DOCSLIB.ORG

TABLE of CONTENTS Fair Dates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TABLE of CONTENTS Fair Dates TABLE OF CONTENTS Fair Dates . PG.2 Standards of Conduct of Fair . PG.4 Animal Health Requirement . PG.5 Testing for Drugs at Horse Pulling . PG.8 Officers and Directors . PG.9 Ticket System . PG.9 Assoc. Rules and Regulations . PG.9 Entry Information . PG.10 General Livestock Rules . PG.11 Space Rental . PG.11 Other Rules & Regulation . PG.12 Regulations for Campgrounds . PG.12 Open Horse Show – Dept. 01B . PG.13 Horse Pulling Contest – Dept 01C . PG.14 Draft Horse Show – Dept 01D . PG.15 Cattle – Dept 02B . PG.16 Dairy Goats – Dept.03B . PG 19 Sheep- Dept.03C . PG.21 Swine – Dept 03D . PG.22 Flowers – Dept. 05B . PG.23 Tractor Pulling – Dept. 06 . PG.25 Horse Races Dept. 07 . PG.28 Farm Produce – Dept 08. PG.29 Grange – Dept 09 A & 09 B . PG.31 Art-Dept 10 . PG.32 NY State Fair Competition . PG.32 Homemaking – Dept 10B . PG.33 Junior Dept – Dept 11 . PG.39 Organizations . PG.39 Machinery Exhibits . PG.39 Merchants’ Tent – Dept 12 C . PG.39 4-Wheel Truck Pull – Dept 13 . PG.40 Boonville Fair History . PG.43 Addresses of Superintendents . PG.45 Entry Blanks . PG.46-49 2014 Entry Blank for Articles, Livestock Entry Blanks at the end of book. Cooking Rules and Forms, Demolition Derby Rules and form at the end of book. 1 BOONVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION The Fair That Always Excels in Show and Crowd OPEN & JUNIOR DEPARTMENTS EXHIBITOR HANDBOOK ANNUAL EXHIBITION BOONVILLE, NY 126th nd th JULY 22 - July 27 2014 DAY AND NIGHT Official Opening Tuesday July 22nd at 8:00am CARNIVAL OPENS AT 12noon Tuesday July 22 ADMISSION PRICE STARTS TUESDAY AT 8:00AM Gates Open at 8AM Tuesday-Sunday Carnival at 12:00 Noon Tuesday, Thursday, Friday - Sunday Carnival opens at 3:00pm on Wednesday PREMIUM CHECKS WILL NOT BE PAID UNLESS CASHED ON OR BEFORE OCT. 25, 2014 AND WILL REVERT TO THE ASSOCIATION AND BE CONSIDERED AS DONATIONS. Premium Checks Void After October 25, 2014 2 STATE OF NEW YORK Department of Agriculture and Markets Albany, New York 12235 TO: ALL FAIR SECRETARIES Exhibitors at each fair should be well aware of the procedures for removal of exhibits from your fairgrounds. These procedures should be incorporated within your premium books Each person that visits your fair is entitled to view all exhibits. As a general rule, no exhibit should be released prior to 8:30pm the last day of your fair. Since the Department of Agriculture and Markets is responsible for reimbursement of certain premiums, we have a responsibility to regulate exhibits receiving these premiums. Any exhibit removed early, without your approval, will not be eligible t0 receive premium money, or ribbons. Exhibits removed early for entry in the State Fair will be eligible for premium reimbursement only if you have granted the exhibitor permission for early removal. The Agricultural Coordinator at the State Fair will provide validation of entries if requested. If I can be of any assistance, do not hesitate to contact me. Agricultural Fairs Liaison “YOUR COMMENTS, PLEASE” Any suggestions on this book will be appreciated. Write Premium Secretary, care of Boonville Fair. ************************************ 3 STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS PART 350 STANDARDS FOR CONDUCT OF FAIRS SECTION SECTION SECTION 350.1 Fair sponsor; definition 350.5 Premium amount to attract well 350.9 Ownership of 350.2 No fee for 4-H, FFA junior fair or balanced exhibits exhibits entered in school department exhibits . 350.6 No exhibits by judges in department fairs and shows. 350.3 Prompt, full payment of premiums. they oversee. 350.10 Rejection or 350.4 No premium for unworthy exhibit. 350.7 Exhibits to be plainly labeled refusal of an exhibit 350.8 Re-exhibition in domestic 350.11 Compliance with department. an enforcement of livestock health requirements. 350.1 Fair sponsor; definition. For purposes of this Part a fair sponsor shall mean any organization that receives money from the State for promotion of agriculture and domestic arts pursuant to article 24 of the Agriculture and Markets Law. 350.2 No fee for 4-H, F.F.A., junior fair or school department exhibits. No entry fee shall be charged for 4-H Club, F.F.A. and Junior Fair exhibits entered for competition in their own classes, or for entries in school department. 