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

JULY 22nd - July 27th 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

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.

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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.

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.

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. Examples of contagious disease for which animals have been denied entry or rejected from fairs include the following: ringworm, pinkeye, warts, mange, sore mouth, respiratory infection and contagious hoof infections.

Animal Identification: Animals must be uniquely identified. Acceptable identification allows positive matching of the animal to all accompanying documents including papers with laboratory test results and vaccination statements. If a sketch or photograph is to be used for official identification of an animal, sketch or photograph must contain the signature of the attending veterinarian and date. Horse sketched and descriptions should reference color pattern hair whorls, chestnuts, scars and other markings. Llama drawings, as for horses, must positively identify the individual animal. A name or a statement of color without additional distinguishing features or man made identification is not acceptable identification.

6 Follow Drug and Vaccine Withholding Times: In order to prevent the contamination of food products, labeled withholding times should be strictly adhered to in food producing animals that have been treated with any chemical (drug) or have had vaccine administered.

Proof of Vaccination: A signed, written statement from the attending veterinarian is required as proof of vaccination. A valid animal health certificate which has the vaccination(s) listed and is signed by the issuing veterinarian is acceptable proof of vaccination. The date of vaccination and the name of the products used must be listed on all certificates.

Reasons for Fair entrance Denial in Past Years.

 Testing requirements not fulfilled  No CVI presented or animals not listed on CVI.  Test time constraints not met  Forged documents  Mange, Ringworm, Warts, Respiratory Disease or other contagious disease  Required vaccination(s) not administered.  Vaccination time constraints not met.  Inadequate proof of vaccination  Lack of or incomplete identification  Identification between documents varies for the same animal.  Invalid Interstate Charts

Disease status can change. Stay informed about developing animal health issues. Fair entrance requirements may need to be modifies.

Don’t wait until the last moment to prepare your animal(s) for the fair. If you have any questions or comments about entrance requirements, you can contact your regional state veterinarian/veterinary technician or the NYS Department of Agriculture, Division of Animal Industry, Albany, NY at 518-457-3502.

Changes for 2014 All cattle and swine must be identified by USDA approved official eartag. This is a change for some cattle breeds that have not commonly applied eartags and for swine identified only by ear notch in the past.  The minimum age for rabies vaccination where required is now 4 months.  Category 2 veterinary accreditation is required for fairs related veterinary work. Veterinarians in large animal or mixed animal practice should have this status.  The GoPass is now acceptable documentation for horse movements. Details are included in the requirements.

The Department will supply swine tags and pliers to veterinarians and Cooperative Extension offices that have a need to identify swine going to fairs.

You can find these requirements by going to www.agriculture.ny.gov/Al/AlHome.htm scrolling down the page until you find the section”County and State Fair Information.”

2014–PART 352: TESTING FOR DRUGS AT HORSE PULLING CONTESTS (Statutory Authority: Agriculture and Markets Law, Section 18, 31-b, 287) Section Section 352.1 Definitions 352.4 Assistance in the enforcement of this Part 352.2 Probations 352.5 Penalties 352.3 Tests 352.1 Definitions a) Commissioner. The Commissioner of New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. b) Department. New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. c) Director. The Director of the Division of Animal Husbandry of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. d) Drug. Any drug, medication, stimulant, depressant, hypnotic, or narcotic used in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease in man or other animals. e) Fair. All agricultural fairs and expositions, including the New York State Fair, which hold pulling contests and receive premium reimbursement from New York State. f) Horses. All members of the family Equidae. g) Laboratory. A laboratory designated by the Commissioner to perform tests on official samples of blood, saliva, and urine. h) Official Sample. A blood sample, a saliva sample, or a urine sample obtained from a horse entered in a pulling contest for a test. i) Test. A test performed at a laboratory on an official sample to determine the presence of drugs. j) Veterinarian. A veterinarian licensed and accredited by New York State and authorized by the Director to take official samples. 352.2 Prohibition. a) No person shall enter or drive a horse which has a veterinarian of at least four horses chosen by lot in every weight class. Each horse entering each weight class shall be identified by number. Numbers shall be drawn by lot until at least four horses are designated for sampling. b) The veterinarian or any judge may also require that an official sample be taken of any horse not included in the selection specified in subdivision (a) of this section if in his or her opinion such a sample is necessary to assure the integrity of the testing program. c) Each official sample shall be submitted by the veterinarian to a laboratory for a test. Test results disclosing the presence of drugs shall be forwarded to the Director who shall notify that fair concerned and shall give written notice thereof by regular mail, personal service, or certified mail to the owner and the person have care, custody, or control of the horse. 352.4 Assistance in the enforcement of this Part a) The owner or the person having the care, custody, or control of any horse shall present such horse for appropriate sample collection when so directed by the veterinarian, and shall restrain the horse and supply the assistance necessary for the veterinarian to obtain the official sample. Failure of the owner or the person having the care, custody, or control of a horse to submit it for testing or failure to provide adequate assistance to the veterinarian in obtaining an official sample shall result in forfeiture of all rights to premiums paid for the contest for which the sample was to be collected and immediate exclusion from participation in future pulling contests at fairs. b) Responsibility of fairs. Each fair shall comply with and assist in the enforcement of this Part and provide such restraint facilities and lighting as may be required by the department. 352.5 Penalties. The owner of any horse which tests positive for the presence of drugs shall be held responsible for the violation. a) First violation. Within fifteen days from the date of the first violation, the owner shall return to the Director for refund to the appropriate fair, any premium awarded in the pulling contest for which the sample was taken. The owner shall be subject to a penalty pursuant to Agriculture and Markets Law Section 40. b) Second violation. Within fifteen days from the date of the second violation, the owner shall return to the Director for refund to the appropriate fair, any premium awarded in the pulling contest for which the sample was taken. The owner shall be subject to a penalty pursuant to Agriculture and Markets Law Section 40. c) Third violation. Within fifteen days from the date of the notice of the third violation, the owner shall return to the Director for refund to the appropriate fair, any premium awarded in the pulling contest for which the sample was taken. The owner shall be subject to a penalty pursuant to the Agriculture and Markets Law Section 40. Further, the owner shall thereafter be prohibited from participating in pulling contests at fairs for two years from the date of the notification of the third violation. d) Succeeding violations. Within fifteen days from the date of the notice of succeeding violations, the owner shall return to the Director for refund to the appropriate fair, any premium awarded in the horse pulling contest for which the sample was taken. The owner shall be subject to a penalty pursuant to Agriculture and Markets Law Section 40. Further, the owner shall be prohibited from participating in pulling contests at fairs for five years from the date of notification of the succeeding violation. e) Failure to return the premium within the fifteen day period will result in the exclusion of the owner from participation in pulling contests at fairs thereafter, unless a request for hearing has been made pursuant to subdivision (f) of this section. f) If, within fifteen days from the date of the notice of any violation, the owner makes a written request to the commissioner for a hearing, the commissioner, upon reasonable notice to all parties and to the fair at which the pulling contest was held and at which the sample in question was taken, shall fix a date for a hearing to be held pursuant to Article 3 and the rules and regulations of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets.

8 g) Each request for a hearing must be accompanied by security deposit in the form of a certified check or money order equal to the amount of premium moneys received in the pulling contest at which the alleged violation occurred. If, subsequent to the date of the pulling contest at which the violation occurred and before the determination in made upon the hearing, the owner receives any premium moneys from any other pulling contests in fairs, the amount of the security deposit shall be increased by the amount of such premium. h) After such hearing, the commissioner shall issue a determination and order setting forth any penalties which shall be assessed and the grounds upon which they are based, , and any premium moneys which must be returned. The security deposit shall be applied to the payment of premium monies. Any balance of security deposit funds remaining after such payments are deducted shall be returned.

BOONVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President David Hyatt Vice President Thomas Reader 2nd Vice President Dan Stysh Secretary Newell Wagoner Treasurer Susan Alger Assistant Treasurer Judy Dellerba

BOONVILLE FAIR DIRECTORS William Cordts Susan LeClar Dustin McMullen Beth Fox Cindy Lee Bruce Fox Charles Matthews Jr. Robert Haeger Dick Satterly David Jones Joy Staring Premium Secretary Mary L. Witt Race Secretary Fred Kline

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Randy Bellinger Janice Hutchens Todd Sokoloff Robert Patrick Tara Hyatt Robert McMullen Barbara Tarnawa Sharon Cihocki Kristi Cranwell Neil Jaquin Jim Merriam Fred VanName Kevin Philbrick Dr. Marilyn Trainor Carl Trainor Dianne Hendrickson Richard Englebrecht Michael Patterson I Joseph VanLieshout Chrissy Reader Michael Patterson II Robert Morczek Susan Grossman Heather Sweeney

DIRECTORS EMERITUS John Mahaffy Paul Woolschlager Robert Grems Gil Fox Charles Mahaffy Charles Hammond Jane Bellinger Shirley Linck Rev. Donald Karlen Mark Thornton Harlan Bellinger Edmond VanNamee

TICKET SYSTEM

Children 0-12 FREE Senior Admission over 60 $3.00 Adult Admission 13 and over $5.00 Advanced Sale Adult Admission $4.00 Adult Fun Pass 13 and over $20.00 Daily Parking FREE

Association Rules & Regulation All rules and regulations hereby adopted by the Directors of the Association shall govern the operations of the fair, or any other use, rented or otherwise, and apply to all departments, premium books, publications whether specifically printed under such department rules or not. Said rules and regulations are made a part of the premium book and the conditions under which all entries are accepted, and/or apply to exhibit space of concession contracts and including space rented to the carnival operation. The Boonville Fair Association, Inc. management reserves the final and absolute right to interpret any and all of these rules and regulations and arbitrarily settle and determine all matters, questions and differences in regard thereto, or otherwise arising out of, connected with or incidental to the fair and its operation. The Fair management reserves the right to amend and to add to these rules and regulations as, in its judgment, may be deemed advisable. Any person who desires to enter competition for premium monies or prizes or ribbons or such other awards as presented for an event shall have accepted these rules and regulations, and any person who violates any of the following general rules and regulations or any special rule or rules shall forfeit all privileges and premiums and be subject to any such penalty as the management may order. All persons entering upon the fairgrounds, with or without permission, paid or free, for any reason or purpose, agree to hold the Boonville Fair Association, Inc., its officers, directors, superintendents, agents and employees harmless from any loss, damage, injury, death, or disability from any cause to person or property. All rules and regulations apply to the fairgrounds as well as to land rented by and or used by the association.

PLACING AND WITHDRAWING ENTRIES 1. All articles except hereinafter stated must be in their place on or before 3:00P.M. MONDAY to compete. All livestock must be in by 12:00noon on Tuesday. 2. Flowers must be in their places by 9A.M. WEDNESDAY to compete. No flower exhibits will be accepted before Tuesday morning 3. The Board of Directors requires that all articles must remain on the grounds until 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY, ON THE LAST DAY OF THE FAIR, to entitle their owners to a premium.(See letter inside cover) COMPETITION 4. Premiums will not be paid on animals or articles of inferior merit, although there may be no competition. The committee will award no premiums without competition unless they shall deem the claim meritorious. 5. No animal or articles will be allowed to compete in more than one class or placed in competition for more than one premium, except animals entered for group awards classes, horse pulling or horse shows. 6. In no one case can the judges award special or discretionary premiums, but may recommend to the board of directors any animals or articles in their class which they deem worthy of special notice, and for which a premium has not been offered. 7. Pure Bred cattle to be entitled to premium must be registered. Registration papers must be produced at the time cattle are judged. This includes all ages.

ENTERING EXHIBITS 8. Check with 4-H, FFA, SCHOOL EXHIBITS, OR EACH DEPARTMENT’S RULES. 9. All persons desiring to become exhibitors should be thoroughly familiar with the general rules and regulations and with the premium list in the several classes in which they intend to compete. 10. All animals or articles must be registered on the secretary’s books upon entering the grounds, and their owners will receive cards numbering and classifying them. 11. Each and every exhibit of livestock, crops or products, should be plainly labeled with the proper breed or variety name so that exhibits may be recognized or distinguished. Such labeling should be done by the exhibitors.

ENTRY INFORMATION 12. Passes and Tickets- See Department rules: Gate Admission STARTS 8:00AM TUESDAY 13. Entries will be received at the office of the Premium Secretary, Mary Louise Witt, 503 Post Street, Boonville, N.Y.13309. entries may be made by mail, provided entry fees accompany entry. 14. ALL ENTRY BOOKS WILL CLOSE AT 6:00PM THURSDAY EVENING, BEFORE THE START OF THE FAIR. UNLESS DEPARTMENT INDICATES A DIFFERENT DATE. It is desirable that entries be made as far as possible the week before the fair, and when convenient exhibitors should not wait until Thursday, but get the lists in early in the week 14. All exhibitors must make a list of their entries, giving their name and post office address, also the name of articles, the department, section and class. All entry blanks will be found in each premium list and may also be procured on request from Premium Secretary Please use care when filling these forms out. 16. All livestock must be entered in the name of the actual owner : all objects or articles, except old relics, in the name of the maker or producer. Any person entering any article in violation of the foregoing rules shall forfeit all premiums. 17. The rules printed herein are made part of the conditions under which all entries of exhibitors are made, and exhibitors are respectfully requested to read them carefully, thereby avoiding confusion at the time of the fair.

CARE OF ENTRIES 18. All livestock on exhibition must be led in the ring by their owners or attendants for examination by the judges and stock not thus presented when called by the superintendent will be assumed as not being in competition for the premiums. 19. All livestock exhibited on the grounds must be provided with ropes or halters sufficient to tie them securely to posts provided for that purpose. 20. The Association will take every precaution for the safe keeping of all livestock, articles and goods of exhibitors, but assumes no responsibility in case of loss or damage, and upon this condition entries are received

JUDGING 21. No person will be allowed to interfere with the judges during their adjudication and the person who shall attempt to interfere with them, whether verbally or otherwise, shall be excluded from competition. 22. Judges will be required wherever it is possible to publicly explain their reason for the placing of premiums. 23. All judging of livestock will take place in a ring provided and exhibitors must have their entries ready at ringside when called for. 24. The decision of the judge(s) shall be final in all cases, except where mistakes, frauds, or misrepresentations are shown. In all such cases, the Department Superintendent or the Directors, or such referee as selected by the Directors, shall decide. PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS 25. PREMIUM CHECKS WILL NOT BE PAID UNLESS CASHED ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 25, 2014 AND WILL REVERT TO THE ASSOCIATION AND BE CONSIDERED AS DONATIONS. NO REPLACEMENTS IN 2014

GENERAL LIVESTOCK RULES The management assumes no responsibility in case of loss or damage to stock or other exhibits from any cause and upon this condition only are exhibits received. The clerk of each department shall record in the judge’s book the Association numbers and the Superintendent shall check these numbers before the judging begins. Official breed signs will be furnished if needed. Livestock must be kept clean and manure removed as often as necessary. Stalls must be provided by the exhibitors All entries of cattle and/or other animals will be limited to the capacity of association’s buildings or tents, and will be recorded in the order received. The management reserves the right to reject all entries after the capacity is reached. No animals or article will be entitled to a place on the grounds until proper entry thereof shall have been made, except in the case of an emergency, and only at the discretion of the Superintendent of such department. In paying premiums, no evidence of award shall be recognized except the Judges’ books properly signed by the Judges and not from ribbons that may be attached to exhibits.

