DOCSLIB.ORG

Premium List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Premium List Premium List 1856 – butler fair – 2017 June 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Fairgrounds at Prospect, PA Route 422, West of Butler The Fair Opens Officially Friday, June 30, at 9:00 AM GATES OPEN - 11:00 AM DAILY WEEKENDS & JULY 4TH - 9:00 AM GATE ADMISSION - 6 & Under FREE $7.00 Before 4:00 PM $9.00 After 4:00 PM Includes Grandstand, but not Rides CARNIVAL OPENS - 3:00 PM DAILY WEEKENDS & JULY 4TH - 1:00 PM aDVaNCE tiCKEt SaLES June 19 thru June 29 FEATURES 4H & VOCATIONAL EXhIBITS hORSE AND PONY ShOWS hARNESS RACING DEMOLITION DERBYS HORSE PULLING CONTESTS 4 WhEEL DRIVE CONTEST GREAT AMERICAN MIDWAY, INC. FAMILY PROGRAMS FREE ON GroUNDS ENTerTAINMeNT EVerY DAY! These acts will perform at times to be announced every day beginning at 2:00. ALL INCLUDED IN YOUR PAY-ONE-PRICE TICKET. Bar C Ranch Camel Rides First Bite Fish Tank Brad Matchett - Comedy Hypnotist Petting Zoo Dennis Beach (Wood Carver) Rhinestone Roper Marc Dobson (One Man Band) Syrian Clowns In the unlikely event of a “rain-out”, no refunds for gate admission will be given. 1 HISTORY Of THE bUTLER fAIR The first Butler Fair was held in 1856 on a plot of land east of the city near Kearns Crossing. The next year the Fair moved to a site near the present location of the Pullman-Standard plant. Joseph Douthett was the first president of the association and under his direction the Fair prospered until its activities were curtailed by the Civil War. In 1856 the Butler Agricultural and Stock Association was formed with Judge James Braden as president. Eleven years later the Butler Driving and Fair Association replaced the first group with G. J. Cross as president. A tract of some 33 acres was leased and a half-mile race track was developed, along what is now Hansen Avenue. Following the traditional pattern of country fairs, this association presented outstanding exhibitions of livestock and farm products, as well as harness racing featuring well-known drivers and locally owned horses. In 1888 additional acreage was acquired and under the name of the Butler Agricultural Association the Fair was an important annual event for 14 years until 1902. In that year the Standard Steel Car Co. purchased the Fair property and erected a plant for the fabrication of steel railroad cars. Thus, after a period of 45 years, the Butler Fair moved from their established location. The following year the Big Butler Fair continued its activities on a 60-acre tract situated at the top of the hill west of the city. George A. Shaffner directed the development of the new Fair Grounds, complete with cattle sheds, midway, race track and grandstand. By this time Fair Week in Butler County had become the most colorful annual event in the district. The local merchants in the City of Butler closed their stores at least one day during the week and it was a time of summer holiday and home-coming. For the rural areas of the county, the Fair meant basket picnics and family reunions and for the youngsters of both town and country it was an unforgettable week of carnival time. When World War I broke over the nation the policies of the Fair Association changed with the influences that changed the established way of life in America. Automobiles, radio, paved roads and mechanization of farming brought new and different exhibitions and attractions to the Fair Grounds. In 1928 Mr. R. J. Ferguson became the president of the Fair, and under his leadership the dim and discouraging years of the depression were weathered by the Association. World War II continued the difficulties, but on August 15, 1945, the Butler Fair had its most exciting day and a hysterical crowd celebrated the victorious Cease Fire of V-J Day. Following this changeable and uncertain era in the life of the Fair, the Association became a nonprofit organization, with Mr. A. J. Richards, a son-in-law of Mr. Ferguson, as president. By this time, however, the expansion of the Butler area had caught up with the Fair and in 1956 the Fair Grounds on Route 422 was selected by school authorities as the site for a new ultra-modern high school. After considerable confusion and much discouragement, the Butler Fair was reestablished in a new setting on Route 422, eight miles west of butler, adjacent to the Borough of Prospect. Roads were laid out, graded and paved. Buildings were moved from the old location. New, permanent buildings were erected. A new race track was constructed, and so a new Butler Fair Grounds came into existence. The Big Butler Fair continues in the old tradition and is the high point in the summer activities of the people of Western Pennsylvania. Approximately 4,000 exhibitors will attend the Fair with various projects. Mr. Mike Roenigk is the presiding President. 