2014 FAIR BOOK - Butler County Fair

Transcription

164th
r
e
l
t
Bu
COUNTY FAIR
July 20 - 26, 2014
Hamilton, Ohio
A Family Tradition since 1851
Preserve the Past, Embrace the Present, Envision the Future
164th
r
COUNTY
FAIR
e
l
t
u
B
JJuly
l 20 - 26
26, 20
2014 • Hamilton, Ohio
Index
FAIRGROUND OFFICE PHONE 892-1423
Page
Advertising Index ....................................................................................................................................................................2
Camping Fee and Rules Horse Arena ..................................................................................................................................83
Camping Fee and Rules Livestock Arena ............................................................................................................................75
Camper Permit Application Horse ........................................................................................................................................84
Camper Permit Application Livestock ...................................................................................................................................76
Cattle—Beef .........................................................................................................................................................................38
Cattle—Dairy ........................................................................................................................................................................39
Constitution and By-Laws ..................................................................................................................................................9-10
Culinary Department.............................................................................................................................................................48
Department Heads ..............................................................................................................................................................4-5
Entry Blanks ....................................................................................................................................................................79-80
Entry Procedures ..................................................................................................................................................................78
Fair Dates ...............................................................................................................................................................................3
Fair Ofce Hours ....................................................................................................................................................................3
Farm Products ......................................................................................................................................................................46
Flowers .................................................................................................................................................................................52
Goats ....................................................................................................................................................................................45
Grandstand ...........................................................................................................................................................................15
Grange..................................................................................................................................................................................52
Household Arts and Crafts....................................................................................................................................................55
Jr. Fair Section......................................................................................................................................................................97
Jr. Fair Entry Form ...........................................................................................................................................................87-88
Livestock Exhibition Rules ...............................................................................................................................................24-36
Market Hog Show/Swine ......................................................................................................................................................41
Program/Schedule ..................................................................................................................................................................7
Rules and Regulations ...........................................................................................................................................................8
Rabbit Show .........................................................................................................................................................................44
Sheep ...................................................................................................................................................................................42
Stall Rental Price ....................................................................................................................................................................9
State of Ohio Guidelines..................................................................................................................................................24-36
Tractor and Truck Pulling Contest ...................................................................................................................................21-23
Visit us
Visit
usatatwww.butlercountyohfair.org
www.butlercofair.com
LIST OF
PREMIUMS
AND
RULES AND REGULATIONS
of the
ONE HUNDRED Sixty FOURTH
ANNUAL FAIR
HAMILTON, OHIO
of the
BUTLER COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
To Be Held
Seven Days and Seven Nights
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26
2014
AT HAMILTON, OHIO
Owned and operated by
The Butler County
Agricultural Society
Since 1851
Printed by Alliance Printing & Mailing Services, Middletown, Ohio
1
Thank You to All of our Fair Book Sponsors.
Please Support Them & Let Them Know You Saw Their Ad in the 2014 Butler County Fair Book
ADM Crop Risk Services Gail Lierer Crop Insurance Agency............................................................................................. 91
Al Couch Farm Market........................................................................................................................................................ 65
Baker Concrete Construction ............................................................................................................................................. 77
Baker Hardware, Inc.............................................................................................................................................................11
Barb Fish Crop Insurance................................................................................................................................................... 94
Barn -N- Bunk...................................................................................................................................................................... 66
Bath State Bank...................................................................................................................................................................11
Bobcat................................................................................................................................................................................. 36
Brubaker Grain.................................................................................................................................................................... 63
Butler County Farm Bureau................................................................................................................................................. 92
Butler County Sheriff Mounted Patrol.................................................................................................................................. 81
Butler Rural Electric Cooperative ....................................................................................................................................... 37
Butler & Warren County Electrical J.A.T.C.......................................................................................................................... 95
Butler-Warren Counties Veterinary Medical Association .................................................................................................... 94
Chick-Fil-A........................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Cincinnati Radiator.............................................................................................................................................................. 68
Cincinnati State................................................................................................................................................................... 96
Harvest Land Co-op ........................................................................................................................................................... 31
James Cox Saddlery ........................................................................................................................................................ 135
Joseph Buick GMC.............................................................................................................................................................. 14
Lykins Oil Company............................................................................................................................................................. 90
Majors Supply........................................................................................................................................................................ 6
Roberts Farm Equipment...................................................................................................................................................... 6
Somerville National Bank ....................................................................................................................................................11
The Home Depot................................................................................................................................................................. 64
Triple Treat Shows, Inc........................................................................................................................................................ 89
United Heartland Insurance................................................................................................................................................. 67
Van-G Carriage.....................................................................................................................................................................11
Woods Family Concessions ............................................................................................................................................... 60
Zimmer Tractor.................................................................................................................................................................... 85
2
Office Hours
June 2014
Sun
1
8
Mon
2
9
Tue
3
Wed
10
11
11:00 AM –
3:00 PM
ThuFriSat
4
5
11:00 AM –
3:00 PM
12
11:00 AM –
3:00 PM
11:00 AM –
3:00 PM
6
7
11:00 AM –
3:00 PM
13 9:00 AM –
14
5:00 PM
Jr. Fair Entries
Closed
15 4:30 PM
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Horse Areas 3,
4&5
Preferred Parking
Go on Sale
July 2014
Sun
6
AM –
8:00
8:00 PM
Mon
Tue
11:00 AM -
1
7 11:00 AM-
8
Wed
3:00 PM
Livestock Camping
Deadline, Reserved
Preferred Parking
Deadline Areas 1 & 2
3:00 PM
2
20 8:00 AM –
21 8:00 AM –
CLOSED
4
5
9:00 AM –
5:00 PM
Open Livestock
Entries Close
11:00 AM11 9:00 AM – 12
5:00 PM
3:00 PM
Art Hall Open
Class Entries
Close
9:00 AM – 17
5:00 PM
9:00 AM – 18 8:00 AM –
7:00 PM
8:00 PM
19
22 8:00 AM – 23 8:00 AM – 24
8:00 AM – 25 8:00 AM –
8:00 PM
8:00 PM
26
3:00 PM
8:00 PM
3
3:00 PM
14 11:00 AM- 15 9:00 AM – 16
8:00 PM
9:00 AM –
3:00 PM
9 11:00 AM- 10
13 11:00 AM3:00 PM
ThuFriSat
5:00 PM
8:00 PM
11:00
AM – 27 11:00 AM – 28 11:00 AM – 29
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
8:00 PM
30
31
All commercial spaces must be paid before July 1, 2014 or space will not be reserved.
Commercial exhibitors may pick up their passes during office hours July 16th thru 19th
If possible, premium checks will be ready to be picked up at the Secretary’s office after 1:00 P.M.
on Friday, July 25th during the fair. Premium checks that are not picked up will be mailed.
ALL CHECKS GIVEN AT THE FAIR MUST BE CASHED IN 60 DAYS OR WILL BE VOID
Advertisements - Anyone wishing to place an ad in the 2015 Fairbook should contact the Secretary
at 513-892-1423. Please patronize the advertisers throughout this book and on our benches.
Every effort has been made to assure that the information in this program is complete and accurate.
Even so, the information was compiled by “humans” and human error is a factor. Therefore The Butler
County Agricultural Society will not be held liable for any inaccurate information or typographical errors.
3
OFFICERS FOR 2014
Doug Turner...............................................................................................................................................................President
David Vollmer.....................................................................................................................................................Vice-President
Dan Martin........................................................................................................................................Secretary & Fair Manager
Kent Taylor................................................................................................................................................................. Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Gary Gerber................................................................................................................................................. Middletown, Ohio
Bob Ruskaup...................................................................................................................................................... Hamilton Ohio
David Vollmer ..................................................................................................................................................... Oxford, Ohio
Kent Taylor.......................................................................................................................................................... Hamilton Ohio
Josh Robinson.................................................................................................................................................... Hamilton Ohio
Jerry Bittner........................................................................................................................................................ Hamilton Ohio
Dan Martin..................................................................................................................................................... Middletown, Ohio
Leon Simpson.................................................................................................................................................... Hamilton Ohio
Doug Turner....................................................................................................................................................... Hamilton Ohio
Tim Van Gorden................................................................................................................................................. Hamilton Ohio
ASSIGNMENTS OF DEPARTMENTS—2014
Jr. Fair Coordinator.................................................................................................................................................Julie Dalzell
School Exhibits .................................................................................................................................................... Doug Turner
Jr. Fair Horses ...................................................................................................................................................... Jerry Bittner
Cattle—Beef........................................................................................................................................................David Vollmer
Cattle—Dairy ..................................................................................................................................................Tim VanGorrden
Swine.....................................................................................................................................................................Doug Turner
Sheep....................................................................................................................................................................Gary Gerber
Goats...................................................................................................................................................................... Josh Robinson
Poultry & Rabbits...............................................................................................................................................Leon Simpson
Agricultural Machinery........................................................................................................................................Leon Simpson
Domestic Art & Needlework....................................................................................Mrs. Janet Ziepfel & Mrs. Patsy Moorhead
Farm/Garden Produce & Culinary..............................................................................................................Ron & Judy Banks
Art Hall................................................................................................................................................................. Bob Ruskaup
Grandstand.........................................................................................................................................................Leon Simpson
Floral Exhibit...................................................................................................................................................... Linda Roemer
Fine Arts ...................................................................................................................................................................................
Grange Display.......................................................................................................................................................Kent Taylor
Concession Manager............................................................................................................................................ Bob Ruskaup
Tractor Pull..............................................................................................................................Leon Simpson, Tim VanGorden
Ticket Sellers & Takers...........................................................................................................................................Kent Taylor
Auditing Committee......................................................................Chairperson Leon Simpson, Bob Ruskaup, Josh Robinson
Grounds Committee .......................................................................Chairperson, Bob Ruskaup, Leon Simpson, Gary Gerber
Josh Robinson, David Vollmer, Tim VanGorden, Jerry Bittner,
Safety Committee...............................................................Chairperson David Vollmer, Doug Turner, Dale Chalk, Leon Simpson
OFFICE STAFF
Linda Martin...................................................................................Fair Office Manager, Bookkeeper, Farm Zone Coordinator
Alfa Chalk.................................................................................................................................................Fair Office Secretary
Norma Fall................................................................................................................................................Fair Office Secretary
Donna Hayes............................................................................................................................................Fair Office Secretary
4
DAVID VOLLMER
Vice President
Beef Cattle
Grounds Committee
Safety Committee - Chairperson
DOUG TURNER
President
Swine
Safety Committee
School Exhibits
KENT TAYLOR
Treasurer
Grange Display
Ticket Sellers & Takers
Josh Robinson
Goats
Audit Committee
Grounds Committee
Gary Gerber
Sheep
Grounds Committee
TIM VANGORDEN
Dairy
Tractor Pull
Grounds Committee
DAN MARTIN
Secretary & Fair Manager
Grounds Rental
Concession Fees
Leon Simpson
Tractor Pull
Agricultural Machinery
Grounds Committee
Safety Committee
Poultry • Rabbits
Audit Committee Chairperson
JERRY BITTNER
Grounds Committee
Jr. Fair Horses
5
Bob Ruskaup
Art Hall
Concession Manager
Grounds Committee - Chairperson
Audit Committee
DAN MARTIN
Secretary and Fair Manager
Member in Charge of all
Ground Rental and Concession Fees
Bob Ruskaup - Concession Manager
CONCESSIONS
Concessionaires are bound by the terms of the contracts
they sign at the time of securing concession. In addition, they
are liable to strict supervision by the management. The right
is reserved to promulgate and enforce whatever rules appear
necessary for the regulation of concession.
The abuse of any privilege granted, by extortion, impure or
unwholesome food, sale of dishonest goods, untidy appearance
of booths, or other acts or practices objectionable to the Butler
County Agricultural Society, will forfeit all rights and privileges
without recourse.
The sale of alcoholic liquors and games of chance are strictly
prohibited. Any violation of this rule will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
No person will be allowed to show outside of the Fairgrounds
on the Public Highway any curiosity for pay or set up for profit
any swing or refreshment stand of any kind within the distance
prescribed by law, and under penalty of the law, according to
Section 9884-12 of the General Code.
