PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette R
U 20 5 Champion A T
P 20 10 Orange L E U D
C GRAPES I
T Plate of 2 Bunches
R PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
O 25 5 Concord
H 25 10 Niagara 25 15 Fredonia 25 20 Seedless
150. PLUMS Plate of 5 Plums PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 30 5 Green Gage 30 10 Stanley Prune 30 15 Damson Blue 30 20 Shropshire Damson
30 25 New Premiere Plum T N
BEST OF GARDEN DISPLAY E OPEN DIVISION M T
Judging will be based on the following: 5 R Quality 1/3; Quantity 1/3; Appearance at Display 1/3 7 A T 35 5 P N Premiums: 1st—$25.00; 2nd—$15.00; 3rd—$10.00 E E D M BEST OF GARDEN DISPLAY E T
JUNIOR DIVISION - AGE 18 & UNDER R R U
Judging will be based on the following: A T P
Quality 1/3; Quantity 1/3; Appearance at Display 1/3 L E
Produce must be grown by the Junior Exhibitor and displayed. U D
40 5 C I
Premiums: 1st—$25.00; 2nd—$15.00; 3rd—$10.00 T
Premiums for Junior Division provided by Michael Farms, Urbana, Ohio R O
BEANS H PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 45 5 10 Pods Snap Beans 45 10 10 Pods Pole Beans 45 15 10 Pods Yellow Wax Beans 45 20 Pint Dry Lima Beans (shelled) 45 25 Pint Dry White Beans 45 30 Pint Dry Colored Beans
CABBAGE 1 Head PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 50 5 Red 50 10 Savoy 50 15 Chinese 50 20 Round Green 50 25 Flat Dutch
CUCUMBERS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 55 5 3 Green Slicing (short to medium) 55 10 3 Burpless (long) 55 15 1 Quart Pickling
151. TOMATOES PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 60 5 3 Standard round type - red 60 10 3 Standard round type - yellow 60 15 Cherry (individual - 6 on a plate) 60 20 3 Roma type (Pear shape) red 60 25 3 Roma type (Pear shape) yellow
T 60 30 3 Beefsteak type
N 60 35 3 Green Turners E 60 40 Grape Tomatoes (should be a complete cluster) M T 5 PEPPERS 7 R PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette A T
P 65 5 3 Banana Peppers N E
E 65 10 6 Pimentos D 65 15 6 Jalapenos M E T 65 20 3 Bell Peppers R R 65 25 3 Long Hungarian U A 65 30 6 Chili P T
L 65 35 6 Habanaros E U D
C HERBS I
T Plate of One Bunch
R PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
O 70 5 Dill
H 70 10 Sage 70 15 Chives 70 20 Other
POTATOES Plate of 4 Specimen PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 75 5 4 Round White Type 75 10 4 Round Red Type 75 15 4 Russett Type 75 20 4 Long White Type 75 25 4 Specialty Types
SWEET CORN Plate of 3 Ears PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 80 5 Yellow 80 10 White 80 15 Bi-color POPCORN Plate of 3 Ears PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
152. 85 5 White 85 10 Yellow 85 15 Red
INDIAN CORN Plate of 3 Ears PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
90 5 Large Regular T
90 10 Mini N E
MUSKMELON M T
PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 5 R 95 5 Honeydew Type (Smooth skin) 7 A T 95 10 Orange Flesh (Netted skin) P N E E PUMPKINS D M
PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette E T
100 5 Jack-O-Lantern Type R R
100 10 Pie Type U A T
100 15 Carved P L E
100 20 Painted U D C I
SQUASH T
MUST HAVE TWO R
PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette O
105 5 Summer Crookneck H 105 10 Acorn Type 105 15 Butternut 105 20 Green Zucchini - one 105 25 Yellow Zucchini - one 105 30 Baby Zucchini - 3 Green 105 35 Baby Zucchini - 3 Yellow
ONIONS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 110 5 3 Yellow Spanish Onions 110 10 3 White Spanish Onions 110 15 3 White Bermuda Onions 110 20 3 Red Onions 110 25 6 Green Onions 110 30 3 Sweet Onions (candy)
OTHER VEGETABLES PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette Must be cleaned, trimmed and uniform. 115 1 3 Red Beets 115 2 3 Baby Globe 115 5 3 Other Type Beets 115 10 3 Flat Turnips 115 15 3 Globe Turnips 115 20 3 Long Carrots 115 25 3 Round Short Carrots 115 30 3 Oxhart Carrots 115 35 3 Kohl Rabi (Colored) 115 40 3 Kohl Rabi (White) 115 45 3 Salsify 115 50 3 Horseradish 115 55 Parsnips 115 60 3 Ruta Baga 115 65 3 Stalks Rhubarb 115 70 4 Okra 115 75 4 Long White Radishes 115 80 4 Red Round Radishes 115 85 1 Egg Plant (Oval type) 115 90 1 Egg Plant (Long type) 115 95 1 Egg Plant (Oriental type) 153. 154. 115 100 1 Broccoli Head 115 105 1 Cauliflower Head - white 115 110 1 Cauliflower Head - yellow 115 115 2 Sweet Potatoes 115 120 1 Stalk Brussel Sprout
LARGEST AND TALLEST FARM PRODUCTS
BY WEIGHT, Except Class 15, 45, 50 & 55 T
PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 N
120 5 Potato (wt) E
120 10 Tomato (wt) M T
120 15 Cucumber (length) 5 R 120 20 Pumpkin (wt) 7 A T 120 25 Squash (wt) Soft Stem P N 120 30 Cabbage (wt) Trimmed E E 120 35 Onion (wt) D M
120 40 Watermelon (wt) E T
120 45 Tallest Stalk of Corn (cut off at ground level) R R
120 50 Tallest Sunflower Stalk, complete with bloom (cut off at ground U A T
level) P L E
120 55 Sunflower Head (diameter) U D
120 60 Longest Ear of Corn C I T
GOURD SHOW R
125 5 Display of gourds, not fewer than three specimens nor fewer O
than two varieties. All must be of this year’s growth. H Premiums: 1st—$6.00; 2nd—$4.00; 3rd—$2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
GRAIN Grain must be Exhibited in Quart Jar PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 130 5 Red Winter Wheat 130 10 Rye 130 15 Late Oats 130 20 Barley 130 25 Clover Seed 130 30 Soy Beans 130 35 Shelled Corn 130 40 1 Sheaf of Wheat (must be 2”-3” in diameter) 130 45 1 Sheaf of Oats (must be 2”-3” in diameter)
HAY (Must be tied & run through baler - 1 small flake) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 135 5 Alfalfa 135 10 Red Clover 135 15 Mixed 135 20 Grass
SILAGE PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 140 5 Corn Silage (1 quart) 140 10 Hay Silage (1 quart)
FIELD CORN May be Old Corn PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 145 5 Best 3 ears of Any Hybrid Variety 145 10 Best 3 ears of Any Round-Up Ready Hybrid Variety
SOYBEANS This Years Crop, Only One Stem PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 150 5 Any Hybrid Variety 150 10 Any Round-Up Hybrid Variety DEPARTMENT 80 CULINARY DEPARTMENT Board Members in Charge: J. Harrigan, Chairman; R. Terry Entries Close: July 27, 2011
RULES: 1. OPEN TO CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY! 2. Exhibits must be in place by 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, the second day of the Fair. 3. One entry allowed in a class by each person. 4. All entries must have been prepared by the Exhibitor since last year’s Fair and never been exhibited. All Exhibitors must purchase an Exhibitor’s ticket. 5. Entries must be made in clear glass and new lids on jars. 6. Entries in containers other than those prescribed will receive no recognition by the judge. 7. Exhibitor must bring two (2) jars of all canned goods exhibited; one will be opened and tasted. The Exhibitor may pick up the opened jar following the judging and the other will remain on display. Fillage on jars should be 1/2 inch below top of jar. Fairboard may use culinary items for samples. 8. A) All candy and cookies must be placed on 6” pastry plates, and in plastic zip-lock bags, fastened. B) Cakes to NOT have to be covered. All cakes must be on some type of base of your choice. Cakes in pans will NOT be accepted. C) Pie entries may be 8 inch, 9 inch or 10 inch pie pan of your choice. FAIR BOARD NOT RESPONSIBLE for pans, lost, stolen or damaged. 9. Judged by the following score: General Appearance-30%; Flavor-40%; Texture- 30%; Total = 100%. The form and color should be as near as possible to that of the fresh article. 10. Exhibitors may pick up 1/2 of their cake after 4:00 p.m.on Saturday, following judging. 11. Due to the lack of space, the committee in charge reserves the right to display only the top three (3) winners. 12. Exhibits must be picked up between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Friday, the last day of the Fair. All items left after 6:00 p.m. will become the property of the Fair Board. CANNED GOODS Pints or Quarts PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette Division Class No. 5 5 Applesauce 5 10 Apple butter 5 15 Apple butter - no sugar 5 20 Peaches 5 25 Rhubarb 5 30 Black Raspberry 5 35 Red Raspberry 5 40 Red Cherries 5 45 Pears 5 50 Group of 3 quarts of fruit 5 55 Wax Beans 5 60 Green Beans 5 65 Beets 5 70 Corn (pint) 5 75 Succotash 5 80 Mixed Vegetables 5 85 Red Tomatoes 5 90 Group of 3 quarts of vegetables 5 95 Sauerkraut 5 100 Salsa 5 105 Hot Salsa PICKLED VEGETABLES Pints PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette Division Class No. 10 5 Beets (whole) 10 10 Bread & Butter Pickles 10 15 Sweet Pickles (whole) 10 20 Sweet Pickles (sliced) 10 25 Dill Pickles (whole) 10 30 Mixed Vegetables 10 35 Group of 3 pints of Pickles 10 40 Hot Pickles 10 45 Hot Vegetables T N E
JELLIES 0 M In Jelly Glass 8 T T
PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette R N 15 5 Cherry A E 15 10 Apple P E 15 15 Black Raspberry M D 15 20 Red Raspberry T R 15 25 Grape Y A R
15 30 Blackberry P A
15 35 Any Other Jelly E N I D JAMS L In Jelly Glass U C PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 20 5 Strawberry 20 10 Cherry 20 15 Peach 20 20 Red Raspberry 20 25 Black Raspberry 20 30 Blackberry 20 35 Any Other Jam
YEAST BREADS AND YEAST ROLLS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 25 5 Loaf of White 25 10 Loaf of Whole Wheat 25 15 Cloverleaf (2 On a plate) 25 20 Sweet Rolls (2 On a plate) 25 25 Pecan Rolls (2 On a plate) 25 30 Other Rolls (2 On a plate)
QUICK BREADS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 30 5 Loaf of Pumpkin 30 10 Loaf of Zucchini 30 15 Baking Powder Biscuits (2 on a plate) 30 20 Corn Bread (2 pieces on a plate) 30 25 Muffin (other-2 On a plate) 30 30 Fruit Muffins (2 On a plate) 30 35 Any Other Quickbread
CAKES PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 35 5 Carrot 35 10 Fresh Apple 35 15 Plain White (white icing) 35 20 German Chocolate 35 25 Devil’s Food 35 30 Angel Food (uniced) 35 35 Any Other Cakes
PIES PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette
157.
40 5 Apple 40 10 Cherry 40 15 Peach 40 20 Pecan 40 25 Other Pie - NO CREAM PIES
COOKIES 3 On a Plate PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 45 5 Peanut Butter 45 10 Fruit T 45 15 Chocolate Chip N E
45 20 Fancy or decorated 0 M 8
45 25 Nut T T 45 30 Brownies R N 45 35 Oatmeal A E 45 40 Any other P E M D CANDY 6 Pieces on a Plate T R PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette Y A R
50 5 Chocolate Fudge P A 50 10 Peanut Brittle E N I 50 15 Molded Candy D 50 20 Caramels L U
50 25 Other Candy C
KIDS BAKE-OFF I. Ages up to 13 as of August 1, 2011 PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; OVERALL CHAMPION - Rosette 55 5 Bake anything from Division 25 through Division 65
60 KIDS BAKE-OFF II. Ages from 14 years as of August 1, 2011 up to Age 18 (8/1/11) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; OVERALL CHAMPION - Rosette 60 5 Bake anything from Division 25 through Division 65
CAKE MIX BAKE-OFF PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; CHAMPION - Rosette 65 5 Use any cake box mix to bake anything (cookies, cupcakes, etc.) 65 10 Best design, appearance
159. DEPARTMENT 85 PIE CONTEST & AUCTION
Fair Board Member in Charge: C. Havens OPEN TO CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS, ANY AGE SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2011 RULES: 1. Each person entering must present either an Exhibitor’s ticket or a single admis - sion ticket at the time you deliver your pies. Entries will be taken only at time of pie deliveries. 2. Each person may enter 1 pie per class if desired in either men’s or women’s divi - sion. Each pie must have a completed entry form. (Available in the Fair book, Secretary’s office or Pork Council Building). 3. All pies must be delivered to the committee in charge at the Pork Council Building near the Swine Show Arena, Sunday, between 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 4. All pies will be sold at auction. 5. All pies must be in an aluminum or glass pie pan and in a sealable plastic bag. 6. Pies with crust made of lard will be entered in a separate category. The entry rules will remain the same and all of the pies are to become the property of the Pork Council Women and will be auctioned to the highest bidder at approximately 3:00 p.m., Sunday, August 7, 2011 following the Pee-Wee Showmanship in the Swine Show Arena. 7. Pies are judged on the following: General Appearance, 25%: Texture of Crust, 25%; Texture of Filling, 25%; Flavor, 25%. 8. No prepared filling or ready mixed crust will be allowed. 9. Entry form to be completed and taped to outside of the plastic bag. PIE CONTEST FOR CHAMPAIGN COUNTY MEN & WOMEN Division 5 - Men; Division 10 - Women PREMIUMS per Class: 1st - $5.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $3.00 The Champaign Co. Pork Council will donate $5.00 if the Grand Champion Pie Crust is made with lard (in both the men’s and women’s division). The Champaign Co. Pork Council Women will donate an additional $5.00 to the same winner. Class 5 Apple WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 10 Cherry WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 15 Peach WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 20 Berry WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 25 Other Fruit WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 30 Mixed Fruit WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 35 Cream Pie WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 40 Other WITH LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 45 Apple WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 50 Cherry WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 55 Peach WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 60 Berry WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 65 Other Fruit WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 70 Mixed Fruit WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 75 Cream Pie WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00 Class 80 Other WITHOUT LARD 5.00 4.00 3.00
Division 15 - JUNIOR FAIR AGED YOUTH CLASS 5 - ANY PIE DEPARTMENT 85 PORK COUNCIL WOMEN’S PIE CONTEST
Name:______
Address, City, Zip:______N O Please check the proper information: One entry blank per pie...... I T 5 C 8 U
Division: #5 MEN_____Division: #10 WOMEN_____Division: #15 YOUTH_____ T A N & E M CRUST: LARD______CRUST: NON LARD______T T S R E T Class No. Class No. A P N E
5 Apple WITH LARD 45 Apple W/O LARD O D 10 Cherry WITH LARD 50 Cherry W/O LARD C E
15 Peach WITH LARD 55 Peach W/O LARD I 20 Berry WITH LARD 60 Berry W/O LARD P 25 Other Fruit WITH LARD 65 Other Fruit W/O LARD 30 Mixed Fruit WITH LARD 70 Mixed Fruit W/O LARD 35 Cream Pie WITH LARD 75 Cream Pie W/O LARD 40 Other WITH LARD 80 Other W/O LARD ______DEPARTMENT 85 PORK COUNCIL WOMEN’S PIE CONTEST
Name:______
Address, City, Zip:______
Please check the proper information: One entry blank per pie......