2 IN HONOR OF MADeLINe MCEAChIN 2017 Pennsylvania State Fair Queen Madeline McEachin was crowned Big But- ler Fair Queen in May of 2016 and won the title of Pennsylvania State Fair Queen in January of 2017. Madeline is the daughter of Paul and Karla McEachin of West Sunbury. A graduate of Butler High School, she attends Penn State Smeal Business School on the main campus and is pursuing a degree in accounting. She has achieved acceptance to an honors frater- nity. As a 2016 honors graduate of Butler High School, Madeline earned numerous accolades and scholarships, including a 4-H scholarship, the Colbee Lovich Scholarship, the Butler County Farm Bureau, Questec and the Elks. She was crowned North Washington Rodeo Queen in 2015. The Fair and 4-H have been a large part of Madeline’s life, and she has served in many capacities in several clubs. She currently serves as the Pennsylvania Sate 4-H Council President. As such, she planned and emceed the opening ceremony of the PA State Farm Show. She was awarded the 2017 American Youth Horse Council Student Leader of the Year Award and Scholar- ship. As she begins her reign as the 2017 PA State Fair Queen, she will promote the agricultural in- dustry and its values and traditions. The Big Butler Fair extends congratulations to Madeline and best wishes for a fun and exciting 2017 fair season as she visits the fairs and farm shows across the Commonwealth. 3 DEDICATED IN MEMORY OF JAMeS D. HopSoN 1/19/32 - 12/3/16 A skilled horseman, a local historian, and longtime friend of the Big Butler Fair, Jim Hop- son passed away in 2016 at the age of 84. His commitment to agriculture and community were evident in his lifelong service to both. Jim joined the Big Butler Fair Board in April of 1987. He served as President of the Fair Board. He also assisted on the following committees: Parking, Animal Regulations & Welfare, Ticket Coordinator, Youth Award Committee, Race Horse Committee, Farm and Home Horticulture, and the Budget and Audit Committee. Jim was instrumen- tal in the planning, construction and success of the milking parlor located on the Fairgrounds. Jim was born in Kansas and rode his horse to a one-room school. As a teenager, he rode in rodeos and moved cattle to Nebraska. Jim graduated from Kansas State University, earned a Master's Degree and worked on a doctorate in Animal Husbandry and Animal Nutrition. He used his knowledge of animal nutrition to develop feeds and started The Red Barn Feed Company. Jim was a dealer for Surge Milking Equipment and also sold bull semen. He came to Butler as farm/ herd manager on the Spang farm. He was sworn into the Sheriff's Posse in May of 1982. He was a charter member of the Penn-Glade Lions Club and was a member of the Penn Township Veter- ans Assoc. American Legion Post 778. He was a Scout Leader and served on the board of Eagle Scout Review. He also worked with the county 4-H Clubs. He will be sadly missed by the Big Butler Fair family, but the legacy of Jim Hopson will always remain. 4 DEDICATED IN MEMORY OF W. GLeNN MoNTgoMerY 10/6/23 - 3/23/17 The Big Butler Fair lost a prominent promoter of the draft horse industry and its long-serving Fair Board member in March of this year when W. Glenn Montgomery passed away at the age of 93. He will be sadly missed by the Fair and the Belgian world of draft horse breeders. Glenn offered ideas and support on numerous committees throughout his Board tenure, and his leadership will be missed. Glenn served as Draft Horse Superintendent for decades and, under his direction, the Big Butler Fair built a draft horse show considered one of the largest in the entire Northeast U.S. He also contributed as a member of the Operating Committee, Animal Regulations, Race Horse Committee, Poultry & Livestock, Building and Grounds, and the Ground Rental Committee. Glenn was born and raised in Sarver and lived all his life in that area of Butler County. He proud- ly served in the U.S. Army in World War II as an MP. Upon his return, he farmed and developed a love and, in fact, obsession with the Belgian draft horse breed. Glenn began making his mark in the horse world “back in the day” where he was known as a serious exhibitor and breeder. He was one of the most respected professionals in the Belgian equine industry. He studied the bloodlines of the breed and worked years to develop a genetic line of stallions that became prize winners in the tri- state area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Late Registrations and Corrections to Greene County Birth Records