No person shall be permitted to make solicitations of any
nature on the Fairgrounds except in contracted concession or
commercial rented spaces.
SUPPLY & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
Mulches • Top Soil • Seeds
Fertilizer •Straw • Salt
Mowing • Mulching
Seeding • Landscaping
Livestock/Pet Food
513/539.8212
www.majorssupply.com
6393 Hamilton Lebanon Road
Monroe, Ohio 45050
6
Butler County Fair Schedule
July 20 - July 26, 2014
Saturday, July 19
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 - SENIOR CITIZEN DAY
Bou Scout Camp Demonstration......................................... All Day
Jr. Fair Feeder Calves . .....................................................8:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Market Beef Show - following Feeder Calves
Jr. Fair Boer Doe, Market Goat, & Showmanship .............8:30 a.m.
Jr. Fair Horse Contesting . ................................................8:30 a.m.
Jr. Fair Rabbit Show .........................................................9:00 a.m.
Judging Open Class Swine ..............................................9:00 a.m.
4-H Demonstration Contest .............................................9:00 a.m.
Fleece Judging ...............................................................10:00 a.m.
Yeast Bread Judging ......................................................10:30 a.m.
Jr. Division Baking ........................................................... 1:00 p.m.
Flower Show ................................................................... 1:00 p.m.
Jr. Fair Beef Showmanship ............................................. 1:30 p.m.
Jr. Fair Beef Breeding (30 minutes after showmanship)
Senior Citizens Show....................................................... 2:00 p.m.
Central Ohio Truck Pullers . ............................................. 7:00 p.m.
Jr. Fair exhibits due by 7:00 p.m.
See Jr. Fair section for market Livestock weigh-in schedules
General Admission (Includes Parking)
General Admission Per Day .......................................................... $7.00
Children 6-12 accompanied by paying adult-gate only ................ $2.00
Senior Citizen, Wednesday, July 23 (age 62.................................. FREE
SUNDAY, JULY 20
Grange Displays
Open Rabbit Show..................................................................9:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Swine Showmanship ..................................................9:00 a.m.
Open Swine Showmanship to follow Jr. Swine Showmanship
Garden Tractor Pull................................................................11:30 a.m.
Jr. Fair King and Queen Contest...........................................11:00 a.m.
Honey Judging .....................................................................12:00 p.m.
Jr. Fair Born & Raised Hog Show . .......................................12:00 p.m.
Jr. Fair Shop, Crop & Arts ......................................................1:00 p.m.
Horse Versatility.......................................................................1:00 p.m.
Decorated Cakes / Candy Judging ........................................1:00 p.m.
Machine Sewing .....................................................................1:00 p.m.
Jr. Fair Style Review................................................................1:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Judging
Jr. Fair Rabbit Showmanship Contest . ..................................1:30 p.m.
Pickles, Preserves, Canned Goods . ......................................2:00 p.m.
Open Class (Sheep) Decorator Class . ...................................3:00 p.m.
Open Class Feeder Calf Judging............................................4:00 p.m.
Open Class Market Beef Judging following Open Class Feed Calves
Jr. Fair Special Interest Awards Program................................5:30 p.m.
Jr. Fair Born & Raised Goat judging........................................5:30 p.m.
Tractor Pull - Antique..............................................................7:00 p..m.
THURSDAY, JULY 24
Open Class Market Goat Show .......................................8:30 a.m.
Jr. Fair Dairy Goat, Pygmy Goat, & other breeds following
Open Market Goat Show
Jr. Fair Dog Free Style, Agility and Rally...........................9:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Horse Fun Show ...................................................9:00 a.m.
Feeder Calf & Market Beef Born & Raised Judging .........9:00 a.m.
FCCLA Bake-A-Rama ....................................................10:00 a.m.
Cookie Judging ............................................................. 10:30 a.m.
Men’s Bake Off .............................................................. 11:30 a.m.
Open Class Beef Breeding .............................................. 1:00 p.m.
Dog Fun Day..................................................................... 2:30 p.m.
Jr. Fair Sheep Born & Raised Judging ............................ 4:00 p.m.
Tractor Pull - NTPA/Pull . ............................................... 7:00 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 21
Jr. Fair Sheep Show ...............................................................9:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Poultry Show & Pigeons .............................................9:00 a.m.
4-H Shopping Bag .................................................................9:00 a.m.
Judging of Farm Products . ....................................................9:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Horse Show - Western Day ........................................9:00 a.m.
Judging of Open Dairy Cattle, then Jr. Fair Dairy....................9:30 a.m.
Cake Judging........................................................................11:00 a.m.
Arts and Crafts Judging
Horticulture Judging . ...........................................................12:00 p.m.
FFA Agri Science Fair..............................................................6:00 p.m.
Demolition Derby . ..................................................................7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, JULY 25
Skillathon Registration .....................................................8:00 a.m.
Skillathon Contests: Sheep, Beef Rabbits, Dairy ...........8:30 a.m.
Horse Fun Show . .............................................................9:00 a.m.
Farm Bureau Fun Day Country Olympics Sign-Up 10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m.
Skillathon Contests: Goats, Swine, Dog, Poultry, Horse . ... 12:00 p.m.
Farm Bureau Fun Day Tractor Pull......................Approx..1:00 p.m.
Farm Bureau Fun Day Country Olympics Approx. 11:30 - 1:00 p.m.
Premier Exhibitor & Skillathon Awards ............................ 6:30 p.m.
Jr. Fair Showman of Showmen Contest........................... 7:30 p.m.
Demolition Derby . ........................................................... 7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 22
Jr. Fair Swine Show.................................................................8:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair dog Showmanship, You and Your Dog Cloverbud......9:00 a.m.
Open Class Sheep Show, then Open Class Market Lambs....9:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Horse Show - English, Dressage.................................9:00 a.m.
Jr. Fair Nutrition Judging & Skillathon.....................................9:00 a.m.
Honey Judging......................................................................10:00 a.m.
Beef Breeding . ........................ Arrive between 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Pie Judging ......................................................................... 10:30 a.m.
Arts and Crafts Judging
Jr. Fair Dog Obedience............................................................2:00 p.m.
Pie and Cake Auction..............................................................6:00 p.m.
Truck, Tractor and Semi Pull...................................................7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 26
Jr. Fair Livestock Sale ......................................................9:00 a.m.
Horse Awards Program ....................................................9:00 a.m.
10th Annual Corn Hole Tournament................................11:00 a.m.
Horses Released.............................................................. 2:00 p.m.
All Other Livestock Exhibits Released ............................ 7:00 p.m.
Youth Exhibit Hall & Small Animals Released............... 7:00 p.m.
Tug-A-Truck . ................................................................... 7:00 p.m.
All remaining exhibits released Sunday, July 27 - 11:00 a.m.-. 2:00 p.m.
For more information, contact:
Dan Martin, Fair Manager, (513) 892-1423
7
has changed from previous year. Measurements must be accurate
and will be checked by member in charge. Camper placement will
be based upon camper size, space availability and date application
received. This does not apply to Jr. Fair Horse Department. Cannot
give space to someone else. If you do not reserve your space by the
deadline, it will be made available to others.
5. New Applicants: Complete form and return to Fair office by
3:00 P.M. on July 1, 2014. Camper spaces will be awarded based
on camper size, space availability and date application received.
To verify if you have a space, please call the fair office at 892-1423.
We do not notify you.
6. All fire lanes must be kept open at all times.
7. No pets are allowed in camping area.
8. Quiet hours begin at 12:00 midnight.
9. Drugs, drug-related substances and alcohol are strictly
prohibited upon the fairgrounds (including parking and camping
areas). Matters concerning drugs, drug-related substances and/
or alcohol, or evidence or suspicion of any type or nature of the
same, shall be referred to a director or directors of the Agricultural
Society or its duly authorized agents for disposition. Any action to
be taken on the matter is within the sole discretion of the Directors
of the Agricultural Society, and such actions may include without
limit, the following:
RULES AND REGULATIONS ADMISSIONS
RULES AND REGULATIONS
General Admission & Parking
General Admission Per Day .............................................. $7.00
Children 6-12 accompanied by paying adult - gate only.... $2.00
Senior Citizen, Wednesday, July 23 (age 62)......................Free
4-Day Pass - 4 Day Admission and Parking................$20.00
7-Day Pass - 7 Day Admission and Parking................$30.00
Membership Ticket (Seven day admission & parking)..... $35.00
Membership - Must be 21 years or older and resident of Butler
County. Gives owner right to vote in annual election of board of
directors. Gives the right to make entries in all departments.
Membership tickets go off sale at 6 o’clock P.M. Saturday, July
19th . They must be purchased by the person intended. Gives the
right to make entries in all departments.
Tickets are not transferable, and if presented by any person
other than to whom it was issued, it shall be confiscated and
appropriate action taken by the Board of Directors of the
Butler County Agricultural Society. Anyone duplicating or
reproducing tickets shall be banned from the fair along with
all other penalties imposable by law.
All persons entering upon the Fairgrounds shall be subject to the
laws and regulations of the State of Ohio and the Department of
Agriculture, and in particular, the rules, regulations and policies of
the Butler County Agricultural Society. The Butler County Agricultural
Society, by and through any director or directors of its Board (also
referred to as the Senior Fair Board), reserves the right to have
any person or property removed from the Fairgrounds (including
camping and parking areas) for any reason whatsoever.
Drugs, drugs-related substances and alcohol are strictly prohibited
upon the fairgrounds (including parking and camping areas).
Matters concerning drugs, drug-related substances and/or alcohol,
or evidence or suspicion of any type or nature of the same, shall be
referred to a director or directors of the Agricultural Society or its
duly authorized agents for disposition. Any action to be taken on the
matter is within the sole discretion of the Directors of the Agricultural
Society, and such actions may include, without limit, the following:
a. Referral of the matter to law enforcement authorities.
b. Notice to parents and/or guardians.
c. Removal from the fairgrounds.
d. Bar from participating in any manner in future fairs.
e. Forfeiture of any awards and/or prize money.
No gambling of whatsoever type and nature including, without
limit, card playing for money, shall be allowed or permitted on the
Fairgrounds.
Vandalism of any type or sort shall not be tolerated and any such
vandalism shall be referred to proper authorities for prosecution.
There shall be absolutely no smoking in or around any of the
barns or barn areas.
All days, trucks or delivery wagons, delivering articles on the
grounds shall pay the sum of $5.00 for delivery ticket. This ticket
will give permission for such day, truck or delivery wagon and one
person to enter the grounds until 12:00 noon during the Fair for the
delivery of articles only.
No person shall be permitted to make solicitations of any nature
on the Fairgrounds except in contracted concession or commercial
rented spaces.
CAMPING FEES AND RULES
Members in Charge
Jerry Bittner, Doug Turner, Dave Vollmer
1.
Camping fee for the week of the fair is $200.00.
2.
Fee does not include Fair entry or parking for car or truck.
Everyone staying in camper must have and hold a ticket for the
week. Tickets must be 4-Day pass, membership, 7-Day pass, Junior
Fair or Junior Fair Advisor Pass. Must be Fair participant.
3.
Campers will not be permitted to park until 9:00 A.M. on
Saturday, July 19, 2014.
4.
2013 campers requesting same location should have
application & payment to the Secretary office by 3:00 P.M. on July
1, 2014. They will be given first consideration but are not guaranteed
a space or same space as previous year if camper size or length
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Referral of the matter to law enforcement authorities.
Notice to parents and/or guardians.
Removal from the fairgrounds.
Bar from participating in any manner in future fairs.
Forfeiture of any awards and/or prize money.
10. Air conditioners will be permitted.
11. Electric hook-ups are to be proper receptacles only, and
only one camping unit per extension cord. NO GENERATORS
ALLOWED UNLESS AUTHORIZED BY FAIRBOARD
12. Premises around camping area are to be kept clean and
sanitary. Trash is to be placed in proper containers. No dumping of
holding tanks will be permitted.