PERMITS AND PRIVILEGES FOR SPACE RENTAL

The following rules and regulations apply to all space rented by a concessionaire(s) in any building, tent or on the midway whether independent or carnival controlled. The Management will authorize the letting of only such privileges and concessions as its officers or superintendents deem acceptable or necessary to supply the patrons of the fair (or such other event sponsored) with comfort, convenience or pleasure but under no circumstances will a privilege of a questionable nature or of a demoralizing tendency be tolerated. No space privilege or concession will be let, rented, donated or otherwise tolerated, to or for any cause organization (education) or otherwise that shall be deemed to be unsuitable by the Management, and/or not entertaining to the patrons of any or all ages. The Management reserves the right to determine in advance whether any such applications for space meets its approval in above paragraph and also reserves the right to cancel at any time for reason satisfactory to it, any or all contracts that violate the above paragraph. Each concessionaire must confine exhibit to the space assigned, failure to do so is automatic forfeiture of the privilege without repayment, refund or recourse. Concessionaires must abide by the rules and regulations here outlined as well as abide by the laws of the State, County, Town, or village as may apply. Failure to comply is automatic forfeiture of the privilege without repayment, refund. or recourse. The Management will use every precaution to assure that all concessionaires will conduct themselves and the exhibit involved in a legitimate and trade fair manner. Likewise, The Management will not tolerate any act or acts of extortion in any form. There shall be no gambling or gambling devices whatever at the fair or other event held on the fairgrounds. There shall be no selling of raffle tickets or chances during the operation of the fair. While representatives of various religious and political groups in an exercise of their first amendment rights, may attempt to distribute materials on the midway or byways of the fairgrounds and to solicit donations, these solicitations will not be tolerated by the Management and the Management will make every effort to limit such activities. Should legal action of any nature grant such a religious or political organization exceptions, said group or groups will be confined to space rented and paid at the existing rate per foot, and the sale or distribution of any merchandise, including printed or written material shall be prohibited except for a permit or license issued by the Management and only then from a duly licensed location. The Management shall have the right to remove from the fairgrounds any exhibit, animal, concession, show, banner, advertising material deemed unsuitable or objectionable and without assigning any reason therefore. No sign, poster, banner shall be attached to any tree, building or otherwise unless with expressed and explicit consent of the Management. No advertising materials shall be distributed except in or from a booth or space rented or assigned to a specific concessionaire. No Exhibitor or concessionaire is permitted to sublet or assign his space without prior approval of the Superintendent or Director in charge. Included in these rules and regulations for exhibitors is reference to the Agricultural and Horticultural Corporations (Not for profit Corp. Law S1409) Paragraph g “Such Corporation (meaning fair society) may regulate or prevent all kinds of theatrical, or circus, exhibitions and shows, huckstering and traffic in fruits, goods, wares and merchandise, or whatever description, and shall prevent all kinds of mountebank exhibitions or shows for gain on the fair days on such fairgrounds, and also within a distance of two hundred yards of the fairgrounds of the corporation. IF IT SHALL DETERMINE THAT THEY OBSTRUCT OR INTERFERE WITH THE FREE and uninterrupted use of the highways around and approaching such fairgrounds,.” Exhibitors will be allowed to sell goods and to receive orders for goods assuming that proper payment has been made for the privilege” All sound-producing exhibits must be of such nature as to not cause annoyance or inconvenience to the visitors or patrons of other booths. Exhibitors wishing to erect separate buildings or additional work in buildings or elsewhere should make request in advance. In all such cases the exhibitors must bear the expense. Any structure erected and not removed within agreed number of days shall become the property of the Association. Charges for electricity and power shall be made to exhibitors and concessionaires in keeping with the schedule on file in the office of the Treasurer and which will be furnished upon request. Charges will also be made for the use of the trailer parks for electricity and water. No supply truck will be admitted to the grounds any day of the fair after 10:00a.m., emergency vehicles excluded. No supply truck or service will be allowed on the grounds unless such supplier is the exclusive dealer and has a contract with the Association. All food concessions will purchase foods and supplies exclusively with those individuals or companies with who such contractual arrangements have been made by the Association. Automobiles and all other vehicles must be parked on space designated by the Management. The Management is not liable under any circumstances whether of negligence of itself, its agents or otherwise for any injury to any automobile or to property contained therein. All spaces allotted shall be appropriately decorated by the exhibitor or concessionaire at his/her expense. The Association does not provide commercial exhibitors with chairs, tables or other materials. No exhibitors or concessionaires are allowed to remove any of their display before 8:30PM THE LAST DAY OF THE FAIR.

OTHER RULES AND REGULATIONS The Board of Directors is aware of the fact that the N.Y.S. Agriculture and Markets Law provides for the treatments of animals for the purpose of preventing cruelty to animals, therefore, endorses a policy that all exhibits of animals of any kind, either by the Association, or any exhibiting organizations or individuals at the Fair shall at all times comply with the space or permission to exhibit will be automatically revoked and annulled should there be any violations of such Article of Law, or should there be any cruelty of any kind to any animal on display or otherwise. Further, no animal may be given away as a prize or premium at fair or carnival operations and no domestic animals may be advertised or given away in any part of the fair premiums. No open containers of alcoholic beverages shall be carried on the fairgrounds or midways and shall not be visibly obvious during competitive events. No dogs will be permitted on the fairgrounds unless on a leash. All dogs must have rabies vaccination and certificate. No unregistered vehicles, motorcycles, field bicycles or otherwise shall be used during the week of the fair or at any other time. Transients or visitors living on the fairgrounds in tents, trailers, or otherwise shall occupy the area assigned to them upon arrival. (see regulations for Campgrounds at Boonville Fair) No intoxicating beverages shall be sold on the fairgrounds at any event, function or party whether on the grounds or in a building without the express consent of the Association. The Association reserves the right to be the purveyor of any such beverages at any given function. Should consent be given for the sale or use of such beverages, Liquor Legal Liability insurance limits of $2, 000, 000 must be provided three days before the scheduled event. All vendors must have Certificate of Authority on display for Sales Tax Dept. Association is not responsible for failure of vendor to be properly posted. All rules and regulations as hereby outlined apply to the fairgrounds as well as to any grounds rented or leased by the Association during the event or fair. REGULATIONS FOR CAMPGROUNDS AT BOONVILLE FAIR 1.) The Boonville Fair Association, Inc. reserves the right to limit the number of RV’s and other living quarters used for temporary living during the week of the fair. An application shall be completed before a camping area is assigned, with preference going to Exhibitors, Directors, and Entertainers. The Association does not guarantee an on-grounds locations/site. A fee will be charged according to the site location, facilities used, and length of stay, and purpose of stay. 2.) Temporary housing sites (camping sites) will be assigned by the Camping Superintendent ONLY. 3.) All sites equipped with sewer will require the occupant to have a Sewer Ring Collar on the sewer connection. There will be NO DUMPING OF WATER ON THE GROUND. Leaking hose connections MUST BE CORRECTED. Daily inspections will be made. Violators will be given notice to corrections that need to be made. These must be accomplished immediately. Second time violators will be removed from the grounds. Holding tanks will be available to rent from the Association for the collection of Gray Water only. 4.) A BACK FLOW PREVENTER MUST BE USED ON ANY FAUCET ON THE FAIR GROUNDS. ONLY ONE “Y” CONNECTION PERMITTED PER FAUCET. THE “Y” MUST BE AT THE BACK FLOW PREVENTER. NOT ON THE HOSE LINE. 5.) NO CAMPER IS ALLOWED TO MAKE ANY ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS EXCPET WITH APPROVED ELECTRICAL CONNECTOR. DETERMINATION WILL MADE BY CAMPGROUND SUPERINTENDENT OR BOONVILLE FAIR ELECTRICIAN. Electric cord to trailers must be at least a # 12 wire. 6.) Dogs will be chained or tied at each campsite so as not to interfere with daily inspections of campsites. A maximum of 2 dogs will be allowed on each site (except when part of entertainers show) Each dog or cat on the fairgrounds is REQUIRED or have an up-to-date RABIES VACCINTAION CERTIFICATE. Certificate will be checked by Fair Official. Each owner is requested to clean up after your dog or cat. 7.) All trash in area of campsite will be picked up each day and deposited in trash containers located around the fairgrounds. 8.) All campers are expected to refrain from loud noises at night after a reasonable hour (usually around the time of the closing of the midway) and/or no later than 12:00 midnight 9.) BECAUSE OF NEW STATE HEALTH REGULATIONS NO AWNINGS WILL BE ALLOWED EXCEPT IN DESIGNATED SPACES 10.) It is recommended that all trailers be equipped with a suitable fire extinguisher. This should be at least a 5 BC extinguisher. ****************************

12 Department-01B-OPEN HORSE SHOW Amount Available - $720.00 Saturday, July 26th 2014 9 AM SHARP Janice Hutchins – Superintendent Assistant Superintendents – Lisa Ballard, (See Standard for Conduct of Fairs & Animal Health Requirements)

1. All entries fees $5.00 Per Class. 2. Current Coggins and current 2014 Rabies certificates required on ALL entries. Must show proof of both upon arrival. 3. No entry fees will be REFUNDED. Horse and rider substitutions are considered new entry. 4. The Association reserves the right to reject an entry. 5. Proper entry must be made at least two classes ahead. 6. All horses will be worked at the judges discretion. Judges decision is final. 7. Age of Juniors 18 and under as of 1/1/ 14Adult (Sr.) classes refer to anyone 19 years of age and older 8. All premium checks must be cashed by October 25, 2014 9. The Fair Association, its officers, committees, nor any group or individual responsible for any accidents, damage, injury, or illness to horses, owners, riders , volunteers, attendants, or any other person or property in connection with this event, my use of the Oneida County Boonville Fair or its surroundings is not responsible for loss, damage , or injury sustained. 10. Abuse of your horse will not be tolerated, NO EXCEPTIONS, NO REFUNDS. You will be asked to leave the show 11. ASTM/SEI APPROVED HELMETS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL RIDERS UNDER AGE OF 18 WHENEVER MOUNTED. Proper riding attire required. 12. Entry must be signed by parent if rider is under 18 years of age. 13. All points based on horse/rider combination. 14. Any rider in a walk/trot division cannot enter any other divisions that require a lope or canter at the same show.

2014 CHAMPIONSHIP ROSETTES CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES TO COUNT CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSSES TO COUNT

Jr. English Champion 6- 9-12-19 Sr. Western Champion 15-18-21-24 Sr. English Champion 5-8-11-18 Western Walk/Trot Champion 17-20-23-26 English Walk/Trot Champion 7-10-13-20 Jr. Gymkhana Champion 31-33-35-37 Jr. Western Champion 16-19-22-25 Sr. Gymkhana Champion 30-32-34-36 REBECCA A. WAGONER MEMORIUM 2014Dressage Champion

CLASSES PRIZES CLASSES

1. Sr. Fitting and Showmanship Trophy 26. Stock Seat Equestrian – Walk/Trot Trophy 2. Jr. Fitting and Showmanship Trophy 27. Command Class – Sr. $15-10-5 3. Fitting & Showmanship Walk/Trot Trophy 28. Command Class – Jr. $15-10-5 4. Leadline (6 & under) Trophy 29. Command Class – Walk/Trot Trophy 5. English Pleasure – Sr. $15-10-5 30. Sr. Pole Bending $15-10-5 6. English Pleasure – Jr. $15-10-5 31. Jr. Pole Bending $15-10-5 7. English Pleasure – Walk/Trot Trophy 32.Sr. Cloverleaf Barrels $15-10-5 8. Sr. English Equestrian Trophy 33. Jr. Cloverleaf Barrels $15-10-5 9. Jr. English Equestrian Trophy 34. Sr. Quadrangle $15-10-5 10.English Equestrian – Walk/Trot Trophy 35. Jr. Quadrangle $15-10-5 11. Hunter Under Saddle – Sr. $15-10-5 36. Sr. Straight Line Barrels $15-10-5 12. Hunter Under Saddle – Jr. $15-10-5 37. Jr. Straight Line Barrels $15-10-5 13. Hunter Under Saddle – Walk/Trot Trophy 38. Sr. Keyhole Race $15-10-5 14. Suitability for Dressage Trophy 39. Jr. Keyhole Race $15-10-5 15. Sr. Western Horsemanship $15-10-5 16. Jr. Western Horsemanship $15-10-5 17. Western Horsemanship – Walk/Trot Trophy 18. Trail Class Eng/West – Sr. $15-10-5 19. Trail Class Eng/West – Jr. $15-10-5 20. Trail Class Eng/West – Walk/Trot Trophy Places 1-5 will receive ribbons for classes 1-39 21. Western Pleasure – Sr. $15-10-5 All Trail Classes in Separate Arena from 10:00am -1:00pm 22.Western Pleasure – Jr $15-10-5 will be open. 23. Western Pleasure - Walk/Trot Trophy 24. Stock Seat Equestrian – Sr. $15-10-5 25. Stock Seat Equestrian – Jr. $15-10-5

13 DEPARTMENT- 01C- DRAFT HORSE-PULLING Amount Available - $6170.00 Superintendent Dan Stysh (See Standard for Conduct of Fairs & Animal Health Requirements) HORSE PULLING CONTEST OPEN TO THE WORLD LIGHTWEIGHT Wednesday, July 23rd, 4:30pm

Class 1 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Pairs, 3300 lbs. And under $285 $250 $215 $205 $195 $185

Entry Fee $20.00 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th $175 $165 $155 $145 $135 $125

34th ANNUAL N.Y.S. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Wednesday July 23rd, 7:00pm