    Index for Late Registrations and Corrections to Birth Records held at the Greene County Records Center and Archives The late registrations and corrections to Greene County birth records currently held at the Greene County Records Center and Archives were recorded between 1940 and 1991, and include births as early as 1862 and as late as 1989. These records represent the effort of county government to correct the problem of births that had either not been recorded or were not recorded correctly. Often times the applicant needed proof of birth to obtain employment, join the military, or draw on social security benefits. An index of the currently available microfilmed records was prepared in 1989, and some years later, a supplemental index of additional records held by Greene County was prepared. In 2011, several boxes of Probate Court documents containing original applications and backup evidence in support of the late registrations and corrections to the birth records were sorted and processed for archival storage. This new index includes and integrates all the bound and unbound volumes of late registrations and corrections of birth records, and the boxes of additional documents held in the Greene County Archives. The index allows researchers to view a list arranged in alphabetical order by the applicant’s last name. It shows where the official record is (volume and page number) and if there is backup evidence on file (box and file number). A separate listing is arranged alphabetically by mother’s maiden name so that researchers can locate relatives of female relations. Following are listed some of the reasons why researchers should look at the Late Registrations and Corrections to Birth Records: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Department 5 DRAFT HORSES
    Department 5 DRAFT HORSES Sunday Mon Tue Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday AUGUST 1 2 3 4 Entry Deadline 5 6 7 8 Online 9 10 11 12 deadline 13 14 15 16 17 18 FAIR OPENS 19 20 21 22 23 ARRIVAL 24 2:00 p.m. 25 1:00 p.m. 26 10:00 Youth 6:00 – 10:00 a.m. Halter Classes Quality Hitches Showmanship Riding Classes 7:00 p.m. Log Pulling 3:00 p.m.: Performance Hitches 27 1:00 Gambler’s 28 Choice & Fun Day 8:00 p.m. Release ENTRY: Entries close Aug. 4. Entries must be postmarked by this date. SUPERINTENDENT: Any late entries are subject to double entry fees and prior approval of Rilla Barker Caldwell, Idaho the Superintendent. You may submit your entries online. Online deadline is Aug. 8. Payment JUDGE: must be made with entry. Only Visa and MasterCard accepted online. www.idahofair.com. A $2 per exhibitor convenience fee applies. 1. The Management reserves the right to close entries whenever Because of limited space, livestock and horse trailers can not available space is filled. Ringside Entries are prohibited. be parked inside of the Fairgrounds. To change or add classes for animals already entered, 5. CAMPING: See General Rules and information on page 4 or exhibitor must notify the Premium Office by the evening Website under General Rules. before the show. Entries must be made on forms supplied by 6. ARRIVAL: Draft horses may arrive after 6:00 a.m. the Western Idaho Fair. Entry forms must be completely Wednesday, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Saratoga Special Friday, August 11, 2017 Here&There
    Year 17 • No. 15 Friday, August 11, 2017 T he aratoga Saratoga’s Daily Racing Newspaper since 2001 Torch Singer Lover’s Key blazes to Statue of Liberty win Tod Marks Tod CANDIP LOOKS TO GET ON TRACK IN TALE OF THE CAT • DAVID DONK STABLE TOUR • ENTRIES/HANDICAPPING 2 THE SARATOGA SPECIAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 2017 here&there... at Saratoga BY THE NUMBERS 2: Cups of Dippin’ Dots left with some picnickers in the backyard by Gary Murray (and kids) before Wednesday’s first race, because No Food in the Paddock. They went back to get them. 7: Golf carts in a gossip scrum on the road by the main track’s three- eighths pole at 8:15 Thursday morning. The mix involved 22 people, several accents and a lot of untrue stories. XXIV: Roman numeral on jock’s agent Angel Cordero Jr.’s hat. LICENSE PLATES OF THE DAY BARN FOX, Virginia. GR8SPA, New York. Thanks to reader Ian Bennett. PICKSIX, Massachusetts. GOT POLO, New York. NAMES OF THE DAY Kristofferson, third race. Maybe he’ll get a push from Glen Campbell (thanks Brooklyn Cowboy). The Intern, seventh race. In honor of The Special’s Madison Scott, who Tod Marks heads off to Australia and the resumption of her Darley Flying Start pro- To lead in a winner at Saratoga, apparently as owner Mike Repole (fourth from gram. Thanks for the hard work. It takes a village. right) brings everybody to the winner’s circle with Driven By Speed after Thursday’s sixth race. Making mischief Street Boss has more Black Tapit..
