DOCSLIB.ORG

Thenews August 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thenews August 2016 1 TheNews August 2016 Welcome New President’s Message Members We welcome 5 new It sure has been challenging to stay active in this heat! Did members this month: you know that August is historically one degree cooler than July? Okay, so maybe not incredible news right now, but Roseann DiCarmine August puts us one step closer to September when the Palmetto Cove Ct temperatures start dropping down. So stay cool and look Kathy Hall forward to the change! Reflection Point Holly Page Speaking of change, let’s talk about the member survey you Hampton Lake Dr will receive the first week of August via email. Last month I Sherry Porter suggested you start thinking about ideas to freshen the HLWG agenda Fording Ct over the next year. The Executive Board wants your input and SueEllen Stickley produced a 10-minute survey to gather thoughts and ideas. We are Hampton Lake Dr hoping for a significant response so results represent a good cross section of member’s interests. I realize we all lead hectic lives, but this Please remember to is your opportunity to provide candid, anonymous feedback and contact Pat Jacobs when influence areas important to you! Only ten minutes. So whether you new neighbors move in or you meet people new are an active member or not, please take a moment to evaluate our to Hampton Lake. services, activities and events. Armed with these results, we will know where to allocate time and funds. Our volunteers play a key role in the social life members enjoy. We thank the Interest Group chairs for their service. We also acknowledge our President Elect, Donna Fiebert, as the primary accountable lady to plan social events. As she implements our programs and events over the next year, she will be looking for your support with ideas and volunteerism to bring the best speakers, HLWG Executive Board programs and events to our membership. Your help and energy will Meeting make the year a success! Don’t hesitate to reach out to Donna at any August 10 at 2:30 pm time to get involved, offer your support, discuss your interests or share your ideas. You can do that in person, by email or phone. This link is HLWG General Meeting to our password-protected roster where you can find her contact August 25 at 7 pm. information: http://hlwg.org/forms-and-documents/ HLWG Executive Board Now I’m heading back to spend time with my 14-year-old Meeting September 14 at 2:30 pm granddaughter who wants to be busy every minute of the day! I’m so happy she is visiting. Treasuring our Friendship, Rita Brown, President 2 2 Profile of The Month Meet Gayle Burrer. She kindly agreed to be interviewed for the NEWS’ Profile of the Month. Gayle and her husband, Wayne, moved here from Jerome, Michigan in October 2014. CM: Besides Jerome, Michigan where else have you lived? GB: I was born in Lafayette, Indiana and moved to Troy, Michigan when I was 4 years old. College brought me to Ohio where I attended Bowling Green State University and met my husband Wayne. We married and moved to Rossford, Ohio just outside of Toledo, where we had our two sons, Ryan and Andrew. After 25 years in Rossford we decided we wanted to move South. We put our house on the market and it sold in one Meet Gayle Burrer, week! We needed a place to live fast so we moved to our cottage in Jerome, Michigan outside of Ann Arbor. We lived there three years and commuted to our jobs in Ohio. jet skier, line dancer and much more! CM: How did you discover Hampton Lake? NEWS editor, Carol GB: Wayne and I had never been to Charleston or Savannah. So for my birthday in 2012, Wayne planned a trip. We started in Charleston and loved it. Then we drove to Matarese, chatted Savannah. On the way, Wayne suggested we stop in Bluffton. He had been receiving with Gayle for the emails about a place called Hampton Lake and thought we should check it out. A real estate agent gave us a tour and we fell in love. Our cottage in Michigan was on a lake August Profile of the and we enjoy being on the water, so Hampton