13. No open fires are permitted.
14. No person staying in a camper may cause a disturbance,
nuisance or annoyance as determined by the sole discretion of any
members of the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Society or
their duly authorized agents.
15. The Butler County Agricultural Society is not liable in any
way for any actions, losses, damages, or claims of any type which
might arise as a result of a person using the Fairground facilities
for camping.
16. The above rules will been forced by a Director of Directors of
the Butler County Agricultural Society and/or its authorized agents.
The society reserves the right to take whatever action it deems
appropriate, in its sole discretion, to remedy any concern in the
camping area which shall include, without limit, the following: to
immediately terminate or cancel the rental arrangement, to have
the applicant or camper removed from the premises, to reject or
refuse camper rental privileges to any applicant.
17. No campers less than 30 feet in length will be allowed in
infield
8
OPEN CLASS ENTRIES
Competition open to the world except where otherwise specified.
Anyone wishing to exhibit in open class must purchase an 4-Day,
7-Day or membership ticket. Only Butler County residents twentyone years and older may purchase a membership ticket. Only one
exhibitor may show on a ticket. Only one exhibitor number and
check will be issued per 4-Day, 7-Day pass or membership ticket.
Departments 1 thru 6 have additional entry fees and housing
fees.
Departments 7 thru 12 have no additional entry fees.
Every exhibitor must fill out an official entry blank (page 7980). Only one exhibitor may be listed per entry blank. Additional
entry blanks are available upon request. No phone entries will
be accepted.
All open class livestock entries must be in the hands of the
Secretary no later than Saturday, July 5, 2014, 5:00 P.M.
All open class entries for produce, farm products, culinary,
grange, arts and crafts, fine arts, and flowers must be in the
hands of the Secretary no later than Saturday, July 12, 2014,
5:00 P.M.
STALLS
Stalls for Dairy Cattle, $5.00; Beef, Steers, $5.00 and pens for
Swine, $5.00; Sheep, $5.00; and Goats, $5.00. Stall and pen rent
must accompany entry blank. Any person occupying a stall and
not exhibiting his horse will be charged $5.00 per day for each
stall so occupied. No straw furnished.
Do not reserve more stalls/pens than needed. If additional
housing is reserved and cannot be accommodated fees will
not be refunded.
POLICE
The best of police regulations will be provided both day and
night and all possible effort will be made to prevent loss or injury
of articles on exhibition, but the Society will not be accountable for
any article lost, stolen or injured during the Fair or any damage or
injury to persons or property by reason of any exhibit or game on
the grounds, or the neglect of any exhibitor, patron or employee.
See Page 3 For Secretary Office Hours.
All articles entered for premium will be under control of the
Board during the Fair, and cannot be removed without the
consent of the member in charge of the article sought to be
removed.
Awarding committees appointed by the Board will not be
changed during the examination of the class for which they were
appointed, unless the committee or any portion of it is related to
any of the exhibitors.
Awarding committees will not award any more premiums than
are offered by the Board, and they will not award any animal
or article a premium unless it is in their opinion decidedly
meritorious; and if not satisfied as to the age of any animal, may
require proof.
If for any reason a packer bid would not be obtained and
there would be no Junior Fair Sale Auction, it will be the sole
responsibility of the owners of all market livestock to remove
their animals from the Butler County Fairgrounds at their
expense by no later than 12:00 midnight July 26, 2014.
The Butler County Agricultural Society shall have the
right to subject animals exhibited to examinations or
tests as prescribed to determine if a substance has been
administered to the animal to change the conformation or
temperament of the animal.
All animals entered in competition must be exhibited in the
show ring to be eligible for premiums.
All Livestock exhibits will remain in place until 7:00 P.M.,
Saturday, July 26, 2014.
The Bulter County Agricultural Society meets the second
Tuesday of each month at the Fair Secretary’s office.
January board meeting will be held at Convention in
Columbus. Any special meeting notification will be posted
on the fair office door 24 hours prior to meeting.
NEWSPAPER SOLlClTORS
No concession booth or privilege will be granted for newspaper
solicitors, except on request of its publishers or manager, mailed
to the Secretary ten days prior to the opening of the Fair, which
request must contain name of publication, privilege desired and
names of such persons authorized as solicitors (who have been
continuously employed for a period of three months preceding
date of application).
Solicitor must be gentlemanly, courteous and honest in dealing
with the public, and is absolutely prohibited from influencing
subscriptions such as by the issue of tickets for future drawing
of gifts or by the giving away of merchandise, livestock or articles
of any kind whatsoever in connection therewith. All subscription
sales must be made strictly upon the merits of the publication.
SALE OF MEMBERSHIP
Agricultural Society Membership Tickets will be placed on sale
annually on December 15th for the following year and to remain
on sale until 6:00 P.M. the preceding day of the Fair. Said tickets
will be on sale at Fair office during hours.
No membership certificates shall be issued to any corporation,
organization, partnership or firm. No person shall pay for or
secure more than one membership and that membership shall
be for himself and shall be signed at time of purchase by himself.
FINALLY
The Secretary will open an office at the Fairgrounds, Hamilton,
Ohio, Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the Fair.
All articles must be properly entered on the books of the
Secretary, and properly arranged in the department to which they
belong, on dates stipulated in the catalog, or the same will not be
accepted by the Superintendent of the Department.
Persons desiring to exhibit will prevent much trouble and delay
by preparing a list of their articles and forwarding the same day by
mail to the Secretary, who will turn them over to the Superintendent
in charge for prompt attention.
PREMIUMS
All checks given at the Fair must be cashed in 60 days or they
will be voided with no recourse. When premium is obtained by
fraud or deception, and when the owner or person in charge of
the article or stock shows disrespect to or insults committeemen
in the discharge of their duties, he shall forfeit any or all premiums
awarded to him during the Fair.
Any exhibitor who wins $600 or more in premiums will
be issued a 1099 misc in compliance with IRS regulations.
Premium check will be released after office receives all required
information.
The Society will not be responsible for premiums awarded by
committees or claimed by exhibitors, when such award or claim
is based upon a typographical error in the catalogue.
The judge’s book is the official guide in the awarding of
premiums, not the placement of ribbons.
Courteous and orderly conduct is expected from the exhibitors,
their attendants, parents and advisors. Any violation of the rules,
misstatement of facts or discourteous conduct toward a judge,
department director, or any other Fair employee could warrant
withholding of premiums won and banning from showing at
future fairs.
Any exhibitor making a protest against another exhibitor shall
deposit $200.00 with the Secretary at time of making complaint,
and if protest is not sustained money will be forfeited.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS Article I—Title
This organization shall be known as the Butler County
Agricultural Society.
Article II—Object
The object of the Society shall be for the improvement of
agricultural horticulture, better livestock, uniform domestic
science and art, general community betterment, together with all
other industrial commercial and education interests of the County.
Article Ill—Membership
Any person that is 21 years of age or over and a resident
of Butler County may become a member of this society by
purchasing a membership ticket not later than 6:00 P.M. the
preceding day of the Fair.
9
Article VIII—Miscellaneous
The constitution or by-laws of a Society shall not be amended
except by a majority vote of the membership voting at the annual
election of the Board of Directors.
Amendments to the constitution or by-laws may be proposed by:
(A)A majority of the Board of Directors at a scheduled meeting
voting in favor of placing an amendment on the ballot; or
(B) Filing a petition with the Secretary of the Society at least
fourteen (14) days prior to the annual election of the Board of
Directors. Said petition must set forth the proposed amendment
and be signed by not less than 25 members of the Society.
In case the Society, after paying indebtedness and incidental
expense, has insufficient funds to pay the full amount of premiums,
the same shall be paid pro-rata among all successful competitors
to whom any premiums are awarded, except purses for speed.
The Executive Committee shall have charge of all business of
the Society not otherwise provided for, and shall obey and carry
out all orders and instructions of the Board.
The President shall appoint each year one or more of the
Directors to the supervision of each department, whose duty it shall
be to report promptly on theThursday before the commencement
of the Fair, and to take charge of all stock and articles on exhibition
in the department to which he has been assigned and to perform
such other duties relating to his department as the President may
direct.
Article IX—Life Membership
All past directors who have been elected at least once at the
Annual Election, shall be entitled to a life membership in the
Society. At their death the Life Membership goes to the widow or
widower, whichever the case may be.
Article IV—Board of Directors
The Board of Directors shall consist of ten (10) members. The
Directors shall be elected for a term of three (3) years, and so
arranged that one-third (1/3) of the members be elected each
year. The terms of office of the retiring Directors expire and that of
the Director elect begins on the last Board Meeting in December
of each year.
A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum to transact
business. The compensation of Board Members shall be fixed
by the Board in accordance with the rules of the State Board of
Agriculture.
Article V—Election
The annual election of the directors of the Society shall be by
ballot, held at the office of the Society in Hamilton, Ohio, on the
second Saturday of November of each year; said election shall
be held between the hours of 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. of said day. Only
persons who are 21 years of age and over, residents of Butler
County, Ohio, and who hold membership tickets shall be entitled
to vote at said election.
The President shall appoint three judges and two clerks who
are members of the Society, but not candidates for election to
conduct the election of directors and declare the results thereof.
Candidates may witness the count either personally or by proxy.
Candidates for Directors of the Society must be members of
the Society, and nominations must be in writing to the Secretary,
not later than 11 A.M. seven days preceding the election, and
must have ten or more signatures, who hold membership tickets.
Blank petitionsto be obtained from the Secretary and circulated
no earlier than six weeks before the annual election of directors.
Article VI—Organization
The Board of Directors at its first meeting shall organize by
the selection of a President, a Vice-President, Secretary and
Treasurer, whose terms of office shall be for one (I) year, except
Secretary who may be elected for three (3) years.All officers shall
be elected from the membership of the Board, except Secretary
and Treasurer, who may or may not be.
It shall be the duty of the President to preside at the meetings of
the Board, and to act as a delegate to Annual State Convention.
He shall appoint all committees for whatever purpose they may be
selected. President shall be allowed a reasonable compensation.
It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to preside at the
meeting of the Board in the absence of the President, and to
perform such other duties as may be required of him.
It shall be the duty of the Secretary to receive all moneys from
all sources and turn same over to the Treasurer, taking his receipt
therefore. Also to keep accurate account of all the proceedings of
the Society and Board of Directors. He shall issue all orders on
the Treasurer for payment of premiums and expenses. He shall
give bond in such a sum as the Board may require. He shall be
allowed a reasonable compensation for his services to the Board.
It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive all moneys from
the Secretary, giving his receipt therefore, to keep an accurate
account of the same and to pay out under the direction of the
Board of Directors by the order of the Secretary, and to make a
report of receipts and disbursements at the last meeting of the
Board in each year. He shall give bond in such sum as the Board
may determine. His salary shall be fixed by the Board of Directors.
Article VII—Vacancy
In case a vacancy occurs on the Board from any cause, the
Board of Directors shall have power to fill such vacancy at any
regular meeting until the next annual election.
If any member of the Board of Directors fails to attend three
consecutive regular meetings of the Board without reasonable
excuse satisfactory to the Board, the Board shall have the right
to declare said place vacant, and that said member so failing to
attend shall be no longer a member of the Board, and the Board
shall have the right to fill said vacancy until the next annual
election.
10
BATH
STATE BANK
Family Owned and Operated
Since 1970
SALES & SERVICE
• Stihl chainsaws,
trimmers & power
equipment
• Snapper lawnmowers, tillers &
generators
• Country Clipper
Mowers
• LP Gas tanks flled
• Chainsaw bar, chains
& sprockets
• Chainsaw repair and
sharpening
AND ALL THE REST
• Complete line of
shovels, rakes & lawn
equipment
• Forney welding
supplies
• Large selection of
Gates V-belts, rope &
chain
• Complete line of
plumping pipe, fittings
• pvc sch.40
• drain tile
• culvert pipe
• sewer & drain pipe
Member FDIC
Equal Housing Lender
Servicing
Ohio,
Indiana
and beyond!
Proud
Supporters
of 4-H
765-732-3022
756-9700
www.BathStateBank.com
6550 Hamilton-Scipio Rd. • Okeana, OH 45053
Bath, Ind. & W. College Corner, Ind.