    [Show full text]
  • FEATURE PRESENTATION • G1 PRIX DE DIANE Contest
    Visit the WIN WILLY DQ’d from TDN Website: GIII Razorback H. win www.thoroughbreddailynews.com P4 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010 For information about TDN, call 732-747-8060. RACHEL ALEXANDRA TO FLEUR DE LIS Co-owner Jess Jackson announced yesterday that Horse of the Year Rachel Alexandra (Medaglia d=Oro) will make her next start in the GII Fleur de Lis S. Saturday at Churchill Downs. AAs long as she continues to progress, Peslier on Makfi... we intend to race her with the expecta- Olivier Peslier has been booked to partner the tion that she will obtain her fitness level G1 2000 Guineas winner Makfi (GB) (Dubawi {Ire}) in of last year, Jackson said in a state- @ Tuesday=s G1 St James=s Palace S., for which 15 were ment. AOur ultimate goal and hope is to declared yesterday. With Christophe-Patrice Lemaire enter the Breeders= Cup in November.@ retained by His Highness The Aga Sarah K Andrew photo Perfect in eight starts with three Grade I Khan for J “TDN Rising Star” wins against the boys during her cham- J Siyouni (Fr) (Pivotal {GB}), the pionship campaign, four-year-old Rachel Alexandra has Newmarket Classic winner=s own- been second in both starts this season, the Mar. 13 ers Mathieu Offenstadt, Alain New Orleans Ladies S. and the Apr. 30 GII La Troienne Louis-Dreyfus, Sylvain Fargeon S. The bay has been first or second in 15 of 16 appear- and Mikel Delzangles, who also ances, earning $3,074,050. Field, p3 trains the colt, have been forced to seek a new rider in the mile FEATURE PRESENTATION • G1 PRIX DE DIANE contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Reformed Church Sixth Sunday of Easter May 17, 2020
    Central Reformed Church Sixth Sunday of Easter May 17, 2020 REFLECTION “The following reasons may be given why children ought to love Jesus Christ above things in the world: He is more lovely in Himself. He is one that is greater and higher than all the kings of the earth, has more honor and majesty than they, and yet He is innately good and full of mercy and love. There is no love so great and so wonderful as that which is in the heart of Christ. He is one that delights in mercy. He is ready to pity those that are in suffering and sorrowful circumstances as one that delights in the happiness of His crea- tures. The love and grace that Christ has manifested does as much exceed all that which is in this world as the sun is brighter than a candle. Parents are often full of kindness towards their children, but that is no kindness like Jesus Christ’s…. There is more good to be enjoyed in Him than in everything or all things in this world. He is not only an amiable, but an all-sufficient good. There is enough in Him to answer all our wants and satisfy all our desires.” —Jonathan Edwards, “Children Ought to Love the Lord Jesus Christ Above All,” Sermons and Dis- courses: 1739-1742, in The Works of Jonathan Edwards, vol. 22, ed. Harry S. Stout (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003), 171-172. ORDER OF WORSHIP SIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER MAY 17, 2020 9:30 am (We invite you to quiet your homes as you prepare for worship.) ____________________________________________________________ GATHERING IN LOVE Prelude “Moonlight Sonata, 1st Movement, Op.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL Tictoricti SHOW ISSUE TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM BOLTON, MASS
    35 SEPTEMBER, 1959 (it- MORGAN HORSE NATIONAL Tictoricti SHOW ISSUE TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM BOLTON, MASS. Our consignment to this year's Green Meads Morgan Weanling Sale — TOWNSHEND VIGILANTE Sire: Orcland Vigildon Dam: Windcrest Debutante Talk about New England's Red Flannel Hash this is New England's Blue Ribbon Hash. This colt is a mixture of all the best champion New England Blood. His grandsires are the famous Cornwallis, Upwey Ben Don, and Ulendon. His granddam is none other than Vigilda Burkland. His own sire ORCLAND VIGILDON was New England Champion, East- ern States Champion, Pennsylvania National Champion and Reserve Champion Harness and Saddle Horse at National Morgan Shows. He is a full brother to Orcland Leader and Vigilda