Class 2 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th Pairs $410 $360 $310 $275 $260 $245 $230 $215 $200 $185 3300lbs. And over

Entry Fee $30.00 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th $180 $170 $145 $135 $125 $115 $105 $95 $90 $85

NEW YORK STATE HORSE PULLERS ASSOCIATION, INC. HORSE PULLING RULES – 2014 1. 27 1/2 feet will be a qualified pull on the Dynamometer. If boat is used, distance of qualified pull is to be determined. 2. All light weight teams to be weighed at designated place with an official present. 3. NO changing of drivers or bridles during contest. 4. Driver may change sides with his horses – TIME PREMITTING. 5. In case of a break down (actual separation of equipment- NOT unhooking of chains or straps) team will go to end of line. 6. Competition open to all. 7. Ropes or lines to pull between to be determined by judges. Standard distance 18 feet. 8. Measure distance to determine position at the end of the contest. In case of a tie the next longest distance will determine finishing position. 9. Two hookers – Plus two men to drive team in (if needed) will be allowed LIMIT 5. All helpers to stay behind eveners and remain silent once team is hooked. Helpers CANNOT ride or touch machine. All others to remain out of the immediate pulling area (or behind boundary lines if applicable. 10. If a helper goes to the team’s head, the team MUST unhook and circle before rehooking. 11. If a horse steps ON or OVER ropes or line, pull will be disqualified. 12. The driver is compelled to ride and stay seated during pull. 13. Each team has three chances to qualify each load. 14. Any team arriving late can hook to the existing load providing no teams are eliminated. 15. A contestant has three passes, not to exceed three minutes to get hooked on from the time he is called to hook. 16. From the time the distance is measured and the stake is moved up, one minute will be allowed between 1st and 2nd pull, otherwise contestant forfeits 2nd pull. (Teams may unhook within the time limit.) 17. Teams pulling in heavy contest must have a least one horse that HAS NOT pulled in the previous contest. In event that there isn’t enough teams to take up the prize money any NON-WINNER can return. 18. There will be NO line slapping or helpers touching horses during contest. THIS RULE WILL BE ENFORCED. CONTESTANTS WILL BE ELIMINATED FROM CONTEST WITHOUT WARNING. 19. If during a contest a team runs away FREE FROM DRIVER AND HELPERS, HE IS EXCLUDED FROM THE REST OF THE CONTEST. He will receive any prize money won up to this point. 20. Contest is over when the finishing positions have been announced. 21. Behavior of all horsemen (drivers and helpers alike) to be above reproach at all times or DISCIPINARY ACTION BY THE JUDGES WILL BE TAKEN. ANYONE DISPUTING THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES WILL BE IMMEDIATELY DISQUALIFIED. 22. FUTHER DISCIPLINARY ACTION MAY BE TAKEN BY THE NEW YORK STATE HORSE PULLERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS. This may be by suspension from further contests for a given period of time or by enforcing a fine, or both 23. All participants will abide by the regulations of the New York STATE DRUG LAW. (Refusal to be tested is admitting guilt and subject entry to All penalties of the law as described in part 352-sections 1-5) 24. Improvement in dress code for both the teams and participants suggested for a more appealing spectator image. No alcoholic beverages will be allowed on the track or pulling area. (BOONVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION)

14 DEPARTMENT O1D- DRAFT HORSE SHOW Amount Available - $2, 710 Superintendent- Barb Tarnawa (315-725-7334) Assistant Superintendent- Neil Jaquin Wednesday July 23rd – 9:00 A.M. SHARP! (See pages 4-9 Standards for Conduct of Fairs & Animal Health Requirements) SECTION 1 – HALTER CLASSES (entry fee $3.00) Class 01- Draft Horse-2014 Foals (Either Sex, All Breeds) Class 02- Draft Horse – 2013 Foals (Either Sex, All Breeds) Class 03- Draft Horse Mares -2 years & older Class 04- Draft Horse Mare & Foal Class 05- Draft Horse Geldings – 2 Years & older Class 06- Draft Horse Youth Showmanship – Ages 7 thru 12 Class 07- Draft Horse Youth Showmanship – Ages 13 thru 17 Class 08- Ponies – 2 Years of Age & Under Class 09- Ponies – 3 Years of Age & Older Class 10- Youth Showmanship – Ponies – Ages 7 thru 12 Class 11 - Youth Showmanship – Ponies Ages 13 thru 17 Class 12 - Draft Horse to Ride – Walk/Trot - Youth Class 13 – Draft Horse to Ride – Walk/Trot – Adult Class 14- Pony to Ride – Walk/Trot

Class 27 – Farm Hitch (to be run during lunch break)

SECTION 2 – HITCH CLASSES (entry fee $5.00) Class 20 – 6 Horse Hitch-Draft Horse* (entry fee $10.00) Class 21 – 6 Horse Hitch-Ponies & Mules (entry fee $10.00) Class 22 – Draft 4 Horse Hitch-Draft Horse Class 23 – 4 Horse Hitch-Ponies & Mules Class 24 – Unicorn Hitch-Draft Horse Class 25 – Unicorn Hitch-Ponies & Mules Class 26 – Draft Horse Team on a Wagon, Men to Drive Class 28 – Draft Horse Team on a Wagon, Youth to Drive Class 29 – Team on a Wagon, Youth to Drive-Ponies & Mules Class 30 – Draft Horse Team on a Wagon, Ladies to Drive Class 31 – Team on a Wagon, Ladies to Drive – Ponies & Mules Class 32 - Draft Horse Team on a Wagon, Men to Drive- Ponies and Mules Class 33 – Tandem Hitch-Draft Horses Class 34 – Tandem Hitch-Ponies & Mules Class 35 – Single Draft Horse on a Cart or Wagon, Men to Drive Class 36 – Single Draft Horse on a Cart or Wagon, Youth to Drive Class 37 – Single Pony or Mule on a Cart or Wagon, Youth to Drive Class 38 – Single Draft Horse on a Cart or Wagon, Ladies to Drive Class 39 – Single Pony or Mule on a Cart or Wagon, Ladies to Drive Class 40 – Single Pony or Mule on a Cart or Wagon, Men to Drive RULES Supreme Champion Trophy and Ribbon for Halter Classes; Ribbon for Reserve. Trophy awarded for Supreme Champion – Youth Reins man Award; Ribbons to Five Places Youth – 17 years of age and under. Ages as of January 1, 2014 Youth must wear ASTM approved helmets at all times while riding, driving or riding as a passenger, and must be accompanied by an adult over 18 years of age. Farm Class – Any team NOT USED for any other class in show. All entries accepted day of show. PREMIUM PAYBACK Halter $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Single Hitch $25.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 Multi Hitch $45.00 $30.00 $20.00 4 Horse Hitch $100.00 $75.00 $50.00 6 Horse Hitch $150.00 $100.00 $75.00

15 DEPARTMENT 02B-CATTLE Amount Available - $20,424 Superintendent – Joy Staring

Richard Englebrecht, Tom Reader, David Hyatt, Joe vanLieshout, Heather Sweeney Kristi Cranwell GENERAL RULES (See Conduct of Fairs & Animal Health Requirements) 1. Animals to be shown, regardless of age, must have been recorded and appear in the name(s) of the exhibitor on the registration paper of the respective breed association, and the exhibitor must be able to furnish certificates of registry when requested. In case an animal is being registered or transferred and the certificates of registry have not been returned, a statement to this effect from the secretary of the association in question will be accepted in lieu of the certificate. This includes all ages. 2. Premiums for milking cow classes and Supreme Champion have increased, therefore the Fair will no longer be paying for milk. 3. Entries in championship produce of dam and dam/daughter classes shall not bar the entry in other single classes. 4. In classes offered for produce of dam, it is not necessary that all animals be owned by the exhibitor. 5. a). Exhibitors may collect two premiums in single classes and one premium in groups. b). All cattle entered in open classes must be Purebred. 6. Section 7 Animals must be true Red & White in color(NO Black-Red or Brindles are eligible) Animals must also be registered with Red and White Cattle Association Dually registered animals are eligible to show in only one breed show. 7. Because our cattle show has outgrown the space we can devote to it, exhibitors are requested to limit their show herds to 20 head. In case an exhibitor is showing more than one breed this means 20 head of each breed. Also, because of the possibility of space limitations, the Fair Association reserves the right to close entries once space is filled. 8. The superintendent will inspect all stalls and pews to see that they meet minimum safety standards. 9. No passes will be given. Exhibitor weekly tickets may be purchased for $7.00 per ticket on the following basis. a) Five or less cattle exhibited – maximum 2 tickets. b) One additional ticket may be purchased for each additional five animals exhibited. 10. ENTRY FEE $5.00 PER ANIMAL MUST BE PAID BY JULY 4TH TO MARY LOUISE WITT. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE. ALL ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER JULY 4TH WILL PAY A DOUBLE ENTRY FEE. HALF OF STALL FEE WILL BE RETURNED IF SUPERINTENDENT IS NOTIFIED OF A NO SHOW BY MONDAY BEFORE THE FAIR. 11. ENTRY FEE FOR ALL GROUP CLASSES $5.00 . 12. Producers who introduce unacceptable milk to the bulk tank may be required to pay for any milk that is contaminated by their product. BOONVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION REMINDS ALL EXHIBITORS THAT THE MINIMUM LEGAL DRINKING AGE IS 21. They urge any exhibitors hosting a post-show party to closely monitor their guests for the legal age requirement. The Fair Association reminds exhibitors that they may be liable in case of accident and recommends that any post-show party be conducted in such fashion as to minimize any negative impressions by the fair going public. Livestock may enter the Fair Grounds Sunday- 10:00am -3:00pm and Monday 10:00am-4:00pm

SECTION 1- HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN Friday, July 26th, 9:00am

Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize

1. Spring Heifer Calf born on or after 3/1/2014 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 2. Winter Heifer Calf born 12/1/2013 -2/28/2014 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 3. Fall Heifer Calf born 9/1/2013-11/30/2013 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 4. Summer yearling Heifer born 6/1/2013 8/31/2013 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 5. Spring Yearling Heifer (not in milk) born 3/1/2013 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 5/31/2013 6. Winter yearling Heifer (not in milk) born 12/1/2012 2/29/2013 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 7. Fall Yearling Heifer (not in milk) born 9/1/2012- 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 11/30/2012 Junior and Reserve Junior Champion –Rosette

8. Junior Best Three Females all bred and owned by exhibitor any age under 2 yrs. Must be shown in classes 1-7 35.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 9. Jr. 2yr,old 3/1/2012-8/3/2012 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10. Sr. 2 yr. old born 9/1/2011-2/29/2012 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 11. Junior 3yr old cow born March 1, 2011 thru Aug, 31, 2011 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 12. Senior 3yr old cow born Sept. 1, 2010 thru Feb. 28, 2011 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 13. 4yr. Old cow born Sept. 1, 2009 thru Aug. 31, 2010 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 14. 5yr. Old cow born Sept 1, 2008 thru Aug. 31, 2009 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 15. Aged cow 6 years and over born before Sept 1, 2008 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 16. 150, 000 lb. Cow Official D.H.I.C.; Must Show Milk Records 50.00 35.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 17. Dry cow any age must have calved once 20.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 Senior and Reserve Senior Champion Cow-Rosette Grand and Reserve Grand Champion -Rosette 18. Best bred and owned by exhibitor. N0 entry required 35.00 19. Dairy Herd. Four cows must have calved at least once and must be owned by exhibitor. 35.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 20. Best three females, any age. All must be owned and bred by exhibitor. 35.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 21. Produce of Dam, 2 animals any age, either sex, the progeny of one cow. 35.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 22. Dam-daughter. Must be shown in individual classes. 35.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 Best Udder-Ribbon for Classes 9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16

SECTION 2- Guernsey SECTION 3- Jersey SECTION 4- Ayrshire SECTION 5- Brown Swiss SECTION 6- Milking Shorthorn SECTION 7- Red & White Dairy Cattle SECTION 8- All other breeds of dairy animals must be registered in appropriate breed association Premiums for Sections 2-8 will only pay 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, place. Best Bred and owned All Breeds Trophy will be given by Burton Livestock Exchange.

Englan Select Sale Trophy will be awarded to the Junior All Breed Champion Kenneth Roberts Memorial Trophy plus $300 will be awarded to the All Breed Dairy Grand Champion

SECTION 8- ABERDEEN ANGUS BEEF CATTLE Wednesday, July 24th – 6:00pm

1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize

1. Bulls under one year 20.00 12.00 10.00 2. Bulls over one year 20.00 12.00 10.00 Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Bull- Rosette 20.00 12.00 10.00 4. Senior Heifer Claves born between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31, 3. Junior Heifer Claves born between Jan. 1 and April 1, 2013 20.00 12.00 10.00 Junior and Reserve Junior Champion- Rosette 5. Summer Yearling Heifers born between May 1 and Aug. 31, 2012 20.00 12.00 10.00 6. Junior Yearling Heifers born between Jan. 1 and April 30, 2012 20.00 12.00 10.00 7. Senior Yearling Heifers born between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31, 2011 20.00 12.00 10.00 Senior and Reserve Senior Champion- Rosette Grand and Reserve Grand Champion- Rosette 8. Cow and calf combination. 20.00 12.00 10.00 9. Best bred and owned animals-must be registered, must be shown in individual classes-One per Exhibitor 20.00 12.00 10.00 10. Boonville Fair Special-Best Two Head, any age or sex, registered or non-registered, beef. One entry per Exhibitor 20.00 12.00 10.00 11. Steers, all breeds, 1000 lbs. Or more 20.00 12.00 10.00 12. Steers, less than 1000 lbs. 20.00 12.00 10.00 All Breeds Champion- Trophy will be given by the Hyatt Family

17 Best Bred & Owned All Breeds Champion Trophy given by Circle T Farm

SECTION 9 – Herefords SECTION 10 – Simmental SECTION 11- Highland SECTION 12- All Other Breeds Same Premiums paid in Section 9, 10, 11, and 12 as in Section 8

SECTION 12 SPECIAL AWARDS-HERDSMAN’S PRIZE

(No entry fee in this class)

Two trophies will be awarded to herdsmen and helpers in charge of cattle exhibits, who make the best record covering the entire period of the show, taking into consideration the following points. 1. Personal appearance, including neatness and cleanliness of clothing in and out of show ring. 2. Neatness and cleanliness of quarters or stalls, bedding, and animals in show herd. 3. Systematic and neat arrangement of traps, feed and forage E-Van Farm Edmond & Melissa VanNamee–Trophy awarded to herd of 6 or more animals. (2 years) Tom Reader Family–Trophy awarded to herd of 5 or less animals.