350.3 Prompt, full payment of premiums. All premiums advertised and awarded must be paid promptly and in full without deduction in the guise of donations or otherwise, notwithstanding any statement to the contrary or in modification thereof announced or stated in the premium book. 350.4 No premium for unworthy exhibit. No premium should be awarded by any judge or paid by any society for an unworthy exhibit. 350.5 Premium amount to attract well-balanced exhibits. The amount of premium offered in the various departments should be such as to secure well-balanced exhibits in light of the types of agriculture carried on in the territory served by the fair. 350.6 No exhibits by judges in the departments they oversee. No judges shall be permitted to enter exhibits in competition for premiums in the department with which they are connected. 350.7 Exhibits to be plainly labeled. All exhibits must be plainly labeled so that the full significance of the exhibits will be made clear. 350.8 Re-exhibition in domestic department. No article shall be exhibited in the domestic department if it has been previously exhibited therein, unless permitted by official action of the board of directors of fair sponsor 350.9 Ownership of exhibits entered in fairs and shows. (a) All exhibits shall be entered in the name of the exhibit owner; provided, however, that any animal exhibit entered in a youth fair, youth exhibition, or 4-H show or exhibition may be entered in the name of the exhibitor. (b) Exhibits shall have been owned by the exhibitor for a period of at least 30 days prior to entry of the exhibit; provided, however, that any animal exhibit entered in a youth fair, youth exhibition, or 4-H show or exhibition shall have been in the care of the exhibitor for a period of at least 60 days prior to entry of the exhibit. (c) Proof of ownership of any exhibit shall be provided by the exhibitor, upon request to the fair sponsor. (d) The fair sponsor may limit the number of breeds shown by any exhibitor. 350.10 Rejection or refusal of an exhibit. Any fair sponsor shall reserve the right to reject or refuse and to order the removal of any exhibit which, in the opinion of its Board of Directors, is not eligible or worthy of showing or has not met the livestock health requirements set forth in Part 351 of this Title 350.11 Compliance with and enforcement of livestock health requirements. Each fair sponsor shall comply with and enforce the livestock requirements set forth in Part 351 of this Title. 4 ANIMAL HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO STATE AND COUNTY FAIRS (Based on part 351 of NYS Agriculture & Markets Regulations) Responsibilities of Fair Officials IMPORTANT CHANGES FOR 2014 SEE INSERT County fair officials are responsible for reviewing all certificates veterinary inspection (CVI) for compliance with state regulations and for verifying individual identification of exhibited animals listed on the CVI. A CVI is required for cattle, sheep, goats, swine, deer, llamas, monkeys, elephants, camels and miscellaneous ruminants. The county fair is responsible for rejecting any animal that does not meet the documentation requirements or is not properly identified. A rejection document must be issued for all rejections. The county fair official must sign and stamp all satisfactory CVI’s indicate the date inspected and check off animals that are present at the fair. Division of Animal Industry (DAI) veterinarians and veterinary technicians are responsible for conducting an animal health inspection of all animals at the fair with the exception of horses (see below). The initial inspection will be conducted at or shortly after the arrival of the animals. Specific animal arrival and inspection schedules must be established and adhered to. DAI personnel will conduct daily walk-through inspections. Fair officials are responsible for bringing any health concerns to the attention of the DAI veterinarian or technician. Horse show personnel are responsible for reviewing EIA and rabies vaccination documentation for all horses entering the grounds for compliance with current regulations. The horse show report supplied by the DAI must be completed and returned to DAI personnel. Any equine health concerns must be reported to DAI personnel. 