Jane. His own dam, WINDCREST DEBUTANTE, winner of several champion- ships for us in 1957, is a full sister to Brown Pepper and Donnie Mac. Here is a champion for you if you bid last on this good colt! ORCLAND FARMS "Where Champions Are Born" — ULENDON BLOOD TELLS — We wish to congratulate all his offspring that placed at the 1959 National Morgan Horse Show and list the winners: SONS and DAUGHTERS: VIGILDA JANE—second year in succession winner of Mare and Foal ORCLAND LEADER—Stallion Parade HAVOLYN DANCER—Geldings over 4 years and Reserve Champion Gelding ORCLAND QUEEN BESS—Walk-Trot ridden by Linda Kean GRANDCHILDREN: MADALIN—Mares and Geldings in Harness, Ladies' Mares and Geldings in Harness, Championship Harness Stake PROMENADE—Junior Saddle Stake HILLCREST LEADER—Junior Harness Stake VIGILMARCH-2 year old Stallions in Harness BOLD VENTURE—Stallion Foals GREEN MT.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 State Horse Show Results by Class and County
    2019 PA State 4-H Horse Show Results by Class County Exhibitor Animal Class Placing Fayette Joely Miller Million Reasons 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 1st Westmoreland Abby McCullough Harllee 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 2nd Huntingdon Hannah Feagley Secure Your Assets 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 3rd Potter Savannah Kio Peppers Precious Penny 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 4th Crawford Sophie Wehrle Zip O Cool 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 5th Snyder Gavyn Heimbach I Can Pass Too 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 6th Dauphin Charlotte Duncan Dancin In The Weeds 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 7th Westmoreland Anna Zeglin Attractive Invitation 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 8th Warren Emelyn Moore skip 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 9th Erie Isabella Cannata Romandaros Sirs Painted Bear 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 10th Berks Caitlin Diffendal Miracles Do Happen 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 1st Clinton Madelyn Hendricks Invy The Ride 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 2nd Beaver Charity Tellish Kuhlua 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 3rd Erie Madison Anderson One Smoking Maverick 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 4th Westmoreland Kaitlynn Lebo I've Tango'd My Socks Off 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 5th Berks Elizabeth Jones Magic Sweet Princes Beauty 02:
    [Show full text]
  • GRASS and CACTUS Barn a Hip No. 21
    Consigned by Hidden Springs Ranch, Agent for Jerry Engelauf Barn GRASS AND CACTUS Hip No. A 21 Mr. Prospector Miswaki ............................ Hopespringseternal Cactus Creole .................. The Minstrel GRASS AND CACTUS Wonderous Minstrel ........ Chestnut Colt; Passing Look March 1, 2014 Pulpit Lucky Pulpit ...................... Lucky Soph Above the Grass ................ (2009) Shadeed Swill .................................. Gay Chiffon By CACTUS CREOLE (1996). Sire of 13 crops of racing age, 71 foals, 37 starters, 15 winners of 37 races and earning $648,417, including Lim - ited Creole (5 wins, $168,410, 3rd Palos Verdes H.-G2), Sassy Minstrel (3rd Thoroughbred Derby), Cactus Flyer ($100,746), Limited Will ($42,- 384), No Limit Poker (4 wins, $41,671), Ourfavoriteone ($36,570), Cac - tus Breeze ($33,834), Little Bit Cactus ($31,002), Cactus Lighting ($28,460), Sincy's Wonder ($22,751). Son of stakes winner Miswaki. 1st dam ABOVE THE GRASS, by Lucky Pulpit. Placed at 3. This is her first foal. 2nd dam SWILL, by Shadeed. Winner at 3 and 4, $27,670. Dam of 4 winners, including-- PHEIFFER (f. by Lyphaness). 8 wins, 3 to 6, $232,270, Charles H. Russell H., Richmond H., Vacaville H., 2nd Autumn Leaves H., Vacaville H., Elie Destruel H., 3rd Camilla Urso H., Orinda H., Charles H. Russell H., Luther Burbank H. THRILL AFTER DARK (f. by Lyphaness). 12 wins, 2 to 8, $180,992, Idaho Cup Distaff Derby-R, Lady's Secret H., Idaho Cup Distaff Maturity-R, Winning Colors H.-R, Winning Colors S.-R, ITA Sophomore Distaff S.-R, 2nd Ginger Welch S., 3rd Lady's Secret H., Idaho Cup Distaff Maturity-R.