BOONVILLE ONEIDA COUNTY FAIR DEPARTMENT 03B – DAIRY GOATS Amount Available- $2080.00 Superintendent – Patricia Lesniak Assistant Superintendent – Rebecca vanLieshout Judging SATURDAY July 26th– 10:00AM General Rules (See pages4 thru 7 Standard for Conduct of Fairs & Animal Health Requirements)

1. Entries in this department close July 12, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. Base date for computing the age of animals is DAY OF THE SHOW. All animals must be in place by 10:00 a.m. on day of the show. 2. At the time of making entries, exhibitor must pay fee of $3.00 per class entered. Late entries will be accepted at double the entry fee. Exhibitor must also purchase a $3.00ticket for each person entering the Fair grounds. 3. This show is sanctioned by the American Dairy Goat Association (ADGA) and ADGA rules shall govern. Only American Dairy Goat Association, American Goat Society and Canadian Goat Society registered, recorded or applied for animals, may be shown in official American Dairy Goat Association show. In CHAMPION CHALLENGE class the prefix CH, GCH, or SGCH as affixed by ADGA must be on the animal’s registration/ recordation certificate. THE LETTER IS VALID FOR USE UNTIL DECEMBER 31 OF THE YEAR OF ISSUANCE. The show is sanctioned as a combined Jr/Sr Doe show (the Junior and Senior show in NOT separately sanctioned) and is Sanctioned by ADGA for the following breeds: ALPINE, LAMANCHA, NUBIAN, OBERHASLI, SAANEN, TOGGENGURG, All Other Purebreds, Recorded Grade and will be shown in this order. The order of the show is not subject to change 4. The original registration or recordation certificate is required for all animals six months of age or older and this MUST be shown to the Show Secretary before the start of the show. 5. The original registration or recordation certificate or a stamped duplicate application showing the date received by the ADGA office is required for all animals under six months of age and MUST be shown to the Show Secretary before the start of the show. No other document shall be accepted in lieu of these. 6. A stamped duplicate is valid for 30 days from the ADGA office date stamped on it. 7. NO COPIES of the registration or recordation certificate or the stamped duplicate application or stamped Faxed duplicate application will be accepted in lieu of the original certificate. 8. No bucks of any age are permitted to show. 9. The exhibitors in this department will be limited to not more than five (5) entries in each class. Entry number MUST be worn in ring with all animals. 10. The decision of the judge shall be final in all cases, except where error, fraud, misrepresentation, or collusion, not discovered at the time of the award is proven. In such cases, the Superintendent or such referee as he may appoint, may make a decision, which decision shall be final. 11. An exhibitor detected in changing ear labels falsely, or misrepresenting ownership, or guilty of other infractions of the rules, will be excluded from competition and awards. 12. The Management assumes no responsibility in case of loss or damage to stock or other exhibits from any cause. Upon this condition only are entries received. 13. All animals shown in group or special classes MUST have been shown in regular class. 14. Any milking animal showing over distention of the udder due to the failure of the exhibitor to have milked her at the proper time is subject to disqualification. 15. There will NOT be a pre-show milk out. 16. Due to limited housing facilities, pens must be provided by exhibitor and set up in designated area. Exhibitors MUST clean up their area before leaving or they could forfeit their premiums. CLASSIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: A. In classes where there is no competition, awards shall be made by the judge according to the merit of the animal. B. Any doe that has freshened must compete in the Senior Division; any doe under 24 months that has never freshened must compete in the Junior Division. C. Entries may not be added to or withdrawn from classes without permission from the officials in charge after they are in the ring and judging has started. 1. JUNIOR CHAMPION – First prize Doe kids and Doe 12 months and under 24 months, not in milk, never freshened. Rosette only 2. RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION – Does competing for Junior Champion and the doe standing second in class to Junior Champion. Rosette only 3. SENIOR CHAMPION – First prize does, in milk or that have ever freshened are eligible to show. Rosette only 4. RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION – Does competing for Senior Champion and the doe standing second in class to the Senior Champion. Rosette only 5. GRAND CHAMPION – Senior and Junior Champion Does to compete. Rosette only 6. RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION – Does competing for Grand Champion and doe standing Reserve in age division to Grand Champion. Rosette only 7. BEST DOE IN SHOW – Grand Champions of each section to compete. Rosette and Trophy only.

19 8. GET OF SIRE – To consist of three does, the get of one sire. Sire must be named. 9. BEST THREE FEMALES – to consist of three does, exhibitor must own all. 10. DAM AND PRODUCE – To consist of Dam and her daughter. Dam must be named. 11. PRODUCE OF DAM – To consist of 2 does, the produce of same dam. Dam must be named.

SECTION 1 – ALPINE Class 1st 2nd 3rd JUNIOR DIVISION of COMBINED JR/SR DOE SHOW Prize Prize Prize 1. Jr. Kid under 6 mos. $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 2. Sr. Kid 6 mos. & under 12 mos. 10.00 6.00 4.00 3. Jr. Yearling12 mos. & under 18 mos. 10.00 6.00 4.00 4. Sr. Yearling 18 mos. And under 24 mos. 10.00 6.00 4.00 Junior & Reserve Junior Championship –Rosette SENIOR DIVISION of COMBINED JR/SR SHOW 5. Doe, under 2 yrs in milk 10.00 6.00 4.00 6. Doe, 2 yrs & under 3 yrs. 10.00 6.00 4.00 7. Doe, 3 yrs & under 5 yrs 10.00 6.00 4.00 8. Doe, 5 yrs and over 10.00 6.00 4.00 Senior and Reserve Senior Championship-Rosette Grand and Reserve Grand Championship-Rosette 9. Champion Challenge 10.00 6.00 4.00 10. Get of Sire 10.00 6.00 4.00 11. Best Three Females owned by Exhibitor 10.00 6.00 4.00 12. Dam and Produce 10.00 6.00 4.00 13. Produce of Dam 10.00 6.00 4.00 Best Doe in Show–Rosette & Trophy (awarded at the completion of Section 8) SECTION 2 –La Mancha SECTION 3 – Nubian SECTION 4 – Oberhasi SECTION 5 – Saanen SECTION 6 – Toggenberg SECTION 7- All Other Purebred SECTION 8 – Recorded Grades

Classes will be run in order by numbered section. Same premiums as listed in Section 1 will be paid in Sections 2 Thru 8

BEST DOE IN SHOW TROPHY will be given by Haeger Family

DEPARTMENT 03C –OPEN SHEEP SHOW AMOUNT AVAILABLE - $2,424.00 Superintendent- Debbie Burrows and Cheryl Sexton JUDGING – Thursday July 24th 4:00pm( Show Tent) GENERAL RLULES (See Standard for conduct of Fairs & Animal Health Requirements)

1. Entries in this department close Friday 2 weeks prior to Fair. 2. Entries are open to residents of Oneida, Herkimer, Lewis, and Madison Counties. 3. Sheep belonging to residents of Oneida County will remain in place through Sunday at 9 pm. Sheep belonging to residents of other counties will come for day of the show only, and leave after the show. 4. At the time of making entry, exhibitor must pay entry fee of 10% of the first premium and purchase $7.00exhibitor ticket for those coming the day of the show. 5. Only two premiums will be paid in each class to any one family or farm. 6. Due to limited housing facilities, pens must be provided by exhibitor, and placed in area assigned by the Superintendent. 7. All animals are to be in place by 8:30 am on the day of the show, allowing time for health check and set-up. 8. Registered stock must be in the name of exhibitor or immediate family. Proof of ownership to be based on the date of registry papers 9. All registration papers must be available show day. Stock not registered must be shown in the market class. 10. Rosettes will be awarded to Grand Champion Ewes and Reserve Grand Champion Ewes in each breed. The same for the Rams. 11. All market lambs must have been born since January 1st of the current year and shorn within the 30 days preceding the show. No market lamb will be shown more than 1-inch wool. 12. Animals shown in breeding classes are not eligible for market classes. 13. The Judge may reject or refuse any exhibit of sheep, which in his opinion is not worthy of showing or representative of the breed. 14. The decision of the Judge shall be final in all classes. 15. The Management assumes no responsibility in case of loss or damage to stock from any cause. Upon this condition only are entries received. 16. All animals shown in group or specific classes must have been shown in regular classes.

SHEEP SECTIONS 1. Cheviot 7. Rambouillet 12. TUNIS 2. Columbia 8. Romney 13. A.O.V. (Any other variety 3. Corriedale 9. Shropshire purebred) 4. Dorset 10. Southdown 5. Hampshire 11. Sulffolk 6. Oxford CLASSES 1ST 2ND 3RD 1. Ewe Lamb (born after Aug. 31 of the previous year) $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 2. Pair Ewe Lambs 10.00 6.00 4.00 3. Yearling Ewe 10.00 6.00 4.00 4. Pair Yearling Ewes 10.00 6.00 4.00 5. Ewes two yrs. or older 10.00 6.00 4.00 6. Ram Lamb (born after Aug. 31 of previous year) 10.00 6.00 4.00 7. Yearling Ram 10.00 6.00 4.00 8. Ram two years or older 10.00 6.00 4.00 9. Flock – 1 Ram, 1 Ewe Lamb, 2 Yearling or Aged Ewes 10.00 6.00 4.00 If there are more than 4 lambs in a class, the class will be divided into Fall (lamb born between September 1 and December 31 of the previous year) and Spring (lamb born after January 1 of current year).

SECTION 14 – MARKET LAMBS This class is open to any breed or cross breed, and any sex born since January 1st of the current year. Lamb must have been shorn within the last 30 days. 1st Prize $10.00 2nd Prize $6.00 3rd Prize $4.00 SECTION 15 – FLEECE COMPETITION 1ST Prize $8.00 2nd Prize $5.00 3rd Prize $3.00 CLASSES 1. Coarse 2. Medium 3. Fine 4. Naturally Colored

ANY EXHIBITOR COMING JUST FOR THE SHOW MUST UNLOAD THEIR SHEEP AND HAVE THEM ON EXHIBIT FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. NO ANIMALS MAY BE SHOWN OFF THE TRAILER. EXHIBITORS WILL BE RELEASED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT FOLLOWING THE COMPLETION OF THE SHOW ** ALL EXHIBITORS MUST CLEAN AREA PRIOR TO LEAVING OR FORFIT PERMIUMS

DEPARTMENT 03D OPEN SWINE SHOW Tuesday July 22nd (5:00pm Show Tent) 1. Exhibitors assume all responsibility for the swine and must provide reasonable care including restraint during the Fair. Exhibitors must provide their own pens. 2. Health Regulations: See rules and regulations pertaining to the Department of Agriculture and Markets Requirements in the front of Premium Book. 3. Registration and Health papers will be checked on Thursday. SWINE SECTIONS 1. Duroc 2. Hampshire 3. Yorkshire 4. Other Breeds 5. Crossbreeds BREED CLASSES 1ST 2ND 3RD 1. Senior Fall Gilt (farrowed on or after July1 of preceding year) $10.00 $6.00 $ 4.00 2. January Spring Gilt (farrowed on or after January 1st of current 10.00 6.00 4.00 year , but before February 1 st) 3. February Spring Gilt (farrowed on or after February 1st 10.00 6.00 4.00 of current year, but before March 1st) 4. Junior Spring Gilt (farrowed on or after March 1st of current 10.00 6.00 4.00 year) MARKET CLASSES

1ST 2ND 3R 1. Lightweight Market Hog – barrow or gilt –up to 161-200LBS. $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 2. Moderate Weight Market Hog –barrow or gilt 201-260LBS. $10.00 $ 6.00 $4.00 3. Heavy Weight Market Hog – barrow or gilt –OVER 261 $10.00 $ 6.00 $4.00

Pen of 3 market hogs. Shall consist of three barrows/or gilts. Each hog must have been shown as a market hog. Bred and owned – owned sow at the time sow was bred. The offspring is the animal being judged.

22 DEPARTMENT- 05-FLOWERS Mary L. Witt- Superintendent AMOUNT AVAILABLE - $244.00 This department will be judged on Wednesday July 23rd, at 9:00am

1. All exhibits in this department must be in place at 9:00am on Wednesday. No flower exhibit will be accepted before Tuesday morning. 2. All named varieties of plants and flowers exhibited for premiums or other awards must have the name legibly and correctly written on a stiff card, and each separate plant or flower must have its name attached. 3. Plants in pots, to be entitled to prizes, must show skillful culture in the profusion of bloom or decorative foliage, and the beauty, symmetry and vigor of the specimens. 4. All plants exhibited as pot plants must have been grown in pots or other containers; they must not have been lifted from the ground and put into pots or other containers. 5. No plants or flowers will be entitled to prize or other award unless the possess points of superiority and no award will be made to unworthy specimens, though they may be the only ones of their kind on exhibition. 6. Entry tags must be securely fastened to entry.

SECTION 1 (Open to Amateurs Only) First Prize, $2.00: Second Prize $1.00 No display shall exceed 18” in height. Class Class CLASS

1. Aster 14. Nasturtiums 27. Snapdragons 2. Perennial phlox 15. Delphiniums 28. Miniature sunflowers 3. Dahlias 16. Lilies 29. Shirley poppies 4. Collection wild flowers 17. Dianthus 30. Shasta daisies 5. Verbenas 18. Mignonette (25 spikes) 31. Phlox drummondi 6. Alyssum 19. Scabiosa 32. Balsams 7. Pansies 20. Collection zinnias 33. Hollyhocks 8. Sweet peas 21. Display ten weeks stocks 34. Coreopsis 9. Celosias 22. Petunias, single 35. Annual larkspur 10. Salvia 23. Petunias, double 36. Roses 11. Calendula 24. Chrysanthemums 37. Gladiola 12. Cosmos 25. Centaurea 38. Variety not listed, named 13. Bells of Ireland 26. Marigolds, more

SECTION 2- POTTED PLANTS (Open to Amateurs Only) First Prize $2.00; Second Prize, $1.00

All displays must carry prominent identification to insure proper grouping.