Lake was perfect. We ended up purchasing a lot hoping to build “sometime in the future”. The next winter in Michigan Month. was terrible—82 inches of snow and 40 below 0—so we decided we would start the building process immediately! We moved into our house in October 2014. CM: You mentioned your job in Ohio, what did you do? GB:I taught elementary school for 15 years, teaching all subject areas in grades 3 through 6. I spent most of that time at All Saints Catholic School in Rossford, Ohio. It was a great school, and my own children attended the school, which was a bonus for me! After I obtained my Masters Degree in Teaching and Curriculum, I worked at Lourdes University in Sylvania, Ohio for 6 years. There I coordinated all of the field experiences (Methods/Student Teaching) for college students preparing to be teachers, and I taught several Education courses. CM: Now that you are retired, what are your interests and how do you keep yourself busy? GB:I love Old Town Bluffton and the surrounding areas of Beaufort, Hilton Head, Charleston and Savannah! Sitting outside all year long, listening to music while drinking local craft beer is my heaven! Exploring the local shopping and learning about local history is great too. I like being active; I play tennis, take Spin and Yoga classes, and enjoy walking our 13 year-old mixed terrier dog, Scout—he’s my third son! I love to dance and started taking line dance soon after we moved here. This past year I took over organizing the line dance classes for the neighborhood. It was great fun. Recently Wayne and I, along with other neighbors, have explored the waterways surrounding Bluffton and Hilton Head on our jet skis! This has become a new favorite pastime! We had a jet ski in Michigan, but it is a very different experience here. You 2 13 3 Profile continued Interest Group Information have to watch the tides and there are so many estuaries to explore. Seeing this beautiful place from the water is amazing. The wildlife is up close and personal— To get involved in any of Can’t beat it! the Interest Groups sponsored by the I love to travel and spend time visiting our sons and other family and friends. Ryan is Hampton Lake Women’s 27 now and lives in Boulder, Colorado and Andrew just graduated from the University Group you must be a of Cincinnati. He’s 23 and bought his own house in Cincinnati. We also enjoy cruising, HLWG member. especially in the Caribbean—the blue water is beautiful. To join the HLWG I have been substituting in the Bluffton Elementary Schools this past year and find contact Pat Jacobs, Vice that both challenging and fun! A good way to keep up my teaching skills and I like the President, Membership. flexibility it offers. Membership forms are available on the HLWG website at hlwg.org. CM: And now that you have been here almost 2 years, what do you like best about Hampton Lake? To join an interest group and receive information GB: At first, it was a feeling of awe for the beauty of the lake and surrounding wooded about group activities or areas. I loved the amenities; it all felt like a resort! After moving in, I came to realize events, contact the chair the people were down to earth, friendly, fun and looking for others to meet and do listed below. Contact info things with. My life is pretty simple! I just feel blessed to be enjoying life in such a is available by clicking lovely place! the following link: http://hlwg.org/forms- CM: Thank you, Gayle, for letting us get to know you. and-documents/ American Mah Jongg (Daytime) Joyce Schlosser American Mah Jongg (Evening) Joan Grayson Interest Groups Art Group Barbara Hege American Mah Jongg – Daytime Book Group (Daytime) Mah Jongg meets every Monday at 1 pm in the Lakeview Room unless otherwise Debbie Legiadre notified. Contact chair Joyce Schlosser. Book Group (Evening) Joan Grayson American Mah Jongg – Evening (coed) Breakfast Group Linda DelCore Evening Mah Jongg meets every Wednesday at 6 pm in the Lakeview Room. New members are always welcome and lessons can be arranged. Contact chair Joan Bridge Group (Daytime) Grayson. You