Somerville National Bank
Hamilton Branch
75 North Brookwood Ave.
Hamilton, Ohio
513-892-3700
Monday - Wednesday 8:30 - 4:00
Thursday (Drive Thru Only) 8:00 - 4:00
Friday 8:30 - 6:00
Saturday 8:30 - 12:00
We have five other locations to serve you at - Eaton, Camden, Oxford & Somerville.
*Member FDIC
11
12
WRIST BANDS
To be eligible for a wrist band, Junior Fair members must have
a project or participate in the fair. Advisor’s name must appear on
approved list and have qualified numbers of members in club.
$5.00 fee for wristband, payable in cash on day the Junior Fair
member picks it up.
Only one wrist band per eligible member and advisor, who must
personally show up to have a wrist band put on by Fair Board staff.
Wrist bands will only be put on days and times listed below, all other
times will have a cost of $20.00 per wrist band.
Wednesday, July 16
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
at Junior Fair Office
Thursday, July 17
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Friday, July 18
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, July 19
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
at Fair Office
Wrist band must be worn as a form of security and admission
onto the fairgrounds. Wrist band must stay on all week or as long
as you plan on coming back to the fair. If wrist band is cut, taped,
stretched or pried, it will not be honored at the gate and admission
will be charged. All replacement wrist bands will cost $20.00.
13
14
Grandstand Admission
Garden Tractor Pull - 11:30 a.m. Antique Tractor Pull 7:00 p.m. Sunday............................... Adult $7.00
Child $2.00
Demolition Derby - Monday Night.......................................................................................... Adult $7.00
Child $2.00
- Friday Night............................................................................................. Adult $8.00
Child $3.00
Tractor Pull - Tuesday Evening.............................................................................................. Adult $7.00
Child $2.00
Central Ohio Truck Pullers - Wednesday Night..................................................................... Adult $8.00
Child $2.00
NTPATractor Pull - Thursday Evening................................................................................... Adult $9.00
Child $3.00
Corn Hole Tournament - 11:00 A.M................................................................................................... Free
Tug-A-Truck - Saturday Evening............................................................................................ Adult $7.00
Child $2.00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Central Ohio Truck Pullers - 7:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
Garden Tractor Pull - 11:30 a.m.
Antique Tractor Pull - 7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Tractor & Truck Pull
NTPA Pull 7:00 P.M.
Sponsor of the Day: G&J Pepsi
MONDAY NIGHT
Demolition Derby 7:00 P.M.
Sponsor of the Day: Butler County
Veterans Service Commission
FRIDAY
Demolition Derby - 7:00 P.M.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Tractor: Truck Pull - 7:00 P.M.
Sponsor of the Day: Chick-fil-A
SATURDAY
Corn Hole Tournament - 11:00 A.M.
TUG-A-TRUCK 7:00 P.M.
TRIPLE TREAT AMUSEMENTS
Ride Band Prices (Per Person)
Sunday, July 20th – 4:00 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. – $15.00
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
July 21st-26th – 1:00 p.m. - 10:45 p.m. –$18.00
Thursday, July 24th – Family Day
1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. (ONLY) –$10.00
15
Envisioning the Future Donors
Thank You For Supporting The Butler County Agricultural Society
$150,000 +
Cincinnati Kennel Club
$70,000
Butler County Convention & Visitors Bureau
$50,000
Hamilton Community Foundation
$10,000 - $15,000
In Memory Of Our Son Bob Niederman
Robert & Janet Niederman
Robert H. Reakert Foundation
$5,000 - $10,000
Fear Not Farms
Ray & Dorothy, Dan & Linda, David Martin
In Memory of Parents & Sister:
Walter, Elsie & Linda Fetter
Doris J. Seeger
Keith & Pam Singleton
$2,000 -$4,999
In Memory of Judith Proeschel
David Proeschel
Oxford Piecemakers
Family & Friends
Dave & Gail Lierer/Monsanto Award
Butler County 4-H Committee
Butler County Farm Bureau
Duke Energy Foundation
Gary & Norma Fall
Leon & Sandra Simpson
Jim & Phyllis Cochran
$1,000 - $1,999
Kent & Cheryl Taylor
Dale & Alfa Chalk
Sheriff Richard Jones
Kim & Vern Hoelle
Jim & Julie Dalzell
Greg Wilkens
Morris VanGordon
In Memory of Earl Zellner
Bob & Gloria Hoelle
Barb Fish Crop Insurance
Kenzie & Carol Cain
In Memory of Edwin E. Zorn
Family of Ed Zorn
Butler County Master Gardeners
Cain Fabricating
Ron & Judy Banks
Farm Credit
In Memory of Ralph & Florence Bittner
Don & Laura Cooley & Jerry Bittner
Butler Rural Community Connection
Precision Racing
Steve Vizedom
$500 - $999
Logsdon Show Pigs
In Memory of Estelle Schaefer
By Carol Cain
In Memory of Owen Croucher Family
By Croucher Farms
McDonald’s – Pat & Debbie Pawling
Gregg & Kathy Carmack & Family
Dan & Linda Martin
Woods Family Concessions
Greg Peck Sound Systems
Bob & Sally Ruskaup
Barn N Bunk Farm Market
Triple Treat Shows, Inc.
Jay & Vicki Clements
Horan Associates
In Memory of Luke & Betty Maddox
Richard & Janie Giffen & Tom Maddox
In Memory of Bob Roemer
Bill Coley State Representative
Future Manor Construction – Roy Heger
Butler County Meat Goat Association
$101 - $499
Steve Vizedom
In Memory of Anna Jane Scheibert
Niederman Farms & Concessions
Cincinnati Radiator, Inc.
Great Miami Insurance
Michelle Johnson
Steve & Charmaine Sullivan
Jerry & Cleo Gerber
Dr. Jim & Emily Scott
Judy & Danny Baker
Mahlerwein Farm Produce
Ryan’s Tavern
Brown’s Family Farm Market
Randy & Cheryl Anglin
Bill & Beth Fulmer
Janet Ziepfel
Chuck Roudebush
United Heartland Insurance Agencies
Philip & Beverly Foutz
2012 Jr. Fair Board Fundraiser
Texas Roadhouse
Marge Hillard
Kristy & Pat Swigert
Ray & Dorothy Martin
Roger Johnson
In Memory of Dave Fields
ESI, Inc.
Liberty Garden Club
Roger VanGordon
Allen, Danielle & Waylin Ruskaup
Brubaker Grain & Chemical
Steve & Cathy Shaw
Charles & Alice Harris
Haws-Connally Family
Kerri Perry
Nancy Powell
Judy Schneider
16
$100
Martin & Stephany VanGorden
Jerry & Joyce Bradley
Douglas Ross Auctioneer
Paul & Marjorie Angst
In Memory of Mama & Papa Cox
James Cox Saddlery
Dan & Gilda Moore
Opportunity Mart
(1954-2011)
The Stanton Family
In Memory of Herb Ehresman
Geri Ehresman
Courtney E. Combs
Orville & Jean Roach
In Memory of Betty Jane Parsons
Neil & Betty J. Parsons
Butler County Commissioner Chuck Furman
In Memory of Amelia & Charles Koch
Anne & Carl Jantzen
Mark & Jackie Ponder
In Memory of Andrew & Jewell Banks
Jerry & Kathy Banks
In Memory of Charles C. Young
Dan & Gayla Young
Lee & Melba Keehner
Pam & Gerald Norris
Harold & Cathy Richardson & Family
Richardson Sisters
Doug & Pauletta Johnson
The Dsuban Family
Pat & Ted Baumgartner
Jeffrey D. Gambrell
Terri Studer
Harry & Anna Belle Paulin
Bath State Bank
In Memory of Son Steve Nuss
Lois Nuss
Bill & Lynn Eisele
In Memory of Hope A. Irvin
Windy Hill Farm
Barney Riesbeck
In Memory of Earl” Stix” Zellner
By Sallie Hutzelman
Don & Emily Eberwine
Margy & Russ Beckner
Dean Swartz
Tom & Stella Harmon
Atlas Vac Machine
John Abraham
In Memory of Dad
Charles “Butch” Fackey
Kickin’ Country Kids 4-H Club
Edgewood FFA Alumni
Tom & Jennifer Nye & Family
Pepsico Foundation
Cincinnati Shetland Sheepdog Club, Inc.
Harry & Jean Keith
Harvey Seeger
Tom, Norma Jean, Mike & Doug Bolton & Families
Lawrence & Barbara Cox
John P. Tumlin & Sons LTD
Gene Blakley
Darrell & Debbie Keehner
In Memory of Carolyn Preston
Lauren Merrill
In Memory of Robert Lee Singleton
In Memory of Wesley Andrew Singleton
In Memory of Helen Mayhorn
In Memory of Earl Kieser
In Memory of Harry & Anna Belle Paulin
In Memory of William C. Akers
Inloes Family
Vision Source Hamilton
Dr. Tom Nye
Steve & Judy Bartels Family
In Memory of John (Terry) Tillery
Dan & Gilda Moore
$99 - $51
Pam Singleton
LuAnn Garner
Ramsey Food Service
Summe Family
Connie Chambers
Mike Hacker
Cleta Herrman
Donald Levline
In Memory of Fred Martin
Stone Creek Taxidermy
Tom & Norma Jean Bolton
Busy Buddies 4-H Club
Ray Nunez
Jim Graham
Norma Jean Coleman
James Ross
Coleman Salvage
Ellen Gene Skaggs
$50
In Memory of Charles & Irma Schaefer
Schaefer’s Hampshire Sheep
1953-1967
Estella Schaefer- Community Theater
1940-1975
Kenzie & Carol Cain
Bill Johnson – Johnson Amusements
Chris & Jan Flowers
Barnyard Rebels 4-H Club
Doug & Chris Turner Family
Kyle & Lindsey Turner Family
In Memory of Roger Turner
Janet Turner
Mike & Mary Jean Crossland
Gregory & Jennifer Peck
Greenville, OH
Gregory Peck Sound Service
Greenville, OH
In Memory of Ed Carroll
Thomas & Janet Ziepfel & Family
The Kim Family – Nick, Jenni, Josh,
Kate, Jacob, Joe & Ann
In Loving Memory of Laban J. Hoover
In Memory of Ralph & Florence Bittner
The Berger Family
In Honor of Betty Stanton
In Memory of Joe Stanton
The Fudge Man
Jim & Mollie, Jimmy & Kiersten Hansel
In Memory of Daughter Tina Kehr Conrad
President Jr. Fair Board
In Memory of Our Sister Tina Kehr Conrad
Todd & Troy
In Memory of Mom Tina Kehr Conrad
Clay, Carter, Carson
Windy Hill Farm – The Irvins
Tom, Donna & Holly
In Memory of Hope Angela Irvin
Windy Hill Farm
Butterfield Farms – Oxford, Ohio
Remember 4-H Leaders
Dalena Cameron & Mary Heyob
Anna & Henry Korb Jr.
4-H Families 1959-Current
Union Busy Fingers 4-H Club
West Chester, OH
Talawanda FFA
Milford-Hanover-Reily-Oxford Twps.
Talawanda FFA Alumni
Guenther & Sons, Inc.
Dan-Denise-Andy-Chris-Kory Zimmerman
Heather’s Daycare
Richard & Mary Tharp Family
In Memory of Herb & Marge Streit
In Memory of Joseph & Helen Tharp
William A. Kuhlmann & Family
In Memory of Ron W. Kuhlmann
May 1949-July 2003
Katie Harrison – Mighty Mounties
Bill & Ann Brabbs
Judy & Al Grote
Dennis & Joni Robinson
Gary & Kathy Dittman
Four Seasons Garden Club
Mary & Terry Brooks
Clyde Burns
Marvin & Mary Brown
Flores Amo Garden Club
The Ferland Family
Mark, April, Alysha, Erin
In Memory of Laban Hoover
In Honor of
Kristen, Lauren, & Bryce Couch – 4-H
Alan & Jean Freels
Jamie, Lindsey & Kelly 4-H 1988-2010
Dwain & June Freels
Talawanda FFA
Carol Kennel
Bonham Farms
Gordon & Carol Burns
Scott & Sunnie Bressler & Family
Michaela & Jim Ward
Susan Hester Kennel & Robert J. Kennel
Forever Remembered
Shirley Rae Conrad
Brown’s Studios Photography
The Burton Family
Clint & Pam, Heather, Chris, Allen
Lucille L. Cumbers
4-H Hall of Fame - Advisor for 42 years
The Rodeo Shop
Brubaker Grain
Curt & Sandy Butterfield & Family
Larrie & Linda Ballard
Hanover Grange
Dale & Marilyn Garner
Janie Millard
Farm Bureau Youth
Wayne Sizzlin’ Scissors & Livestock 4-H Club
Bruce & Mitzi Martin
William & Judy Peacher
S.A.N.E.