CLASS CLASS CLASS

1. Collection house plants (6) 7. Geraniums in bloom 13. Gloxinia in bloom 2. Palms 8. Geraniums fancy leaf (3) 14. Hanging baskets with foliage 3. Coleus 9. African Violets plants 4. Cacti 10. Caladium 15. Window box, filled 5. Begonias, small flowering or 11. Fuschia, any variety in bloom 16. Ivy ornamental (4) 12. Impatiens 17. Variety not listed, named 6. Begonias-tuberous, in bloom 18. Dish garden

23 SECTION 3- ARTISTIC (Open to Amateurs Only) First Prize, $2.00, Second Prize, $1.00)

CLASS

1. Arr. Suitable for invalid’s room 9. Arr. Of Blue flowers 2. Arr. Suitable for coffee table 10. Arr. In shades of purple 3. Arr. In kitchen utensil 11. Arr. All white 4. Old fashioned flowers in old fashion container 12. Arr. featuring geraniums 5. Arr. In Teapot 13. Arr. in wooden container 6. Arr. Of bold, colorful flowers 14. Arr. of small gourds 7. Arr. For a hall table 15. Arr. of fruits and vegetables 8. Arr. Of red and white flowers 16. Arr. using drift wood

17. Arr. Winter Bouquet 18. Arr. seed pods 19. Arr. using material from field, woods and stream 20. Art flowers in basket 21. “Seaside” 22. Best corsage 23. The four seasons four different arr., accessories permitted 24. Terrariums

SCALE OF POINTS

Artistic perfection of arrangement 25 Proportion 25 Color harmony 25 Relation to receptacle 15 Condition 10 Total 100 A special prize of $4.00 will be given for the best display in Section 3

24 DEPARTMENT 06 CHAMPIONSHIP TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST

Thursday, July 24, 9:00 AM–4:00PM Weigh in Time 8:00 AM Amount Available - $4,140.00 This is a non-sanctioned pull TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST CONTEST RULES ENTRY FEE FOR ALL CLASSES IS $20.00 PAYABLE AT THE TIME OF ENTRY. OFFICIAL DRIVER MUST BE IN SEAT OF TRACTOR AT THE TIME OF WEIGHING. OFFICIAL WEIGH-IN IS MADE IMMEDIATELY AFTER TRACTOR HAS BEEN PULLED. CLASSIFICATION-ALL TRACTORS WILL BE CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO WEIGHT ONLY.

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 1. Rubber tires required. No four-wheel drive tractors are allowed. No dual tires, studs, or chains are permitted. All power must be transmitted through rear wheels. 2. Pullers must be at least 16 years of age. No pullers under the age of 18 years will be allowed to pull without a parent or guardian’s written consent. 3. All tractors must have a hood and grill. 4. All tractors must be equipped with workable rear brakes. 5. Drawbars must be stationary in all directions. Maximum drawbar height is 22’’ from top of hitching device paralleled to ground. The minimum drawbar length is 20” from center of rear axle to point of hook. Hitching devices on drawbar can be no less that ½” thick and no more than 1 ½” thick with a 3” diameter opening. The pulling point may not be more than 2” from the back of the hitching device. No two or three point hitch drawbar allowed. 6. Drivers must supply their own ¾” clevis or hitching ring with at least 3” hole. 7. All exhaust discharge to be a minimum of 20” FROM EXHAUST MANIFOLD. 8. Naturally aspired tractors will not be allowed to run in Turbo classes of same weight. 9. Only one installed turbocharger is allowed on any tractor and must be adequately shielded. 10. Tractors with cut or shaped tires will be allowed, up to 20.8 x 38 Hot Farm Rule 12 page 33 11. Wheel weights and well-casing brackets shall not extend more than 12” from rear tires. Suitcase weights may be secured to a sturdy bracket on rear of tractor. Weights must not extend more than 6” behind farthest rear factory point of tractor excluding hitch. 12. Suitcase weights may be secured to a sturdy bracket on the front of the tractor but not to extend more than 24” from farthest point of frame. 13. Tractors may use “belly bar” brackets for securing suitcase or wheel weights. 14. No portion of tractor or weights may interfere with sled or hitching of sled. 15. No protruding bolts shall extend more than 8” from wheel. 16. No one-Front Wheel tractors allowed except “factory made” or better. 17. Only original tractor block not truck motor blocks. Safety and Tractor Operations

1. No alcoholic beverages will be allowed on the track. 2. Bottom of front tires will not be allowed to rise more than 36” off the ground. Determination of height will be decided by the judge’s eye. The decision of the judge will be final. Contestant’s pull will be measured from the point at which he is stopped. 3. Tractors must be operated in a safe manner at all times. 4. Operators must remain in their seats during the pull and have complete control of the tractor at all times. 5. No driver will be allowed to pull under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or any medication that impairs ability. 6. No weights may be placed on seat, footrest, or platform of tractor. 7. Contest will be governed by judge(s) with all decisions final. Judge(s) have the right to stop and disqualify any tractor if it is operated in such a manner as to be considered unsafe. 8. All tractors must be in neutral or park transmission selector while being hitched or unhitched from sled.

Contest Rules

1. Only one pull allowed per tractor in class unless a tie is declared. Once past the 50’ mark, official pull will be counted. 2. If a pull-off occurs, contestants have only one attempt to move the sled. Contestants must pull-off, not splitting of positions. Judge(s) decision will be final. 3. All pull start from a tight hitch. No jerking is allowed. If the first attempt is stopped at 50’ or under, contestants will be allowed a second attempt to start sled and/or change gear selection. 4. All drivers will obey flagman’s signals and tractors must stop immediately upon signal from flagman. No hole digging is allowed. 5. Tractors must remain within boundary lines of track during pull or they will be disqualified. 6. The first contestant in each class will only pull in third position if sled adjustments are necessary. 7. The pull shall be considered over when forward motion of the sled stops. 8. Any ballast, weights, or external parts lost while hooked to sled will cause disqualification. 9. The contestant has the option of spotting the boat but it must be spotted upon the return to the starting line. 10. Tractors will be weighed with driver immediately before the official pull Drivers will take tractor from weighing station to staging area for pull in process. Judge(s) have the right to weigh and measure any tractor after they pull. Drivers will be responsible for having tractors within weight limit or be disqualified. A random check of weight and hitch may be conducted after pulling at the discretion of the Association 11. Each contestant must sign a statement relieving the Boonville Fair Association along with others stated within the release form of any liability in case of accident or personal injury. 12. There will be No Cut Tires for Out of Field Classes 13. Operator Must be 18 years old to participate in Hot farm events. 14. No Water Injection Allowed for Out of Field Events 15. There is a 3,000 Maximum RPM’s 16. 3 inch Diameter on Turbo Classes 17. No Use of Road Gear in Farm Classes

Farm Stock Plus 1. Each tractor must show a minimum of 20 hours on tachometer or provide proof of purchase. 2. This class is for tractors which have some modifications and RPM’S are not excessive. 3. All stock tractors must be equipped with a working PTO unless manufactured without. 4. Any tire size may be used for any and all classes. 5. No alcohol, other racing fuel, or pressurized fuel is allowed except on manufactured LP gas tractor.

Hot Farm 1. Tractors in these classed may use “belly bar” brackets for securing suitcase or wheel weights ahead of rear axel. a. All tractors must have stabilizer or “wheelie bars” which meet the following specifications: Should be 10” behind the point of contact of the ground and the tires and no more than 8” off the ground with at least a 5” square pad capable of supporting the weight of the tractor. All “wheelie bars” must separate from hitch. b. Tractors must have “kill switches” for connection to the sled. All ignition systems must have switch in working order and all diesel ignition engines must have an air shut-off valve control, both to be within easy reach of driver and/or sled. 4. Tractors must have engine side shields, minimum 1/8th thickness. 5. Tractors must leave a 6 strap safety blanket for the fly wheel and clutch or same incased with a steel ¼” thickness. 6. One turbo charger is allowed and must be adequately shielded. 7. Tractors must stock appearing and equipped with a hood, grill, etc. 8. Wide front ends, seat belts, and fenders will be required. 9. Up to 3 inch unaltered Turbo PRIZES AND CLASSES Classes Prizes 1. Up to 5,500 lbs. – Naturally aspirated 1st $100 & Trophy 2. Up to 7,500 lbs. – Naturally aspirated 2nd $ 80 & Rosette 3. 7,500 lbs Hot Farm 3rd $50 & Rosette

26 4. Up to 9,500 lbs. – Naturally aspirated 4th $30 & Rosette 5. Up to 9,500 lbs. -- Turbo 6. 10,500 lbs. ------Hot Farm 7. Up to 11,500 lbs. -- Naturally aspirated 8. Up to 11,500 lbs. -- Turbo 9. Up to 11,500lbs. ----Hot Farm 10. Up to 13,500 lbs. -- Naturally aspirated 11. Up to 13,500 lbs. ---Turbo

EXTRA COPIES OF RULES AVAILABLE: CALL BOONVILLE FAIR OFFICE AT 942-2251.

DEPARTMENT 07 – HORSE RACES Race Secretary – Fred Kline

SCHEDULE OF RACES FOR 2014

New York County Fair Sire Stakes – Tuesday July 22nd, 2014 at 11:00AM

Write Race Secretary for supplemental sheet.

Address all communications to: Fred Kline, Race Secretary, RD No 1, Box 165 Boonville, NY 13309 Phone 942-5150

28 DEPARTMENT 08B-FARM PRODUCE Amount Available - $231.00

Entry Fee 10 Per Cent of First Premium Judging Wednesday, July 23rd All vegetables must be plainly labeled with the variety name whether shown in displays, collections, or single exhibits. Vegetables shown in displays or collections cannot compete in single classes. Exhibitor must grow all produce during same year exhibited, except for corn silage. Awards on classes in displays will be based on the following scale of points.

Quality (uniformity in form, size, color, and freedom from blemish) 50 per cent Commercial values of varieties 10 per cent Completeness of display 20 per cent Appearance of display 10 per cent Correctness of naming varieties and trueness to type 10 per cent

SECTION 1 CLASS 1. Best display of vegetables from a garden, at least 12 different vegetables. CLASS 2. Vegetables grown by Senior Citizen, at least 3 vegetables exhibited. CLASS 3. Oddities in Agriculture, odd, unique or unusual vegetables fruits, flowers, etc. CLASS 4. Best display of at least 3 vegetables grown by youth 5-16. (Not open to 4-H or FFA) OPEN TO INDIVIDUALS. First prize, $4.00; Second prize, $2.00

SECTION 2 STALK CORN

First Prize $4.00 Second $3.00 Third $2.00

CLASS 1. Best entry of 5 uniform stalks of any variety corn. SUITABLE ROSETTE WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BEST EXHIBIT:

SECTION 3 OATS CLASS 1 Best Uniform sheaf of oats. PRIZES TO BE THE SAME AS IN SECTION 2 SECTION 4 HAY PRIZES TO BE THE SAME AS IN SECTION 2 CLASS 1. Alfalfa CLASS 2. Alfalfa mixed CLASS 3. Clover mixed CLASS 4. Birds foot Trefoil mixed CLASS 5. Timothy CLASS 6. Brome Grass

All samples must be first cutting. Samples of baled hay should be one slug or slice about 6” to 10” each. SUITABLE ROSETTE WILL BE GIVEN FOR BEST SAMPLE OF HAY. SECTION 5 – VEGETABLES FIRST PRIZE $2.00 SECOND PRIZE $1.00

All vegetables must be plainly labeled with the variety name. Varieties distinctly off type will be disqualified. All classes will be judged as follows: Quality (which include uniformity in form, size, and color, and freedom from blemish, as well as edible quality 75 percent: trueness to type 25 percent). NO COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS

29 1. 10 pods of green podded bush string beans 2. 10 pods of wax podded bush beans 3. 5 beets, tops off 4. 1 cabbage. Early variety 5. 1 cabbage. Late variety 6. 5 carrots, tops off 7. 1 cauliflower, to be trimmed by sup. 8. 1 celery, roots on, clean 9. 1 plant chard or leaf beet 10. 3 cucumbers, pickling 11. 3 cucumbers, slicing 12. 1 endive, roots on, clean 13. 3 Kohlrabi, 3 inch tops 14. l lettuce, roots on, clean. Head 15. 1 lettuce, roots on, clean, Leaf 16. 5 onions, scallions 17. 5 onions 18. 1 parsley roots on, clean 19. 5 beets roots on, clean 20. 10 Pods green peas, in pod, early variety 21. 10 Pods green peas, in pods, late variety 22. 3 peppers 23. 1 pumpkin, any pie variety 24. 5 radishes 25. 5 stalks rhubarb 26. 3 rutabaga 27. zucchini squash – green 28. 1 squash, green hubbard 29. 1 squash, patty pan type 30. 1 squash, straight neck type 31. 1 squash, yellow summer squash 32. 5 sweet corn white, husked, in plastic bag 33. 5 sweet corn, butter & sugar, husked, in plastic bag 34. 5 sweet corn, yellow, husked, in plastic bag 35. 5 tomatoes, green 36. 5 tomatoes, red 37. Tomatoes, collection of odd sizes & shapes (5 of each kind) such as currant, cherry, pear, plum, husk 38. 3 turnips 39. broccoli 40. Garlic All above rules apply to the judging on Wednesday, July29th.. Entry tags and awards will be displayed but the Association guarantees no segregation of entries after judging. All vegetables in competition will be exhibited in such manner as deemed show-worthy by Superintendent.

SECTION 6- POTATOES FIRST PRIZE $2.00 SECOND PRIZE $1.00 Instead of awarding premiums on a large number of varieties, potatoes will be shown in groups, the varieties in each of which are similar. All varieties listed under each group will compete against each other. Each group and variety should be prominently labeled. A plate shall consist of 5 tubers. 1. Early Red – like Norland 2. Late Red – like Pontiac, Norchief 3. Early White – Superior, Norchip, Irish Cobbler, Pride 4. Mid – season- like Norchip Katahdin, Chippewa 5. Late - like Sebago, Katahdin, Kennebeck, Jewel 6. Baking – like Bake King, Russet Burbank White Rose

30 GRANGE EXHIBIT DEPT. O9A – JUNIOR DEPT. 09B – ADULT

Amount Available - $448.00

Entries must be in the hands of Premium Secretary Mary L. Witt, 503 Post St., Boonville, NY 13309, not later than July 1. Entry fee 10% of first premium. All Pomona, subordinate and junior granges in the area are eligible. The awards will be based on the decision of the judges according to the scale of points listed below, the highest possible score being 100. Each Pomona and subordinate Grange exhibit receiving an award of 85 points or more from the judges shall receive a premium of $50.00.