Division: #5 MEN_____Division: #10 WOMEN_____Division: #15 YOUTH_____
CRUST: LARD______CRUST: NON LARD______
Class No. Class No. 5 Apple WITH LARD 45 Apple W/O LARD 10 Cherry WITH LARD 50 Cherry W/O LARD 15 Peach WITH LARD 55 Peach W/O LARD 20 Berry WITH LARD 60 Berry W/O LARD 25 Other Fruit WITH LARD 65 Other Fruit W/O LARD 30 Mixed Fruit WITH LARD 70 Mixed Fruit W/O LARD 35 Cream Pie WITH LARD 75 Cream Pie W/O LARD 40 Other WITH LARD 80 Other W/O LARD ______
161. DEPARTMENT 95 FLORICULTURE DEPARTMENT August 5th - 12th, 2011 Champaign County Federation of Garden Clubs
T Presents
N Open Class E “MELODIES IN THE GARDEN” M
T Deborah Graham – Chairman – Four Seasons Garden Club 5
R Joyce Brown – Goshen Garden Club & Shirlene Turner – Valley Garden Club 9
A GENERAL RULES: T P 1. Entries are open to all amateur flower growers and arrangers who reside in Champaign N E County or Champaign County School Districts. An amateur is defined as anyone who E D grows plants and/or makes floral designs for pleasure, not for the purpose of livelihood. All M E
T exhibitors must purchase an exhibitor’s ticket at the Fair Secretary’s Office. R
R 2. Exhibitors 18 years old or under as of August 1, 2011, will be classified as junior. The U A
T Junior Division will be divided 10 year and under and 11 years and older. P L 3. All entries shall be officially entered at the “Entry and Classification” table in the E U Horticulture Building by 11:30 a.m. Wednesday August 10th. Entries are to be in place by D C
I that time and remain there until 3:00 p.m. Friday, August 12th. All entries not in place by
R 11:30 a.m. will not be judged and will be for viewing only.
O 4. The Champaign County Federation of Garden Clubs will not be responsible for any L entries left after 3:00 p.m. on Friday, August 12th. F 5. All classes are to be awarded blue ribbons for 1st place, red for 2nd place, white for 3rd place. 6. From the blue ribbon roses in each division, the judge will select one “Queen of Roses”. A “Best of Show ribbon will be awarded by the Judge from the blue ribbon winners from each of the following: the Artistic Design Division, the Cut Specimen Division, the Container Grown Plants Division, and the Junior Division. 7. Open oral judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 10th and is open to the public. The Judge will be an accredited Ohio Association of Garden Clubs flower show judge. Judging will be by the rules of the Ohio Association of Garden Club’s “Handbook for Garden Clubs” and all decisions of the Judge will be final. Any award may be withheld at the discretion of the Judge. 8. Premiums: 1st - $5.00; 2nd - $3.00; 3rd - $2.00. HORTICULTURE RULES 1. Entries must be grown by the Exhibitor. Potted plants must have been in the possession of the Exhibitor for at least 3 months prior to the show. 2. Entry tags should be labeled with the correct variety names. 3. All specimen blooms are to be disbudded with foliage attached unless stated otherwise in the schedule. 4. Potted plants must be in a container 14 inches or less in diameter with an appropriate size saucer underneath. Specimen containers will be provided at the show. 5. The placement committee and/or the judge reserves the right to combine or subdivide horticultural classes according to the number of entries. The judge will be advised of any such changes. ARTISTIC RULES 1. Accessory foliage, dried plant material, bases, mats and accessories will be permitted in all classes. All classes must include some live material except where noted in schedule. Fresh flowers, foliage and dried material may be obtained from any source. Dried plant material may be painted or altered in any fashion; however, the painting and coloring of fresh material is not permitted. Artificial or silk material is not permitted in any class. 2. All plant materials along with the class name are to be listed on the front of a 3”x5” card. Exhibitor may also write a brief interpretation of the design on the bottom of the front of the card. The name of the Exhibitor is to be printed on the back. This is in addition to the entry tag. 3. The design in any artistic class MUST be the work of the exhibitor.
HORTICULTURE DIVISION CLASS SECTION I: HYBRID TEA ROSES – SINGLE BLOOM, DISBUDDED, FOLIAGE ATTACHED 55White or Near White, Named 162. S S S S S S S S S S S E E E E E E E E E E E CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT 60 55 55 50 40 5 5 20 20 10 10 5 5 5 25 15 5 40 35 30 30 50 45 45 40 IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO N N N N N N N N N N N V VI: VIII: VII: XII : XI: IV: II: III: X: IX: : GRANDIF D FLORIBUNDA KNO MIN CELOSIA MAR ORNAM SHRUB HOSTA AHL ZIN IAT NIAS CK IGOLDS IAS URE OU 5 10 5 10 15 25 20 10 5 10 5 35 30 15 5 5 10 5 5 10 5 5 10 5 10 ENTAL OR LORA T RO ENG R OS OR SE RO G LIS ES RASE POLY ANTHUS SE On Plu Crest 2 a Any Sma Fo V V Or Red V On N Sin N On N Sin Fu l r Any Pin V On On Yelo w L Med L N V On N Sin Sin Dwa At L Dah At Any ose H nd arg eav arg ar ar ar ar ar ame ame ame ot ame Blo ta ta S an liag e e e e e e med, gle gle k gle gle iet iet iet iet iet ROSE ch ch lia e Blown iu V V Colo rf e e Ot l e or Sing le Spr Stem, Spr Stem, Spr g bu o oms xcee e y, y y, y, y, ar ar S d d d d s, e m e Flow r ed ed Ca Ma Mar d, he r B B B B o Flow Red d An P iet iet Name Name Name Name A o r ay, ay, ay, Gr loom, loom, loom, loom, Gr , , On r One ink 163. ctus , r Ye v tt ig r , S din y, y, A A d , igold, ase Un a Colo r O as ere Fo ase S O ny ny A ered F F F L low e che old, Colo B Na Na r B pr oliage oliage oliage g ea f, ny ne a liag der len d, Ste d d d d S Flowe d, le ROSE ng e Va Va F F F 4” pr ovid ay, 36 F me me d, tem, s o o o nd , Colo r, , S B Sp low On 2” r, Not e liage liage liage ie r ie r O m, A 4”, ” S – ingle len d Sa F d d Ta Na r ny At B ing ra Nam e Or e Three oliag ty ty ers A A A Nam e red, O Folia len d, F S 2 ed me List ed y, ta l, , , tt tt tt Sp med, oliage S le ver, , a a a Na Na Unde A A A St Nam e ched Foliag B . S Nam ed iz Or ch ch ch ttach ttach ttach ray, e Bloo S loom, ems, p e ge d me me d Nam e S ingle e e e e A Disbudd S b , E d d d cimens tems tta , r, ut e No Nam ed At d d A , , , d xhibit ed, ed, ed, m, Named e ed 3 No No No tta ch Disbu tache – Min ia On t At B B d F , Disb ched S Hea e Disb Disb Disb t t t loom, looms t olia S d e a ed Di Di Di pe ci ed , ame S c S d, d tu sb sb sb he , A h ds u g , ud ud ud In d te , In o ny re, dd e al F N ed ud ud ud Di d F ul , m, ol d d d O , Attac he Vietyar , o O oliage 3 ed, Not e: Vietyar , sbudded ed, ed, ed, d , ded, ded, ded, Any Any t iage ne ne Same Foliage Stems, Disbudded I ncl Foliage Co Any Any Any Co Var Va Any Any Any Attac he u Attached, Exh n de d, n Named, r Viet ar Named ta iet y, Viet ar Viet ar Viet ar iety, tai Any in ibit n e er r d, y in y, y, y,
DEPARTMENT 95 FLORICULTURE DEPARTMENT Named 60 10 3 Leaves, Same Size, Different Varieties, No Miniatures, Named 60 15 3 Miniature Leaves, Same Size, Different Varieties, Named
SECTION XIII: HERBS
T 65 5 Annual, One Stem, Any Variety, Named
N 65 10 Perennial, One Stem, Any Variety, Named E
M SECTION XIV: HYDRANGEAS T
5 70 5 Single Bloom, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, R 9 Named A T P N E SECTION XV: MISCELLANEOUS E D 75 5 One Bloom, Annual, Biennial, or Perennial, Foliage M
E Attached, Named, Not Already Listed T
R 75 10 One Spike, Annual, Biennial, or Perennial, Foliage R
U Attached, Named, Not Already Listed A T
P 75 15 One Spray, Annual, Biennial, or Perennial, Foliage L
E Attached, Named, Not Already Listed U D C I SECTION XVI: LILIES R 80 5 Lilium, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, Named O
L –Excludes Magic Lilies F SECTION XVII: DAYLILIES 85 5 Large Bloom, 4.5” and Over, One Stem, Preferably with Buds, Any Variety, Named 85 10 Small Bloom, Less than 4.5” to 3”, One Stem, Preferably with Buds, Any Variety, Named 85 15 Miniature Bloom, Less than 3”, One Stem, Preferably with Buds, Any Variety, Named
SECTION XVIII GLADIOLUS SIZE 300 TO 500 INCLUSIVE: ONE NAMED SPIKE 90 5 White, Near White, Green, Or Any Blend Of These 90 10 Yellow, Orange, Or Any Blend Of These 90 15 Pink, Red, Or Any Blend Of These 90 20 Lavender, Purple, Or Any Blend Of These 90 25 Any Other Color Not Listed
SIZE 100 TO 200 INCLUSIVE: ONE NAMED SPIKE 90 30 Miniature, Any Color
SECTION XIX: SUNFLOWER 95 5 One Bloom, One, Stem, Disbudded, Foliage Attached, 10” and Under
SECTION XX: CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS, NAMED, CONTAINER NOT TO EXCEED 14” DIAMETER 100 5 African Violet, Single Or Double Bloom, One Crown 100 10 Any Flowering Plant Not Listed, One Plant Per Pot 100 15 Cactus / Succulent, One Plant Per Pot, May Be Multiple Stemmed 100 20 Planter, 3 Or More Plants, 2 Or More Different Varieties 100 25 Foliage Plant, One Plant Per Pot, May be Multiple Stemmed (Any Variety Excluding Ferns) 100 30 Herbs in a Planter, With at Least 3 Different Varieties 100 35 Ferns, Any Variety Except Sprengeri Asparagus Fern 100 40 Geranium, One Plant Per Pot
ARTISTIC DESIGN 105 5 “In The Garden” -Design Using a Madonna 105 10 “Ramblin’ Rose” - Design Showing Motion 105 15 “Somewhere Over The Rainbow” - Crescent Design – Page 338 – O.A.G.C.E&J Handbook have 1. th jud wi l acc 6. da Vo Aga th bo on re fo Des pla A an am Clu 2. clu th clu 3. 1. 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DEPARTMENT 100 FEDERATION OF GARDEN CLUBS DEPARTMENT 100 FEDERATION OF GARDEN CLUBS SE SE SE SE SE SE DI 2. 3. SE s 4. p ti th 5 sa t cl c mi Ex 2. so cu 1 er Th 3. SE ba HO 4. i o o c h a . . as e s VI he T T . n ns t E A Po I A A uc an lt i ck e hi te n nt CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT , RTI u he he co nt ll cc ll T se fo fo S b n . ral . d e d e g Div t h 40 40 40 35 30 30 25 20 20 15 5 55 5 5 5 10 5 10 5 sp p it t yr a I ul e r l I I I I I I I I . d lia e e n e s T ON d e Sp O O O O O O O O o la p d C me s. ssoyr f u . d ing his c e r or ines Atr ificial la e ision ge ta gs N N N N N N N N nt design UL nd enr e at h. l . cim en A sign m ec im asses pl an ts ce m V V V V altered ll IV: I: III: II: of m ay is d T and : III: II: I: classes ispla y HY of U aterials sh ou ld G KN 110 the foliage, in F MIN S en t in en also R O R Z L this H w b B dried addi acco m E R or any IN O O 10 15 10 10 C 10 15 20 25 10 30 35 A lo om exh RUB co ill RI – co m us 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 N in IA LASS ND C R N boa w s bo b AM nt D C Exce KO IBUN ti TUR il t IAS mu b a r rd i atr al e k dr bi on l i ai n be m IF e ny T a t s ard mi e on in di rd O to ma ss EA EN ie UT is at L st la ar D N L H Sm 3 M O Si O O Si O W Y Pi R O O Si Any r F a t g sp er tt R i fa r E os d pt O g o ti . n eri fo el be l ar 6” DA ul e e ah am ea ed ne ne ne ne ra ne 5 i c ed ter al ngl ngl nk ngl b to TA L hi s nc shi R la T i pl ENGLIS w the e ROS R RO a l r , o e l ge r to ow all al c T ong n te he will i lia ds ed A ye Bl the th n i an ium OSE Ot ial e t lude a a l ed th o co n Spr Spr Spr Ste Spr e e e ge bu or on O he a f b nd ma ll r e SE own, be Flo we Cact or en R ss d Blo Blo Blo t he or R Flo w GRAS S in e bo t wit h is Red d S Pink ES ; be he A E O with ma o m, nu ay, ay, ay, ay, /o ta in on Gra i te how tyr Nea d y pe S n S A POLYANTHUS Yellow v r r MUST some tr xhibitio no ard SES om, om, om, r isbu as g pr Co O be mbe R pr ovid e ist us cla H t – O A top c th ered Foliag Foliag Foliag On er th e er t t red, Blen Divisio ss e TISTI ra B reta the ag. ime e ever, ny r ic ne S RO p e ma lor ial, s obt Flowere le dd Wh n Fo Fo Fo 1 emr it provide e INGLE s ES r of Ju d Sp co rr e live ge 4 s nd Colo , Ble n Sp n Exh be tio y of S 2” d, SE Not n ed liage liage liage ain b S – e e e in ch it th C ame te ecial, d Tab le t sh be , ase n he n Ble ingle e, ge ray en Or Na nd Thre mat A A A ted th Na e S wit m, ed a D ibito ould r, o ct 1 List tt tt tt t Na e cove t trie es ES , d, , f d pa 05 med nd re sevr es s, able BLOOM, ache ache ache Un At At At med Named t h are va r Fo Fo Name he from t eria in w he each e Pictu Bloo med ed, r’s Si ng ta ta ta in mats f , s. o IGN ROS or ol iag – der, In lia lia a Name S r red ie ting ched ched ched sh ow. s design to ny k l Cla ss d, d, d, g cl u Th te l ge ge ty e Name provide excep a arde m, o le re. d ss ms, , be clu R ny 3 Not Not Not e ES cla f or e de n an – a Att Att ULES , , , B t t Blo am es a nd Fo he d DI he ju in b S Disb ud Disb ud Disbud sou list p The loom, ss. d n tt a Le 5 Same dge ach ach Disb Disb Disb pe aint t d SBUDD at sh liage d . oms co clu acce exh righ t ed a ch e d i ave rce. a S cia s ou th . T : lor a ed ed me e b e wil ab ud ud ud n o e t ib d Fo , d, ld e l s d d d n o i n sso A t , , Var to ng 3 it No , he b t ed ed e le i l d d d ame t Dr sc A A f e t o l e u un t G o be t d ia ed ed ed S E h t ac r c r. ny ny d s t h Pi , , , r t he of ie i e ra t fa ge t o D, e: wi e ed ie l o e ems A A A es , , , in he mb i ad ct t f i ss m Va Va y , s A A A a d fre r ny ny ny is t ron d Ex FO . h u At s sc u pl ny ny ny d e v will , 36” Nam re o r r t le sh a , n , ise st a signer o Var Var Var an iet iet hibit Flow tac t f h LIAGE n Folia e Any Vari et Vari et Vari et of t edule. must be f H h y , y b o t d material te d ap pr or hed, , iety iety iet e e r m ed, a x Name Name of ers in printed sp Var iety , fr pemr itte s aterial y ge 3x 48 , , , ot choos ub di v ont y , y , y , any op riat e be ec ific Not Named Named Named Any ATTACHED h 5 or ”W Atta Fr Na Na Na er wise ca d of d d esh Seed is s ex c one id e med med med – m uch Var o es rd. ched, the in s Nam not d n 3 ay siz eeding flow in to hotr i t iety , tr sec within he in car be per uc e all ed do - t - - h d. - - e Same Variety and Color, Named, Exhibited in One Container SECTION IX: MARIGOLDS 45 5 Large Marigold, Single Bloom, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, Name 45 10 Dwarf Marigold, One Spray, Not Disbudded, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, Nm
SECTION X: DAHLIAS 50 5 Single Bloom, 4” or Over, Disbudded, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, Named 50 10 2 Blooms, Under 4”, 2 Stems, Disbudded, Same Variety and Color, Foliage Attached, Named, In One Container
SECTION XI: CELOSIA 55 5 Crested, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Disbudded, Named 55 10 Plumed, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Not Disbudded, Named
SECTION XII: HOSTA 60 5 One Single Leaf, Any Size but Miniatures, Any Variety, Named 60 10 3 Leaves, Same Size, Different Varieties, No Miniatures, Named 60 15 3 Miniature Leaves, Same Size, Different Varieties, Named
SECTION XIII: HERBS 65 5 Annual, One Stem, Any Variety, Named 65 10 Perennial, One Stem, Any Variety, Named
SECTION XIV: HYDRANGEAS 70 5 Single Bloom, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, Named
SECTION XV: MISCELLANEOUS 75 5 One Bloom, Annual, Biennial, Or Perennial, Foliage Attached, Named, Not Already Listed 75 10 One Spike, Annual, Biennial, Or Perennial, Foliage Attached, Named, Not Already Listed 75 15 One Spray, Annual, Biennial, Or Perennial, Foliage Attached, Named, Not Already Listed
SECTION XVI: LILIES 80 5 Lillium, One Stem, Foliage Attached, Any Variety, Named – Excludes Magic Lilies
SECTION XVII: DAYLILIES 85 5 Large Bloom, 4.5” and Over, One Stem, Prefer with Buds, Any Variety, Named 85 10 Small Bloom, Less than 4.5” to 3”, One Stem, Prefer with Buds, Any Variety, Named 85 15 Miniature Bloom, Less than 3”, One Stem, Prefer with Buds, Any Variety, Named
SECTION XVIII: GLADIOLUS SIZE 300 TO 500 INCLUSIVE: ONE NAMED SPIKE 90 5 White, Near White, Green, Or Any Blend Of These 90 10 Yellow, Orange, Or Any Blend Of These 90 15 Pink, Red, Or Any Blend Of These 90 20 Lavender, Purple, Or Any Blend Of These 90 25 Any Other Color Not Listed
SIZE 100 TO 200 INCLUSIVE: ONE NAMED SPIKE 90 30 Miniature, Any Color
SECTION XIX: SUNFLOWER 95 5 One Bloom, One Stem, Disbudded, Foliage Attached, 10” and Under 167. SECTION XX: CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS, NAMED, CONTAINER NOT TO EXCEED 14” DIAMETER 100 5 African Violet, Single Or Double Bloom, One Crown 100 10 Any Flowering Plant Not Listed, One Plant Per Pot 100 15 Cactus / Succulent, One Plant Per Pot, May Be Multiple Stemmed 100 20 Planter, 3 Or More Plants, 2 Or More Different Varieties 100 25 Foliage Plant, One Plant Per Pot, May be Multiple Stemmed 100 30 Herbs in a Planter, with at least 3 Different Varieties
SECTION XXI: SPECIAL: (Required) 105 5 3 or More Different Varieties of Plants Grown in an Unusual Container with a Diameter of 16” or Less (Can have 2 Plants or More of the Same Variety as long as there are at least 3 Different Varieties of Plants in the Container)
ARTISTIC DESIGN 110 5 Special: “Garden Party” An Exhibitional Table Picture – Type 1 – Informal Tea – Using a 36”Hx48”W – 3 Section Folding Display Board – Pages 389 - 398 – O.A.G.C.E&J Handbook 110 10 “Days of Wine and Roses” - Underwater Design ~ Pages: 375-376 110 15 “White Sport Coat and a Pink Carnation” - Own Interpretation 110 20 “I Never Promised You A Rose Garden” - Transparency Design – Page 374 110 25 “Please Don’t Eat The Daisies” - Own Design Using Predominately Daisies 110 30 “I’m Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover” - Design Using Shades of Green 110 35 “Tie A Yellow Ribbon Around the Old Oak Tree” -Own Interpretation – Incorporating Wood in the Design 110 40 “Where Have All the Flowers Gone” - Stretch Design – Page 372 – O.A.G.C.E&J Handbook 110 45 “Singing In The Rain” - Illuminary Design –Page 366
JUNIOR DIVISION HORTICULTURE 115 5 Marigold ~ One Spray, Foliage Attached, Named 115 10 Veggie Animal ~ Veggies Used, Named. Animal Made from Vegetables.