Marian & Warren Wohlafka
Joyce Morrison Patrick & Carmon Patrick Hacker
30 Year Plus Culinary Exhibitors
The Glasshagel Family
In Memory of Grandpa Butch Fackey
Julie & Jim Dalzell
Butler County 4-H Jr. Fair Supporters
The Bultman Family
Make the Best Better
Jacquemin Family
Jack & Linda
Jodi, Lori, Lisa, Nick
In Memory of Ed Zorn
Family of Ed Zorn
Nibbles –N-Needles 4-H Club
Philip & Beverly Foutz & Family
In Memory of Robert L. Singleton
Dan & Linda Martin Family
The Grambsch Family
In Honor of Don & Jean Chalk
In Memory of Jim Chalk
In Honor of John & Pam Bertram
In Honor of Doug & Brigid Chalk
In Honor of Tony & Karen Siegmann
In Memory of Dan Hileman
Village & Farm Garden Club
Tom, Norma Jean, Mike & Doug Bolton & Families
In Memory of Edith Pate
Gate 1 Good Guys
Camrad Fernkaup
Pit Pass Possee
Fernandez & Campbells
Craig, Rhonda, Jack & Sydney Feenstra
The Schoolcrafts
Paul, Lisa, Jesse & Brooke
Keehner Family
17
Darrell, Debbie, Steve & Sarah
Collinsville Grange #2264
Butler County Pomona Grange #32
Paul & Donna Hayes & Family
In Memory of John & Zelma Keehner
Jodie Jenkins D.D.S.
Ronnie & Judy Banks
In Memory of Andrew & Jewell Banks
In Honor of Ryan Weber
In Honor Kristen Weber
In Memory of Kristey Weber
In Honor of Danielle Wallace
In Honor of Lee Wallace
Lattire’s Twilite Farm
In Honor of Todd, Marie, Garrett & Trevor Kehr
In Honor Magic “Mike”
NC A&T State University
Cincinnati Alumni
In Memory of Eugene & Jim Rosselot
Dale & Alfa Chalk
In Memory of Homer & Etta Taylor
In Memory of Walter & Oris Taylor
In Memory of David & Sis Weisenborn
Kent & Cheryl Taylor
Pronto Pup
The Hammann Family
Matthew Carey
Bob Dumford
$49 & Under
Lindsey Thompson
Mary Brown
Hawthorne Glen Nursing Center
Nancy Karnes
David Bonner
Andrew Richter
Judy Zimmerman
Ernest & Maxine Jones
Specter Family
Hingsbergen Family
Angie Jones
In Memory of Robert H. Darling
Kathleen Darling, RN
In Memory of Eugene C. Rosselot
Jane Young
Charles, David, Christy Schlenck
In Memory of James Hill
Harley Conrad
Martha Zecher
William Singer
Aleen Miller
Shirley Burgher
In Memory of Dan Hileman
By Jim & Mary Lou Fening
In Memory of James O. Hill “Grandpa”
By Lynn Vereker
Barbara Brewer
Sonia Lightfield
Steve Tooman
Jim Kuhn
Donated Goods or Services
Baker Concrete Construction – Dan Baker
Lorenz Williams – John Fabelo
Spurlino Materials
Greg Martin Excavating
Parsons & Prows
Butler County Engineer’s
Cain Fabricating
Rick Solazzo
Reserve Conservation & Development Council Grant
Thru Soil & Water Conservation District
& Butler County Commissioners
Tom Laming
Bobcat Enterprises – Jim Kent
ESI, NECA, Butler-Warren County LMCC
Richards Pizza
PJ Conway –Conway Construction
Bob Ruskaup
Dan Martin
Jim & Julie Dalzell
Donna Hayes
Butler County
Agricultural Society
Yes, I would like to support the Butler County
Agricultural Society's vision for the future.
Please accept my tax deductible gift in the amount of:
$25.00 $50.00 $75.00 $100.00 $500.00 Other $______________
Please make checks payable to: Butler County Agricultural Society Building Fund.
We appreciate your support.
Name(s);_ _________________________________________________________
Address:___________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
Phone:________________________ Email:______________________________
In Memory of:______________________________________________________
Butler County Agricultural Society
1715 Fairgrove Ave. • Hamilton, OH 45011
513-892-1423 • www.bultercountyohfair.org
18
Stockman’s
Gate
2
2A.
1A.
1.
BUTLER COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
1715 Fairgrove Avenue and State Route 4
Hamilton, Ohio 45011 • 513-892-1423
1. Secretary’s Office
1A.Youth Activities Building
2. Arts & Produce Hall
2A. Restrooms
3. Poultry & Small Animal Barn
4. Jr. Fair Hog Barn
5. Jr. Fair Hog Barn
5A.Show Arena
6. Jr. Fair Sheep Barn
6A.Sales Office
7. Open Class Sheep Barn
7A.Show & Sale Arena
8. Jr. Fair Steer Barn
9. Open Class Cattle Barn
9A. Show Arena
10.Goat Barn
10A. Restroom and Showers
11.Youth Exhibits Building
Home Ec & Special Interest
12.Rest Shelter
12A. Restrooms
13.Farm Zone
14.Dining Hall
15.Restrooms
16.Lunch Stand
17.Grand Stands
18.Clay Pulling Track
19.Demo Derby Area
20.Maintenance Building
21.Jr. Fair Horse Barn
19
25. Jr. Fair Horse Show Arenas
26. Jr. Fair Horse Show Arenas
27. Jr. Fair Horse Barn
28. Horse Barn
29. Restrooms and Shower
30. Main Gate - Ticket Booth
31. Jr. Fair Office
32. Rest Tent
2014 OHIO AGRICULTURAL FAIR SCHEDULE
Ohio State Fair (Columbus) July 23-August 3
County Fair & Location
Adams County Fair (West Union)
Allen County Fair (Lima) *
Ashland County Fair (Ashland) *
Ashtabula County Fair (Jefferson)*
Athens County Fair (Athens) *
Auglaize County Fair (Wapakoneta) *
Belmont County Fair (St. Clairsville)
Brown County Fair (Georgetown)
Butler County Fair (Hamilton)
Carroll County Fair (Carrollton) *
Champaign County Fair (Urbana) *
Clark County Fair (Springfield)
Clermont County Fair (Owensville)
Clinton County Fair (Wilmington) *
Columbiana County Fair (Lisbon) *
Coshocton County Fair (Coshocton) *
Crawford County Fair (Bucyrus) *
Cuyahoga County Fair (Berea) *
Darke County Fair (Greenville) *
Defiance County Fair (Hicksville) *
Delaware County Fair (Delaware) *
Erie County Fair (Sandusky)
Fairfield County Fair (Lancaster) *
Fayette County Fair (Washington C.H.) *
Franklin County Fair (Hilliard) *
Fulton County Fair (Wauseon) *
Gallia County Fair (Gallipolis)
Geauga County Fair (Burton) *
Greene County Fair (Xenia) *
Guernsey County Fair (Old Washington) *
Hamilton County Fair (Carthage)
Hancock County Fair (Findlay) *
Hardin County Fair (Kenton) *
Harrison County Fair (Cadiz)
Henry County Fair (Napoleon) *
Highland County Fair (Hillsboro)
Hocking County Fair (Logan)
Holmes County Fair (Millersburg)
Huron County Fair (Norwalk)
Jackson County Fair (Wellston) *
Jefferson County Fair (Smithfield)
Knox County Fair (Mt. Vernon) *
Lake County Fair (Painesville) *
Lawrence County Fair (Proctorville)
Logan County Fair (Bellefontaine) *
Lorain County Fair (Wellington) *
Lucas County Fair (Maumee)
Madison County Fair (London) *
Dates
County Fair & Location
July 13-19
Aug 15-23
Sept 14-20
Aug 5-10
Aug 1-9
July 27-Aug 2
Sept 2-7
Sept 22-27
July 20-26
July 15-20
Aug 1-8
July 18-25
July 20-26
July 5-12
July 28-Aug 3
Sept 26-Oct 2
July 13-19
Aug 4-10
Aug 15-23
Aug 16-23
Sept 13-20
Aug 5-10
Oct 5-11
July 14-19
July 12-19
Aug 29-Sept 4
July 28-Aug 2
Aug 28-Sept 1
July 27-Aug 2
Sept 8-13
Aug 6-10
Aug 27-Sept 1
Sept 2-7
July 1-5
Aug 8-14
Aug 30-Sept 6
Sept 8-13
Aug 4-9
Aug 11-16
July 11-19
Aug 12-17
July 19-26
Aug 12-17
July 6-12
July 7-12
Aug 18-24
July 8-13
July 6-12
20
* = Harness Racing
Dates
Mahoning County Fair (Canfield) *
Marion County Fair (Marion)
Medina County Fair (Medina)
Meigs County Fair (Pomeroy) *
Mercer County Fair (Celina) *
Miami County Fair (Troy) *
Monroe County Fair (Woodsfield) *
Montgomery County Fair (Dayton) *
Morgan County Fair (McConnelsville) *
Morrow County Fair (Mt. Gilead) *
Muskingum County Fair (Zanesville) *
Noble County Fair (Caldwell) *
Ottawa County Fair (Oak Harbor) *
Paulding County Fair (Paulding) *
Perry County Fair (New Lexington)
Pickaway County Fair (Circleville) *
Pike County Fair (Piketon) *
Portage County Fair (Randolph)
Preble County Fair (Eaton) *
Putnam County Fair (Ottawa) *
Richland County Fair (Mansfield) *
Ross County Fair (Chillicothe) *
Sandusky County Fair (Fremont)
Scioto County Fair (Lucasville)
Seneca County Fair (Tiffin) *
Shelby County Fair (Sidney) *
Stark County Fair (Canton) *
Summit County Fair (Tallmadge) *
Trumbull County Fair (Cortland)
Tuscarawas County Fair (Dover) *
Union County Fair (Marysville) *
Van Wert County Fair (Van Wert) *
Vinton County Fair (McArthur)
Warren County Fair (Lebanon) *
Washington County Fair (Marietta) *
Wayne County Fair (Wooster) *
Williams County Fair (Montpelier) *
Wood County Fair (Bowling Green) *
Wyandot County Fair (Upper Sandusky) *
Aug 27-Sept 1
June 30-July 5
July 28-Aug 3
Aug 11-16
Aug 8-14
Aug 8-14
Aug 18-23
Aug 27-Sept 1
Sept 2-6
Aug 25- Sept 1
Aug 10-16
Aug 25-30
July 14-20
June 9-14
July 14-19
June 21-28
July 25-Aug 2
Aug 19-24
July 26-Aug 2
June 23-28
Aug 3-9
Aug 2-9
Aug 19-24
Aug 4-9
July 20-27
July 20-26
Aug 26-Sept 1
July 22-27
July 8-13
Sept 15-21
July 20-26
Aug 27-Sept 1
July 21-26
July 14-19
Aug 30-Sept 2
Sept 6-11
Sept 6-13
July 28-Aug 4
Sept 9-14
Independent Fair & County
Albany Independent Fair (Athens Co.)
Attica Independent Fair (Seneca Co.) *
Barlow Independent Fair (Washington Co.)
Bellville Independent Fair (Richland Co.)
Hartford Independent Fair (Licking Co.) *
Loudonville Independent Fair (Ashland Co.)