Each Pomona and subordinate Grange receiving an award of 75-84 inclusive points shall receive a premium of $40.00. Each such Grange receiving an award of 50-74 inclusive shall receive a premium of $30.00. And each Grange receiving an award of under 50 points shall receive a premium of $20.00.

Each Junior Grange receiving an award of 85 points or more shall receive a premium of $16.00. Each Junior Grange receiving an award of 65-84 points, inclusive, shall receive a premium of $12.00. All Grange exhibits will center around one main theme such as – marketing eggs, insects in the garden, maple syrup production, or any other similar theme which the Grange may select. Exhibit hall will be open for placement of exhibits Saturday until 6 p.m., Sunday until 6 p.m. before fair. Grange exhibits to be in place by Monday, 12 Noon. The exhibits will be judged by the following scale points: Score Card Points Education Value 50 Display 40 Correctness in Naming 10 Total 100 Educational Value: The educational value of the exhibit will be judged on the correctness of information presented, the clear concise presentation of the subject material, the originality of presenting the information, and the value to the observer of the material presented. Display: This will be judged on attractiveness of exhibit, and artistic arrangement. Crowding material often detracts while proper spacing of the material, rather than quantity, pleases the eye. A conglomerate exhibit is neither educational nor easy to analyze. Correctness of Naming: Samples should be correctly named. Varieties or samples misnamed will be scored against. Signs should be legible and printing should be large enough so that it may be easily identified. DEPARTMENT 10- ART (AMATEUR ONLY) Connie Watkins Total Premiums - $410.00

Exhibitions will be opened to the public Monday through Sunday at hours so designated. Entries must be made Monday,July 21 at theExhibit Hall from 1-3 PM. No removal of art entries until 8:30 PM Sunday last day of fair. Open to two-dimensional work ONLY. All pieces must be suitably framed and must have wire attached and ready for hanging. Pieces not properly prepared will not be accepted Minimum size on all photographs entered will be 8 by 10 inches. Maximum size: 16 x20 inches. Judging will be done on the Monday July 21, 2014 Open to adult artists 16 and over. All work must have been created within the past 3 years. No copies will be accepted. Two works of Art may be submitted by each artist. Entry Fee - $3.00 per entry. Every precaution will be taken to safeguard works submitted. No insurance will be carried and entry will be at the artist’s risk. One Judge will be retained. Attendants and officials will not be responsible for the sale of works displayed. Every effort will be made to put prospective buyers in touch with the artists. This policy will be posted. ENTRY, DELIVERY AND PICK-UP OF PAINTINGS WILL BE ACCORDING TO ASSOCIATION RULES AND REGULATIONS ON PAGES REGARDING ENTRIES.

31 CLASS 1ST 2ND 3RD 1. Oil $20.00 $12.50 $ 7.50 2. Acrylics 20.00 12.50 7.50 3. Water Color 20.00 12.50 7.50 4. Drawings(charcoal, pencil, 20.00 12.50 7.50 pen & ink) 5. Mixed Media 20.00 12.50 7.50 6. Photography – Color 7. Photography – Black & White 20.00 12.50 7.50 8. Pastels 20.00 12.50 7.50 9. “Prints” – to include etchings, aquatints, lithographs & wood cuts or engravings, monoprints & linoleum block prints 20.00 12.50 7.50

Ribbons for Excellent. Good and Worthy will be awarded. A Best of Show Premium of $50.00 and a Rosette will also be awarded. Two Ribbons on “Honorable Mention” at Judges discretion.

NEW YORK STATE FAIR COMPETITION ARTS & CRAFTS DIVISION COUNTY FAIRS SPECIAL COMPETITION FOR 2012

A special “County Fair” competition will be featured in the Arts and Crafts Department. Participating county fairs will select a “Best of Show” from their needle work category for entry in competition. County Fair works are not eligible in the general competition entries MUST be forwarded by the sponsoring county fair to qualify. All New York State Fair rules and regulations will apply to items entered in this special competition. The emphasis will be on high quality workmanship, combined with the principles of good design, form, line, texture, color, etc. Judges’ decisions for awards will be based on the following. OVERALL EFFECT 20% PRESENTATION QUALITY 20% Design Suitable to intended use Individuality Appropriate in Quality, size, color, finish & Color Combinations design. Texture Combinations Cleanliness (Appropriate for Judging) WORKMANSHIP 60% TOTAL 100% Uniformity, Technique, Finishing A total of one (1) entries per County Fair may be submitted for competition. The selection of First, Second and Third Prize. Awards and a maximum of six (6) Honorable Mention Awards will be made by Jury. AWARDS Payment of premiums will be processed directly from Albany at the conclusion of the 2009 New York State Fair. Prizes to be awarded are as follows: One 1st Prize $25.00 One 2nd Prize $15.00 One 3rd Prize $10.00 Six Honorable Mention Ribbons Competition Entries selected for the State Fair competition should be represented from the needlework category. No other item will be accepted for this competition. For more information, see Mary L. Witt, Premium Secretary.

32 DEPARTMENT 10B – HOMEMAKING Mary Louise Witt – Superintendent

Amount Available - $800.00 Judging to begin Wednesday – July 23rd

You may only enter one entry per class

Entries must be entirely the work of the exhibitor and must have been completed within the last two years. Previously entered items will not be accepted.

The judges selected are fully qualified and their decision will be final. Judges will in no case award a prize when there is not merit. The jury also reserves the right to refuse those works not considered suitable for display. Baked and confectionery items will be cut, tasted and become the property of the fair.

It is the intent of the Boonville Fair to encourage youth to participate in the homemaking exhibits. Youth entries by those under 16 years of age should be noted on the entry and will be given consideration as a “youth” entry in the judging process

33 SECTION 1 – PRESERVED FOODS 1ST $5.00 2ND $3.00

All Homemaking Sections -Entry Fee is 10% of first place premium -limit of 2 entries per class per exhibitor Note – Preserved foods and canned fruits, pickles, canned and pickled vegetables must be exhibited in pint clear glass jars and must have been canned within a year. Product canned with preservatives will be disqualified. No article shall be exhibited for more than one premium. Standards for Canned Fruits and Vegetables: Color- As nearly as possible that of the natural fruit or vegetable Clearness – Syrup of liquid clear and free from seeds. Pack – Arrangement with reference to symmetry and best use of space as large a portion of solids to liquid as possible. Uniformity of shape and size. Containers – Uniform and of size and shape practical for the average home. Labels suitable, uniform, neat. Flavor – As nearly as possible like natural flavor. Canned fruits should not be too sweet. Texture – Tender but not over-cooked. Uniformly ripened products. No defective or over-ripe fruits or vegetables. Only Young and tender vegetables should be canned. Canned Fruits CLASS CLASS CLASS 1. Cherries, red 5. Plums 9. Raspberries, black 2. Cherries, white 6. Peaches 10. Rhubarb, cooked 3. Blackberries 7. Pears 11. Strawberries 4. Mince Meat 8. Raspberries, red 12. Other Pickled Fruits

13. Apples 15. Watermelon 14. Peaches 16. Pears Canned Vegetables 17. String beans 19. Peas 21. Tomatoes 23. Other 18. Carrots 20. Soup Mixture 22. Beets Pickled Vegetables 24. Sweet cucumbers 28. Beets 25. Sour cucumbers 29. String beans 26. Mixed pickles 30. Cucumber dill 27. Mustard pickles 31. Other Condiments 32. Chili sauce 33. Pepper relish 34. Salsa 35. Chow Chow 36. Other Standards for Jellies, Jams, Etc: Texture for Jellies- Shape preserved when removed from mold. Quivering; shape of angles retained when cut with spoon; tender. Texture of preserves – Pieces of fruit firm and whole in clear, thick syrup. Texture for jams, conserves, butters – Clear and of a thick but not a stiff consistency. 2 entries per class Texture for marmalades – Small thin pieces of fruit in a clear, soft jelly. Flavor – Natural fruit flavor preserved; not too much or too little sugar. Note – Jellies, jams, conserves, butters, marmalades must be exhibited in standard, tall jelly glasses Jellies 37. Apple 41. Red raspberry 38. Crab apple 42. Rhubarb 39. Cranberry 43. Strawberry 40. Currant 44. Grape 41. Cherry 45. Other

Jams

46. Blackberry 49. Strawberry 47. Grape 50. Other 48. Raspberry

34 SECTION 2-CULINARY 1ST $5.00 2ND $3.00 All articles in this department must be their places by 9:00am, Wednesday. Exhibit all baked items (thoroughly cooled) in unsealed clear plastic bags and on disposable container (plate). Also submit recipe card (3x5) for entry (neat and legible). Exhibits in this department must be the work of the exhibitor. 2 entries per class Standards for Yeast Breads Size – Small Shape – Oblong, uniform height in all parts Crust – Uniform golden brown, crisp crackly and smooth Crumb – Well raised, equally light throughout; absence of heavy spots or streaks, not heavy for size, slightly moist, creamy white, not snowy white; tender but not crumbly, fine, even grain, elastic when pressed lightly with finger. Flavor – Sweet and nutty; no suggestion of sourness or taste of soda or baking powder. Yeast Breads CLASS CLASS CLASS 1. White 4. Rye 7. Coffee cake 2. Whole wheat 5. Plain rolls (3) 8. Other rolls (3) 3. Raisin 6. Fancy rolls (3) 9. Other bread Standards for Quick Breads Size and shape – Regular – uniform and small. Crust – Uniform golden brown, crisp in texture with more or less glossy surface, according to kind. Crumb – Well raised, equally light throughout, absence of heavy spots or streaks, not heavy for size, slightly moist, tender, fine, even grain, elastic when pressed lightly with finger. Flavor – Sweet and nutty; no suggestion of sourness or taste of soda or baking powder. Quick Breads 10. Baking powder biscuit (3) 14. Other quick breads 11. Corn Bread 15. Muffins (3) 12. Nut loaf 16. Coffee cake 13. Banana bread 17. Gingerbread Standards for Cookies Size – Not over 4 inches in diameter – 3 on a Paper Plate Shape – Uniform Texture and grain – This depends on type of cookie; thin rolled cookies should be crisp, others should have a fine, even grain and be somewhat moist. Color – Delicately browned. Flavor – Balanced flavor characteristic of type. Cookies 18. Peanut butter (3) 22. Chocolate (3) 26. Refrigerator (3) 19. Sugar (3) 23. Oatmeal (3) 27. Assorted Cookies Display (6, kinds, 1 of each) 20. Molasses (3) 24. Sour cream 28. Other (3) 21. Filled (3) 25. Chocolate chip (3)

SECTION 3- MICELLANEOUS 1ST $5.00 2ND $3.00 CLASS CLASS CLASS 1. Fried cakes (3) 3. Chocolate cupcakes – frosted (3) 5. White cupcakes-frosted(3) 2. Raised doughnuts (3) 4. Spiced cupcakes- frosted (3) 6. Yellow cupcakes-frosted(3)

SECTION 4- CONFECTIONERY 1ST $5.00 2ND $3.00 STANDARDS FOR CANDIES Size ½ pound Shape – Uniform Color – Not intense Flavor- Agreeable Texture – Not granular or sugary; firm enough to be easily handled CANDIES CLASSES 1. Fudge – cooked 3. Other – cooked 5. Diabetic 2. Fudge – uncooked 4. Other – uncooked

35 SECTION 5- Quilts and Afghans (1 Entry per Class per Exhibitor) 1st $10.00 2nd $5.00

Class 1. Appliqué – bedcover any size 7. Crocheted afghan or bedspread 2. Pieced quilt-machine 8. Knitted afghan or bedspread-hand 3. Pieced quilt-hand 9. Baby afghan or carriage robe-knitted 4. Baby or child’s quilt-machine 10. Baby afghan or carriage robe-crocheted 5. Baby or child’s quilt-hand 11. Afghan or bedspread-knitting machine any size c. Other quilted article

SECTION 6- NEEDLE WORK (2 Entries per Class per Exhibitor) 1st - $5.00 2nd - $3.00

KNITTING – MACHINE 1. Any wearable article-infant or child 2. Any wearable article-adult

SEWING-HAND 3. Doll, toy or animal 4. Any infant or child’s article 5. Any article except apron

SEWING-MACHINE 6. Doll, toy or animal 7. Any infant or child’s article 8. Any adult article (except apron)

HAND NEEDLEWORK 9. Crewel or needlepoint 10. Embroidery or cross stitch any article 11. Tatting-any article

POTOURRI 12. Any hand-crafted article (functional, except clothing 13. Any hand-crafted article (decorative, except holiday items)

RUGS 14. Braided 15. Crocheted 16. Latch Hook 17. Hooked

CHAIR SEATS 18. Needlepoint 19. Hooked 20. Crewel 21. Braided

PILLOWS 22. Needlepoint 23. Embroidered 24. Crewel 25. Crocheted 26. Knitted 27. Quilted 28. Hooked

36 PICTURES 29. Crewel 30. Needlepoint 31. Embroidered 32. Counted cross-stitch 33. Modern Sampler

HAND BAGS 34. Knitted 35. Crocheted 36. Needlepoint 37. Crewel 38. Other

BABY GARMENTS

KNITTED 39. Baby Set (sweater, hat, bootees) 40. Bootees 41. Carriage Robe 42. Hats 43. Mittens 44. Sweater 45. Other

CROCHETED 46. Baby Set (sweater, hat, bootees) 47. Bootees 48. Carriage 49. Hats 50. Mittens 51. Sweater 52. Other

CHILDREN’S GARMENTS 53. Sweater, knitted 54. Sweater, crocheted 55. Vest, knitted 56. Vest, crocheted 57. Mittens, knitted, plain 58. Mittens, knitted, patterned 59. Hat, knitted 60. Hat, crocheted

LADIES GARMENTS

61. Sweater, knitted 62. Sweater, crocheted 63. Hat, knitted 64. Hat, crocheted 65. Mittens, knitted 66. Mittens, crocheted 67. Vest, knitted 68. Vest, crocheted 69. Poncho, knitted 70. Poncho, crocheted

MEN’S GARMENTS 71. Sweater, knitted 72. Sweater, crocheted 73. Mittens, knitted 74. Mittens, crocheted

37 75. Hat, knitted 76. Hat, crocheted 77. Socks, knitted 78. Vest, knitted

SLIPPERS 79. Knitted or crocheted

MISCELLANEOUS 80. Crocheted chair pieces (3) 97. Small Doily 81. Crocheted vanity 98. Large Doily 82. Crocheted stuffed toy 99. Table Topper 83. Knitted stuffed toy 100. Dresser Scarf 84. Crocheted pot holders 101. Neck Scarf 85. Embroidered tablecloth 86. Embroidered pillowcase 87. Needlepoint stool 88. Pillowcase lace 89. Wall Hanging 90. Doll clothes, 3 articles knit 91. Doll clothes, 3 articles, crocheted 92. Doilies 93. Crocheted tablecloth 94. Table Runner 95. Placemats 96. Other

SECTION 7-HOBBIES & CRAFTS 1ST $5.00 2ND $3.00

CLASS

1. Wood items – hand carved (2) 10. Basketry-hand woven basket/container 2. Wood items – machine made (2) commercial source (kit, pattern, pub.) 3. Creative stitching or macramé’ 11. Basketry-hand woven basket/container original 4. Ceramics (2) design 5. Stain glass (2) 12. Collective hobby (3 or more) 6. Other creative article and hobby 7. Decorative painting-blended style 13. Steins (3) 8. Decorative painting-stroke work 14. Models made from kits 9. Hand decorated tee shirt and sweatshirt 15. Other crafts not listed above

Judging for sections 5,6, & 7:

Workmanship Design and overall appearance Finishing

38 DEPARTMENT 11 – JUNIOR DEPARTMENT This book will be incorporated with 4-H Junior Department

DEPARTMENT 12A ORGANIZATIONS SECTION 1 Exhibit space will be provided for selected organizations to display important facets of Agriculture. The purpose is to make the general public aware of the Agricultural practices and programs that impact the economic development of Oneida County.