ARTISTIC 120 5 “All Around the Mulberry Bush” - Incorporate Purple in Design 120 10 “Ring Around the Rosie” - Own Interpretation
168. Thursday, August 11, 2011 8:30 p.m. at the Horse Arena OHIO TOP HANDS RODEO DRILL TEAM
When they come, flags rippling aloft and rhinestones sparkling in the sun, you will know they rule their game by the way they sit. Beautiful young rides on beautiful horses, shining with care and training, easy in their work and happy in their herd, the Ohio Top Hands Rodeo Drill team are champions. The pride of Ohio and the United States Equestrian Drill Association (USEDA), this team of horses and rid - ers have carried the colors of the great state of Ohio and the stars and stripes of The United States of America under the blessings of such orga - nizations as The National Endowment for the Public Trust; Honor Flight; Patriotism in Action; Veterans of Foreign Wars; the Foreign Legion; the USEDA; the PRCA; Equine Affaire; The CanAm; The Kentucky Derby and many more.
Get close enough to read one of the silver trophy buckles and you'll find their last conquest was Texas.
The Ohio Top Hands, ladies and gentlemen, because all of America is the western frontier. It starts at the Atlantic seaboard and there are cowboys in Hawaii. But the Top Hands are in Ohio.
Since 1998 they have entertained for rodeos as far west as Reno, Nevada, horse expos as far east as Truro, Nova Scotia, and parades as far south as Birmingham, Alabama.
They have won such prestigious awards as the United States Equestrian Drill Association "Audience Appeal Award"; the Kentucky Derby Pegasus Parade's "Best Mounted Unit" award, and are the three time champion drill team at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington, Kentucky.
The Ohio Top Hands come from all points in the great State of Ohio, from Lebanon, Springboro, Bellbrook, Beavercreek, Chesapeake, Lima, Columbus Grove, Canton and West Union. They ride quarter horses and paint horses, the costume you see is some of the finest western wear available in the world, and perform to customized soundtrack medleys that tell a story like music does, for a movie. These riders are your neighbors, your friends, and ambassadors of your home towns. C'mon up and say hi.
169. DEPARTMENT 105 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Board members in charge: T. Dallas, Chairman; J. Harrigan, C. Havens Committee: The Champaign County Arts Council
RULES: 1. Participation is limited to Champaign County residents. 2. Each person entering work must purchase an Exhibitor’s Ticket. 3. Entries must be made by July 27, 2011. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Fine Arts area of the Grandstand between 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. on August 3, 2011. 5. Entries must be the ORIGINAL work of the Exhibitor. 6. ALL ARTWORK MUST BE FRAMED AND WIRED FOR HANGING. Please note hot glue or other glue and duct tape do NOT work with string and wire. Two-dimensional art work that cannot be hung will be disqualified from competition, and will not be displayed. 7. Photography Entries must be 5”x7” and matted with a 2” white mat, not framed. 8. Anyone entering a professional class may not enter that same amateur class. 9. Persons teaching art, working in a profession as an artist, or selling their works, are classified as professional and should enter works accordingly. 10. Artists may enter only one piece in each class, but may enter as many classes as desired within that age or ability level. 11. Students should enter works in the grade they have just completed. 12. Entries must not have been shown at the Champaign County Fair in previous years. 13. The committee reserves the right to reject any art work deemed inappropriate for family viewing, or that does not meet presentation standards or department rules. 14. Where there is no competition, premiums will be given only when entries are deserving of an award. Decision of the Judge is final. 15. Exhibits must be picked up, Friday between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. 16. Any questions concerning rules or requirements can be directed to the Champaign County Arts Council, 653-7557, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. weekdays.
ART WORK ADULT PROFESSIONAL PREMIUMS: 1st—$10.00; 2nd—$7.00; 3rd—$5.00; Best of Show—$20.00 DIVISION CLASS NO. 5 5 Oil or Acrylic 5 10 Watercolor 5 15 Pastel 5 20 Mixed Media 5 25 All Other Media 5 30 Drawing (any medium) 5 35 Sculpture (any material) 5 40 Textiles (any material)
ADULT AMATEUR PREMIUMS: 1st—$8.00; 2nd—$5.00; 3rd—$3.00; Best of Show $10.00 5 45 Oil or Acrylic 5 50 Watercolor 5 55 Pastel 5 60 Mixed Media 5 65 All Other Media 5 70 Drawing (any medium) 5 75 Sculpture (any material) 5 80 Textiles (any material)
SENIOR HIGH GRADES 9-10-11-12 PREMIUMS: 1st—$8.00; 2nd—$5.00; 3rd— $3.00; Best of Show $10.00 5 85 Oil or Acrylic 170. 5 90 Watercolor 5 95 Pastel 5 100 Mixed Media 5 105 All Other Media 5 110 Drawing (any medium) 5 115 Sculpture (any material) 5 120 Textiles (any article or fabric created by weaving)
JUNIOR HIGH GRADES 7-8 T PREMIUMS: 1st—$6.00; 2nd—$4.00; 3rd—$2.00; Best of Show $8.00 N 5 125 Painting E 5 130 Drawing M 5 T
5 135 Sculpture (any material) 0 R 5 140 Textiles (any article or fabric created by weaving) 1 A T N P E INTERMEDIATE: GRADES 3-4-5-6 E M D PREMIUMS: 1ST—$5.00; 2ND—$3.00; 3RD—$2.00; Best of Show $5.00 T R
5 145 Painting S A P 5 150 Drawing T E 5 155 Sculpture (any material) R D
5 160 Textiles (any article or fabric created by weaving) A E
PHOTOGRAPHY N ADULT PROFESSIONAL I F PREMIUMS: 1st—$10.00; 2nd—$7.00; 3rd—$5.00; Best of Show - $20.00
BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR 10 5 Portraits (people) 10 10 Landscape 10 15 All Other Subjects
ADULT AMATEUR PREMIUMS: 1st—$8.00; 2nd—$5.00; 3rd—$3.00; Best of Show - $10.00 BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR 10 20 Portraits (people) 10 25 Landscape 10 30 All Other Subjects
SENIOR HIGH: GRADES 9-10-11-12 PREMIUMS: 1st—$8.00; 2nd—$5.00; 3rd—$3.00; Best of Show - $10.00 BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR 10 35 Portraits (people) 10 40 Landscape 10 45 All Other Subjects
JUNIOR HIGH: GRADES 7-8 PREMIUMS: 1st—$6.00; 2nd—$4.00; 3rd—$2.00; Best of Show - $8.00 BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR 10 50 Portraits (people) 10 55 Landscape 10 60 All Other Subjects
INTERMEDIATE: GRADES 3-4-5-6 PREMIUMS: 1st—$5.00; 2nd—$3.00; 3rd—$2.00; Best of Show - $5.00 BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR 10 65 Portraits (people) 10 70 Landscape 10 75 All Other Subjects
171. DEPARTMENT 110 CHILDREN’S ARTWORK Board Members In Charge: T. Dallas, Chairman; J. Harrigan, C. Havens Committee In Charge: Lori Forrest RULES: K
R 1. Participation is limited to Champaign County Children, 3-8 years of age.
O 2. Entries must be made by July 27, 2011.
0 3. Entries can be made through a youth program or by an individual. Youth programs W 1 T 1 may only enter one exhibit per class. Each program or individual is required to pur- R T chase an exhibitor’s ticket. N A
E 4. Entries must be original work of the exhibitor and be prepared and ready to exhibit M S in poster board or construction paper frames only. No use of glass, wooden frame, ’ T R
N candy artwork or mounting board. A E
P 5. Artwork must be labeled ON THE BACK with child’s name, class number and age. E R 6. Artists may enter only one piece in each class but as many classes as desired. D D 7. Exhibits must be delivered to the Children’s Art Work Display under the Grandstand L I on Wednesday before the fair, between 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. H 8. All premiums must be picked up in the Secretary’s Office. C 9. Exhibits must be picked up on Friday, between the hours of 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Exhibitors assume full responsibility for own entries and awards. 10. Craft is defined as a usable item. 11. Adults may only supervise project, work must be done by children. PREMIUMS: 1st - $3.00; 2nd - $2.00; 3rd - $1.00 Best of Show - per age group - $5.00 Premium money donated by Champaign County Agricultural Society DIVISIONS AS OF JULY 27, 2011 5 3-5 years of age 10 6-8 years of age CLASS NO. 5 Painting (brush or finger) 10 Drawing (pencil, crayon, chalk, marker, mixed) 15 Collage (any medium) 20 Sculpture (any 3-D medium) 25 Single Photograph (color or black & white) 30 Art with Nature Items 35 Recycle Art (Art with Throw Aways) 40 Life Size Sculpture 45 Group/Class Project (Any media, adults may supervise project, work must be done by children.)