can purchase the 2016 card ($8 or $9 for large print) at Deb Fuller www.nationalmahjonggleague.org. Bridge Group (Evening) Marilyn McPhillips Art Group Day Trips Group Judith Hughes While there are no Art Group meetings in August, I would like to share some of the plans we are making for the September through June meetings. The Discussion Dinner Group Group meets the first Tuesday of each month. This year we will be having an eclectic Darice Ahrnsbrak mix of topics since each member that presents at a meeting will be picking a topic 3 42 4 Dominoes Group they are interested in. For instance Betsy Rudd will be talking about open position art theft and Barbara Hege about the glass blower, Chihuly, at the September 6th meeting. Garden Group Carol Basso The first Studio Group meeting is on September 20th. Linda Nickles will be teaching a class on abstract art. She will provide all of the Lunch Bunch materials needed and each attendee will leave the class with a Joan Grayson finished piece of art.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Exhibition Checklist (PDF)
    Racine Art Museum 441 Main Street Box 187 Racine, Wisconsin 53401-0187 262.638.8300 www.ramart.org 11th Annual Exhibitors Linda Campeau Racine International Aubrey Deschler Kate Alphs Racine Gabriella Deschler PEEPS Michelangelo’s Peep Natalie Deschler Art Watercolor Peppa Pigs at the Park Exhibition Felt, craft sticks, paint, straws, Cookie Anderson Milwaukee googly eyes, and wire Pretty in Pink Peeps Beads Anna Christensen, Under 13 Verona Friendly Peepiens Come to Earth Veronica Gagliano Averkamp Caledonia Wood, rocks, felt, stain, pipe cleaners, It’s a Peep Shake for Peep’s Sake! pom poms, found object, container, Polymer, found object, stickers, and paint and paper straw Sue Dannenberg Waterford, MI Robert Baird Greenfield Putting Peeps to Sleep Kristin Leguizamon Fabric, batting, ribbon, and thread Peep Puns Found cans, found toys, and cardboard Bill Drehfal St. Francis I Thought I Saw a Putty Cat! Wanda Barbour Kenosha Butternut wood Tumbling Peeps Fabric Mary Drehfal St. Francis The Leap Year Deep Peep Leap Arev Buchaklian Racine Wood and fabric Peeps in this Together Canvas Chris Fabio Racine Destiny Klinkhammer Haig Buchaklian, Under 13 Racine 2020 Grad Peeporama Cardboard, paper, and ribbon Display cases and pins Shardae Feest Racine Siroun Buchaklian, Under 13 Racine Ears Peep-ever Together Fabric Canvas Ellen Ferwerda Kenosha Liam Bughman Whitewater St. Peep (Martyr to Plastic) Mary Bughman Digital inkjet print Sonic the Peephog Styrofoam®, toothpicks, skewers, felt, Nellie Frazee Kenosha pipe cleaners, wood, ceramic, foam
    [Show full text]
  • PAA STUDIO TOUR MAP FOLLOW Th Th the SIGNS! November 26 and 27 2010 10Am - 4Pm
    MAP NOT TO SCALE PAA STUDIO TOUR MAP FOLLOW th th THE SIGNS! November 26 and 27 2010 10am - 4pm OYSTERVILLE 2 1. Wayne Ivy…31523 Sandridge Rd “My Way Lane “…360-665-3780 Accent & Home Furniture, Antique Technique 3 OYSTERVILLE RD SURFSIDE 1 2. Don Perry…34516 “J” Place…541-352-7407 Interior & Exterior Metal Art, Hand Cut 4 3. Ruth Carpenter…33006 “G” Place…360- 665-0756 Framed Originals & Matted Prints, Cards, Conventional & Abstract Style JOE JOHNS RD Willapa Bay 4. Jan Richardson…815 318th Place…360-665-2603 Clay Work, Functional & Sculptural 5 OCEAN PARK 8 5. Bette Lu Krause…27806 “L” Place…360-665-6153 Expressionist Landscape Originals, 6 9 Prints, Holiday Art Items BAY AVE 6. Tapestry Rose Yarn Shop…1024 Bay Avenue…360-665-5385 Knitted Fiber Art, Lessons, Supplies, Gifts 7 7. Bay Avenue Gallery…1306 Bay Avenue…360-665-5200 Original Art from 30 Local Artists - hosting Maxine Brown Demonstrating Watercolor Painting 227TH PL 8. The Barn on Bay…2311 Bay Avenue…360-665-6041 Charlie Cozby Photography 10 Bonnie Lou Cozby Photography, Beach Chic` Christmas - hosting Judy Cox Handmade Cards, 12 Magnetic Bookmarks, Artistic Pins, Iris Folding Demo Barbara Lester Fused Glass Jewelry Joan Taplin Original Watercolors & Prints, Cards, Magnets, Bags, Tiles Cynthia Pride P 11 Watercolor Prints, Cards, Magnets, Floral Art A 9. Wiegardt Studio Gallery…2607 Bay Ave…665-5976 Original Watercolor Paintings, Prints, C Instructional Materials, Eric’s 25th Anniversary I CRANBERRY RD F S LONG BEACH I A 10. Sue Raymond…3900 199th Court…360-642-1375 Hand Sculpted & Raku Ceramics, C N Demonstrating Raku & Horsehair Firing D 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Art-Ability-Program-Book-2019.Pdf