5 NOTE: State Fair Procedures DAI personnel will conduct CVI and health inspections. All horses will be inspected at the horse check station. State Fair personnel are required to assist the veterinarian and veterinary technician as requested to facilitate the inspections. ANIMAL HEALTH REJECTIONS The DAI veterinarian must make all animal rejections for health reasons. Suspicion of communicable disease is adequate grounds for rejection. Confirmed diagnosis is not required since timely removal of suspicious animals is necessary to protect the remaining animals. All decisions are final Fair personnel will be notified of all rejections and are responsible for removal of the animals from the grounds immediately. The State Veterinarian retains the authority to order the removal of all animals origination from the same premises when a potentially serious communicable disease is suspected in any animals in the group. Vesicular diseases are of particular concern. Animals listed on the same CVI or originating from the same address are assumed to be from the same premises. PREPARATION FOR THE FAIR Contagious Diseases: All animals must be free from contagious disease.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Its HCM Tire Line for Municipal Use Mitas Is Continuing to Expand Its Range of HCM (High Capacity Municipal) Tires
    Vol. 16 | No. 1 | 2018 A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER FOR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS OF MITAS Mitas expands its HCM tire line for municipal use Mitas is continuing to expand its range of HCM (High Capacity Municipal) tires. These are univer- sal tires designed for a wide range of machinery, primarily in municipal services. For 2018 the company is planning to launch four new variants, some of which will be with a new, sixty-fi ve per- cent profi le. he sizes will be 540/65R30 IND 161A8/156D, T650/65R42 IND 176A8/171D, 360/80R24 IND 144A8/139D and 440/80R34 IND 159A8/155D. The new 65% profi le series tires are designed mainly for high-horsepower trac- tors and can carry a load of 4625 kg at 40 km/h or 4000 kg at 65 km/h (front), and 7100 kg at 40 km/h or 6150 kg at 65 km/h (rear). The tire construction, featuring steel breakers, ensures high puncture resistance and on-road stability, while the unique cascade tread lugs de- sign of the HCM tires provides optimal self-clea- ning properties and improves off-road capability in the mud and snow. The tread pattern ensures that the HCM tires provide excellent traction in all weathers while keeping noise levels low. Mitas thoroughly tested the drivability of the HCM tires under extreme winter conditions at the Ivalo testing circuit in Finland. Inside the Arctic Circle, HCM tires were tested under harsh winter conditions inside the Arctic Circle in Finland. Continued on page 2 Be IN IN THE WORLD OF MITAS! ear readers, you are reading the very first issue of the Mitas IN facturer, understands this and so informs you of news and innovative techno- Dnewsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020/2021 Svtpa Rules I
    2020/2021 SVTPA RULES I. Preface These rules are designed to provide guidelines for orderly conduct and reduce the risk of injury to both participants and spectators during each sanctioned pulling event. It is the responsibility of each participant to ensure that both their equipment and conduct comply with all applicable rules and regulations as set forth by our Sanctioning Body and the SVTPA. These rules may be amended at any time as necessary. No expressed or implied warranty of safety shall result from the publication or compliance with these rules. These rules are to be used as guidelines for conduct at each event and are in no way a guarantee against injury or death to a puller, spectator or anyone involved with the event. II. Membership Information A. All drivers & tractors must be registered with the Sanctioning Body and SVTPA. B. The Sanctioning Body membership dues are as follows: 1. If paid by February 15th the fee is $50 per driver and $50 per tractor. 2. If paid after February 15th the fee is $75 per driver and $75 per tractor. C. SVTPA membership dues are $20 per driver/member and $20 per tractor and must be paid by February 15th. You must pay SVTPA dues to be able to be in the pit area with drivers and tractors at events. SVTPA-only members do not have driver privileges and can join anytime. D. One-day hook fees are available to non-members or non-registered tractors. All drivers and tractors must meet all guidelines set by SVTPA. The fee is $50 and includes the insurance fee set forth by the Sanctioning Body as well as the hook fee.