172. DEPARTMENT 115 ANTIQUES DEPARTMENT Board Members in Charge: T. Dallas, Chairman; J. Harrigan, C. Havens CONFINED TO CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS
RULES: T
1. Deliver all entries to the Grandstand, Wednesday, before the fair between the N hours of 12:00 and 6:00 p.m. E 2. All entries must be made by July 27, 2011. M 5 T 1 R 3. Each Exhibitor must purchase an Exhibitor’s ticket. 1 T 4. No article previously exhibited at this Fair will be accepted for competition until A N P
a period of at least three (3) years has passed. NO EXCEPTIONS E E M D
5. All articles must be clean and presentable. T
6. Articles under “ANTIQUES” must be fifty (50) years old or older. R S A P 7. One entry in each class will be accepted. E E U 8. The judge reserves the right to reject articles unworthy of premium awards. D Q
The judge’s decision is final. I 9. Exhibitors are to call for articles, Friday, the last day of the Fair, between the T hours of 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. Not responsible for articles left after 6:00 p.m. N A NO EXCEPTIONS. 10. No DEALERS will be allowed to exhibit. PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; Best of Show - $6.00 CHILDREN’S ITEMS Division Class No. 55 Child’s Pull Toys 5 10 Child’s Rocker 5 15 Child’s Clothing 5 20 Child’s Photo 5 25 Puppet 5 30 Game Best of Show Children’s Item METAL 10 5 Iron Toy 10 10 Tin Container 10 15 Pewter Mug 10 20 Copper Kettle 10 25 Silver Candlesticks 10 30 Sterling Silver or Silver Plated Silverware (1 place setting) 10 35 Sterling Silver or Silver Plated Hollowware Item 10 40 Brass Cuspidor Best of Show Metal POTTERY-CHINA 15 5 China Candlestick Holder 15 10 China Candy Dish 15 15 China Bisque Figurine 15 20 China Egg Cup 15 25 China Tureen (any item) 15 30 Pottery Rockwood (any item) 15 35 Pottery Weller (any item) 15 40 Pottery Staffordshire (any item) 15 45 Pottery Ironstone Tea Leaf (any item) 15 50 Pottery Bean Pot (any item, can display a set) Best of Show Pottery-China GLASS 20 5 Glass Tiffany (signed, any item) 20 10 Glass Biscuit Jar 20 15 Glass Heisey (signed, any item) 20 20 Glass Coin Spot (clear or colored, any item) T
N 20 25 Glass Cruet (clear or colored, any item, E no sets) M
T 20 30 Glass Bread Plate R 0 A 20 35 Glass Vaseline (any item) 2 P 1
E 20 40 Glass Jadeite (any item) T D
N 20 45 Glass Sugar Shaker (clear or colored) S E
E Best of Show Glass I M B T MISCELLANEOUS B R O A 30 5 Marbles (can display a set) P H
E 30 10 Buttons (can display a set) & D 30 15 Parasol S
T 30 20 Sheet Music F
A 30 25 Telephone R 30 30 Ladies Gloves C 30 35 Imported Hankie 30 45 Fishing Lure 30 50 Quilt 30 55 Seasonal Postcard 30 60 Civil War (any item) 30 65 Ladies Fan 30 70 Mantel Clock 30 75 Razor Strap 30 80 Advertising Yard Stick 30 85 Indian Basket 30 90 Men’s Hat 30 95 Coffee Grinder Best of Show Miscellaneous DEPARTMENT 120 CRAFTS & HOBBIES DEPARTMENT Board Members In Charge: T. Dallas, Chairman; J. Harrigan, C. Havens OPEN TO CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY. NO NEEDLEWORK IN THIS DEPARTMENT. RULES: 1. All entries must be made on entry blanks by mail or in person at the Secretary’s Office, on the Fairgrounds, by July 27, 2011. Each Exhibitor must purchase Exhibitor’s ticket. 2. Deliver all entries to the Grandstand, Wednesday before the Fair between the hours of 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. 3. All entries must be the original handwork of the Exhibitor and made since last year’s fair, or have never been shown before. 4. Amateur only-DEFINITION PROFESSIONAL-anyone who owns a teaching shop or teaches any of the below crafts. If you teach a class, you must enter under PROFESSIONAL CLASS. If no longer teaching, You should be able to enter. 5. Exhibitors may make only one entry per class; however, they may enter as many classes as desired. 174. 6. If you enter in Childrens Class, you cannot enter in Adult Class. 7. All articles must be clean and presentable. 8. Each article is permitted to be exhibited one time. 9. All children must display all jewelry on a piece of board or cardboard, covered with material, or felt, and back finished neatly. 10. The judge reserves the right to reject articles unworthy of premium awards. 11. Exhibitors are to pick up articles on Friday, the last day of the Fair, between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. Not responsible for articles left after 6:00. GIFT WRAPPING PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; DIVISION CLASS NO 5 5 BRIDAL 5 10 BIRTHDAY 5 15 FATHERS DAY 5 20 MOTHERS DAY 5 25 HOLIDAY 5 30 WEDDING Best of Show GIFT WRAPPING SCRAPBOOKING (ADULTS) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; BEST of SHOW - $6.00 10 5 1 Cover Page 10 10 1 Sports Page 10 15 1 Baby Page 10 20 1 Wedding Page 10 25 1 Vacation Page 10 30 1 Birthday Page 10 35 1 Anniversary Page 10 40 1 Fair Page 10 45 1 4-H Page 10 50 1 FFA Page Best of Show Scrapbooking CREATE YOUR OWN CARD (ADULTS) - NO COMPUTER WORK PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; BEST of SHOW - $6.00 15 5 Happy Birthday 15 10 Best Friend 15 15 Get Well 15 20 Thank You 15 25 Congratulations 15 30 Happy Anniversary 15 35 Happy Mother’s Day 15 40 Happy Father’s Day 15 45 Gift Tags (handmade) Best of Show Create your own card OTHER CRAFTS AND HOBBIES (ADULTS) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; BEST of SHOW - $6.00 20 5 Decorative Painting, item not to exceed 12" in any direction 20 10 Decorative Painting, item not to exceed 18" in any direction 20 15 Handmade Jewelry (displayed on wood or cardboard covered with material or felt, and back finished neatly 20 20 Scene Layouts - Farm, Train, Etc. (base must e no larger than 3 ft.x3 ft sq.) 20 25 Tole Painting, Wood, Any Item not to exceed 16 inches 175. 20 30 Tole Painting, wood, Large Item not to exceed 24 inches 20 35 Tole Painting, slate, Small Item not to exceed 12 inches 20 40 Wood Folk Art 20 45 Wood Item, carved 20 50 Wood Item, small, under 24 inches 20 55 Wood Item, large, over 24 inches
T 20 60 Wood Item, Furniture N 20 65 String Art (Back must be finished neat & ready to hang) E
M Best of Show Crafts and Hobbies (Adults) T
R FLOWERS ARRANGED 0 A 2 P (NO LIVE FLOWERS) 1 E T D PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; BEST of SHOW - $6.00 N S
E 20 70 Arranged in a Vase, or Unique Item - no live flowers E I M
B 20 75 Arranged in a Vase, Spring Arrangement T B R 20 80 Arranged in a Vase, Summer Arrangement O A P H 20 85 Arranged in a Vase, Fall Arrangement E & D 20 90 Arranged in a Vase, Winter Arrangement S
T Best of Show Flowers F
A CHILDREN'S CLASSES R 7 YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER C PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; BEST OF SHOW - $6.00 25 5 String Art - Back finished neatly and ready to hang 25 10 Jewelry - beaded (displayed on wood or cardboard covered with material or felt and back finished neatly). 25 15 Gift Wrap (any item) 25 20 Dough Art 25 25 Holiday Theme Craft 25 30 Non-Holiday Theme Craft Best of Show Crafts & Hobbies Children - 7 years & under CHILDREN'S CLASSES 8 THRU 12 YEARS OF AGE PREMIUMS: 1ST - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00; BEST of SHOW - $6.00 30 5 Jewelry - beaded (displayed on wood or cardboard covered with material or felt and back finished neatly). 30 10 String Art - Back finished neatly and ready to hang 30 15 Gift Wrap (any item) 30 20 Hand Made Stepping Stone or Garden Stone (not to exceed 10" in any direction) 30 25 Decorated Wreath in School Colors/Mascot/Any other School Item 30 30 Puzzle Pictures (Must be able to hang on wall) Best of Show Crafts and Hobbies Children - ages 8 - 12 CHILDREN'S CLASSES - SCRAPBOOKING (AGE 8 THRU 12 YEARS OF AGE) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 35 5 One Baby Page 35 10 One Birthday Page 35 15 One Best Friend Page 35 20 One Sport Page 35 25 One Teacher Page 35 30 One Family Page 35 35 One 4-H Page 176. Grandstand Tickets are: $10.00 PreSale • $15.00 Day of Show VARIETY ATTRACTIONS, INC. P.O. BOX 3330 Zanesville, Ohio 43702-3330 TELEPHONE: (740) 453-0394 Best of Show Scrapbooking (8 thru 12 years of age) HANDICAPPED PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 40 5 Crafts and Hobbies by a Handicapped Person SENIOR CITIZENS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 45 5 Crafts and Hobbies by a Senior Citizen (65 years of age or older) PROFESSIONALS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 50 5 Crafts and Hobbies by a Professional that teaches classes.
BEST OF SHOW OVERALL - CRAFTS & HOBBIES
DEPARTMENT 125 NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT Board Members in Charge: T. Dallas, Chairman; J. Harrigan, C. Havens OPEN TO CHAMPAIGN COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY
RULES: 1. All entries must be made on entry blanks by mail or in person at the Fairgrounds office by July 27, 2011. 2. Each Exhibitor must purchase an Exhibitor’s ticket. 3. Deliver all entries to the Grandstand on Wednesday before the Fair between the hours of 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. 4. All articles under this class must be the handwork of the Exhibitor and finished in the last three (3) years. 5. All articles must be clean and presentable. 6. One entry in each class will be accepted. 7. Each article is permitted to be exhibited one time. 8. The judge reserves the right to reject articles unworthy of premium awards. 9. Exhibitors must pick up articles on Friday, the last day of the Fair, between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. Not responsible for articles left after 6:00 p.m.
ADULT CLOTHING (AGES 15 & UP) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00
178. DIVISION CLASS No. DESCRIPTION 55 Coat or Jacket (Men’s or Women’s) 5 10 Suit (Men’s or Women’s) 5 15 Dress 5 20 Formal 5 25 Sleepwear (Men’s or Women’s) 5 30 2 piece outfit (Skirt or jumper w/blouse, or sportswear)
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING (TO AGE 14) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 10 5 Coat, jacket or cape 10 10 Suit 10 15 Dress 10 20 Play Suit 10 25 Sleepwear 10 30 2 piece outfit (Skirt or jumper w/blouse, pinafore or sportswear)
MISCELLANEOUS SEWING PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 15 5 Patchwork item 15 10 Accessories (hats, purses, etc.) 15 15 Preprinted panels – any item 15 20 Costume Best in Division Sewing – 5-15………………………………………$5.00
CROCHET PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 20 5 Crocheted baby garment 20 10 Crocheted baby afghan 20 15 Crocheted afghan 20 20 Crocheted Doilies 20 25 Any other crocheted item not specified above
KNITTING PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 25 5 Knitted Afghan 25 10 Knitted Sweater, Adult 25 15 Knitted Sweater, Child’s 25 20 Knitted, Pairs (Socks, Slippers, Gloves, Mittens) 25 25 Any other knitted item not specified above Best in Division Crochet/Knitting - 20-25…………………………..$5.00
CROSS STITCH PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 30 5 Finished – unframed (pillow, tablecloth, clothing, etc.) 30 10 Finished in Frame 30 15 Sampler 30 20 Country-Folk Art – Amish 30 25 Christmas 30 30 Holiday – other than Christmas 30 35 General – anything not listed above Best in Division Cross Stitch - 30……………………………….$5.00 179. TOYS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 35 5 Stuffed Dolls (any technique) 35 10 Stuffed Animals (any technique) 35 15 Any other toys (any technique, does not have to be stuffed) Best in Division Toys – 35……………………………………….$5.00 T N
E RUGS
M PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 5 T 2
R 40 5 Hooked (must be new and clean) 1
A 40 10 Any other technique T P N E E D EMBROIDERY ITEM M K
T PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 R R
O 45 5 Punch embroidery item A P W 45 10 Folk Art Item E E L D 45 15 Crewel embroidery item
D 45 20 Machine Embroidered Item E
E 45 25 Any embroidered item not specified above N NEEDLEPOINT/PLASTIC CANVAS NEEDLEPOINT PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 50 5 Any needlepoint not on plastic canvas 50 10 Christmas item 50 15 Holiday, other than Christmas 50 20 Two or more matching items that make a set (desk set, table set, etc.) 50 25 Ornaments, magnets or bookmarks 50 30 Any item not specified above
MISCELLANEOUS PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 70 5 Any needlework not specified in other classes 70 10 Original Design – not from published pattern (any technique) 70 15 Felted Items (a wool or chrcheted item that has been washed and dried to make “felt” - needle felting is also acceptable) 70 20 Appliqued Item Best in Division Division 40-70…………………………………….$5.00
JUNIOR HANDWORK (15 Years & Under) PREMIUMS: 1st - $6.00; 2nd - $4.00; 3rd - $2.00 90 5 Knitted (any item) 90 10 Crocheted (any item) 90 15 Holiday Item (any technique) 90 20 Embroidery (any item) 90 25 Needlepoint (any item –not on plastic canvas) 90 30 Counted Cross Stitch (any item) 90 35 Sewing (any item) 90 40 Latchhook (any item) 90 45 Plastic Canvas (any item) 90 50 Any Item Hand Quilted Best in Division Division 90……………………………………….$5.00 DIV ISION BE ST 5 5 5 5 BEST 5 5 5 5 5 3. 2. 1. Rules: 4. 5 55 5. 5 DIVIS ION A 9. 8. 7. 6. 10.Exhi bitors 3 5 5 5 PRE MIUMS : - - EXH IBITOR The Deliver Each All ALL All No Each One 45 55 50 40 75 70 65 60 35 office hours 10 15 and 30 25 20 BES T 5 Board - entries atr i cles OF OF Signs 40; judge 6:00 entyr ARTICLES Exhibitor atr i cle by of OF DIV ISION DIVISION all B: A: yoy o, have Cr ib Cr ib Group pieced, Group pieced Group Miniature paid Crib Group hand Pieced Pieced Pieced Appl iqued Appl iqued Appl iqued machine Any B Members 12:00 July p.m. - entries mus t on mus t resevr es in DIVIS IONS, mus t WALL FULL OPEN 1st 50 is Quil t Quil t Quilt other AND to Q each it or bis cui t 27, Articles Wall Wall Quil t Quil t permitted quil ted and have Not mus t Quilt Quilt Quilt noon - entran ts - be machi ne pick be 70; UILT $6.00; UND ER 2011. – SIZE or or or to A B HA NGIN GS FINISHED techn ique: Quil t Quil t Quil t class TO made in responsible quilted under Hanging Hanging clean – – the D – – Wall Wall Wall the and (machine (hand – it up purchase and C 2 2 Charg e: by (5-45) (50 quilted Entrant CHA MPAIGN EP QUILTS $25.00 - – (mach ine (hand right Judging or or atr i cles Grandstand paid wil l to cathe dral 75 hand 2nd Hangi ng Hangi ng Hanging 6:00 Entrant on and THIS 20 – more more quilted be 75) be - or or to entyr AR inches whol e to SINCE by 105 - quil ted DEPAR presentable. made quilted p.m. ex hibited an or $4.00; EACH , & reject Small Small accepted. for T. CLASS on have Thursday perso ns perso ns hand (Tw in, made SMA LL machi ne quil ted Exhibitor’s Dallas, by (mach ine (hand – blanks atr i cles wi ndows. Friday , TME QUILTS cl oth, Entrant (hand on the LAST ow ner) 181. COUNTY it by atr i cles Quilt Quilt by or Provi ded quilted 3rd Double , Wednesday the MUST one owner) quilt, ow ner) quil ted by machine – (appl iquéd, by Chairman; stenc il ed, the QUILTS 9a.m. left or – – entrants - YEA R’S quil t, owner) made quil ted $2.00 time . mail ticket. 2 2 NT unw otr hy machine last but after (by or or BE RES IDEN TS Queen, by by - TM but more more or paid Open day hand the THE owner) 6:00 Champaign by made embroi dered, in 12 before paid FAIR piec ed of J. quilt to person owner) quilted of persons persons or King) to HAN DWORK ENT p.m. Harrigan, the have 6 premium to . the machine) the or the & have Fai r, ONLY wa ll quil t, by at quil ted) Public. it Fai r Quilters – – quilted the owner) between it appliquéd, appliquéd cros s hanging, awards. C. but quil ted between Fai rgrounds Ha vens OF paid by Guild sti tched, THE hand by 3:00 but to the or DEPARTMENT 126 QUILT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT 130 HOMEMAKERS STYLE SHOW 5 5 5 BES T 5 5 5 5 DIVI SI ON Board Di vi sion Modeling: RULE S: Mickie Committee BEST 10 10 10 10 6. 8. 10 7. 3. 4. 1. 2. 5. 5 5 5 5 110 10 0 95 105 85 90 80 HO 4-H. any 3:30 there Dis tricts. the in show. Fai r seam Garments If Ju dging Exhibitors All Entries Confined One entri es OF OF Members person entries Dunlap, Extension other Secretayr , p.m. outfit between DIVIS ION SHOW stress C: An y Qu ilted Comfotr er machine Quilted Prepr in ted Strip Pat ch work 20 15 10 MEM 25B 20 15 10 Cl ass 5 Saturday, close in 5 at are to ANY cl ass per Not mus t mus t at to Charg e: other Ex tensi on Pieced JoAnn Champaign or the not be In July - Clot hing Holiday Office model respo nsibl e 8:00 384 INFANT’S OTHER the and purchase be Charg e: worn item– C Secretayr ’s put - Coat, Schoolwear Nightwear Dress Spotr swear Des cri ption Pl ay wear Coat, Ni ghtwear Dres s-up INFAN T’S (Chea ter’s It em August 27, tied DEP – seamstres s (a ny modeled Park Baker AK a.m. not Sall y in or (80-110) per Offic e, 2011. in Item for Entrant an d corre ct Jacket Ja ck et the CHILDREN’S Up model ed item) the County Av enue, and categ oyr . Home M. & an Baker, 6, for Fai r (quilted AR qu ilted ER’S TODDLER’S Homem aker’s Clot h) & Thurs day and Office, All 2011 Bode y, Exhibitor’s 9:00 – garments or or TOD DLER ’S cl ass, made and Secretayr ’s qu ilted entries residents (q uilted Cape Cape mus t in P. Susan TM a.m. at acce ssories – by O. pri or Fai rgrounds 19 182. M. qu ilted it item, 1:30 STYLE owner ) Bo x before be wi ll by years and mus t Bumgardner ticket left EN by ye ars. Pond, a STY owner and be p.m. but Sty le 38157, Office). owner ) at pic ked relativ e by STY LE be of the left or Ex tensi on SHOW paid T Champaign owner (q uilted age Julie mailed (Special Show a to Fair. gate 13 0 Urbana up to of the or SH OW LE Maurice, have between the Garments are older by on admittance dis creti on Offic e forms person owner ) speci al not OH County it 5-8 5-8 5-8 5-8 5-8 Ages 0-4 0-4 0-4 0-4 and SH quilted to 3:00 after are Sara 43078; are be finis hed who of entyr School the available exhib ited p.m. the by OW this to Pond, is day or be hand blanks judge s. time. the and with made left of at or in the to BEST OF SHOW - CHILDREN’S JUNIOR STYLE SHOW 15 5 Sportswear 9-16 15 10 Dress Up 9-16 15 15 Nightwear 9-16 15 20 Schoolwear 9-16 15 25 Coat, Jacket or Cape 9-16 W
BEST OF SHOW - JUNIOR O
ADULT STYLE SHOW H S
20 5 Adult Dress (Casual or Business) 0 E 3 L 20 10 Sportswear 1 Y 20 15 Suit (consists of pants, jacket, vest, skirt) T T N S 20 20 Coat, Jacket or Cape E M 20 25 Dress After 5 S T R
20 30 Formal R E A K
20 35 Wedding Gown P A 20 40 Mother, Daughter, Father, Son... Family E D BEST OF SHOW - ADULT M E
SPECIALTY SEWING M
25 5 Quilted Garment 0-Adult O 25 10 Decorated Shirt/Vest 0-Adult H 25 15 Knitted or Crocheted Garment 0-Adult 25 20 Smocked, Embroidery Garments 0-Adult 25 25 Accessory Specialty Sewing 0-Adult BEST OF SHOW – SPECIALTY SEWING HOLIDAY COSTUME 30 5 Costume 0 – 4 30 10 Costume 5 – 8 30 15 Costume Junior 30 20 Costume Adult BEST OF SHOW – HOLIDAY COSTUME
PREMIUMS: 1st place - $8.00; 2nd place - $5.00; 3rd place - $3.00
183. DEPARTMENT 140 PONY-HORSE SHOWS
S Board Members in Charge: D. Ober, Chairman; T. Dallas J. Kerns, M. Perry W CHAMPAIGN COUNTY JUNIOR OPEN HORSE SHOW O
0 Show Dates: H 4
1 Monday evening, August 8, 2011, Open Dressage (Percentage Class) S
T Wednesday, August 10, 2011, 9:00 a.m. (Halter & Performance) N E Thursday, August 11, 2011, 9:00 a.m. (Contest) E S M T R Junior Exhibitor: is 18 years of age & under as of show day. No exhibitor’s ticket is
R needed for Junior Show. *NO EXCEPTIONS! O A Entry Fee: $5.00 per head per class. P H - E Horse Vaccination: Each horse must have a veterinarians certificate of vaccination D
Y showing administration of Flue & Rhino no less than 14 or more than 45 days from the
N opening day of the fair. O HORSE SHOW RULES: P 1. Restricted to Champaign County residents, 4-H members & immediate family. 2. Entries will be taken beginning 1 hour before each show at the entry booth at the horse arena. 3. No entries will be accepted or will a person be able to show unless he/she has properly completed and signed an entry blank. The entire show will be held in the horse arena. 4. Ponies/Horses entered in the wrong class will be placed into the correct class by board members in charge. 5. Registration Papers may be checked. 6. No refunds on entry fee. 7. No open class stalls will be available. 8. Premiums: Ribbons and 60% payback. (If less than 6 entries in class, ribbons only) 9. All Classes: Must show in appropriate tack, no tennis shoes permitted in any event. 10. No reruns for broken or faulty equipment. 11. Contestant has 60 seconds to enter ring once his/her name has been announced. 12. Pony/Horse may be ridden or led into arena. 13. Disqualification will result: a. Enters arena prior to pattern being set. b. Breaks barrier prior to run of pattern. c. Run off pattern. d. Any excessive abuse, spurring or striking in front of cinch with whip or any object. 14. No training in ring once pattern has been completed. 15. No obscene language in arena or show area during show. 16. Judge’s or Official decision is FINAL! 17. One Horse, One Rider per class.