    Carol Spiker, Up, Up and Away (detail), OIL ON CANVAS 101 FEATURED ARTIST Carol Spiker The 24th Annual Art Ability Wilmington, Delaware Exhibition Preview Party Carol Spiker, a former patient at Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital, has always had a passion for Saturday, November 2, 2019 graphic arts. As a busy mom who raised two Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital boys, Carol worked for an ad agency, did a great deal of volunteer work, ran a couple of Preview Reception marathons, and started a lacrosse program 5:00–8:00 pm that ran for 26 seasons. She returned to school in the late eighties to study painting, Priscillia Bohlen, Ballet “Art to Life” as she wanted to begin creating art that was canvas. Carol has found that color choices 7:10 pm—Patient Dining Room inside-out versus outside-in. This journey are an important part of her creative process. Our speakers will share their perspective continues today after a few big twists and Her decisions involving colors have evolved on the impact of art and Art Ability. turns along the way. over time and reveal evidence of her feelings, In 1998, Carol was thrown into a creek while at the same time grow into beautiful Dinner & Auction passages that empower the picture’s surface. when her car was hit on I-95. She realized 7:00–10:00 pm When Feathers Fall, immediately that she was paralyzed, and Carol says, “I would have loved to hang out Oil on paper her only words were: “Thank God I have my with Richard Diebenkorn and the Bay Area hands.” Yes, being paralyzed makes painting Figurative painters in the 50s or Milton Avery Closing Reception: more difficult, and she can no longer tackle in NYC in the 40s!” Art and the Patient Experience that 8’x10’ canvas.
    [Show full text]
  • DSP-414 Diploma in Cultural and Crafts Entrepreneurship with Sixty
    DIPLOMA IN CULTURAL AND CRAFT ENTREPRENEURSHIP WITH SIXTY-FOUR ART Subject Code: DSP-414 Scope of the Course: This is a six-month duration diploma course that can be pursued in a wide range of fields starting from MSME start-ups, small-scale industries to large-scale industries. you may setting up new MSME/ Startup for manufacturing/ processing of following goods/ items/products. Entrepreneurship on 64 indigenous art entitled as: Ÿ Geetvidya: art of singing Ÿ Vadyavidya: art of playing on musical instruments Ÿ Nrityavidya: art of dancing Ÿ Natyavidya: art of theatricals Ÿ Alekhyavidya: art of painting Ÿ Viseshakacchedyavidya: art of painting the face and body with colour Ÿ Tandulakusuma- balivikara: art of preparing offerings from rice and flowers Ÿ Pushpastarana: art of making a covering of flowers for a bed Ÿ Dasanavasanangaraga: art of applying preparations for cleansing the teeth Ÿ Cloths and painting the body Ÿ Manibhumika- karma: art of making the groundwork of jewels Ÿ Racana: art of covering the bed Ÿ Udakavadya: art of playing on music in water Ÿ Udakaghata: art of splashing with water Ÿ Citrayoga: art of practically applying an admixture of colours Ÿ Malya, vikalpa: art of designing a preparation of wreaths Ÿ Sekharapidayojana: art of practically setting the coronet on the head Ÿ Nepathyayoga: art of practically dressing in the tiring room Ÿ Karnapatrabhanga: art of decorating the tragus of the ear Ÿ Sugandhayukti: art of practical application of aromatics Ÿ Bhushanayojana: art of applying or setting ornaments Ÿ Jala: art of juggling
    [Show full text]
  • Sheboygan County 4-H Register but Youth Will Be Given Priority