    [Show full text]
  • Usa-East Rule Book for 2007
    USA-EAST RULE BOOK FOR 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 GENERAL RULES 2 SAFETY SWITCHES 3 FUEL 3 WEIGHTS 3 BRAKES 4 FENDERS 4 SEATS 4 ENGINES 4 CLUTCHES/BELLHOUSING 5 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 5 DRIVE LINE SHIELDING 5 HITCHES AND DRAWBARS 6 STABILIZER BARS 6 CONTEST PROCEDURES 7-8 PULL-OFF PROCEDURES 9 POINTS 9 DISQUALIFICATION 10 PROTESTS 10 RULES VIOLATIONS 10 RAIN OUT 11 ================================= SUPER/PRO STOCK TRACTORS 12-14 LIMITED PRO STOCK TRACTORS 15-17 BIG RIGS SEMI TRUCKS 18-20 PA POSSE SEMI TRUCKS 21-24 SUPER MODIFIED “R.W.Y.B” 4x4 TRUCKS 25-29 SUPER STREET GASOLINE TRUCKS (SSG) 30-34 SUPER STREET DIESEL TRUCKS (SSD2.6) 35-38 2.5 DIESEL TRUCKS (2.5) 39-45 WS GAS STREET GAS 4x4 TRUCKS (WSg) 46-48 OPEN ‘HOT FARM’ TRACTORS 49-51 CLASSIC SUPER STOCK TRACTORS 52-53 CLASSIC V-8 “HOT ROD” TRACTORS 54-56 STREET LICENSED GAS 4x4 TRUCKS 57-58 STREET LICENSED DIESEL 4x4 TRUCKS 59-63 STREET LEGAL SEMI TRUCKS 64-65 “OPEN” STREET LEGAL TRUCKS 66-67 NOTES 68 GENERAL RULES SEE INDIVIDUAL CLASS RULES FOR SPECIFICS FOR THAT CLASS 1. Fire suits are required, minimum SPI 3.2 in flip top bodied vehicles without a fire wall or working doors, the driver will be required to wear an SFI driving suit. Fireproof gloves, fireproof head sock, and fireproof shoes must meet SFI Spec. 3.3. All helmets must meet Snell 85 minimum, or SFI Spec. 31.1, 31.2, 41.1 or 41.2. 2. Pulling vehicles are required to have a minimum of a 2-½ lb.
    [Show full text]
  • Tractor C Od
    Tractor Codes Member Countries OECD Agricultural Codes and Schemes Austria Belgium Brazil China 2020 Czech Finland France Germany Republic Forest Se es ed m Iceland India Ireland Italy e an h d c S P l d a e n t e S S Japan Korea Luxembourg Norway c h e m e Poland Portugal Russian Serbia Federation e m e h c S Slovakia Spain Sweden Switzerland s e l b a t e g e V United d Turkey United States n a Kingdom t i u r F s Formal Applicant Countries e d o C Bulgaria r o Potential Member Countries t ac Tr Argentina Belarus Indonesia Malaysia México Paraguay Philippines Saudi Arabia Thailand Ukraine http://www.oecd.org/agriculture/tractors C o n t e n t s OECD in Brief 3 Strategic Orientations by the Secretary-General 4 Trade and Agriculture Directorate 5 Agricultural Codes and Schemes 8 Global Relations 11 The OECD’s Relations with its Key Partners 12 OECD Active with… 13 Latin American Economic Outlook 2019 14 African Economic Outlook 15 60th Anniversary of the Tractor Codes 16 Tractor Innovations 20 Countries participating in the Tractor Codes in 2020 22 Role of the Members of the Bureau 27 About the OECD Tractor Testing Codes 28 Biennial Test Engineers’Conferences 39 OECD Working Group Meetings 42 OECD Tractor Codes and ISO 43 OECD Tractor Codes in Asia 44 OECD Tractor Codes and ANTAM 45 OECD Tractor Codes Network 46 OECD-Publishing 48 Useful information 49 OECD Headquarters, Paris - France “21 for 21” _________________ A Proposal for Consolidation and Further Transformation of the OECD by Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General “Making our Organisation even more useful and relevant to its Members and partner countries 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 66Th Annual Jefferson County Fair August 19-25, 2018 TABLE of CONTENTS