Richwood Independent Fair (Union Co.) *
Sept 3-7
Aug 5-9
Sept 25-28
Sept 10-13
Aug 3-9
Sept 30-Oct 4
Aug 27-Sept 1
Open Class RULES
NQS Garden Tractor Pulling
Contest Date: July 20, 2014
Weigh in and registration begins 10:00 a.m.
Pulling will begin promptly at 11:30 A.M.
Tractors must be 1959 or older
Speed limit shall be no greater than 6 mph
Mush have original engine for particular model of tractor (no 310 twelve
port Olivers or Red Diamonds in 460 or 560 Farmalls fo example)
Stock intake and exhaust manifolds
Stock appearing carburetors only
Must have working Safety Kill Switch and Wheelie bars
May run open RPM subject to following:
• No cast iron flywheels
• Must have scatter blanket covering entire bell housing area or entire
area covered by 3/8" steel (minimum)
• Must have side curtains covering each side of the engine in its
entirety (.060" aluminum or steel)
• No belt driven fans
Top cut tires permitted however no cutting on the front of the bar
Maximum tire size 15.5
Hitches must be rigid minimum 18" from centerline of rear axle and 20"
in height
Weights must be securely fastened to tractor
1 tractor, 1 driver
Entry $20
Purse: $100, $75.00, $50.00 and $30.00
GARDEN TRACTOR RULES
- No alcoholic beverages allow on fair grounds, Zero Tolerance
- All classes with the exception of the 12hp, 16hp and 25hp stock
will require helmets, no exceptions. All drivers under the age of 16 will
require a helmet no matter the class.
- Kids must be 5 years old and must be able to operate the tractor.
Kids must have parent/or guardian walk next to the tractor in case of
emergency, or i the child is incapable of starting/stopping the tractor
on their own.
- Wheelie bars are required in all classes. You must have either wheels
or skids on them. They are to be NO MORE than 5 inches above the
ground, and MUST be at least 5 inches behind the rear tires.
- Tractor must be equipped with some sort of kill switch, and dead
man throttle.
- All Alcohol running drivers must wear fire suit, no exceptions.
- When name or tractor number called you will have 2 minutes to stage
unless experiencing mechanical issues, otherwise you will be sipped
with no refund.
- Registration for every class will remain open until the class in front of
begins. Once class in front of beginnings registration will be stopped.
(i.e. can register for class 3 until class 2 begins.)
Donors for Tuesday Night Tractor Pull
ADM Crop Risk Services Gail Lierer
Baker Hardware
Bath State Bank
Best General Contracting
Butler County Cattleman's Association, Inc.
Butler County Pork Producers
Butler Rural Electric Cooperative Inc.
Ed's Tractor Service, LLC
Great Miami Auto Parts
Koening Equuipment
Nationwide Ins. - Joe Conrad
Nieman Nursery & Landscaping
Pioneer Hybrid Seed - Adam Smith
Sloan Ag Consulting - Dale Sloan
Zankert Surveying Essentials
Zimmer Tractor
Payout if more than 5/class: 1st $50.00, 2nd $30.00, 3rd $20.00
Class of 5 or less pay 1st place only $50.00
TRACTOR AND TRUCK PULLING CONTEST
Butler County Fair - Hamilton, Ohio Phone:
(513) 892-1423
Contest Date: July 20, 2014.
Start Time 7:00 P.M. - Open to All
Fairground is located at the corner of Fair Avenue and State Route 4
in Hamilton, Ohio. Scales on Fairgrounds.
Stock Antique (Butler County Only) 6000# Class I
Natural Aspirated Superstock 6200# Class II
Farm Stock
Alternate Farm Stock
2.5 Diesel
Hot Rod Tractors
Class I 6000# Antique Tractors –
Butler County, Ohio residents only.
Weigh in at 12 pull starts at 1:00 P.M. • Entry Fee: $20.00
STOCK ANTIQUE RULES
Tractors must be 1955 or older
Gasoline or propane
Carburetor must be stock, no electric fuel pumps
No alcohol
Low gear, maximum speed limit 3 mph
1 tractor, 1 driver
Weight 6,000 pounds
No cut tires
Maximum tire size 15.5
Hitch must be rigid, no floating drawbars
Finish line 200 feet, horn after 75 feet or speed-qualified
Entry $20
Purse: $100, $75.00, $50.00 and $30.00
Class II 6200 # Natural Aspirated Superstock - 7:00 p.m.
Purse: $1,300
Entry Fee: $20.00
Placing
1st Place...................$275.00
2nd Place................$200.00
3rd Place..................$175.00 4th Place.................$150.00
5th Place..................$100.00
6th Place....................$75.00
8th Place ...................$75.00
7th Place..................... $75.00 9Th Place ..................$75.00 10th Place.................$75.00
Sponsors (6200# Natural Aspirated Superstock
(1962 Older)
Beiser Drilling - Trenton, Ohio
Hiltbrand Trucking LLC - Seven Mile, Ohio
(Disc & Tractor use)Roberts Farm Equipment - Morning Sun, Ohio
Chalk Enterprises (Trucking) - Middletown, Ohio
Truster Electric - Trenton, Ohio
Ryan Winkler Trucking - Seven Mile, Ohio
Franks Autobody CarStar - Fairfield, Ohio
Finkbine Trucking - Somerville, Ohio
Wilson Tire Cutting - Greensfork, Indiana
21
14. Kill switch a must
15. All decision by judges are final
16. Ladder bars
17. Side shield mandatory
Electric fan suggested no steel fans
18. 2-3/8 bolts through exhaust outlet pipe
19. Dead man throttle is a must
20. Helmet, Fire Suit & 5-pt Harness are a must
21. Blanket around clutch
22. Roll cages are mandatory
23. Must have steel fly wheel
24. Must be equipped for RPM box with all wires visible
25. All tractors must have skid plates or so called skies mounted in line
with each frame rail and extend from the center of front axle forward (on both
sides) equal in strength to frame rail material. Skid must be securely mounted
and braced to the chassis. Skied plate surface to be minimum of 4 inches
wide and 12 inches long with a minimum of 6 inch curve when measured from
the front most part of rolled edge. Maximum ground clearance is bottom of
wheel rim not to exceed 4 inches wth front tires on normal operating postion.
Is mandatory for start of 2012 sesaons.
TRI-STATE ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL ASSOCIATION
1962 and older.
Recommended weight class is 6000 lb. Four cylinder tractors are
allowed 100 lb. extra.
Cylinder block or crankcase must be stock appearing for that particular
make and model.
Cast iron agricultural cylinder heads only; must be from same make
of tractor.
Intake manifold must be designed for single barrel up draft carburetor.
Only exception is if tractor was factory equipped with a down draft.
Carburetor must be manufactured and cannot be larger than 3-3/16
throttle bore when manufactured. Cannot change outside appearance
but inside change may be permitted. Propane carburetors are exempt
from size limit.
Tractors must be naturally aspired.
Four basic rules allowed: gasoline, diesel, alcohol and L.P. Fuels other
than L.P. must pass fuel test that will be taken randomly. No pressurized
injection systems allowed other than factory diesel engines.
Transmission must use stock shifter and look stock appearing
externally for that make and model. No auxiliary transmission is allowed.
18.4 tire limit (cut or uncut) must say 18.4 on tire. 18.4x38” limit.
Hitch must be a minimum of 18” behind center of rear axle and a
maximum of 20” high, 1-1/4’ thick and1’1/4” width behind opening.
Round or square.
Maximum length of tractor is 12 feet (center of rear axle to front)
including weight.
Center of front axle cannot exceed 12” past front of grille.
Sides of tubular frames must be fully covered with sheet metal or
aluminum.
Engine, hoods, grille and rear end must be from same manufacturer.
Hood, grille and rear end must be from that particular make tractor.
Tractors with hand clutches may be permitted to use foot clutches for
safety if desired.
Exhaust pipe or headers must point upwards.
Tractor must be equipped with fenders that will protect the drive from
rear wheels.
Mandatory seat belts.
Mandatory side shields to fully enclose engine. Made of aluminum or
sheet metal. These must be able to be removed to inspect at any pull.
Mandatory scatter blanket or steel shield that is fully enclosed and bolted
or welded together; steel must be a minimum of 4” wide and 3/8” thick.
Mandatory electrical “Kill Switch” for spark ignition engines. Diesel
engines must have system to shut air off to engine in case tractor breaks
away from sled.
Mandatory fire extinguisher that is charged, mounted on tractor and
in reach of driver.
Mandatory wheelie bars. The pad must not be more than 10” off
ground and must extend a minimum of 2” past rear tire. Bars must be
able to support weight of tractor.
2.5 Diesel Truck
2013 DCTPA 2.5 Work Stock Diesel Truck Rules
The Work Stock (WS) class is designed for daily-driven, on the road
pickup trucks (full-bodied diesel pickup trucks) Valid DOT registration and
license plates are mandatory.
REGULATIONS:
Weight: 8000 lbs. Weight is with driver
Chassis: The OEM chassis is mandatory. The engine must be in the OEM
location for the body used. The vehicle must retain the full OEM chassis.
Wheel tubs, back-half conversions, tube chassis, etc., are prohibited.
Body: The body must b e the OEM truck body, including full bed. The body
must retain full sheet metal. The complete OEM firewall and OEM floor pan
is mandatory.
Street Equipment: Complete headlight and taillight assemblies are
mandatory and must be operative. Head lights must be tacked, no pipes,
filters, etc. extended to the outside of the truck. Factory intake or direct
factory replacement required, may remove filter.
Interior: A complete interior, including dashboard, door panels, headliner,
etc., is mandatory. All factory controls (lights, signals, horn, windows, wipers,
etc.) must be retained and be operative. The use of hand-throttle controls
are prohibited.
Batteries: The batteries must be securely mounted in the stock location.
Brakes: Must be factory or greater and completely tacked.
Cooling System: Radiators must be in the stock location and be of at least
stock size.
Intercooler: Factory Air to Air or after market replacement only no air to water
coolers! No excess fluids on the track, including melting of ice.
*****NO USE OF ICE!*****
Exhaust must exit straight up back or straight down. The exhaust must exit
rearward of the driver's compartment. Stacks exiting through the hood or
fender well are prohibited. Bed stacks are permitted.
Fuel Injection Pump: The fuel injection pump is limited to stock-appearing,
OEM engine model-specific pump only. The use of multiple high pressure
common-rail fuel pumps is prohibited. No Ag pumps!
Fuel System: The OEM fuel tank is mandatory and must be used. Racing fuel
cells are prohibited must be removed from the vehicle.
Hitch: Must pull off a Reese type hitch, mounted solid to the frame with
no movement. Must have 5'8" grade 8 bolt w/nut to replace tubing pin.
Reinforcements must not extend forward of the centerline of the rear axle.
Trick hitches are prohibited. Must use solid hitch in place of tube. The hooking
point must be the rear-most point on the vehicle and must be rearward of the
stock location of the tailgate. The hitch must be horizontal to the ground and
stationary in all directions. Bumpers may be notched or roll pans my be used
in place of a bumper. The hitch's height from the ground may not exceed 26
inches. The hooking point must have a minimum of 3.750 inch inside the
diameter of the opening for the sled hook.
Drive Line: An OEM transmission and transfer case are mandatory. They
must have been an option on a one-ton or smaller pickup.
Rear End: Non-OEM rear-end housings are prohibited. It must have been an
option on a one-ton or smaller truck.
Suspension: An OEM-style suspension is mandatory. Lowering or raising the
height with suspension modification is permitted. Traction bars and device
are permitted; they must be bolt-on only; welds are permitted for attachment
Farm Stock
Entry fee $20.00
Weight - 14,000#1 Tractor - 1 Driver Maximum 20.8x38 Tires 3 pt. Hitch
required Stock Injector pump/A pump Factory cast center Stock drawbar/
clevis with 3 1/2” opening No weights hanging from 3 pt. Hitch No cut tires No
alcohol or water injection Maximum 3000 RPM’s Maximum 6 mph speed limit
No Duals No Front Wheel assist Hitch Height 20”Use of Torque converters
and power shifts up or down 1 gear on IH
Alternate 9000# Farm STock Rules
1. Diesel Fuel
2. No Nitrous, Alcohol or Propane
3. One Turbo
4. Diesel A pump limit
5. 3250 RPM limit
6. #9000 18.4x38 tire limit no cut tires
7. Press seel wheels are allowed
8. Must have wheelie bars separate from drawbar
9. Must have all sheet metal on tractor
10. Must have factory or after market fenders
11. Must have wide front end
12. No center link or turnbuckles above center line of rear axle
13. 20" Hitch height max.