    Due Feb. 23, 2018! Register early. Sessions are assigned on a “first come, first served” basis. Adults can Sheboygan County 4-H register but youth will be given priority. Cost is $10 per participant. For additional registrations, feel free to make copies of this form. Cordially Invites You to Name ____________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________ City ______________________________________ Zip ____________ Project Day Grade ________Phone # _____________________________________ Saturday, March 17, 2018 E-mail ____________________________________________________ 9:00 am – 3:00 pm Parent/Guardian ____________________________________________ UW-Extension—Sheboygan County Do you need special accommodations?__________________________ 5 University Drive, Sheboygan, WI 53081 Our family would like to order ______NEW AND IMPROVED lunches at Open to all Sheboygan County 4-H members, family $5.00 each. *Add amount to registration fee. members and friends, grades kindergarten & above. ______ Turkey sub ______ Ham sub Agenda Choose 6 choices in order of preference. Fill in all 6 blanks!!! 9:00 a.m.— Meet in the cafeteria Title of session 9:15 a.m.— Session 1 (1 hour 25 minutes) 1st choice _________________________________________________ 10:45 a.m.— Session 2 (1 hour 25 minutes) 12:15 p.m.— Lunch break 2nd choice ________________________________________________ 12:45 p.m.— Session 3 (1 hour 25 minutes) 3rd choice _________________________________________________ 2:25 p.m.— Wrap-up & door prizes! Things to Note 4th choice _________________________________________________ Registration fee ­ $10.00 for all 3 sessions. 5th choice _________________________________________________ Join us for 1 session or up to all 3 — same cost. 6th choice _________________________________________________ Note recommended age/grade guidelines when choosing sessions. Make checks to: Sheboygan Co. 4-H Leaders Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2018 Information and Registration
    ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2018 Information and Registration March 13 -15, 2018 Remove center Conference information. Copy pages needed to submit registration. MARCH 2018 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Hello HCE Members Marilyn Schaefer and I want to personally invite you to the March 13-15, 2018 Annual Conference that will be held at the Thelma Keller Convention Center in Effingham, IL. We are going to have a GREAT time. Patty Greene, Thelma Keller Convention Center Sales Director, is doing everything she can to make sure we enjoy our stay and time there. The décor is going to be spectacular in Red, White and Blue. So, be sure to wear Red, White and Blue on Tuesday, and the Wednesday night Elsie Mies banquet will be formal attire. We have some great speakers that will be at our lunches. Sharon Middleton, IAHCE 1st Vice-President, is working on some interesting share shops. We also have some great entertainment the night of the Elsie Mies banquet that I’m sure you will enjoy. Be sure to fill out the insert and get it mailed before the deadline date. Let’s make this the best and biggest Annual Conference yet. Can’t wait to see you all there. If you have any questions during the conference, the board members will be easy to find. Just wait and see. Thanks, Sharon Davis, Chair Marilyn Schaefer, Co-Chair 1 AGENDA AT A GLANCE Monday, March 12, 2018 7:00-9:00 p.m. Registration open Enter Cultural Enrichment items Enter Silent Auction items Tuesday, March 13, 2018 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geauga Senior News
    The Geauga Senior News April 2017 Learning for a Lifetime Wednesday, May 17, 2017 The Geauga County Department on Aging in conjunction with Kent State University Geauga Campus invite you to join us for our annual “Learning for a Lifetime:” on Wednesday, May 17 at the Kent State Geauga Campus in Burton. Each senior will choose from the listed classes below to make their own schedule. This year’s selection of classes covers a wide spectrum of interests and provides you with a unique opportunity to challenge and invigorate yourself in areas that interest you. Please fill out the registration form as space is limited in each classroom. Cost is $10 Per Registered