    66th Annual Jefferson County Fair August 19-25, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Fair Officers and Directors ....................................... 5 Dairy Cattle - Department 1-1 ........................... 88-91 Operations Staff ...................................................... 5 Dairy Goat - Department 1-2............................. 93-95 President’s Message ................................................. 8 Meat Goat - Department 1-3 ............................. 96-97 Daily Program of Events ....................................... 9-11 Beef Cattle - Department 1-4 ......................... 100-105 HOW TO ENTER AN EXHIBIT ................................ 12 Sheep - Department 1-5 .................................. 111-113 Scarecrow Contest ................................................. 12 Swine - Department 1-6 .................................. 115 -116 EXHIBITS—Department Rules & Regs ...................... 14 Horses - Department 1-7 .................................. 117-118 Special Awards ...................................................... 15 CLOSED 4-H/FFA Performance Show ............ 119-120 CONTESTS Fiber - Department 1-8 ........................................ 121 Miss Jefferson County Fair ................................ 19-20 Sale of 4-H and FFA Project Animal...............122-123 Junior Miss Jefferson County Fair ...................... 19-20 Department 2 - Rabbits & Poultry Open Little Miss Jefferson County Fair ........................ 19-20 Rabbits - Department 2-1................................124-125 Tractor
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Rulebook
    2019 RULEBOOK Susan Dunklau [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS OTTPA EXECUTIVE BOARD 2 OTTPA BOARD 3 OTTPA SUPPORT STAFF 3 DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL SERVICES 4 TECHNICAL STAFF 5 MEMBERSHIP 5 INSURANCE 6 OTTPA CHAMPIONSHIP PULLING 6 PULLING DIVISIONS & CLASSES 7 WEIGHTS 7 POINTS & END OF SEASON AWARDS 7 MINIMUM & RAISED PURSE 8 HOOK FEES 9 PRE-ENTRY PROGRAM 10 SLED 10 HITCH 10 GENERAL RULES 11 REGISTRATION 11 ON TRACK 10 SUPPORT VEHICLES 12 FUEL & WATER 13 SAFETY 13 PROTEST 14 STABILIZER BARS 14 TRUCK GENERAL RULES 16 P4x4 - PRO STOCK 4X4 18 D4x4 - DIESEL 4X4 3.0 20 D4x4 – DIESEL 4X4 2.6 22 PSS - PRO STOCK SEMI 24 4WD - MODIFIED 4-WHEEL DRIVE 25 2WD - SUPER MODIFIED 2-WHEEL DRIVE 27 TRACTOR GENERAL RULES 29 MODIFIED TRACTOR LLM-LIGHT LIMITED MODIFIED 32 MOD - MODIFIED TRACTOR 34 TRACTORS LLP - LIGHT LIMITED PRO STOCK 36 SF - SUPER FARM 37 LPS - LIMITED PRO STOCK 38 PS - PRO STOCK 39 32SF - 3200 SUPER FIELD 46 540 – LIMITED PRO STOCK 45 MINI – BLOWN MINI MODIFIED 48 SUPER STOCK TRACTORS 38 LSS – LIGHT SUPER STOCK 40 DSS - DIESEL SUPER STOCK 43 USS – UNLIMITED SUPER STOCK 44 LLSS – LIGHT LIMITED SUPER STOCK 42 1 2018 OTTPA EXECUTIVE BOARD (7 MEMBERS) CHIEF EXCUTIVE OFFICER Kurt Van Beek 907 Greenway Drive Rock Valley, IA 51247 712-470-1593(C) [email protected] INDEPENDENT (Elected by the OTTPA Board – 1-year term) Fred Petsch 715 8th St, Milford NE 68405 402-416-5561 (C) [email protected] OTTPA PROMOTER (Elected by the OTTPA Board – 3-year term – till 2021) Rich Rozeboom 748 Fairway Drive, Rock Valley IA 51247 712-470-1162(C) [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Meet Death in Fiery Crash
    am Vol. 106, No. 32 10¢ per copy 3 Hurt OnRide 5 Meet Death At Fair A mishap at the Ingham county fairgrounds last Wed­ nesday night August 4 sent In Fiery Crash cable cars on the GOO foot long SWiss Lift, a IJ!gh sky Collision of a truck and a ;uHI lms!Jrmd ami father of the 2 draft horses from the In .. rIde along the Midway care­ been thrown clear of the car car on Howell road, near Wil­ victims. ghnm county fair. Delbridge ening about as the pulleys sup­ before It burst Into flames. liamston road, east of Mason Robert Dt>I!Jridge, 15, By­ and Anson wPre with the porting them slipped from the Meier and Wooden attempted Saturday night broug·ht fiery ron, a passenger In the truck, horses at t lw rear of the cables. Three persons among to get the 3 viet! ms out of the death to a mother and her 3 Anson died