SECTION 2 The Cooperative Extension of Oneida County Agricultural Division will be given space for an exhibit to illustrate some of the important phases of the educational program carried on in the county.

DEPARTMENT – 12B MACHINERY EXHIBITS SECTION 1 – DEALER EXHIBITS Suitable space will be provided for the display and sales of such items as farm, lawn and garden implements and supplies, tractors, and other equipment. Outside agricultural displays pay flat fee. Displays must be manned during active hours of the Fair. The Fair Association will take reasonable precaution to prevent damage to equipment but cannot guarantee nor assume responsibility for damage.

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DEPARTMENT 12C KIWANIS BUILDING Exhibitor space under cover available at a charge. Committee reserves right to place exhibitors, commercial only in building. Exhibits must be in place by Monday at 3:00pm Otherwise Committee will resell space. Disassembly of exhibits not Permissible until Sunday at 8:30 P.M. Passes to exhibitors will be based on space purchased. Two (2) passes per each 10 feet of space bought. .See additional Rules and Regulations in front of book, or write Superintendent.

39 4-WHEEL TRUCK PULL Superintendent- Dustin McMullen Saturday, July 26th 2014 9:00am (weigh in at 8:00am) MUST WEAR HELMENTS IN ALL CLASSES ALL TRUCKS IN STREET LEGAL GAS AND STREET LEGAL DISEL MUST BE DROVE TO THE PULL, ANY TRUCK THAT IS TRAILERED IN WILL PULL MODIFIES

Please read all rules and the enclosed registration sheet: 1. All registration will close thirty minutes before the listed starting time of 10:00AM. Be sure to be on time. 2. Driver ONLY will be admitted to the pit area at no charge. All others must pay normal pit gate admission and sign the insurance waive 3. Entry fee shall be $20.00. Cash only will be accepted. Each truck may be entered only once unless otherwise stated by the Director of Competition. No multiple drivers. All drivers must produce a valid photo driver’s license. 4. There is NO TEST HOOK. If sled is reset all pullers that have previously hooked will have the option to return and re-hook immediately or to drop last. A floating finish line may be used at the discretion of the director of competition. It is the responsibility of the driver to know the rules. 5. Any truck that is not in line and ready to pull when called will be immediately disqualified. No refunds! 6. Any/all trucks MAY be required to return to the scale and re-weigh at any time. Any/all trucks May be required to undergo an additional tech inspection oat any time. THESE DECISIONS ARE AT THE OPTION OF THE DIRECTOR OF COMPETITION OR THE HEAD FLAGMAN. 7. It is highly recommended that all drivers wear a helmet. 8. All drivers must attend the drivers meeting before the pull begins. 9. Each puller will have two attempts at pulling, unless the first attempt exceeds 75 feet. In the event of a pull off, the 75 foot rule will not be in effect, and it will be a floating finish line.

CLASSES: 5800LB. STREET LEGAL GAS - Limit 40 Trucks 6200LB. STREET MODIFIED GAS - Limit 20 Trucks 6200LB. SUPER MODIFIED GAS - Limit 20 Trucks 6800LB. STREET LEGAL GAS- Limit 20 Trucks 6800LB STREET LEGAL ENHANCED GAS(ALUMINUM HEADS AND HEADERS MUST BE STREET LEGAL 8000LB. 2.6 DISEL (Rules from Mohawk Valley Pro Pulling League 8500LB. STREET LEGAL DIESEL- Limit 40 Trucks 9000LB. MODIFIED DIESEL- Limit 30 Trucks

CLASS PURSE PAYOUT: $150-$90-$60 (TOTAL $300.00) TROPIES WILL BE GIVEN FOR: 1ST PLACE

5800 lb. Is a half ton class, 5 and 6 lug wheels only

5800 & 6800 LB. Street Legal Gas – Rules

1. This class is open to street legal 4x4 trucks that are legal for highway use in the State of New York. If your truck is street legal and is built to the rules set forth herein, you can enter this class. Your registration papers are required to prove that the truck is licensed for street use, a license plate with a current sticker tag is required to be affixed to the truck. Registration papers and license plate must match. Trucks MAY NOT be hauled to the pull. 2. No dual wheels, studded tires, tire chains or any tire NOT specifically intended for street use are permitted. All Tires must carry a D.O.T. number on the side wall. D.O.T. numbers must be easily read from the outside of the tire. No cut, altered, or sharpened tires. 3. No weight brackets or hanging weights allowed on front of vehicles. Weights must be in cargo area only and securely fastened or contained safely therein. No weights allowed under hood or in the wheel wells. No weights may be suspended under the body/chassis or behind panels/parts. No snow plow blades are allowed. Snow plow frames are acceptable.

40 4. The hitch point will be from the REAR BUMPER ONLY or from a “Reese type” hitch on a level plane with the point of attachment to the trucks frame BEHIND the pumpkin of the rear end. NO OTHER TYPES OF HITCHES ARE PERMITTED. Hitch point may not be more than 26” from the ground. No angled, lever, pivot, axis, or other types of “trick” hitches are allowed and the hitch must be stationary in all directions. The hook point must be the furthest point to the back of truck. Hook point must be past the bed of the truck if there is no bumper, or past the end of the bumper. Each truck driver must supply his own twisted clevis. The hole for hitching must accommodate a minimum of 3.5 inches across. 5. No aluminum engine blocks are permitted unless O.E.M. NO HEADERS OR OPEN EXHUST WILL BE ALLOWED. Gasoline is the only fuel permitted. Absolutely no special fuels such as alcohol permitted. Nitrous oxide, propane, or other oxygen extenders prohibited. All exhaust must run through a muffler system. No superchargers or turbochargers unless O.E.M. Engine swaps between manufacturers are NOT permitted. 6. No solid suspensions are permitted. Suspension must have a minimum of two inches of movement at all times. No blocks are allowed between axel housing and truck frame THAT WOULD RESTRICT the necessary two inches of movement. Lift kits are acceptable. 7. TRUCKS MUST BE STOCK IN APPEARANCE. Floor in bed must be solid. The wheel base may not be changed from original manufacturer. Wooden flatbeds are permitted. 8. No Big Blocks in the 5800 Lb. Class! 9. SEE OPERATION OF CONTEST RULES.

6200 LB.STREET MODIFIED GAS – RULES

1. This class is open to street modified 4x4 trucks. Trucks MAY be hauled to the pull. 2. No dual wheels, studded tires, or tire chains permitted. All tires must carry a D.O.T. number on the side wall. No cut, altered, or sharpened tires. 3. Weights on the front of the vehicles must be securely fastened to the truck and must not extend more than 60 inches from the center line of the front wheels. No snowplow blades are allowed. Snowplow frames are acceptable. 4. Trucks must pull from a Class 3 or drawbar hitch. Hitch must be sage(no pulling from bumper). Hitch length to be a minimum of 36% of wheel base from center of rear axel of hook. Hitch point may not be more than 26” from the ground. The hole for hitching must accommodate a minimum of 3.5 inches across. 5. Only cast iron blocks allowed, both cast heads and aluminum heads are allowed in the Street modified class. Aluminum intake and headers are permitted. Trucks may use anything for carburetors, but must use only one. Nitrous oxide, propane, or other oxygen extenders prohibited. Trucks may have open exhaust. Motor must be naturally aspirated. Engine swaps between manufacturers are NOT permitted. 6. No solid suspensions are permitted. Suspension must have a minimum of two inches of movement at all times. No blocks are allowed between axle housing and truck frame THAT WOULD RESTRICT the necessary two inches of movement. Lifts kits are acceptable. Traction bars are allowed. 7. Trucks must have 4 wheel working brakes. Trucks must have kill switches, that work, drivers must wear helmets and have fire extinguishers. 8. Headlights and taillights must be in working order. 9. DRIVERS MUST WEAR A HELMET IN THIS CLASS. 10. SEE OPERATION OF CONTEST RULES.

6200 LB SUPER MODIFIED GAS- RULES

1. SEE OPERATION OF CONTEST RULES 2. DRIVERS MUST WEAR A HELMET IN THIS CLASS AND HAVE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER 3. TRUCKS MUST HAVE KILL SWITCHES

41 8,500 lb. STREET LEGAL STOCK DIESEL-RULES 1. This is an open street legal truck class available to owners of trucks that are used on the highway. If your truck is street legal and is built to the rules set forth herein, you can enter this class. Your registration papers are required to prove that the truck is licensed for street use. A license plate is required to be affixed to the truck. Registration papers and license plate must match. Trucks MAY NOT BE HAULED TO THE PULL. 2. No studded tires, tire chains, or any tire not specifically intended for street use. All tires must carry a D.O.T. . number on the sidewall. No cut, altered, or sharpened tires. Trucks with dual rear wheels (2WD and 4WD) may enter and run in this class. Duallies using gasoline as fuel may enter this class. 3. The hitch point will be from the REAR BUMPER ONLY or from a “Reese type” hitch on a level plane with the point of attachment to the truck’s frame behind the pumpkin of the rear end. No other types of hitches are permitted. Hitch point may not be more than 26” from the ground. No angled, lever, pivot, axis, or other types of “trick” hitched are allowed and the hitch must be stationary in all directions. The hook point must be the furthest point to the back of the truck. Hook point must be past the bed of the truck if there is no bumper, or past the end of the bumper. Each truck driver must supply his own twisted clevis. The hole for hitching must accommodate a minimum of 3.5 inches across. 4. No aluminum engine blocks are permitted unless O.E.M. No open headers will be allowed. Pump diesel is the only fuel permitted. Absolutely NO ALCOHOL, PROPANE, NITROUS OXIDE, OR OTHER OXYGEN EXTENDERS. Headers are approved but all exhaust MUST run through a muffler system. A single (one) turbocharger is maximum permitted on diesel trucks. No superchargers are allowed. Engine swaps between manufacturers are not permitted. NO “HOT” CHIPS ARE PERMITTED. Engine in trucks MUST BE STOCK!!! 5. No solid suspensions are permitted. Suspension must have a minimum of two inched of movement at all times. No blocks are allowed between axel housing and truck frame that would restrict the necessary two inches of movement. Lift kits are acceptable. No snowplow blades are allowed. Snowplow frames acceptable. 6. TRUCKS MUST BE STOCK IN APPEARANCE. Floor in bed must be solid. The wheel base may not be changed from the original manufacturer. Wooden flatbeds are permitted. 7. All weights must be secured in the truck box. 8. SEE OPERATIONS OF CONTEST RULES.

9,000 LB. MODIFIED DIESEL – RULES

1. This is an open modified diesel truck class. Trucks MAY be hauled to the pull. 2. No studded tires or tire chains. Tires may be cut. Diesel trucks with dual rear wheels (2WD and 4WD) may enter and run in this class. 3. Pulling hitches are permitted. Hitch point may not be more than 26” from the ground. The hook point must be the furthest point to the back of the truck. Hook point must be past the bed of the truck if there is no bumper, or past the end of the bumper. Each truck driver must supply his/her own twisted clevis. The hole for hitching must accommodate a minimum of 3.5 inches across. 4. No aluminum engine blocks are permitted unless O.E.M. No open headers will be allowed. Diesel fuel additives are permitted. Dual turbochargers are permitted. 5. Solid suspensions are permitted. Lift kits are acceptable. Traction bars may be used. 6. Weights on the front of vehicles must be securely fastened to truck and must not extend more than 60 inches from the center line of the front wheels. No snowplow blades are allowed. Snowplow frames are acceptable. The wheel base may not be changed from the original manufacturer. Wooden flatbeds are permitted. 7. Drivers MUST wear a helmet in this class. 8. SEE OPERATION OF CONTEST RULES.