Senior * Lunch is Included * Transportation is Available 9:30 AM Session 1 Pick top two classes from the following choices: (1) Drum Circle: presented by Lucille Brown from Sound Inspirations. Learn how to find the rhythm with those around you, and how it can promote wellness and personal growth. (2) Forgotten First Ladies: presented by Kathy Doyle. We’ve heard about Jackie O., Eleanor Roosevelt, and Hillary Clinton, but it’s time to find out a little more about the first wives who stayed more in the shadows. (3) Diabetes After the Diagnosis: presented by University Hospital. Diabetes can be difficult to live with, but there are ways to help keep you on track. (4) Continuing Education at Kent-Geauga: presented by Kent-Geauga. Do you have an interest in furthering your education, but you don’t know what is offered? Let Kent-Geauga be your guide on how to audit classes that interest you! (5) How Chocolate is Made: presented by White House Chocolates.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2019 Clifton Park Senior Community Center Newsletter
    Clifton Park Senior Community Center Monthly Newsletter October 2019 Clifton Park Senior Community Center 6 Clifton Common Ct Clifton Park, NY 12065 (518) 383-1343 www.cliftonpark.org Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ CliftonParkSeniorCenter/ Please make checks payable to: Town of Clifton Park Monday—Friday 9am—4pm Facility and room rental available for special events after hours. *Sign up for our November dinner will begin on Monday, October 21st* Fall Basket Party - Sunday, October 6th at 1:00 pm This event is open to the public and tickets must be purchased in advance at the Center, as space is limited. Tickets are $10 and include 25 free auction tickets, a sandwich, chips and dessert. This is a fun afternoon, and we hope to see you there! For more information, please contact the Front Desk. Basket Party Donations are still Welcome! Wednesday, October 2nd 1:00pm What Should Dementia Care Look Like? Presentation by Stephen Bowman, Peregrine Sunday, October 6th 1:00pm Fall Basket Party *Get your tickets now!* Friday, October 11th 10:30am Monthly Blood Pressure Clinic October 10th - October 14th Multi Day TRIP: Washington, DC Tuesday, October 15th 10:30am Women Patriots Discussion Group Wednesday, October 16th 9:30am Service Project: Soldier Stocking 4-week Project Begins (Need donations!) Wednesday, October 16th 11:15am The Truth About Heaven - A Biblical Perspective Wednesday, October 16th 5:30pm Monthly Dinner featuring Distinctive Catering (Sponsored by Clear Captions) Friday, October 18th 1:00pm Concert: Orchestra on
    [Show full text]
  • Event Open to the General Public Saturday, February 23, 2019
    Event open to the General Public 4-H and other community youth, parents, and 4-H leaders are invited to attend Family Learning Day at UW Fond du Lac. Learn a new skill or gain fresh ideas. It will be a fun, informative day. Parents are encouraged to spend the day with their child and to help them find their sessions. Cost is $10 for 4-H members/leaders and $12 for community youth. Saturday, February 23, 2019 8:15 – 8:45 am Check in – All participants MUST check in. Many people participate in this event, so plan to arrive early to allow for registration time prior to the 9 am session, so that you may get to your session before it starts. 9:00 – 10:00 am Session 1 10:15– 11:45 am Session 2 11:45 am – 12:30 Lunch will be available at the campus for $6.00: Hot dogs, mac and cheese, cookie, and pm lemonade. You must sign up during the registration process if you would like a lunch. You may bring a bag lunch if you wish. 12:30 – 2:00 pm Session 3 2:15 – 3:15 pm Session 4 4-H MEMBERS REGISTER ONLINE AT: https://www.4honline.com COMMUNITY MEMBERS: REGISTER BY CALLING 920-929-3174 • Registration begins December 26, 2018 at 8am and ends January 16, 2019, at 4:30 pm. Participants may attend four (4) workshops until they are filled to capacity. Payment for this event and lunch must be mailed to the UW Extension Office by January 25, 2019 to hold your sessions.