of his injuries truck. One horse was sl!g·ht­ the 15 aboard the device were car but w0re driveriback when children, Another person, a­ Monday morning. ly hurt. the gas tank PXplodel!. Injured and required hospital mong the 3 injured at the TIJP driver· of the truclt was treatment. Tht> Meier family was en­ Wooden saw the pigs at SC£'ne, died later in Mason Lloyd Wooden, 50, of Byron. route to Mason to visit a fam­ aL>ot1t the same t! me Meier The Injured: General hospital. Hiding with him were his fa­ Mrs. Virginia Potter, 625 ily friend, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Power and Features Page 6
    Valtra Team CUSTOMER MAGAZINE 2|2013 + + + Power Weekend Tier 4 Final technology Direct 2.0 models at the races Less emissions, Satisfied page 10 better fuel customers economy throughout Europe page 12 page 16 NEW S SERIES MORE POWER AND FEATURES page 6 Valtra Team CUSTOMER MAGAZINE 2|2013 AutoGuide 3000 and telemetry – FUSE Innovation EDItoRIAL 04 he harvest is at full speed at the moment, the crops look good T and the prices for our products are also generally looking good. This is 19 a positive development as it looks like farmers are beginning to do well again after some difficult years. This is espe- cially good message for contractors and dealers who are more or less depen- dent on the agricultural sector. Compa- nies can once again make investments, New alternatives which is good for continuity over the 04 is N-series long term. In this issue of Valtra Team you will 20 find interesting articles about innovative entrepreneurs here in the Netherlands who use Valtra tractors in a very special way. Another feature is tractor pulling. Valtra tractors have dominated the Pro Stock category for a number of years IN THIS ISSUE: already, demonstrating the quality and performance of our engines. 03 Fuse – precision farming 15 Dutch traffic safety In the meantime, Valtra is preparing technologies organisation turns 20 for the Agritechnica exhibition in Hanno- ver, which will be held in November. This News European owners satisfied exhibition has become increasingly im- 04 16 with their Direct 2.0 tractors portant for the Dutch agricultural indus- try, so a lot of visitors from our country 05 Cornish Dairy Farmer will be expected there.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Rulebook
    2018 RULEBOOK Susan Dunklau [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS OTTPA EXECUTIVE BOARD 2 OTTPA BOARD 3 OTTPA SUPPORT STAFF 3 DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL SERVICES 4 TECHNICAL STAFF 4 MEMBERSHIP 5 INSURANCE 5 OTTPA CHAMPIONSHIP PULLING 5 PULLING DIVISIONS & CLASSES 6 WEIGHTS 6 POINTS & END OF SEASON AWARDS 7 MINIMUM & RAISED PURSE 8 HOOK FEES 9 PRE-ENTRY PROGRAM 9 SLED 9 HITCH 9 GENERAL RULES 10 REGISTRATION 10 ON TRACK 10 SUPPORT VEHICLES 11 FUEL & WATER 11 SAFETY 12 PROTEST 13 STABILIZER BARS 13 TRUCK GENERAL RULES 15 P4x4 - PRO STOCK 4X4 17 D4x4 - DIESEL 4X4 3.0 19 D4x4 – DIESEL 4X4 2.6 21 PSS - PRO STOCK SEMI 23 4WD - MODIFIED 4-WHEEL DRIVE 24 2WD - SUPER MODIFIED 2-WHEEL DRIVE 26 TRACTOR GENERAL RULES 28 MODIFIED TRACTOR LLM-LIGHT LIMITED MODIFIED 31 MOD - MODIFIED TRACTOR 32 TRACTORS LLP - LIGHT LIMITED PRO STOCK 34 SF - SUPER FARM 35 LPS - LIMITED PRO STOCK 36 PS - PRO STOCK 37 SUPER STOCK TRACTORS 38 LSS – LIGHT SUPER STOCK 38 DSS - DIESEL SUPER STOCK 38 USS – UNLIMITED SUPER STOCK 38 LLSS – LIGHT LIMITED SUPER STOCK 41 1 2018 OTTPA EXECUTIVE BOARD (7 MEMBERS) CHIEF EXCUTIVE OFFICER Kurt Van Beek 907 Greenway Drive Rock Valley, IA 51247 712-470-1593(C) [email protected] INDEPENDENT (Elected by the OTTPA Board – 1-year term) Fred Petsch 715 8th St, Milford NE 68405 402-416-5561 (C) [email protected] OTTPA PROMOTER (Elected by the OTTPA Board – 3-year term – till 2018) Rich Rozeboom 748 Fairway Drive, Rock Valley IA 51247 712-470-1162(C) [email protected] PRESIDENT OTTPA BOARD (Elected by the OTTPA board – 1-year