    [Show full text]
  • Division of Student Affairs
    Division of Student Affairs Annual Report 2005-2006 May 2007 Table of Contents Section I: Organization & Purpose .............................................................................. 4 Mission Statement and Values ..................................................................................... 5 Unit and Directors List .................................................................................................. 6 Organizational Chart ..................................................................................................... 7 Publications by VPSA Office ......................................................................................... 9 Section II: Unit Reports ............................................................................................... 11 American Indian Student Services ............................................................................. 12 Campus Recreation ................................................................................................... 24 Career Services ......................................................................................................... 45 Curry Health Center ................................................................................................... 81 Disability Services for Students ................................................................................. 95 Enrollment Services ................................................................................................. 117 Foreign Student & Scholar Services
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 State Horse Show Results by Class
    2017 PA 4-H Horse Show Results by Class Place Exhibitor Town Horse County English Grooming & Showmanship, 8-11 1 Hannah FeagleyPetersburg Secure Your Assets Huntingdon 2 Abby McCulloughManor Shieks Special Te Westmoreland 3 Adyson FranzMoon Township Echo Beaver 4 Abby SpinoGreensburg One Hot Capachino Westmoreland 5 Coveyn BearBenton Deon Columbia 6 Emma FuchsVolant Art I A Lark Lawrence 7 Ashlee HackPalmyra Hunting with Faith Dauphin 8 Yanina OteroPalmyra Hopeful Hobby Dauphin 9 Julia DiNapoliWalnutport Penny in Your Pocket Northampton 10 Alycia SzyskoWarrington Bullseye Bucks English Grooming & Showmanship, 12-14 1 Evalee BinnsBrownsville So Hot Im Krymsun Washington 2 Brook BrehmWindber Envious Version Somerset 3 Caiden BathkeEllwood City Knights Miss Swiss Lawrence 4 Madelyn HendricksJersey Shore Invy The Ride Clinton 5 Sarah FisherGeorgetown Pardons Sonny Beaver 6 Emilee HeverlyMill Hall Lil Bonanza Leaguer Clinton 7 Malaina MacostaDaisytown Jutti Westmoreland 8 Nadia SlishHonesdale Wildfire Wayne 9 Jenna TysonPottstown My Tea Impact Berks 10 Rylan FaganZion Grove CSH Porcelain Doll Columbia English Grooming & Showmanship, 15-18 1 Alexus HartmanMcClure Just Another Detail Mifflin 2 Laura LanagerFrenchville Zippos Sweet C Clearfield 3 Katharine HendricksJersey Shore A Good Premonition Clinton 4 Madison HeilveilLansdale Backwoods Boy Bucks 5 Emily MannaHarrisburg Sr Lil Bit of Love Dauphin 6 Cambrie ShortGreensburg Mostly Cloudy Skies Westmoreland 7 Katherine BowserEllwood City Sonnys Bedazzled Lawrence 8 Kyrsten KowalczykFlinton Fire
    [Show full text]