22
to frame or axle housing. All OEM suspension mounting points must be
retained and used. Sway bars, limit straps, and camber kits are permitted.
It is acceptable for the rear suspension to have no travel, but it may not be
cradled or welded solid in any way. All suspension must use at least one
working shock absorber per wheel.
Tires: The tires must be DOT street tires. Cut tires are prohibited. Dual rear
wheels may only be used on a factory equipped dually chassis and bed. The
vehicle must retain the original factory wheel base and track width.
Hanging front weights are permitted. If used, ballast must be securely
fastened. Weight or weight bracket must not extend more than 60 inches
from the center line of the axle.
NITROUS OXIDE is prohibited! No nitrous, propane, water, or methanol
injection, #1, #2 or bio-diesel only! All system components MUST be
removed from the truck.,
U-joint shields are required on the rear drive shaft. At both the rear differential
and transfer case and at any carrier bearings. (Shields must be 1/4" steel
or 3/8" aluminum thick and 6" wide). There must be at least one loop on the
rear drive shaft.
Kill switch required! Electric fuel or air shut off expiable or both.
Turbo: Will measure 2.5 inches and well be teched with a 2.55 plug.
Compressor wheel must be a true 2.5 wheel no stepping or clipping permitted.
Highly recommended safety equipment: Transmission blanket, Grade 5
Cross bolts in exhaust pipe.
Judge's decision is final!
Must be a member of DCTPA to run for points.
9. TOTAL LENGTH OF TRACTOR: Maximum length 11’ from center of rear
axle to the furthest point forward, including weights.
10. SAFETY EQUIPMENT: Helmet and fire suit, wheelie bars, kill switches,
fire extinguishers, fenders, blow proof damper pulley and shroud, SFI
flywheels and pressure plates, scatter blanket or SFI bell housings, engine
side shields, no steel fans. All tractors must have wide front axles with
minimum of 32 inches between inside of tires. All electric fuel pumps must
be wired to kill switch. All factory cast iron tube frames must be reinforced or
replaced with steel where it bolts to the transmission. All tractors must have
skid plates or so called skies mounted in line with each frame rail and must be
securely mounted and based to the chassis. Skid plate surface to be min. of
4 inches wide and 12 inches long with a min. of 6 inch curve when measured
from the front most part of rolled edge. Max. ground clearance is bottom of
wheel rim not to exceed 4 inches with front tires on normal operation position.
B.M.T.P.A. 5800 V8 HOT ROD TRACTORS
PURSE - $1500.00
•
•
•
•
•
Sponsors:
Diamond Trailers & Heavy Haul, Inc.
-In Memory of Steve Engel-Shandon, OH
D&E Electric Co., Inc., Okeana, OH
Mertco, Inc., Hamiton, OH
Hesselbrock Farms, Okeana, OH
Luther Landscaping Shandon, Ohio
$320.00 $270.00 $220.00 $170.00 $120.00 • • • • • $100.00
$75.00
$75.00
$75.00
$75.00
Street SEmi Class
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
RULES
Trucks must be licensed for highway use
Trucks must be insured
Must have 5th wheel, pulling hitch provided
Open to the public drop your trailer and come hook
Entry $20.00
Purse $500.00 split to be determined
For information contact Allen Amos 765-561-3883
Purse: $1,000.00
HOT ROD TRACTORS SMALL BLOCK 2014 RULES
1. WEIGHT: 5800 #
2. TIRE SIZE: 18.4 x 38 maximum
3. AGE of DRIVER: Must be 16 years of age to pull. All drivers under 18 years
old must have written permission from parent or guardian.
4. AGE of TRACTOR: 1972 and older, no homemade tractors
5. FUEL: Gasoline fuels only with a maximum of 750 specific gravity, no E85,
no alcohol, no pressurized fuels, no nitrous oxide, no oxygen accelerate, no
nitrogen methanol, and no propylene oxide. Racecar gasoline may be used.
6. DRAW BAR: Drawbars must not exceed 18 inches in height for small block
tractors. Must not be less than 18 inches from center of axle to hooking point.
No part of drawbar may extend rearward beyond point of hook. Drawbars
must be stationary in all directions. No clevis. No turnbuckles.
7. ENGINE, MANIFOLD, CARBURETOR: Engine must be 410 cubic inches
or smaller, for small blocks, 6 cubic inches may be added to engines that
require a fresh rebore, no engine may be larger than 416+0 cubic inches.
Must be industry standard small block. Must be a cast block, cast heads, and
maximum eight cylinders. Two valve one spark plug per cylinder. Camshaft
in block. The (Pump) is a tech tool only; engines under protest may be
subject to a tear down. All pullers have the tear down option. All engines over
410 cubic inches must be documented with a tech inspector and may be
subject to a tear down by the DCTPA tech inspector and or DCTPA officials
as they deem necessary. The (engine rule) will be in effect through the pulling
year 2014. The center of axle to rear of block is to a max. of 72 inches. Any
manifold, up to one four barrel naturally aspirated carburetor, stock, out of
box 750 CFM. No flowed carburetors, no predators, no dominators. No fuel
injection, no throttle based injection. No sheet metal intake manifolds allowed
Headers or open exhaust are allowed. Headers must exit in an upward
direction. ALL IGNITIONS MUST USE MSD SYSTEM WITH 8000 MAX RPM
LIMITER CHIP.
Double carburetor spring recommended
8. HOOD, GRILL, FRAME, TRANSMISSION, REAR END, AXLE: All sheet
metal to include hood, grill, side metal, and screens must be for that make
and model and must maintain stock appearance. Sheet metal upgrades
are allowed but must not cross manufacturers lines. Some sheet metal
modifications are allowed. All upgrades and modifications must come to the
committee for approval. Front ends may be homemade. Factory wheel base
of 100 inches from the center of rear axle to the center of front axle.
NTPA REGIONAL NATIONAL EVENT
Thursday, July 24
Class I — Approximate time: 7:00 P.M.
TWD Trucks
Purse Per Class: $3500.00 Class II
Light Pro Stock
Purse Per Class: $3500.00 Class III
Limited Pro Stock
Purse Per Class: $3280.00 Class IV
FWD Trucks
Purse Per Class: $3500.00
Trophies donated by Lykins Oil
TUG-A-TRUCK EVENT
Saturday, July 26, 2014
7:00 P.M.
1 Entry Fee: $20.00 per truck per class – One driver admitted with each
truck. All other attendees must pay gate and grandstand or pit admission.
2 Tires are to be street tires (DOT Certified), no slicks
3 Hitch height is to be 30 inches.
4 Trucks will be weighed prior to pulling and the winner must go
immediately to the scales for a weight after winning the weight class.
5 Weight classes: 5500# -6500# -9500#
6 Purse: 1st -$400.00 2nd -$300.00 3rd -$100.00
7 Grudge Match -$10.00 per truck per hook.
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
OHIO'S LIVESTOCK TAMPERING EXHIBITION RULES
Chapter 901-19 Livestock Exhibitions
901-19-01 Definitions.
As used in Chapter 901-19 of the Administrative Code:
(A) “Accessory reproductive tissue” includes but is not limited to epididymis.
(B) “Agricultural society” or “society” means a county agricultural society or
an independent agricultural society that is organized under the laws of the
state of Ohio.
(C) “Approved” when used in reference to drugs, means approval by the United States food and drug administration for use in the species indicated on
the label.
(D) “Breed show or class” means a show or class limited to breeding stock of
a specific breed of livestock.
(E) “Class” means a division within a show or exhibition as defined by a sponsor.
(F) “Department” means the department of agriculture created under section
121.02 of the Revised Code.
(G) “Designee” when used in reference to an exhibitor, means a member of
the exhibitor’s family or household or any other registered or authorized
representative of the exhibitor.
(H) “Director” means the director of agriculture appointed pursuant to section
(I) “Drug” means drug as defined in division (C) of section 4729.02 of the
Revised Code and its metabolites.
(J) “Drug use notification form” means the document completed in accordance with rule 901-19-06 of the Administrative Code.
(K) “Exhibition drug residue legal” means an animal has not been administered a drug; or if administered a drug the withdrawal period has elapsed
at the time the drug use notification form is completed.
(L) “Exhibitor” means any person who shows, displays, or exhibits livestock at
an exhibition.
(M) “Extra label use” means the actual or intended use of a drug in livestock in
a manner other than in accordance with the drug label directions.
(N) “Fair” means the annual exhibition held by the Ohio expositions commission, pursuant to division (A)(1) of section 991.03 of the Revised Code, or a
county agricultural society or independent agricultural society, as reported
to the director pursuant to rule 901-5-11 of the Administrative Code.
(O) “Family” means the immediate family of an exhibitor, including but not
limited to the exhibitor’s parent, step-parent, foster parent, grandparent,
step-grandparent, foster grandparent, brother, sister, step-brother, stepsister, half-brother, half-sister, son, daughter, step-son, step-daughter, or
guardian.
(P) “Grand champion” means the highest placing livestock entry of a show.
(Q) “Household” means the permanent residence address of the exhibitor.
(R) “Immediately” means the time period between the cessation of administration of a drug and the point at which drug residues in the livestock are
within tolerance levels or at zero tolerance, unless a safe level has been
established by the United States food and drug administration.
(S) “Internal rule” means any rule adopted by a sponsor or applicable to the
sponsor’s exhibition, and includes all mandatory rules and those optional
rules from which the sponsor does not exempt itself or its exhibition.
(T) “Junior livestock show” means a show limited to exhibitors nine years of
age or in the third grade through nineteen years of age, or as authorized to
participate in either 4-H, FFA or other youth organization.
(U) “Label” means the attached label or the accompanying brochure that lists
the approved species, dose, route of administration, withdrawal time and
any cautionary statement; a prescription label; the requirements of labeling for an extra label use drug as permitted by the United States food and
drug administration; and information provided by the food animal residue
avoidance databank (FARAD).
(V) “Licensed livestock facility” means a livestock facility licensed pursuant to
Chapter 943. of the Revised Code or a similar law of another state.
(W) “Mandatory rule” means any rule adopted by the director relating to food
safety or the health, safety, or welfare of livestock and from which a sponsor may not exempt itself or its exhibition.
(X) “Market flock style project” means ownership including an individual junior
exhibitor, family of a junior exhibitor or a cooperative made up of junior exhibitors. Through this type of ownership, the junior exhibitor(s) are to care
for, groom, and select any and all birds to be used in exhibitions as well as
actively participate in any decision making processes for the flock.
(Y) “Market livestock” means exhibition livestock bred, raised and intended
for slaughter for food purposes.
(Z) “Market poultry” means birds including, but not limited to, meat chickens,
turkeys, geese and ducks.
(AA) “Non-terminal show” means a show in which no livestock is required to be
slaughtered.
(BB) “Optional rule” means any rule adopted by the director from which a sponsor may exempt itself or its exhibition.
(CC) “Outstanding market project” means the exhibitor ranking highest in the
outstanding market project competition in a show.
(DD) “Over the counter drug” means any drug that lawfully may be purchased
without a prescription.
(EE) “Partial terminal show” means a show in which no fewer than the grand
champion and reserve grand champion in each show or market class of
livestock are sent directly to slaughter or to a licensed livestock facility no
later than or immediately following the conclusion of the exhibition.
(FF) “Prescription” means prescription as defined in division (G) of section
(GG) “Quarantine” means isolation pursuant to section 941.07 of the Revised
Code.
(HH) “Reserve grand champion” means the second highest placing livestock
entry of a show.