    [Show full text]
  • Premium Tabloid Wher Fair Featur Agricultur July 29 Through August 3, 2019
    Premium Tabloid Wher Fair Featur Agricultur July 29 through August 3, 2019 Photo by Jonathan B. Paroby FARMS FAMILY FAIR FUN Schuylkill County. People can't pronounce it, Friends misspell it, but Visitors Love It!! Contact the Schuylkill County Visitors Bureau for information on things to go and see in Schuylkill County including lodging, dining and much more! Country Inn and Suites- Pottsville; Hampton Inn- Pine Grove; Holiday Inn Express- Frackville; Mainstay Suites- Barnesville; Pottsville Motor Inn- Pottsville; Port Clinton Hotel- Port Clinton; Motel 6- Frackville; Comfort Inn- Pine Grove; Ramada of Pottsville- Pottsville www.schuylkill.org 570.622.7700 2 Table of Contents Department Description Page Number 1 Equine 11 2 Dairy 12 8 Eggs 14 10 4-H and FFA 14 11 Youth 27 12 Hay and Grain 29 13 Vegetables 30 14 Fruit 31 Home and Dairy Products 15 33 (Food Contests) 16 Christmas Trees 39 17 Floral Exhibits 39 18 Needlecraft 42 19 Arts and Crafts 43 20 Group Exhibits 45 21 Homemade Wines and Beers 45 Major Contests 47 22 (including Track events) 23 Apiary Products 53 24 Antique Farm Tractors 54 All forms including General Entry, Livestock 4-H and FFA, and Code of Conduct Form, can be found at the end of the book. 2019 Schuylkill County Fair 3 Fairs Feature Agriculture – Week Long Events – • Ag Museum & Antique Machinery Demos • • Nature Center • Farming for A Day • Youth and Adult Contests • Lions Eye Exams • (NOT included with admission: Amusement Rides, Truck Pulls, & other private attractions) Saturday General Entries Accepted – Thursday, Aug. 2 – Sr. Appreciation Day 11AM to 3PM.
    [Show full text]
  • Compilation of a Handbook for the Cal Poly Tractor Pull Team
    COMPILATION OF A HANDBOOK FOR THE CAL POLY TRACTOR PULL TEAM by Jake Wilcox AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT BIORESOURCE AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO 2013 SIGNATURE PAGE TITLE : COMPILATION OF A HANDBOOK FOR THE CAL POLY TRACTOR PULL TEAM AUTHOR : JACOB WILCOX DATE SUBMITTED : June 7, 2013 _________________________________ ________________________________ Senior Project Advisor Signature ________________________________ Date _________________________________ ________________________________ Department Head Signature ________________________________ Date ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all I would like to thank the Cal Poly Tractor Pull Team for all of the fun over the past four years. It is an experience I will never forget. I want to thank Dr. Mark Zohns and Gary Weisenberger not only for their assistance with the creation of this senior project and handbook, but also for their understanding and experience they bring to the BioResource and Agricultural Engineering Department. It would not have been the same without you. I also want to thank the tractor pull team members and friends who helped me with this project. Needless to say, it was an undertaking. Last but not least, I want to thank my family for putting up with me for all this time. Without your constant support and constant nagging to get back to doing homework, none of this would have been possible. i ABSTRACT This senior project discusses the compilation of a handbook for the Cal Poly Tractor Pull Team. The handbook was written to aid new team members and students in getting acquainted to the history of the motorsport, what is expected of a team member, standard operating procedures of equipment, and event operations.
    [Show full text]