BOONVILLE FAIR HISTORY

The Boonville Fair Association was incorporated in the year 1888 under Chapter 248 of the Laws of 1872, as amended. The incorporators were H.W. Bentley, C.C. Tharratt, J. J. Hoyt, F.A. Willard, W.W. Roberts, W. Ray Tanner, George H. Beck. Charles E.Thompson, F. W. Owens, Charles Kilkeney, and R. R. Roberts, and the same persons were named in the certificate of incorporation as directors of the first year. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held at the Hulbert House at Boonville, New York, June 12, 1888, the following officers were elected: President J.J. Hoyt; vice-president, C.E. Thompson; secretary, F.W. Owen; treasurer, R.H. Roberts. Mr. Hoyt continued as president for three years and was succeeded by B.C. Tharratt, who was president for the year 1891. Following Mr. Tharratt, E.B. Austin was president for four years. He was followed by Charles E. Thompson, who was president during the year 1896. B.A. Capron was president for the years 1897 and 1899; Frank W. Smith, president during the year 1898; G.A. Willard, 1900, 1901, and from 1906 to 1913; Fred M. Woolley, 1902 and 1903, Henry McClusky, 1904 and 1905. C.R. Sperry was elected in 1914 and continued in that capacity to 1933, when Tharratt G. Best was elected. Mr. Best served in 1933 and was followed by C.A. Musser, 1934-1935. In 1936, C.R. Sperry took the presidency until his death in June 1936. Since then, Mr. Musser capably served until 1940, and Romeyn Vaughn 1940 until his death in October 1961. Walter Flint served from October to December 1961. E.R. Hargrave was president at that time and served until November 1964. Newell F. Wagoner has served as President since 1964. Mr. Wagoner served as President of the N.Y. Association of Agricultural Fairs 1978-1979. The first secretary was F.W. Owen, who held office for two years. He was followed by C.D. Kau in 1890. Henry McClusky was secretary for the years 1891, 1892, 1893, 1895 and 1899. In 1896 Charles J. Lewis was elected secretary and served for one year. He was followed by W.H. McClusky, who served for two years. In 1900, H.B. Belknap was elected secretary and served one year. He was followed by Charles G. Cavanagh, who served for one year. In 1902, George L. Birdsey acted as secretary for one year and in 1903, H.J.Vollmar was elected and served until 1914, when F.A. White was selected who served until his death in 1932, when Perley S. Babcockwas elected. Ronald Ryder took over for 1934-1935-1936 and was followed by Romeyn Vaughn who served until 1940. E.R. Hargrave served as grounds manager and midway secretary in 1937, 1938 and 1939 and has served as general secretary, 1940-1945; Charles Fickbohm, 1946-1961; Howard Teal, 1962-1966; E.R. Hargrave. 1967-1968; Marion Sattler, 1969-1994; Phyllis Pfendler, 1995-1998; Dianne Hendrickson has served since 2001. The following persons have acted as treasurer; R.H. Roberts, 1888; B.C. Tharratt, 1889; E.B. Austin, 1890-91; G.H. Beck, 1892; B.A. Capron, 1893- 1896 and 1921 to 1928; E.G.Palmer, 1897-1899; A.J. Schweinsberg, 1900; H.R. Tobbs, 1901-1902; J. Howard Jackson, 1903; Charles G. Cavanagh, 1904; E.B. Palmer 1905-1906; F.A. White, 1907-1908; C.J. Lewis, 1909-1920; Jackson Capron, 1929-1934; D.K. Merrill, 1934-1945; E.R. Hargrave, 1946-1961, 1969 and 1972-1973; Albert South III, 1962-1964 and 1966-1968; Helen P. South, 1965; Reginald Porter,1970-1971; Phyllis Pfendler, 1973-1974; Peter Parrish, 1975- 1976; Jane Bellinger, since 1977. Prior to the organization of The Boonville Fair Association, the Boonville Union Agricultural Society, which was organized in 1871, held fairs for a number of years with a reasonable degree of success on the grounds leased by it of the Boonville Driving Park Association. This society gradually declined and finally went out of existence and was succeeded by the present association. The first Fair held by the Boonville Fair Association was on the dates of September 11, 12, 13, and 14, 1888, on the grounds leased by it of the Driving Park Association, which is the present location, except that considerable land has been added since that time. In 1905, the Association purchased the lands, which were at that time known as the fair ground property and which included what was known as the Avery house and lot of W.R. Tanner. This consisted of about 17 acres of land. Later, about 10 more acres of land was purchased. In 1970, three acres of land was purchased from the Adirondack School District. Extensive reclamation was necessary to utilize this property. Also extensive improvements have been made throughout the various years from the proceeds derived from the operation of the Fair. Distinguished Persons at the Fair During the years of the fair, many people prominent in the world of affairs have been present, notable Ex-President William Howard Taft, who made an address from the grandstand before a large assemblage of people. The rain came down in torrents but notwithstanding it was one of the most notable of days here. In the ex-president’s party were Thomas R. and Fred T. Proctor, George E. Dunham, Hon. Charles L. Knapp, Hon. F.M. Davenport, and Capt. Mayer. Governor Charles E. Hughes gave an address at the fair as did also Governor Whitman and Governor Sulzer. Carrie Nation of saloon hatchet fame, gave an interesting address and Edward Payson Weston spoke, gave a new exhibition in walking and judged the baby show. Untied States senator James W. Wadsworth, Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist, Mayor LaGuardia and many other men of note have given addresses here. On August 4, 1936, the Boonville Fair Association had for its guest speaker Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture in President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s cabinet. A reception committee greeted him at the Hulbert House at 2:30 and 3 o’clock, he was escorted to the Fairgrounds, speaking from the platform in front of the grandstand. President of the Fair Clayton A. Musser, introduced Congressman Fred J. Sisson who in turn introduced Secretary Wallace. Those who accompanied Secretary Wallace were Mayor Corrou of Utica, Commissioner of Public Safety Beebe, a delegation of prominent citizens of Utica, and Mayor Arlington of Herkimer who headed a delegation from Herkimer County. On the platform were also prominent citizens from many cities and towns, Paul Williams, editor of the Utica Press, and other representatives of the press of metropolitan dailies. On August 5, 1942, Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York State, accompanied by several prominent Uticans, were guests of the Boonville Fair Association, at which time Mr. Dewey was the guest speaker. On August 5, 1966, Nelson Rockefeller, Governor of New York State, greeted the crowds, participated in the Tractor Pulling Contest and gave a short address from the stage. On August 6, 1971, the Fair Association honored Commissioner Wickham on his anticipated retirement and declared the day Donald J. Wickham Day. A plaque was awarded Mr. Wickham On August 4, 1972, the Fair Association honored the newly appointed Commissioner Frank Walkley, declared the day Frank Walkley Day and presented him with a plaque. In 1979, Commissioner Roger Barber visited the Fair. On August 4, 1983, Commissioner Joseph Gerace met with local dairy farmers at show tent. On July 29, 1994, Commissioner Richard McGuire visited the Fair. Over the years, the Boonville Fair has brought to the area the finest entertainment. But in the field of country music, the record of

43 the fair has been unsurpassed. Beginning in 1961 with the Kitty Wells show, some of the finest country shows and stars have appeared: Connie Smith (1969 & 1971), Jeanne C. Riley (1973 & 1984). Barbara Mandrell (1972-75-78), Crystal Gayle (1977). Dolly Parton (1974), Charley McClain (1980), Donna Fargo (1982), Jim Ed Brown (1983), and many others, but all have been nationally acclaimed entertainers. The Boonville Fair celebrated its 100th Anniversary July 25-31, 1988, with great entertainment and fine but hot weather. Visiting the Fair were the Garfield Cadets, National Junior Drum Corps, Herb Read and the original Platters, the famous Budweiser Clydesdales, Joie Chitwood Chevy Thunder Show, and Louise Mandrell. On Wednesday evening Porter Wagoner entertained and was Master of Ceremonies for a birthday celebration with a cake that served 4000 grandstand patrons. That evening was climaxed with a great fireworks display. All grandstand shows were free and there were other fine shows along with the Coleman Bros. Midway. Of special interest was the conversion of the Executive Office into a delightful and interesting Museum decorated with artifacts, old pictures, displays, and carnival glass, as well as having a continuous slide show of past fairs. Many other events were held and the fair set a new attendance record, exceeding 50, 000 people. In December 1992, a new Executive Office was completed for year-round use. With grants form both the County and State several major repairs were made. 1994-95 the grandstand was rebuilt and new bleachers added. In 1997 a new cattle barn was constructed. In 1998 a major midway was paved with aide from Coleman Bros. Shows, and 1999 marked the 50th anniversary of the Coleman Shows at the Fair. Marilyn Trainor served as president of the N.Y. Association of Agricultural fairs 1998-99. Class acts have been appearing such as Blackhawk in 1997, Diamond Rio in 1998 and Martina McBride in 1999. In 2000 the Fair had to cancel the Lorrie Morgan show because of inclement weather. Shotgun Red, Steve Hall and The Shot Gun Red Band made their first appearance to the 2001 Boonville Fair. Nathan L. Rudgers Agricultural Commissioner was present for the 100 years of 4-H and Legislators’ BBQ. In 2003 Mr. Newell Wagoner celebrated Forty Years as President of the Fair and Alberta Schallenberg celebrated 67 years as a 4-H Volunteer Leader. Governor George Patacki made a special visit to the Fair on Saturday July 26, 2003. The Boonville Fair in 2005 had a return visit from Governor George Patacki , with great weather , the fair saw an increase in attendance over the 2004 Fair. In 2006 the Boonville Fair had a change in management, after 42 years as president Newell Wagoner retired and Harlan Bellinger took over as president. The weather had an effect on the attendance at the Fair, BlackHawk returned to the stage for a country and western show, the weather again had an effect on the attendance of the show, although those who attended enjoyed a great performance from the group. Two new pole barns were built on the Fair Grounds with grants received. One was a new cattle barn and the other was used as the show pavilion these barns were an added attraction to the fair. Tommy Cash appeared with his band and Craig Wilkins and his band preformed for a Saturday night concert. The 2008 Fair saw several rainy days and nights, by the end of the week skis cleared for Friday and Sunday. Saturday was the first time for a Monster truck show and even through rain came the show went on. We had racing pigs return to the Fair and it was a great show. The 2009 Boonville Fair saw a decline in attendance due to the weather. The Fair lost two long time directors Kenny Youngs and Frank Stysh. Kenny was an announcer for many of the tractor shows during fair week and he was also involved in getting country entertainment at the fair. He announced his own talk show, from the fair grounds over WBRV during Fair week. Frank had a life interest and association with the operation of the fair, He served as a director, vice president a longtime member of the premium committee, and chairman of the horse pull competition held during the Fair. Both of these fine gentlemen will be sadly missed by the association. The 2010 Fair saw beautiful weather with only one evening of rain. Jane Bellinger stepped down as treasurer after over 30 years of service. Judie Dellerba became our new treasurer. Attendance saw an increase as the weather was the best it had been in over 10 years. In January 2010 at the NYS Fair Convention in Rochester, NY Newell Wagoner was inducted into NYSAAF Hall of Fame. The 123rd Boonville Fair was a successful Fair considering the bad weather that caused several Fairs in NY to close down. We had several changes that were a benefit to the Fair and the over all attendance was about the same considering a few days of rain. Mr. Newell Wagoner was the Grand Marshall for the 123rd Boonville Fair Parade and it was truly an honor as Newell has been a member of the Boonville Fair for over 50 years. Fred Kline celebrated his 50th year of managing the NY State Sire Stakes and was recognized for his commitment to this event. It was a very successful event for the Fair as over 100 horses raced on that day. The Boonville Fair is still very much an Agriculture Fair and will continue with that tradition with the many events that are put on during the week. The 124th Boonville Fair started off on a sad note with the death of George Kahler. For a number of years George was superintendent of the commercial building. He rode around the grounds in his orange cart with his wife Gail by his side. Gail passed away a few weeks after George. Their love for the fair and dedication will always be a treasure to remember. Charles Mahaffy was Grand Marshall for the parade and praised for his dedication to the Fair. The fair was a successful event and the directors look forward to the celebrating the”125” in 2013. The 125th Boonville Oneida county fair was off to a great start, but again the weather played a major part in the attendance during the week, with only a few nice days and a rainy weekend we still were able to bring to the area and Agriculture Fair that will continue to be a tradition to Oneida County. The concert on Saturday night was held even the rains came and the crowd was few, the Fox Brothers gave a 100% performance and a gigantic Fireworks display returned to the grounds to make a rainy but wonderful evening. We look forward to the 126th Boonville Fair with a few changes that will be a welcome site for everyone who attends.

ADDRESSES OF SUPERINTENDENTS

NAME ADDRESS DEPARTMENT

Janice Hutchins Boonville, NY Open Horse Show 942-5310

West Ava Rd. Sheep Deborah Burrows Ava, NY 133031 942-3918

Connie Watkins 403 Brody Drive Art 733-7952 Utica, NY

Robert H. Haeger PO Box 131 Camping 363-1264 Verona, NY 13478

Pat Lesniak Newport Rd 797-4129 Utica, NY 13502 Goat Show

Joy Staring [email protected] Cattle Show

Fred Kline Box 165 Horse Racing Secretary 942-5150 Boonville, NY 13309

Todd Sokoloff 7253 McCormick Rd. Tractor Pulls 827-4511 Boonville, NY 13309

Dustin McMullen 10422 Webster Hill Rd. Truck Pull 827-4747 Boonville, NY 13309

Dan Stysh 3334 Moose River Rs\d. Draft Horse Pull 942-4749 Boonville, NY 13309

Barbara Tarnawa 1028 Windfall Rd. Draft Horse Show 725-7334 Utica, NY 13502

Mary Louise Witt 503 Post St. Premium Secretary, 942-4136 Boonville, NY 13309 Flower, Homemaking

*ALL PHONE #’S ARE AREA CODE (315) *Call Fair Office if Phone Number Not Listed 315-942-2251

2014 Entry Blank Boonville Fair Association Boonville, New York

I do hereby certify that all articles entered by me are entered strictly in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Boonville Fair Association, and by which I hereby agree to be governed.

The secretary may reject all entries offered which are not listed by exhibitors on this entry blank (Rule 14). All exhibits must be in place by 12:00noon opening day of the Fair (except flowers and baked goods).

It is desirable to make entries by mail if properly listed and necessary fees accompany the list. No entries will be placed on judge’s book until all fees are paid.

All premium checks must be presented for payment by OCTOBER 25, NO EXCEPTIONS.

Mrs. Mary Louise Witt, 503 Post St., Boonville, NY 13309 – Phone 315-942-4136 Please make the following entries for me. Entrance fees enclosed. Check 4-H Entrance Rules.

Please use new numerical Department Codes NAME______

PO ADDRESS______Check only one: Open Division ___ Youth Division ____

DEPT. SEC. CLASS NAME OF ARTICLE PREM. ENTRY FEE

BOONVILLE ONEIDA COUNTY FAIR LIVESTOCK ENTRY FORM For use with Cattle, Goats, Sheep, Swine Draft Horse

PLEASE USE ONE FORM FOR EACH DIFFERENT TYPE OF ANIMAL!!! MAIL TO Mary L. Witt, 503 Post St., Boonville, NY 13309 Phone No. (315) 942-4136 EXHIBITORS NAME______PHONE NUMBER______ADDRESS______POST OFFICE______ZIP______

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Sire Name______Reg. No.______Dam Name______Reg. No______Animal Birth Date______TOTAL ENTRY FEE PAID______***Note: Please state how many of the animals are being shown in the Junior Department______Since the Dairy Committee will publish a Cattle Program, entries are desired by July 15 Number of miles from Home to Fairgrounds (One Way)______**SPACE IS FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS*** SPECIAL HEALTH REGULATIONS on use of trailers during fair, whether for week or day. ASK FOR APPLICATION FOR PERMIT.