Junior Division Horse Show Wednesday, August 10, 2011, 9:00 a.m. (Halter & Performance) Showmanship: 1. Good Grooming (all ages) 2. Small Fry Showmanship (8 & under, English/Western, No 4-H) 3. Hunt Showmanship (13 & Under) 184. 4. Hunt Showmanship (14 - 18) 5. Saddle Seat Showmanship (all ages) 6. Western Showmanship (13 & under) 7. Western Showmanship (14 - 18) 8. Plantation Halter ( 9 - 18, Gaited Horse only) 15 MINUTE BREAK Special Events: 9. Open Bareback Equitation (13 & under, Pony/Horse, English/Western) 10. Open Bareback Equitation (14 - 18, Pony/Horse, English/Western) S
11. Lead - In (rider 2-6 years) W
12. Small Fry Walk Trot Horsemanship (8 & under, English/Western, may not show O 0 H
3 gaited) 4 1
13. Walk Trot Horsemanship (4H all ages, English/Western, may not show 3 gaited) S T N E
Pleasure Classes: E S
14. Hunt Seat Equitation (13 & under) M T 15. Hunt Seat Equitation (14-18) R R
16. Hunt Seat Pleasure (all ages) O A P
17. Saddle Seat Pleasure (all ages) H - 18. Plantation Pleasure (all ages) E D 19. Western Horsemanship (13 & under) Y 20. Western Horsemanship (14-18) N
21. Walk Trot Pleasure (all ages) O
22. Western Pleasure Pony (all ages, 58” & under) P 23. Western Pleasure (13 & under, 58” & over) 24. Western Pleasure (14-18, 58” & over) 25. Reg. Arabian & 1/2 Arabian Western Pleasure (all ages) 26. Open Western Pleasure (all breeds, horse/pony) 27. Pleasure Driving Class (all ages) 28. Open Driving Reinsmanship (all ages) 29. Trail Class (13 & under, Pony/Horse) 30. Trail Class (14-18, Pony/Horse) 31. Open Cross Rails (all ages) 32. Costume Class (all ages)
Junior Division Horse Show Thursday, August 11, 2011, 9:00 a.m. Contest Contest: 33. Boot race (8 & under) 34. Ride - A - Buck (13 & under, you supply the dollar) 35. Ride - A - Buck (14-18, you supply the dollar) 36. Egg & Spoon (8 & under) 37. Egg & Spoon (9-13) 38. Egg & Spoon (14-18) 39. Baby Bottle Race (13 & under, double entry, double ribbons, walk only) 40. Baby Bottle Race (14-18, double entry, double ribbons) 41. Ribbon Race (13 & under, double entry, double ribbons) 42. Ribbon Race (14-18, double entry, double ribbons) 43. Barrel Race (8 & under) 44. Barrel Race (9-13) 45. Barrel Race (14-18) 46. Flag Race (8 & under) 47. Flag Race (9-13) 48. Flag Race (14-18) 49. Stake Race (13 & under) 50. Stake Race (14-18) 51. Ball Race (13 & under) 52. Ball Race (14-18) 53. Poles (13 & under) 54. Poles (14-18) 185. CHAMPAIGN COUNTY ADULT OPEN HORSE SHOW Show Dates: Monday, August 8, 2011, Open Dressage Following Junior Dressage Wednesday, August 10, 2011, 6:00 p.m. (Pleasure, Halter & Performance) Thursday, August 11, 2011, 6:00 p.m. (Contest)
S Adult Exhibitor: Anyone 19 years of age and over, Day of the Show.
W No exhibitor’s ticket is needed for Adult Show .
O Entry Fee: $5.00 per head per class. 0 H
4 Horse Vaccination: Each horse must have a veterinarians certificate of vaccination 1
S showing administration of Flue & Rhino no less than 14 or more than 45 days from the
T opening day of the fair. N E E S
M HORSE SHOW RULES: T R 1. Show is open to the world. Must show health papers at entry booth. R
O 2. Entries will be taken beginning one hour before each show at the entry booth A P
H at the horse arena. - E 3. No entries will be accepted or will a person be able to show unless he/she has D Y properly completed and signed an entry blank. The entire show will be held in N the horse arena.
O 4. Need not own Pony/Horse: Ship in & out same day as show.
P 5. Registration Papers can be checked. 6. No refunds on entry fee. 7. No open class stalls will be available. 8. Premiums: Ribbons and 60% payback. (If less than 6 entries in class, ribbons only) 9. All Classes: Must show in appropriate tack, no tennis shoes permitted in any event. 10. No reruns for broken or faulty equipment. 11. Contestant has 60 seconds to enter ring once his/her name has been announced. 12. Pony/Horse may be ridden or led into arena. 13. Disqualification will result: a. Enters arena prior to pattern being set. b. Breaks barrier prior to run of pattern. c. Run off pattern. d. Any excessive abuse, spurring or striking in front of cinch with whip or any object. 14. No training in ring once pattern has been completed. 15. No obscene language in arena or show area during show. 16. Judge’s or Official decision is FINAL! 17. 1 Horse, 1 Rider per class.
ADULT DIVISION HORSE SHOW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2011, 6:00 P.M. Halter and Performance & Pleasure
1. Open Stock Horse Halter (No Registered Horse) 2. Reg. Quarter Horse Halter 3. Reg. Arabian and 1/2 Arabian Halter 4. Reg. Color Breed Halter (pal, app, paint, buck & pinto) 5. Adult Showmanship (Pony/Horse)
PLEASURE CLASSES: 6. Plantation Pleasure (gaited Pony/Horse only) 7. Saddle Seat Pleasure 8. Hunt Seat Pleasure 9. Reg. Arabian & 1/2 Arabian Western Pleasure 10. Walk Trot Horsemanship (may not show 3 gaited) 186. 11. Western Horsemanship 12. Reg. Color Breed Western Pleasure (Pal, App, Paint, Buck & Pinto) 13. Open Stock Horse Western Pleasure (no Reg. horses) 14. Reg. Quarter Horse Western Pleasure 15. Ladies’ Pleasure 16. Men’s Pleasure 17. Open Western Pleasure (all breeds) 18. Walk Trot Pleasure 19. Trail Class 20. Open Pleasure Driving 21. Open Driving Reinsmanship 22. Jumping (jumps not to exceed over 2’6”)
Adult Division Horse Show THURSDAY AUGUST 11, 2011 AT 6:00 P.M. CONTEST Contest: 23. Ride-A-Buck (supply your own dollar) 24. Egg & Spoon 25. Baby Bottle Race (double entry, double ribbons, walk only) 26 Ribbon Race (double entry, double ribbons) 27. Catalogue Race 28. Barrel Race 29. Flag Race 30. Stake Race 31. Poles Bending 32. Key Hole Race 33. Scurry Race
187. CARRIAGE DRIVING CLINIC & CLASSES
Tuesday, August 9, 2011 Clinic at 9:00 a.m. Classes at 1:00 p.m.
A Driving Clinic at the Champaign County Fair Horse Arena will be presented by Charles W. Poppe of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Poppe has been a horse show judge for 26 years, has served on the Board of Directors of the Carriage Association for 23 years, is current President of the Ohio Valley Carriage Association and is a recognized appraiser of carriages and appointments. He drives a Single, Pair, Tandem, Unicorn and Four in Hand and gives lec - tures and clinics all over America. Charlie and his wife, Suzie, have been collecting antique carriages for 36 years and have a museum of horse drawn items in Cincinnati.
Driving Classes: Timed Cones - youth (8 and under) Timed Cones - adult (19 and over) Pleasure Driving - youth Pleasure Driving - adult Reinsmanship - youth Reinsmanship - adult Period Class - all entries Obsticle Course - all entries Champaign County Fair Team Sorting Event Friday, August 12, 2011 Practice Runs Start at 5pm - Show to begin at 7pm All ages and experience levels welcome! ****$500 ADDED****
Classes Practice $3 Youth - $5 Adult Per Rider Youth (18 & under) *2 Person Team - $5 per rider Two Person Open (All ages) - $10 per rider Ladies (Ladies all ages) - $10 per rider Two Person Draw (all ages) *Draw for partner - $10 per rider 50% Payback on all Classes except Practice Runs *Same Partner teams can place only once in a class Cattle supplied by Willow Acres Equestrian Facility
189. CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY Friday, August 12, 2011 7:30pm $10 Pit Pass $40 Entry Fee
80’ NEWER MAIN EVENT Heats/Consy/Feature $1,000 1st - $300 2nd - $150 3rd
SMALL CAR HEAT (STOCK) (4/6 CYL, 109.5” FWD 106”RWD NO AMC’S)
FULL SIZE TRUCK HEAT (Call For Truck Rules)
SMALL CAR FIGURE 8 HEAT (Any Year Car 4/6 Cyl. 109.5 WB MAX)
* RIDING LAWN MOWER HEAT * ($25 Entry: Craftsman Type Mower & Belt Driven - Call)
RIDING LAWN MOWER YOUTH HEAT ($25 Entry: Age 17 & Under Only - Call)
For More Info Contact: Don Long @ (513) 947-1028 Website: www.backtobackpromotions.com
190. DEMO DERBY Rules apply before, during & after Derby Any sedan or wagon ‘80’ newer (call on 77-79 models, No checker cabs). You must have hel - met, seatbelt, eye protection and pants at all times. We may reject any/all entries for any rea - son. Cars may be re-inspected at any time. All rules left out and clarification on calls about car building will be made the day of the event. No refunds. Back to Back Promotions and the Champaign County Fair Board assumes no liability in the result of injury or death. You enter at your own risk. BUMPERS and BUMPER SHOCKS: Stock appearing bumpers of any year. Seams may be welded. You can add metal to the back or insides but nothing on the outside of the bumper. All shock tubes and brackets must remain in the stock position and cannot be angled. The shock tubes may be welded solid. Shock tubes may not extend more than 13.5 inches off the bumper. If hard nosed, you must keep all round tubing factory width and cannot be angled. Wire in 2 spots, can go around the bumpers but not in front of the radiator. You also may add one strap 1”x4” each side of the bumper to the frame to help hold on the bumper. CORE SUPPORT: It may be welded on the top part only to the fenders on both sides. The core support may have a piece of angle 4”x4” max across the top of the support but can only be 2” longer than the radiator. You can weld 2”x2” tubing vertically between the frame and core support only. Do not run the tubing inside the core support. You may double up the front two mounting holes with a 4”x4” max plate on top of the bracket for strength. Pre-ran car’s core supports can be patched and welded back up to hold the radiator, but too much weld and you may have to cut. HOOD: Any year stock hood and it must be open for tech. If you do not run a hood, you must have a plastic fan or no fan. Hoods can only be folded one time and it cannot be welded together in any way. All hoods need a 12”x12” hole over car. You may bolt the hood down in four spots with hood hinges and six spots on whole hoods without hinges and they must be spaced out evenly on the hood. All washers and angles used for the hoods are a 4” max. BODY BOLTS/MOUNTS: Bolt max size 1”, washer max size 4”. All bolts must start up in factory position. Mounts can be changed to a hockey puck type set up. A 1” gap is required. The front two core support mounts can be altered with 1” all-thread, all other mounts must remain stock. No moving mounts. Rusted mount holes can be repaired with store bought washers welded into two mounts (max no home made washers). Do not paint anything you fix. We may ask you to remove a body mount to make sure they are not all welded to the frame or body, and if so, you lose. FRAME: You may weld the top frame seams from the front of the A-arms forward on Chrysler and Fords. The front frame rails may be shortened on Fords but must be at least 27 inches long from the front edge of the coil spring hole. (? Call). GM’s you may weld the top seams from the firewall forward (1/2 wide max bead on all cars). You may also swap frames but it must Ford to Ford, GM to GM, etc., with all frames 80 or newer. Rust repair will be limited to one spot per frame. Bad frames can be clipped (call on wrecked frames). You can weld up to 6” of missed frame seams MAX per frame. You may pitch the front of the frame by cutting and re-welding the box seams on the side closest to the transmission only and it must be put back factory. Any over welding and you will cut it or load it. Pre-rans: with damage can be repaired with the 4- 3”x3”x1/4” thick plates where we allow you to use them. These plates are not just to make the crush box and hump plates stronger. If we feel there is no damage to these spots. You will cut them off. You may have a rear hump plate straight across or contour to the frame, your choice. Straight across hump plates must be kept above the rear end. The plate can - not hold the rear end down in any way. Max size plate 22”x6”x1/4” dead center on the out - side part of your humps. Also, cars can use the stock Ford HD gussets pre-2002 and must be welded in like it came from the factory. Notching/pre-bending rear frame is allowed, do not paint, hot tank or sand blast the frame. We want to see all the weld burns. If frame is paint - ed, you will load it. DO NOT load, plate, pin the rails, humps, boxes in any way. If done, you will not be invited back. BODY: No doubling of the body panels. All doors, trunk lids, tail gates may be welded shut with 3” max plates ¼” thick. Plates cannot overlap or hide other plates. All door window frames and back side of trunks can be 6” weld 6” not. The speaker tray must stay in the original position, it cannot be moved forward. Trunk lids may have some movement (2” to 3” max) at the top but must be kept in the rain channels on the sides. Trunk lids cannot be welded to the wheel tubs, the bottom of the speaker decks or the back two pillars in any way. Trunks and speak - er decks cannot lay on the floor, they must be at least 6” from bottom of speaker well. Every trunk lid must have 12”x6” hole in it. (No extra welding on trunks). Trunk lids may have 1” all- thread from the center of the floor pan at least 4” away from the rails through the trunk straight up and down (2 spots). The bottom/back part of the trunk may be put down inside of the trunk and welded in three spots that are 6” long to the floor pan only. You can add 3 bolts per wheel well. Do not cover up any tail light holes or have any extra body seam welding on the inside of the trunk/car. Tail gates can be cut down. Tucking wagons please call. Front window bar is mandatory. You must run either 9 wire or strapping in the front window to protect the hood from coming into the car. Rear window protection is permissible. Front and rear window bars may be a single strap ¼” x 3” max. They must stay in the window area. The front bar cannot touch or mount behind the distributor protector. The rear bar may have 1” (max) of strap on Y the roof and trunk lid only. All body sheet metal patching on pre-ran cars should be held to a B max of 4 spots. (12”x12”) This should be just for repair work that is held to a minimum. Call
R with questions.