  • Baby Girl Names Registered in 2012
    Page 1 of 49 Baby Girl Names Registered in 2012 # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names 1 Aadhira 1 Abbey-Gail 1 Adaeze 3 Aadhya 1 Abbi 2 Adah 1 Aadya 1 Abbie 1 Adaira 1 Aahliah 11 Abbigail 1 Adaisa 1 Aahna 1 Abbigaile 1 Adalayde 1 Aaira 2 Abbigale 3 Adalee 1 Aaiza 1 Abbigayle 1 Adaleigh 1 Aalaa 1 Abbilene 2 Adalia 1 Aaleah 1 Abbrianna 1 Adalie 1 Aaleya 20 Abby 1 Adalina 1 Aalia 8 Abbygail 1 Adalind 1 Aaliah 1 Abbygail-Claire 2 Adaline 33 Aaliyah 1 Abbygaile 8 Adalyn 1 Aaliyah-Faith 3 Abbygale 1 Adalyne 1 Aaliyah-noor 1 Abbygayle 10 Adalynn 1 Aamina 1 Abby-lynn 1 Adanaya 1 Aaminah 1 Abebaye 2 Adara 1 Aaneya 2 Abeeha 1 Adau 1 Aangi 1 Abeer 2 Adaya 1 Aaniya 2 Abeera 1 Adayah 2 Aanya 1 Abegail 1 Addaline 3 Aaralyn 1 Abella 1 Addalyn 2 Aaria 1 Abem 1 Addalynn 3 Aarna 1 Abeni 1 Addeline 1 Aarohi 2 Abheri 1 Addelynn 1 Aarolyn 1 Abida 3 Addie 1 Aarvi 1 Abidaille 1 Addie-Mae 2 Aarya 1 Abigael 3 Addilyn 1 Aaryana 159 Abigail 2 Addilynn 1 Aasha 1 Abigaile 1 Addi-Lynne 2 Aashi 3 Abigale 78 Addison 1 Aashka 1 Abigayl 13 Addisyn 1 Aashna 2 Abigayle 1 Addley 1 Aasiyah 1 Abijot 1 Addy 1 Aauriah 1 Abilleh 9 Addyson 1 Aavya 1 Abinoor 1 Adedamisola 1 Aayah 2 Abrianna 1 Adeena 1 Aayana 2 Abrielle 1 Adela 1 Aayat 2 Abuk 1 Adelade 2 Aayla 1 Abyan 1 Adelae 1 Aayushi 3 Abygail 14 Adelaide 1 Ababya 2 Abygale 1 Adelaide-Lucille 1 Abagail 1 Acacia 2 Adelaine 1 Abagayle 1 Acasia 17 Adele 1 Abaigael 2 Acelyn 1 Adeleah 1 Abba 1 Achan 1 Adelee 1 Abbagail 2 Achol 1 Adeleigh 1 Abbegail 1 Achsa 1 Adeleine 12 Abbey 11 Ada 2 Adelia Page 2 of 49 Baby Girl
    [Show full text]
  • Rules for Showing
    1 RULES FOR SHOWING Edition 21 Revised October 2019 EFFECTIVE 3rd February 2020 PREAMBLE The Rules for Showing are produced specifically for use at CN or lower Status Events and have been drawn up in the broadest possible terms so as to allow Organising Committees affiliated to SAEF and SASA itself, as much freedom as possible in the management of their Events and in the preparation of their schedules. It is not possible to provide for every conceivable eventuality in these rules. If there is no rule to deal specifically with a particular circumstance, or if the nearest interpretation of the pertinent rule would result in an obvious injustice, it is the duty of those responsible to make a decision based on common sense and fair play, using all technical assistance available including official video-recordings (an official video recording is considered to be a recording made by a TV network or video company hired by the organising committee) thus reflecting, as closely as possible, the intention of these rules and of the General Regulations. These rules have to be read in conjunction with the SASA General Rules and Regulations, SAEF General, Veterinary and Anti-Doping Regulations which are uniform for all disciplines falling under SAEF jurisdiction. Although the FEI does not recognise the Showing Discipline as such, the General Regulations and rules of the FEI, unless otherwise stated in these rules, still apply and in consequence, these rules are supplementary to those of the FEI in this respect. In all equestrian sports the interests of the horse must be considered paramount.
    [Show full text]