    [Show full text]
  • CCF-2021-Premium Book-Opt.Pdf
    CUYAHOGA COUNTY FAIR BEREA, OH AUGUST 10-15 PREMIUM DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE Cuyahoga County Agricultural Society Joanne Scudder Carl Cooley David Stephan Gail Royak-Wind Diane Barton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parma Brecksville North Olmsted Cleveland Brook Park John Burke 'HQQLV(FN Holly Everhart Timothy Fowler 'HQQLV.RS\ North Royalton Strongsville Berea North Royalton Parma -DPHV/HZDQGRZVNL Tom Sabrey Bob Sculac Parma Strongsville Olmsted Falls Cuyahoga County Agricultural Society Mission Statement “To exhibit, to educate and to demonstrate agribusiness products and techniques from the past, present and future in a festive atmosphere for all generations.” <RXU&RXQW\2I¿FLDOV6DOXWHWKH WK&X\DKRJD&RXQW\)DLUDQG([SRVLWLRQ $UPRQG%XGLVK 3HUQHO-RQHV-U &KHU\O/6WHSKHQV County Executive Council President Council Vice-President Council Members: Nan Baker Dale Miller Scott Tuma Michael J. Gallagher Jack Schron Yvonne M. Conwell Shontel Brown Martin J. Sweeney Sunny M. Simon Official2021 Premium - 124th Year! - CUYAHOGA COUNTY FAIR And EXPOSITION Tuesday through Sunday August 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 2021 Cuyahoga County Agricultural Society Mailing Address: P.O. Box 135 • Berea, Ohio 44017 Main Parking Area: 19201 East Bagley Road • Middleburg Hts., Ohio 44130 Gate 1, Off Eastland Road: 164 Eastland Road • Berea, Ohio 44017 (440) 243-0090 • Fax (440) 243-0344 • www.cuyfair.com Table of Contents Admission Fees ..................................5 General Rules....................................4 Antiques ........................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Arts 2021
    CREATIVE ARTS Entry deadline: July 24 Dept. CA NOTE: CREATIVE ARTS is RETURNING to the EXHIBITION HALL. We will be joining our fellow Montana State Fair Departments, Home Arts, Quilting, Schools, and Weaving & Wool in the Exhibition Hall. Meghan Wakeley, Superintendent Email: [email protected] Genevieve Mackey, Asst Superintendent Email: [email protected] CREATIVE ARTS MISSION STATEMENT: Our mission is to provide an attractive, clean area for exhibition and display of the diverse collection of artwork clustered under the heading of Creative Arts. We will furnish fair and competent judging by craftsmen in each section. We will strive to create a friendly warm atmosphere where all visitors would be at ease to linger, look and learn about all the different types of artwork on display. JUDGES: TBA 2021 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS (All activities listed will be in the Exhibition Hall) Monday, July 5 9am – 4pm Entry Office open in Mercantile Building to accept early entry forms and entries. Friday, July 23 Early entry forms are encouraged. Need not pay at this time. Saturday, July 24 10am – 4pm Entries accepted in Creative Arts in the Exhibition Hall Sunday, July 25 12pm – 4pm Entries accepted in Creative Arts in the Exhibition Hall Tuesday, July 27 1pm Judging: Leatherwork, Metal Work, and Woodworking 2:30pm Judging: Ceramics and Tole or Decorative Painting 3:30pm Judging: Variety Fare Friday, July 30 Noon Fair opens to the public Sunday, August 8 10am – 2pm Entries released in Department. Please make every effort to pick up your entries during this time frame. Unclaimed entries will be held at the Entry Office from Monday thru Thursday of the week following fair.
    [Show full text]
  • Department L
    56 . EASTERN IDAHO STATE FAIR WOOD CARVING, ORIGINAL DEPARTMENT L - HOBBIES, CRAFTS, CERAMICS (hand-carved wood items only - no kits - no more than 3 items in a grouping) JEANNE BROWN - SUPERINTENDENT .1 Chip Carving .2 Style Carving ENTRIES: .3 Relief Carving A. Friday, Aug. 23 from 11:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. .4 Carving in Round B. Saturday, Aug. 24 from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 30. Animals 1030. C. No exhibits will be received after these hours. 31. Birds 1031. FEE: ENTRY FEE OF $1.00 EACH FOR THE FIRST 32. Characters 1032. S 4 ENTRIES OR $5.00 PER SHEET WILL BE CHARGED 33. Christmas 1033. TO ALL EXHIBITORS. 34. Figures 1034. C A. No entry fee for People with Special Needs. 35. Fish 1035. I 36. Flowers 1036. RELEASE DATE: 37. Reptiles/Amphibians 1037. Sunday, September 8 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 38. Wildlife 1038. M PREMIUMS: Will be available next to the Ticket Office on Park St. 39. Combination 1039. A. Monday - Saturday, September 2-7, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 40. Miscellaneous 1040. A B. Sunday, September 8 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. COTTONWOOD BARK CARVING, ORIGINAL R C. After September 8 awards will be given out only during regular office hours. 45. Whimsical Houses, Hanging 1045. Premiums not claimed by September 30 will be considered a donation and will revert 46. Whimsical Houses, in the round 1046. E back to the Fair’s general fund.
    [Show full text]