E ENGINE:
D Any type motor. You may use a distributor protector. It cannot be connected to the header brackets or go around the sides of the engine. The protector no wider than the intake and it
O must stay on top and the back side of the motor. You may use a front motor plate in place of
M your old brackets but it cannot protect anything on the front of the engine. To prevent broken blocks, you may use after market bracket/bells to help the motor block only, not to make the E car stronger. If you use any non-factory brackets (clam shells, distributor protectors, etc.) on D the motor, you cannot use motor chains/straps at all. If you leave all brackets as factory, then you may use 2-3/8 chain from the front of the motor to the top of the frame rails in front of A- arms (1-link to 1-link). If you have broken block or damaged mounting holes, call for special arrangements. You will have to provide proof of the damage (picture, call, etc.) You must run the factory style rubber motor mounts on the frame. Judges decision final on all engine parts. Cross member brackets (5” max angles) must be welded on the inside side rails only and can - not be close to the crush box. REAR-END: Any type of rear-end. You must use coil springs (NO tubing). The control arms can be mod - ified up to a 2” max and must be mounted into the stock position. If putting an old style rear- end under a newer model, do not move the brackets to make the car stronger. Do not attach the lower bracket to the center package tray. The only welding you can do is just enough for the 4 rear-end brackets. If we feel the brackets are welded in a way that makes the car stronger, you will cut. You may use a rear-end protector. The protector cannot help the frame or be very wide, just a few inches past the tubes. If it is too big, you will cut it off. The rear shocks can be replaced with 1” all-thread. The all-thread can stay in the stock position or mounted inside the coil spring pocket and extend inside the body to be used as two body bolts. Cars with leaf springs must be stock length and thickness and kept in the stock posi - tion under the rear-end. Five springs max and the main with a 2” stair step front and rear. You are allowed four clamps per side. No double mains, upside down springs, flat springs, weld - ing the springs together or duct taping the springs. No coil to leaf spring setups (? Call). CAGE: 4 point cage (4” x 6” max cage bars). All bars must be sheet metal to sheet metal. The bar behind the seat can sit no further back where the kick panel meets the bench seat. The front bar has to be a mandatory 5” from the center of the firewall/distributor and must go over or under the steering column. Side bars may be inside the car or in the doors. Side bars can - not go past the firewall or connect to any kind of strapping or tubing behind the fenders, except the dash bar. All of the cage bars must be at least 6” off the floor. The tank protector must come off the back bar and only be 24 inches wide (outside to outside). The gas tank can sit on top of the protector or down inside the protector. The protector may go against the back rest sheet metal but cannot be welded or bolted to it. The protector must be a floating set up. No down legs off the protector in any way. The halo bar/roll over bar cannot be angled. It must be straight across the roof and only bolted in three places. It must touch/tie into the back seat bar. It may go down to the top of the STRAIGHT part of the frame rails. It cannot be connected to any body mount in any way. (3” x 3” max welding on the top frame rails) *Note: The kicker from the dash bar to the dist.-protector/block is not allowed. GAST TANKS/BATTERY BOX, TRANS, and OIL COOLERS: (Gas tank boxes call). Thin metal boxes with gas tanks inside can sit on top of or inside the tank protector. (Small cars with no tunnel tanks) boat/Dec. type gas tanks only. Batteries must be moved to passenger side floor board. All battery boxes, transmission brackets and transmission and oil coolers can be used but cannot strengthen the car in any way or will be taken off. All judges decision final. TIRES & MISC.: 192. Any Car, Truck or Forklift tire. No studs or wheel weights. Tires may be foam filled or dou - bled. You may use valve stem protectors. All tie rods and control arms may be modified but must be used and work as a stock part. Upper A-arms can be welded down with 2” welds on both sides of the A-arm and plug welded in the center (2” plug max, welds only, no adding of any metal). No ball joint protectors will be permitted. You can change out the upper A-arms. (? Call). Built cars can sit no lower than 17” from the bottom of the back bumper. Front bumpers can be no higher than 22” from the bottom of the front bumper. If bumper is put on (modified) in a way to make the car sit lower, we will have to measure off the back/bottom side of the frame rails. Do not weld the front sway bar to the frame or the lower A-arms. Sway bar components can be changed out. You CANNOT change out the front shocks for all-thread, they must stay a factory type shock. 2003 and newer models (call with engine mounting ques - tions). You cannot change out the engine cradle on these cars. SMALL CARS: Y No hump plates or coil to leaf spring setups, no ¾” ton rear-ends. Seam welding is allowed B from front A-arms forward on the TOP side only. (1/2 max weld). Bumpers can sit on top of R the rear shock tubes. FWD cars can use 2” tubing for rear coil springs. Cars must use E
key/safety switch for electric fuel pumps. All other big car rules apply. (If not sure you can do D it, call?). O
ANY YEAR CAR MODIFIEDS RULES M 1. Any American-made sedan/station wagon (NO full-frame Imperials, convertibles, limos, E hearses, etc.) 2. Helmet, seatbelt, eye protection, long pants and shirt must be worn at all times. D 3. Any controversies or protests must be brought up during Driver’s Meeting before the show. 4. Any ?’s, call. If it doesn’t say you can, do not do it. All rules left out will be gone over the day of show. 5. Judges decision final. May reject any or all entries and cars are subject to re-inspection at any time. 6. Cars must appear stock unless modification is stated in rules. Trailer hitch and brace must be removed. 7. All glass, plastic, interior and decking in wagons must be removed before arriving at the event. 8. Motor of choice. Engine cradle, front motor plates and chains ok. Distributor protectors ok but no wider than the intake and can only be connected to the top and the back side of the block. (? Call). 9. A 12 x 12 inspection hole must be cut in all trunk lids and hoods but can be bolted back together. 10. Original gas tank must be removed and replaced with a boat-type tank (10 gallon max tanks). 11. Batteries must be moved to passenger’s side floorboard and covered with a rubber mat. 12. You may weld, wire, bolt doors, trunk lids, tail gates completely shut. (3” max wide on all straps). 13. All Interior body seams may be welded. Do not double up any body panels in any way. 14. Top Frame seams from the feet forward only may be welded. (1/2 inch wide max bead). 15. If one frame section needs to be replaced or fixed from rust, it must be put back 100% stock (? call). 16. Do not load, plate or pin the frame rails. DO NOT use paint or undercoating to deceit us in any way. 17. You may put four 4”x4” plates MAX (per side) on pre-ran cars that have frame dam - age/bent. (? Call). 18. Bumpers may be strapped to the body with wire or ¼” max metal straps. (limit of 4, 3” straps). 19. You may weld washers in all body mount frame holes (3” round store bought washers only). 20. You must have a window bar or wire in windshield area. Rear window bar also permitted (3” max). 21. You may modify tie rods, control arms and use valve stem protectors. Any tires round and black. 22. You may use a floating gas tank protector that comes off the back bar, no wider than 2 ft. ? call. 23. You may have 6 spots on hood to keep it secure (bolts or wire). Hoods must be open for inspections. 24. If automobile is tucked, there must be large access holes to see in (no wedging). Wagons, please call. 25. Body bushings may be removed and bolted solid to the frame. You also can add 2 extra 193. body bolts. 26. You may remove front two mounts and alter that area with 1” all-thread also being used for the hood. 27. Body bolts and washers may be changed (1 inch diam. Bolt max, 4 inch max home made washers ok). 28. You may weld the A-arms to the frame. Cars do not have to bounce, height must be with - in reason. 29. The bottom of the back bumper cannot sit any lower than 14 inches from the ground. 30. No doubling up pre-ran sheet metal tears (1/2” overhang max using the same gauge steel). 31. You may use rear-end of choice. Eight-lug rear-ends are permitted (no dual rear ends). 32. Stock/type thickness on leaf springs. (No bus type springs) Five clamps max per side. (?call). 33. You may: A change coil spring to leaf spring set-up OR B Use a hump plate over the rear end. Your choice A or B (hump plate max 22” x 6”x ¼” same contour of frame or a square plate (?call) 34. 4 point cage. Bars must be sheet metal to sheet metal. Bar behind seat can sit no fur - ther back where the kick panel meets the bench seat. The front bar must be 5” from the cen - ter of the fire wall/dis-prot. Side bars may be inside care or in the doors, all cage bars must be at least 6” off the floor. Gas tank protector must come off the back bar and only be 2’ wide (outside to outside). It may go against the back rest sheet metal but cannot be welded or bolt - ed to it. Halo bar cannot be angled towards the rear and it must tie into the back seat bar. It may be welded to the top straight rails of the frame only. *NOTE: No overbuilt cars. Judges have final say. All cars must be built equal to the rules.
FULL SIZE TRUCK RULES: 1. Any American made 2 wheel drive pick-up trucks. (NO Suburban type vehicles permitted). 2. Factory fuel tanks must be removed. All trucks must have seat belts. 3. You may run engine of choice. Engine cradles to help blocks & dis-protectors ok. ? call. 4. Fuel tanks must be located in the bed of the trucks – in the center of the bed directly behind cab. No stock fuel tanks permitted. Fuel cells must be securely fastened and covered. 5. Batteries may be moved to front floor of cab and must be securely fastened to floor and covered. 6. Doors must be secured by wire, chain or welded shut. No loose doors permitted. 7. Tail gates may be welded shut inside and out, they may be welded to the bumper on the rear of the truck. 8. Box and cab mounts may be replaced with up to 1” bolts. Body mounts may be removed. The body bolts may go all the way through the frame and floor of truck. Extra body mounts may be added inside the cab. 9. No trailer hitches or brackets or reinforcements of frame or body of any kind permitted unless noted. 10. You May use any factory car bumper, bumper shocks/brackets on the front of your truck, back bumper must be a truck bumper. Brackets/shock tubs cannot go to the a-arms (? Call). 11. Hoods must be in place and operable, must have a 12”x12” hole cut in hood over carbu - retor. 12. Hoods may be wired or bolted shut 6 spots plus hood hinges. 13. No 4 wheel drives permitted. 4 wheel drives must have front drive shaft removed. 14. Tires are to be stock sizes for trucks, no split rims. 15. Beds may be welded to cab of trucks with a 3” strap directly behind doors all the way around. 16. 9 wire or a strap must be put in the center of the window for drivers protection. 17. Suspension may be solid using 1 inch all-thread or piping for shocks front and rear. 18. A 4-point cage is highly recommended in drivers compartment for drivers safety. The cage in the cab may have 4 down legs from front and rear bar straight down to the top of frame. Also, a gas tank protector is highly recommended. Protector may attach to frame, but may not extend further than 24” from the front of the bed. A role over bar may be ran straight up off the back bar and bolted to the roof in 3 spots. ? call. 19. Trucks must set level, no pulling down rear of truck. No smashing of the bed sides will be permitted. You must use factory springs for make and model of truck. (NO LOW RIDERS) 20. All rust in the cab may be patched with the same thickness of steel. Any ? on patching call.
RIDING LAWN MOWERS 1. Mower must be a factory type lawn or garden mower. No home made frames, rear engine or shaft driven mowers allowed. 2. Engine must be a factory available lawn mower engine (Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Tecumseh, etc.), any modifications o.k. 3. All frame modifications and reinforcing the under carriage is permitted. Mower decks must be removed. 4. Hoods and engine bay reinforcing is permitted, but must be contained under the hood and must maintain factory body lines. 5. Mowers must have brakes, forward and reverse gears. All gas tanks must be secured and have a gas cap. 6. Leg guards are mandatory. They must be bolted or welded from rear fenders to the front of the foot rest or frame. 7. Transaxles must be factory available mower transaxles. You may weld the spider gears. 8. Re-gearing and changing pulleys to increase speed is permitted. Only belt driven mowers can compete. 9. All mowers must use lawn mower type wheels and tires. (No chains or dual wheels). 10. Batteries must be removed from mower and can only be used to jump start before the heat. Pull starts can be used, but drivers will not be permitted to restart engine. Driver will be out of the race if mower dies, belt comes off or gets rolled over. 11. H-beam or some form of rear bumper is permitted, but cannot extend more than 4” out and must be kept between the rear tires. 12. No front bumpers you hit with the front of the grill. The front part of the frame can be weld - ed but must be finished flat. ? Call. 13. You may have a spark plug protector and run a header out the hood straight up. 14. No sharp or protruding edges anywhere on the mower. All corners, all-thread and welds must be finished off smooth. 15. All mowers must have a number on each side of it or on your helmet. 16. Ground rules for the event will be gone over in the drivers meeting. Do not miss this meet - ing or your will not run. 17. All mowers will start the show and be driver inspected. If a problem occurs, please get an official to have them make changes.
Questions, contact Back to Back Promotions, Don Long – (513)947-1028 or Larry T – 513-479-3065/ Wayne T. – 513-266-0032/ Chris S. – 937-304-6455 www.backtobackpromotions.com
195. Champaign County Fair, URBANA, OHIO Western Ohio Colt Racing Association AUGUST 5-12, 2011 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 2011 - 1:30 P.M. 1-Pace-Non Winners of $500 Lifetime ...... Purse $1,200 2-Trot-Non Winners of $1,000 Lifetime N T
L (AE: NW $500 in 2011)(AE: 2 Year Olds) ...... Purse $1,200 O I
O 3-Pace-Non Winners of $100 Per Start 2011, 5 or more starts T
C (AE: $2000 Claiming - no allowance) ...... Purse $1,200 A I 4-Pace-Non Winners of $7,500 Life O C I (AE: NW $2,500 in 2011) ...... Purse $1,400 O H TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 9, 2011 - 6:30 P.M. S O 5-Pace-Non Winners $750 in 2011 ...... Purse $1,200 S
N 6-Pace-Non Winners $3000 in 2011 A
R (AE: NW $500 after 7-9-11) ...... Purse $1,200 G E 7-Trot-3 Year Old Filly “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $5,350 T N
I 8-Pace-2 Year Old Filly “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $9,280 S
C 9-Pace-Maiden (AE: 2 year olds) ...... Purse $1,000 E
A WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 10, 2011 - 6:30 P.M. W R 10-Pace-Non Winners of $5000 Lifetime (AE: NW $1000 after 7/9/11) ...... Purse $1,200 11-Trot-2 Year Old Filly “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $5,780 12-Trot-2 Year Old Colt “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $6,680 13-Pace-3 Year Old Filly “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $7,150 14-Trot- Signature Series - Dick Buxton Trot - 4 YOs & up (Starting Fee $100) ...... Purse $ 2,500 THURSDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 11, 2011 - 6:30 P.M. 15-Trot-Non Winners of $1500 Lifetime, (AE: NW $1000 in 2011) ...... Purse $1,200 16-Trot-3 Year Old Colt “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $7,380 17-Pace-2 Year Old Colt “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $6,030 18-Pace-3 Year Old Colt “Super Stakes” ...... 10 Actual $8,232 19-Pace - Signature Series - Bob Seabrook Pace - 4 YOs & Up (Starting fee $100) ...... Purse $2,500 3 DAY BOX CONDITIONS 1. OSRC/USTA and WOCRA Rules to govern with exceptions. 2. All stake races one dash of 1 mile. Overnight races scheduled one dash, but right reserved to race two dashes. 3. In all events, declarations must be made by 10:00 A.M. THREE DAYS preceding race (Sunday counted). 4. Overnight entrance fee $30. Six to enter, five to start. 5. Money divided 45 - 25 - 15 - 10 - 5%. 6. Champaign County Agricultural Society will not be liable for any accidents or errors made by phone, but will do everything possible to eliminate them. 7. Race Office will be open August 3, 2011 from 8:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. From then on, will open at 8:00 A.M. to take entries. TRACK RECORDS Trot - 1:58.1 - Route Three-O-Nine - 2002 Pace - 1:55.2 - Clean Sweep - 2002 PARI-MUTUELS FREE GRANDSTAND CHARTED LINES RACEWAY PROGRAM FAST SAFE TRACK BACKSTRETCH PARI-MUTUELS RACE COMMITTEE: R. Terry R. Dingledine R. Ward C. Havens R. Leopard J. Harrigan FOR ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING RACING OR STALLS, CONTACT: RACE SECRETARY OFFICE PHONE FAIR WEEK: (937) 653-2643 2010 JR. AWARDS AND TROPHY SPONSORS INCLUDED: A. N. E. Construction Dillon & Sons Rabbitry A.N.E. Construction/Alvin & Elaine Legg Dill's Maple Products Alex Ward Farms Don & Marcia Hatcher All Star Awards Donald Barger/K B Boer Goats D
All Star Trophies of West Liberty/Becky Donato's Pizza S N
Small Donnie & Janet Ropp R Baker-Krizner Financial Planning Donzil & Nancy Hall A O S
Billy Kasper's Body Shop Double L 4H Club S D
Bline Family Farm Doug & Katha Dill N
Boeck Farms, Mechanicsburg Downsize Farm R O
Brandi Powell Dr. Charles Wingfield A P W Briar Hill Reg. Haflingers Dr. Steven Bohl & Dr. Annette Bauer S
Bruce & Ruth Townsley E. H. Hetzler Memorial Trophy A Y Bryce & Stephanie Parcels Eaststar Livestock . H Bumgarner Family Eleanor McGuire & Family R P Burg Bronc Riders 4H Club Elizabeth Goddard Memorial Award J O Carrie's Studio of Style Elliott & Adam Ward 0 R CC Valley Club Calves/David Clapp Family Emilee Blake 1 0 Champaign Co. Horse Advisors Engraving Perfection T 2 Champaign Co. Horse Committee Extension Homemakers Champaign Co. Jr. Rabbit & Cavy Council Fancy Poultry Chicken Farm Champaign County Breeders Farm Bureau Women's Committee Champaign County Cattlemen Farmers Equipment Co. Champaign County Farm Bureau Fifth Third Bank Federation First Central National Bank, St. Paris Champaign County Goat Council Funderburg's Olde English Bantams Champaign County Sheepmen Gainer Farms Champaign Dental Group Gary & Cynthia Clark Channell Equipment Gary Miller Trucking Charles & Alice Byers George Prosser Family Charles H. Byers Goddard Bros. Berry Farm Charles H. Byers Excavating & Go-N-Sho-N Equestrians 4H Club Construction Grand Rental Station Charles H. Byers Septic & General Gwen Bryant Contracting Harold Watters, OSU Extension Chris & Mandy Randall Hatmaker Hill Farm Christy's Gifts & Sundries/Christy Purk Hearth & Home Community Car & Pet Wash Henderson Land Investment Co. Courtney Hesse-Fourman Heritage Co-op Crimson Ridge Riding Academy LLC Hess Equipment Sales & Service Crit-R-Dun 4-H Club Horse Bit Farm CT Communications, Inc. Horse Power Graphics Current's Excavating Hurst Farms Custom Sewing by Carrie Frye Hurst Trucking D & D Hollingsworth Boer Goats I.H. Employee Credit Union Dairy Farmers of America In Memory of Danny Powell Dairy Service Unit In Memory of Edgar Ferryman Darby Creek Swine In Memory of Garr Calland Darby Dental Services In Memory of Herman Chief Darby Springs Farm In Memory of Kristen Buchanan Dave Kehl Chevrolet In Memory of Leonard Evans & his family David & Karen Hayden In Memory of Mark Goddard & Aaron David G. Wing Memorial-Woodland Farms, Shaffer Inc. In Memory of Matt Calland David McGuire Memorial Trophy Insley Backhoe Service Debra Robinson Jake McGuire & Family Dennis Dill Wallpapering & More James A. Tetz, DMD Detwiler Farms Jane McDaniel Jeff Goddard Family Redneck Lawn Mowing Service Jerry & Ann Wright Remax Leading Edge - Holli Gomes Jerry & Jeanette Teets Rescue Ranch Jerry & Kim Zimmerman RG Trucking LLC Jerry R. & Elizabeth J. Powell Richard Goddard Family Jim & Abby Cohn Family Rob McGuire & Family Jim & Helga Hahn Robert Pond Family JN Fabrications, Inc. Roll-N-Acres Nuisance Trapper
D Joe Rees Welding Ron & Sue Gentis S
N John & Dorothy Sommers Rutledge Family Boer Goats R
A Johnson Vet Clinic Ryann Dallas
O Josh's Collision & Repair Sandy Cottrill/Annette Griffith S S JR It Figures/Jill Gunsaulies, Robin Henry Sara Moore D N Jr. Rabbit & Cavy Council Schafer Feeds R
O Kasper's Body Shop/Billy Hanlin Seymour Buchanan A P Katie Allen Shirt Stop W S Keith Buchanan Shively-Atkins Funeral Home A
Y Kevin & Martha O'Brien Shockley Wier, D.D.S. .
H King Feed & Supply, Inc. Sloan Ag Consulting, LLC R P
J Kizer Family Boer Goats St. Paris Hardware/St. Paris Embroidery
O Knowles Fabricating Stanley N. Muirhead Family 9 R
0 Koenig Equipment, Inc. Steve & Karen Coates 0 T KTH Parts Industries Steve Goddard Family
2 Kwen Buchanan Steve, Rich & Jeff Goddard L & B Acres Subway L.A. Boer Goats Team Horse 4H Club Lawrence Bostick Memorial Terry & JoAnn Griest Lensman Show Pigs Thad & Suzan Cushman Liberty Salem Livestock 4H Club The Anway Family Ludlow & Maurice Show Calves The Depot Coffee Shop Mack Wright, D.D.S. The Family of Melvin Eaton Mad River Hay Munchers 4H Club The Filipovic Family in Memory of Honey Mary McGuire-Shelton & Family The Griest Family Mason Ryan The LeMasters Family Max & Sandi Perry The Peoples Savings Bank McCulla's Upholstery/Leta McCulla The Perkins Family McGuire Farms & Excavating The Rockwell Family McInturff Insurance/Kenneth & Rita Zerkle The Studio for Cheer, Dance & Tumbling Mechanicsburg Implement, Inc. Thornhill Farms Medicine Shoppe of Urbana Thornton's Carpet & Interiors Melinda Morrison Family TLC Grooming/Irene Short Melvin Cook & Family Tom & Kacy Moore Merlin Woodruff Family Tom Prince Miami Valley Jersey Breeders Top Acres Brown Swiss Mike Bailey Snow Plowing & Maintenance Trenor Motors Monty, Nancy & Morgan Grover Triple D Rabbitry Morefield Kid Farm Tullis Farms/Tom & Noel Tullis NAPA Tullis Farms/Troy & Brooke Tullis Natalie Legg Valley Lawn Service Neer Family Club Lambs Vernon Family Funeral Homes Newt Havens Family Wag-N-Tails/Melissa Bowers North & North Club Lambs Walter & Smith Funeral Home PC Rabbitry Westville Grain Company Perpetual Federal Savings Bank of Urbana William C. Anderson, D.D.S. Phil Thompson, Auctioneer Willman Furniture Phillip Prince Willow Acres Price Family Farm Windy Chalet Stables Priddyhill Farm Wolf Family P-Wood Rabbitry Yoder Farms RAC Whitetail Zirkle Farms Rearin' to Ride 4H Club 198. BUYERS A Sincere THANK YOU to ALL of the 2010 Livestock Sale Buyers
3 Arck Capital, LLC CBS Seeds - Mycogen 3 Little Pigs Winery Chad Mullen A-1 Carpet Chad Wallace Acrux Security/Surmont Solutions Champaign Bank Adam Frantz Champaign Co. Chapter Whitetails Unltd Advanced Agri Solutions Champaign Co. Pork Women Airport Café - Doug Hall Champaign County Democratic Party Al & Joan Evans Champaign Garage Doors Alex Ward & Family Champaign Residential Services All State Insurance (Urbana Agency) Champaign Springs Allen & Phyllis Campbell Channell Equipment All-Phase Electric Supply Choice Properties Andy & Corky Detwiler Circle & Sons Farms Andy & Shonda Eberhard Cires Electric Andy Russell Farms Citizens National Bank of Bluffton Art Arms Clark & Clark Express ASA & June Aldredge Class Lawncare ASE Feed & Supply Clay Smith Aunt Millies Bakery/Fort Wayne, IN Clover Circle 4H Club B & K Enterprises Clover Run Farms B.N.F.S., Inc., Chuck & Randy Commercial Sound Baile-Baired LLC Community Car Wash Bailey Auto Competition Accessories Bambauer Fertilizer & Seed Compton Power Equipment & Organ Farms Barrett, Easterday, Cunn. & Eselgroth Conover Lumber Beck's Hybrids Creative Financial Solutions Beck's Hybrids - Jeff Hecht Crowder Family Farms Benjamin Steel Co. Cushman Club Lambs Bentons Counciling & Consulting Services D&M Landmark Properties, LLC Bet-R-Buy Auto Sales Dagger Seed Service BFAM Construction Dan & Wilma Hartley Bill & Kim Chapman Daniel & Julie Flannigan Bill & Robin Westfall Daniel Snyder Billy Kaspers Bodey Shop Darby Dental Black Family Club Pigs Darby Pine Farms Blair's Fitness & Photography Dave Barbee Blue Stone Solutions Dave Deam BNA Building David & Marge Williams Bob & Sherrill Corbett David & Margie Mahan Bob Jordan Deer Run Farms Bob Welch Deja Moo Farm Bowman Ice Cream Parlor-West Liberty Deornellas Sales Bowshier Tax and Accounting Services Devitt Club Lambs Brandyn Horn & Family Diane Kremer, CPA Brant Knotts Hoof Trimming Dona Tullis Brenda Smith Dr. Darryl L. Mabra Brenda Wolf Dr. Jerald & Linda Lane Brinley Bret Davis Seeds Dr. Larry & Kim Fish Brett Gilbert Dr. Stan & Phyllis Nedelman Brian & Amy Hall Drs. Bohl & Bauer, DDS Bryce Hill, Inc. Dusty Hurst - Real Living Real Estate B's Mechanical Dykeshire Farm Burden Mowing/Railroad Run Hamps E & E Farms C & J Personal Touch East Star Livestock C & J Pizza Ed & Terri Funderburgh C/Young Investment Ed Brown Insurance Café Paridiso Ellis & Talebi Calland Farms Eric Price & Family Cassady's Valero Erwin Chrysler/Plymouth Castle's Mixins & Fixins Restaurants Esser Electric Cattle Company Evans Electric Caven's Show Lambs Evans Farms 199. Evans Fence Co. Jim & Valerie Maurice Ev-Co Structures Jim's Marine Family Dentistry in Urbana Jim's Pizza Chalet Farm Credit Services - Bellefontaine JMF Broken Broom Farm Credit Services - Springfield JN Fabrications Farmer's Daughter Catering & Concessions Joanne & Pat Petty Farmers Equipment Customers Joe Rees Welding Faulkner Farms John & Lisa McMaken Fennig-Homan Agri Business John & Marlo Schipfer Fetz Plumbing John & Sandy Detwiler Finish Timing.com John Mick First Central National Bank John Powers Performance Horses FOP Lodge #46, Champaign Co. Sheriff's John Ryan Family Farms Office Jon Berry Family Forman Blair Pontiac-Buick-GMC-Cadillac Jones Kenney Zechman Funeral Home Forrest Show Pigs Josh Asterino Family Fred & Lola Martin Josh's Auto & Collision Repair Gannon Arnett Joyce Kastle Garrick & Cayden Prosser JR's Garage Gary Graves JS Transit George Overholser Kalmbach Feeds, Inc. Godwin Farms Kalmbach Swine Mgmt., LLC Grand Rental Station Keith & Betty Jo Smith Grandpa & Grandma Coleman King Feed & Supply, Inc. Grandview Place Kizer Family Boer Goats Graves - Cosby Insurance Agency Kizer's Power Washing Graves Builders Knight Fence Company Greg Lind, Attorney at Law Knowle Fabricating & Welding Hair We Go & Tanning Too Knowles Rabbitry Halls Hillside Farms Koerner Realty Hamilton Club Lambs Kone Korner Hamilton Farm Krabill Construction Harlow Show Steers Kroger Co. Harold & Phyllis Channell Krugh Insurance Agency Harold DeVault Lamb Trucking Harrod Insurance Lambton Havens Farms & Custom Baling Lane & Lisa Moon Hayslip Farm Lantz Farms, Inc. Heather Downs, Undercut Hair Design Group Laughman Farms Heritage Cooperative Lena Ag Center Hess Equipment Lensman Show Pigs Hess's Peat Farm Leslie & Kenny Hidy High Noon Feeds Lewis Farms Hog Heaven Pork Chop Booth Liberty Gathering Place Horn's Service's Linkous Concession's-Hawaiian Shaved Ice Houser & Brinnon Lisa Swank Hunter Nutrition Logan Lawn & Landscaping Hurst Farms Loretta's Country Kitchen Hurst Trucking Lyons Catering IES 2000 Ohio M.R. Excavating In Memory of Grandpa Dick Neer Mabry Auction Service Insley's Backhoe Service Mack Wright, D.D.S., Inc. International Truck/Engine Mad River Farm Market, LLC IT Figures Fitness Center Marian & Jim Donohoe J & A Rentals Marimic Farm J. T. Concrete Mark & Jaime Baker J.R.C. Show Pigs Mark & Kristy Lightner J.T. Concrete Mark IV Farm Ltd. Jac-N-Dos Markins Pump Service James Mahan Construction Marty's Waterworks JB's United Mary Lee Gecowets JD Equipment Matt & Liz Funderburgh Jeff Jordan State Champ Camp Max & Sandi Perry Jeff McCulla McGuire Ag. Jeff Sunderhaus Insurance McGuire Trucking Jeff's Auto Service McKeever Excavating/J & J Schlaegel Jerry & Pat Holland Meadow Lane Farm Jim & Kay Morgan Mechanicsburg Eagles Jim & Debbie Bethel Mechanicsburg Sand & Gravel Jim & Judi Trainer Mechanicsburg Telegram Jim & Kay Morgan Melvin & Sue Cook Metz Roofing Roebuck Construction/Brian & Judy Roebuck Miami Valley Feed & Grain Ron & Lucy Welch Micah Patrick Ron Thomas Builders Midwest Reinforcing Contrls/Scott Hienzen Rooney Farms Mike & Mary Melvin Rosewood Machine & Tool Co. Mike & Traci Perry Family Runkle Farms Operating Co. LLC Miller's Meats Ruthie & Charles Wibright MMS Trucking/Sean Ryan Rutledge Family Boer Goats Moffitt Family Sarica Manufacturing Co. Mohr Animal Acres Schafer Feeds Monro Muffler Brake & Tire Scott & Denise Zerkle Mt. Pisgah Farm Security National Bank Nationwide Insurance Shane Long Concrete Construction Neer Family Farm Shane Oelker Family/Hickory View Neil Stevens Shannon J Rodgers North & North Club Lambs Shatto Cattle Company North American Spine Sheriff B. Emmons & Chf. Dep. Matt Melvin Nott Show Pigs Sherrill J. Corbett Nupco Tubing Shirley Livingston Oakview Genetics Shoemaker Farms Ober's Lawn Care Sidder's Cattle Co. Orchard Hill Farm Skinny's Garage Overhead Door Co. of Springfield Sloan Ag Consulting P. E. Bline Sloan Insurance Parrott Implement Co. Smail Trucking, LLC PBI Construction Smith Farm Equipment Peggy's Upholstery Smith's Farms Peoples Savings & Loan Snyder Farms Peoples Savings Bank Southwest Bowl Perpetual Federal Savings Bank Southwest Landmark Perry Farms Spain's Service Center Perry Show Cattle Start 2 Finish Painting Phil Thompson Auctioneer Steve & Tammy Schafer Phillips Farms Steve Fansler, Attorney Phyllis Hartzler Steve Geuy Construction Plantscape Landscaping Steve Zink Pony Wagon Feeds Stickley Livestock Pop's Pizza Stickley's Show Pigs Powell Family Superior Paint & Body Shop Powell's Steer Stuffers Surgical Associates of Springfield Practice Pro Susan Fornof Lippencott, Attorney Preston's Mechanicsburg IGA Swank Family Prince Farms Sweet Concessions Pro Market Real Estate Solutions Sweetwater Ponderosa Project Search Promotions T & M Pools of Springfield Prosser Bros. Tammy Wallace Pullins Drainage Taylor Maintenance Pullins Farms Tech II, Inc. Purk Ag-Lime, Inc. Terre Haute Mall R & C Embroidery The Murray House Bed & Breakfast R and P Bush The Stitching Corral R G Trucking, LLC Thornhill Farms R. D. Holder Tiffany Krulcik RE Skillings Supplies, Inc. Tim & Vickie Howell Real Living Darby Creek Todd & Cindy Dallas Real Living Realty/Judy Oldham Todd, Renee & Taylor Dyke Reliant Mechanical, Inc. Tom & Mary J. Huffman Rexer-Riggin-Madden Funeral Home Tom & Pat Detwiler Richard & Joanna Colwell Tom & Rachel Theodor & Family Rick & Nancy Darr Tommy Brooks Salon Rick Martin Tony & Jennifer Parin Rick Smith Farms Tony & Lori James Rick Waibel Pools Top Acres Rittenhouse Farms Totally Digital Entertainment Rob Oldham Towne Builders Robert & Monica Deam Tractor Supply Robert L Smith Family Trent Snavely, Attorney at Law Robert McHenry Tri Ag Products, Inc. Robinson Home Repair Trinity Tire & Auto Robison Family Farm Truebenbach Family Shorthorns Rodney Rose Auctioneer Trutec Industries Tullis Farms Ward Farms Turmoil Trucking Ward Hampshire Farms Ty & Becky Burroughs Wayne G. Russell Underwood Farms Westville Grain Co. United Producers Livestock White Hall Farms Urbana Daily Citizen Wilkin's Farms Urbana Driving School Wilkin's Hoof Trimming Urbana Materials William Loveless Urbana Physical Therapy William Olinger Urbana Rotary Club William, Jeanie & Faith Denkewalter Urbana's Relaxation Station Willow Acres Valley Lawn Service Wingfield Vet Clinic Valleyview Whitetails Withrow Farms Vernon Family Funeral Homes Woodland Farms, Inc. Village Inn Tavern Woodruff Feed & Fence Village Pharmacy Woodside Vet Hospital Violet Family Lambs Yoder Farms Wal-Mart of Urbana Young Insurance Agency Walter & Smith Funeral Home Zink Calls Ward Construction Zink Family Boer Goats Thanks for the support for the 4-H Horse Sponsorship Auction. We sincerely thank ALL of the 2010 Sponsors and help. Hope to see you this year! Alice & Don Bernow Joan Miller Angela Kerns Johnson Veterinary Clinic Ann Randall Junior Horse Committee Ben Dunham, Auctioneer Kathy & Dave Taylor Bill McKeever Kim & Bill Dailey Stable Blair's Fitness & Photography King Feed & Supply Bob & Gloria Ward in Memory of Lois Kite Family Farms Stickley Kyle Foreman Horseshoeing Brett Gilbert Linkous Concessions - Hawaiian Shaved Brian Ward Ice Buckeye Clydes & Carriage Mack Wright, D.D.S. Champaign Dental/Leslie Woolley Max Perry Channell Equipment McKeever's Charles Poppe Meyers Auto Body Clint M. Butcher Mike Ritter Competitive Edge 4H Club Mill Creek Insurance Agency Dale Snyder Peoples Savings Bank D-Bar-M Performance Horses/David & Rescue Ranch Marilyn Miller Roxy's Hair Studio Decinda Foster Rusty & Brenda Coe Donna Randall Sarica Manufacturing Dr. Wayne Nichols Security National Bank/Dave Snyder Grand Rental Station Seymour Buchanan Henderson Realtors Shonda Thomas Heritage Cooperative Sidney Truck & Trailer Horse Bit Farm/Don and Janet Ropp Studebaker's Horse Power Graphics Sue & George Bailey, Jr. J & J Schlaegel, Inc. TLC Grooming/Jim & Irene Short Jackson Country Troyer's Garage Jessie Lou Nichols-Barney, LAC Westville Grain Co. Jim Kerns The Champaign County Pork Council Women Thank the Following 2010 Pie Auction Buyers 3 Little Pigs Winery Mark Hageman A & A Wells Marty's Waterworks Blazer Farms Mechanicsburg Implement Bob & Sherrill Corbett Nolan & Chris Fisher Cable Livestock Perpetual Federal Savings Bank Champaign Co. Men's Pork Council Producer's Livestock Darin Dooley Pullins Drainage Doug & Sherry Hurst R & R Heating Ed & Terri Funderburgh Rick & Brenda Smith Funderburgh Excavating Rick & Melinda Bovey Gary Hurst Family Robert Hurst Goddard Brother's Berry Farm Rodney Rose, Auctioneer Greg & Karen Barger Skyler & Gavin Gist Heather Tiefenthaler Sloan Ag Consulting Hoffman Show Pigs Steve Laughman Hurst Farms Tech II Hurst Trucking Triad Ham, Lamb & Beef 4H Club Jay Underwood Urbana Daily Citizen Jeffrey Donay Chiropractic Urbana Veterinary Clinic Karen Bailey VanHoose Family Larry King Family Walnut Ridge Farm Laughman Farm Ward's Hampshire Farm Louise Funderburgh Winnie Brelsford Thank You to the Buyers at the 2010 Poultry and Rabbit Auctions. Your support is greatly appreciated!
Alise Photography John Steberl Allen Campbell John Wilson AZA Photography K Family Concession Barney's Auto Repair Karen Bailey Betty Boggs Kevin Talebi, Attorney at Law BFAM Construction King Feed & Supply, Inc. Billy Kasper's Body Shop Knowles Fabricating & Welding Bob Smith Family Koerner Realty Bobbi's Candy Kroger Co. - Urbana Bodey Farms Lantz Farms, Inc. Brend Wolf Laura Bruce Bush Family Linda Arnett Busy Acres Bee Farm Lockwood Farm C & J Personal Touch Loren Bishop Caldwell's Paintless Dent Removal Mark Westfall C-Burg Feed & Seed Markin Homes C-Burg Feed & Supply McGuire Trucking Champaign Bank Mike & JoAnne Holland & Family Champaign Co. Sheriff's Office Mike Bailey Snow Plowing Champaign County Democratic Party Mt. Pisgah Farm Champaign Dental Group NAPA Auto Parts, Marysville Champaign Garage Doors NAPA Auto Parts, Piqua Christina Jones NAPA Auto Parts, Springfield Clay Smith NAPA Auto Parts, Troy Clover Circle 4H Club Neer Family Club Lambs Colepack, Inc. Nick & Pam Duncan Community Car Wash North & North Club Lambs Corbett & Leedy Suffolks North Hampton Subway Corbett Family Perpetual Federal Savings Bank Corbett Farm Personal Touch Landscaping Curtis & Mitzy Blake Phillip Edwards Financial Planning Dan & Erna Baker Pullins Drainage Dan & Lisa Blake R.A.C. Whitetails Dave & Julie Jenkins & Family Randy's Towing Dave & Nancy Emnett Reliant Mechanical, Inc. Deja Moo Farm Richard P. Ryan Dennis Dill Wallpapering & More Richard Weigart Dibert Produce Rockwell Family Farm Dillon & Sons Rabbitry Rodney C. Rose, Auctioneer Doug & Juanita Willmeth Rosewood Machine & Tool Ed Mason S & S Power Wash Emerson Bruce Schwaderer Farm Erwin Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep Scott Bruce F.O.P. Lodge 93 Security National B ank Family Dentistry Sharon Luttrell, Licensed Massage Farm Credit Services/Rick Werner Therapist Fifth Third Bank, Springfield Skinny's Garage First Central National Bank Springfield Concrete Block Gannon Arnett Steve's Market & Deli Garney Hixon Sue Cave Gentle Health Care Superior Paint & Body Shop Glenna Bruce The Dean's Graves Cosby Insurance Agency Triple 'D' Rabbitry H & S Dairy Trutec Industries Heritage Cooperative Tullis Farms Hurst Trucking Valerie LeMasters J & J Enterprises Valley Industrial Crane Jack-N-Do's Venture Trucking James & Maria Hoewischer Vernon Family Funeral Homes James Mahan Construction Waldvogel Whitetails Jeff Boggs/American Family Insurance Wal-Mart, Urbana Jeff Pelfrey Ward Farms Jeff Wolfe Wells Farms Jim & Debbie Bethel Westville Grain Co. JoAnn & Terry Griest WhiteHall Farm John & Lisa McMaken & Family Willman Furniture John & Theresa Horsley Wyant Rabbitry John P. Ryan Zoe Faulkner 205. 2011 OHIO AGRICULTURAL FAIR SCHEDULE Ohio State Fair (Columbus) July 27 - August 7 Adams (West Union) July 17-23 Allen (Lima) Aug 19-27 Ashland (Ashland) Sept 18-24 Ashtabula (Jefferson) Aug 9-14 Athens (Athens) Aug 5-13 Auglaize (Wapakoneta) July 31-Aug 6 Belmont (St. Clairsville) Sept 6-11 Brown (Georgetown) Sept 26-Oct 1 Butler (Hamilton) July 24-30 Carroll (Carrollton) July 18-24 Champaign (Urbana) Aug 5-12 Clark (Springfield) July 22-29 Clermont (Owensville) July 24-30 Clinton (Wilmington) July 9-16 Columbiana (Lisbon) Aug 1-7 Coshocton (Coshocton) Sept 30-Oct 6 Crawford (Bucyrus) July 17-23 Cuyahoga (Berea) Aug 8-14 Darke (Greenville) Aug 19-27 Defiance (Hicksville) Aug 20-27 Delaware (Delaware) Sept 17-24 Erie (Sandusky) Aug 9-14 Fairfield (Lancaster) Oct 9-15 Fayette (Washington C.H.) July 18-24 Franklin (Hilliard) July 16-23 Fulton (Wauseon) Sept 2-8 Gallia (Gallipolis) Aug 1-6 Geauga (Burton) Sept 1-5 Greene (Xenia) July 31-Aug 6 Guernsey (Old Washington) Sept 12-18 Hamilton (Carthage) Aug 9-13 Hancock (Findlay) Aug 31-Sept 5 Hardin (Kenton) Sept 6-11 Harrison (Cadiz) July 5-9 Henry (Napoleon) Aug 12-18 Highland (Hillsboro) Sept 3-10 Hocking (Logan) Sept 12-17 Holmes (Millersburg) Aug 8-13 Huron (Norwalk) Aug 15-20 Jackson (Wellston) July 15-23 Jefferson (Smithfield) Aug 16-21 Knox (Mt. Vernon) July 24-30 Lake (Painesville) Aug 16-21 Lawrence (Proctorville) July 9-16 Logan (Bellefontaine) July 11-17 Lorain (Wellington) Aug 22-28 Lucas (Maumee) July 26-31 Madison (London) July 9-16 Mahoning (Canfield) Aug 31-Sept 5 Marion (Marion) July 4-9 206. Medina (Medina) Aug 1-7 Meigs (Pomeroy) Aug 15-20 Mercer (Celina) Aug 12-18 Miami (Troy) Aug 12-18 Monroe (Woodsfield) Aug 22-27 Montgomery (Dayton) Aug 31-Sept 5 Morgan (McConnelsville) Sept 6-10 Morrow (Mt. Gilead) Aug 29-Sept 5 Muskingum (Zanesville) Aug 14-20 Noble (Caldwell) Aug 29-Sept 3 Ottawa (Oak Harbor) July 18-24 Paulding (Paulding) June 13-18 Perry (New Lexington) July 18-23 Pickaway (Circleville) June 18-25 Pike (Piketon) July 30-Aug 6 Portage (Randolph) Aug 23-28 Preble (Eaton) July 30-Aug 6 Putnam (Ottawa) June 20-25 Richland (Mansfield) Aug 7-13 Ross (Chillicothe) Aug 6-13 Sandusky (Fremont) Aug 23-28 Scioto (Lucasville) Aug 8-13 Seneca (Tiffin) July 24-31 Shelby (Sidney) July 24-30 Stark (Canton) Aug 30-Sept 5 Summit (Tallmadge) July 26-31 Trumbull (Cortland) June 29-July 4 Tuscarawas (Dover) Sept 19-25 Union (Marysville) July 24-30 Van Wert (Van Wert) Aug 31-Sept 5 Vinton (McArthur) July 25-30 Warren (Lebanon) July 18-23 Washington (Marietta) Sept 3-6 Wayne (Wooster) Sept 10-15 Williams (Montpelier) Sept 10-17 Wood (Bowling Green) Aug 2-8 Wyandot (Upper Sandusky) Sept 13-18
INDEPENDENT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
FAIR COUNTY DATES
Albany (Athens) Sept 7-11 Attica (Seneca) Aug 9-13 Barlow (Washington) Sept 22-25 Bellville (Richland) Sept 14-17 Hartford (Licking) Aug 7-13 Loudonville (Ashland) Oct 4-8 Richwood (Union) Aug 31-Sept 5
207. The Fairboard, Junior Fairboard and Extension Office thanks all of our golf cart sponsors in 2010. Your contributions were sincerely appreciated!
A.N.E. Construction Peoples Savings Bank B/N/F/S, Inc. Perpetual Federal Savings Bank Benjamin Steel Producers Livestock Buckeye Clydes & Carriage Purk Ag-Lime Castle's Mixins & Fixins R.G. Trucking Champaign Co. Fairboard Rock 'n Robin Diner Champaign County 4H Committee Ron Storer Commercial Sound David Jenkins/Channel Seeds Security National Bank Enderle Pull-Off/N.T.P.A. Skelley Lumber Co. Fairway Irrigation Sloan Ag Consulting Farmers Equipment Co. St. Paris Embroidery Forrest Show Pigs St. Paris Hardware Frisches Urbana Materials Heritage Cooperative, Inc. VanCrest Jac-N-Do's Ward Farms Karen Bailey White's Autogroup/Ben Charles Lakeland Golf Course White's Service Center Moore Excavating Wright-Patt Credit Union Murray Brothers, Inc.
The Fairboard also thanks the The Urbana Daily Citizen (Angie Mann) and website coordinator Bryan Yost for all of their help putting this book & the website together. For the latest on the fair, check out www.champaigncountyfair.com and The Urbana Daily Citizen!
The Champaign County Fair Board Sincerely Thanks Heritage Cooperative, Chris Jeffries, Seed Consultants and Sloan Ag Consulting for their generous donations in 2010!
208.