(II) “Residue” means residues as defined in division (I) of section 941.01 of the
Revised Code.
(JJ) “Show” means that part of the exhibition restricted to exhibiting a single
species and category of livestock such as, by way of example, but not
limited to, market steer, dairy goats and market lambs.
(KK) “Slick clipping” or “body shaving” means having hair that is less than one
half inch in length on the body of market hogs.
(LL) “Terminal show” means a show in which all livestock entered in the show
are sent directly to slaughter or to a licensed livestock facility no later than
or immediately following the conclusion of the exhibition.
(MM) “Tolerance level” means the detectable level of a residue or other substance in livestock, in a livestock test sample, or in food, as that word is
defined in division (A)(5) of section 3715.01 of the Revised Code, in a level
less than or equal to the maximum level determined to be safe, acceptable
or non-violative by the United States food and drug administration.
(NN) “Unlawful substance” means any of the following:
(1) Any drug prohibited by division (E)(1)(b) of section 901.76 or section
2925.04 of the Revised Code; or
(2) A substance which is not normally found in or does not naturally occur
in livestock; or
(3) A substance which is normally found in or does naturally occur in livestock, but is detected or discerned in an amount or area greater than normal; or
(4) Any drug required to be listed, but which is not listed on a drug use
notification form; or
(5) Any drug present in an animal regardless of how the drug came to be
present if the drug was not administered under paragraph (A), (B) or (C) of
rule 901-19-04 of the Administrative Code.
(OO) “Veterinarian” means any person licensed to practice veterinary medicine
under Chapter 4741. of the Revised Code or under the similar laws of another state.
(PP) “Withdrawal period” or “withdrawal time” means the interval from the time
livestock is removed from medication until all residues are within the tolerance level.
901-19-02 Types of shows; slaughter.
This is a mandatory rule.
(A) The sponsor of an exhibition shall designate each of the shows held at the
exhibition as one of the following types: terminal show, partial terminal
32
(B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) has been passed by inspection and released in accordance with paragraphs (K)(1) and (K)(2) of rule 901-19-02 of the Administrative Code and
passes all testing performed by or at the direction of the department or the
sponsor.
(E) At the discretion of the sponsor, the sponsor may collect the sale proceeds
from the successful bidder and retain the proceeds until the carcass of the
livestock has been released, or may allow the successful bidder to withhold payment of the proceeds until the carcass is released. In the event the
carcass is not released, the sponsor shall return the sale proceeds to the
successful bidder.
(F) P rior to the auction, the sponsor shall announce the identification of the
exhibition livestock which have been administered drugs for which the
withdrawal time has not elapsed.
show, or non-terminal show.
All of the following junior livestock shows or classes at a fair must be
terminal shows or partial terminal shows: market beef steer, market hog,
market lamb, market dairy steer, veal calf and market goat unless at least
thirty days prior to the opening of the show, the sponsor has submitted a
written request to exempt a show from this provision, and the director has
provided written authorization granting this request prior to the start of the
fair.
All livestock which participate in a terminal show shall be slaughtered. The
livestock shall be consigned to slaughter either at the conclusion of the
show or immediately following the exhibition.
In a partial terminal show at least the grand champion and the reserve
grand champion shall be slaughtered. Prior to the show, the sponsor of
the exhibition may require that additional livestock from a partial terminal
show shall be slaughtered. The livestock shall be consigned to slaughter
either at the conclusion of the show or immediately following the exhibition.
All livestock required to be slaughtered under this rule shall be slaughtered
at a meat establishment either licensed by the department or granted inspection by the United States department of agriculture.
Notwithstanding paragraphs (B), (C) and (D) of this rule, livestock required
to be slaughtered under this rule may, at the option of the sponsor of the
exhibition, be consigned to a licensed livestock facility for sale provided
that:
(1) The livestock is consigned either at the conclusion of the show or immediately following the exhibition; and,
(2) The livestock is sold only for slaughter.
From the beginning of the exhibition until departure for slaughter or consignment to a licensed livestock facility, the exhibitor or the exhibitor’s designee shall be responsible for caring for the livestock.
Livestock destined for slaughter or consignment to a licensed livestock
facility shall not be removed from the exhibition grounds until the livestock
is transported to slaughter or to the licensed livestock facility or until the
sponsor approves movement of the livestock to another secure area for:
(1) Disease control in accordance with paragraph (B)(4) of rule 901:1-1803 of the Administrative Code; and
(2) Quarantine for residue to allow a withdrawal time as determined by the
approved fair veterinarian or in accordance with the instructions listed on
the drug use notification form to elapse and may be subject to testing.
All livestock destined for slaughter shall be subject to testing by the director in accordance with section 901.73 of the Revised Code.
Livestock carcasses passing inspection may be released for normal disposition.
During inspection or testing, if the livestock carcass is preliminarily determined to have been tampered with or found to contain an unlawful substance, one of the following shall occur:
(1) If the livestock carcass must be trimmed or reconditioned to comply
with the meat inspection requirements, the carcass shall be trimmed and
reconditioned and released to the exhibitor, unless the successful bidder
accepts the trimmed or reconditioned carcass.
(2) If the livestock carcass cannot be trimmed or reconditioned, it shall be
condemned in accordance with the meat inspection requirements.
Livestock entered in or eligible for a carcass contest prior to or during a
terminal, partial terminal or non-terminal show must be exhibition drug
residue legal at the time of show and eligible for immediate slaughter.
901-19-04 Prohibited practices.
No person shall:
(A) Administer or cause or permit to be administered a prescription drug to
livestock either immediately before an exhibition or during an exhibition
unless the prescription drug is administered:
(1) By or under the supervision and direction of a veterinarian; and,
(2) Only in accordance with label directions; and,
(3) In conjunction with a valid veterinarian-client-patient relationship; and,
(4) For a valid medical purpose; and,
(5) A drug use notification form is completed and filed in accordance with
the applicable requirements of rule 901-19-06 of the Administrative Code.
(B) Administer or cause or permit to be administered an over the counter drug
to livestock either immediately before an exhibition or during an exhibition
unless the over the counter drug is administered:
(1) By or under the supervision or direction of the exhibitor, the exhibitor’s
designee, the owner of the livestock or a veterinarian; and,
(2) Only in accordance with label directions; and,
(3) Only for a valid medical purpose; and,
(C) Administer or cause or permit to be administered either a prescription drug
or an over the counter drug other than in accordance with the drug’s label
directions unless extra label use of the drug is:
(1) By or under the supervision and direction of a veterinarian; and,
(2) Only in accordance with the extra label directions provided by the veterinarian; and,
(3) In conjunction with a valid veterinarian-client-patient relationship; and,
(4) For a valid medical purpose; and,
the applicable requirements of rule 901-19-06 of the Administrative Code;
and,
(6) An extended withdrawal time is assigned to the drug by the veterinarian
as part of the extra label directions and reported on the drug use notification form.
(D) Show, sell, or offer for sale any livestock which contains an unlawful substance or has been subjected to unacceptable practices.
(E) Show any livestock which contains a drug in an amount which exceeds the
tolerance level if established or safe level; or, a drug for which the withdrawal period has not elapsed. Unless administered in accordance with
paragraph (A), (B) or (C) of this rule.
(F) Sell or offer for sale in an auction at a terminal or partial terminal show
an animal that contains a drug in an amount which exceeds the tolerance
level if established or safe level; or, a drug for which the withdrawal period
has not elapsed. Unless administered in accordance with paragraph (A), (B)
or (C) of this rule.
(G) Exhibit an animal which has been tranquilized.
(H) Make a false statement on a drug use notification form.
(I) Fail to file or update a drug use notification form as required by 901-19-06
of the Administrative Code.
(J) Negligently cause an unlawful substance to be present in an animal.
(K) Fail to sign a chain of custody form.
(L) Violate a mandatory rule.
(M) Violate any optional rule from which a sponsor could have exempted itself
or its exhibition, but did not.
901-19-03 Auction sales at terminal or partial terminal shows.
(A) A sponsor may hold an auction sale of livestock exhibited at a terminal or
partial terminal show.
(B) An exhibitor who exhibits livestock at a terminal show or partial terminal
show consents to participating in the subsequent auction sale.
(C) All bidders at an auction sale following a terminal show or partial terminal
show consent to the slaughter of the livestock or delivery to a licensed
livestock facility.
(D) Title to livestock sold at an auction sale and subsequently presented for
slaughter or sale at a licensed livestock facility shall remain vested in the
exhibitor, or if the exhibitor is not the owner, in the owner until the livestock
33
(N) Fail to render assistance as provided by section 901.73 of the Revised Code.
(E) The drug use notification form shall be filed with the records official prior
to the show in which the animal is entered.
(F) The director may require a drug use notification form to be completed for
livestock exhibited at any type of show including a non-terminal show.
(G) If at any time after the drug use notification form is filed the information on
the form regarding drug use changes or if a drug is subsequently administered, an updated drug use notification form shall immediately be filed with
the records official.
(H) No person shall submit an incomplete, illegible or unsigned drug use notification form.
(I) When a drug use notification form submitted to a records official for livestock is incomplete, illegible or unsigned neither the exhibitor nor the
owner shall, until the defect is corrected:
(1) Receive any prizes or awards from shows in which the livestock was
exhibited prior to the time the drug use notification form was to be filed.
(2) Participate in any shows or sales held subsequent to the time the drug
use notification form was to be filed.
901-19-05 Responsibilities of an exhibition sponsor.
(A) Every sponsor of an exhibition shall appoint a person as its records official.
The records official shall receive and maintain the drug use notification
forms filed under rule 901-19-06 of the Administrative Code.
(1) The records official shall reject any drug use notification form that is
incomplete, illegible or unsigned. At the close of the exhibition the records
official shall turn over the drug use notification forms received by him to
the sponsor.
(2) The sponsor shall maintain all drug use notification forms for a period
of one year from the close of an exhibition. The drug use notification forms
shall be made available to the department for inspection and copying upon
request.
(3) Review the submitted drug use notification forms prior to the show for
compliance with paragraph (I) of rule 901-19-06 and rule 901-19-07 of
the Administrative Code.
(4) Review the submitted drug use notification forms for compliance with
paragraph (B) of rule 901-19-38 of the Administrative Code if applicable.
(B) The sponsor of an exhibition shall provide information requested by the
director on a form prescribed by the director at least ten days before the
start of the exhibition.
(C) The sponsor of an exhibition shall, prior to the start of an exhibition, establish a method of identifying each animal in a terminal, partial terminal,
and non-terminal show and maintain a chain of custody for each market
livestock animal from the show through consignment to either slaughter or
a licensed livestock facility for sale. The sponsor shall maintain a record of
the identity of each animal and its chain of custody for a period of one year
from the date of the last day of an exhibition.
(D) All county and independent agricultural societies and the Ohio expositions commission shall print Chapter 901:1-18 of the Administrative Code
(Ohio’s livestock health exhibition rules) in their premium book for the current year.
(E) The sponsor of a county or independent agricultural society or the Ohio exposition commission shall provide a livestock exhibitor or an adult advisor, upon
request, a copy of Chapter 901-19 of the Administrative Code and print in
their current premium book the following notice: “Chapter 901-19 of the Administrative Code (Ohio’s livestock tampering exhibition rules) will be made
available to a livestock exhibitor or an adult advisor, upon request.”
(F) If Chapter 901-19 of the Administrative Code (Ohio livestock tampering
exhibition rules) for the upcoming show season are available prior to the
sponsor’s printing deadline, the sponsor may elect to include the entire text
of these rules within their premium book.
(G) All other exhibitions shall provide to exhibitors, upon request, a copy of
Chapters 901:1-18 and 901-19 of the Administrative Code and shall include the following statement in at least one written announcement prior to
the beginning of the exhibition, “the exhibition’s management will provide,
upon request of an exhibitor, a copy of Chapters 901:1-18 (Ohio’s livestock
health exhibition rules) and 901-19 (Ohio’s livestock tampering exhibition
rules) of the Administrative Code.
901-19-07 Quality assurance.
Sponsors shall require exhibitors at fairs sponsored by county or independent
agricultural societies or the Ohio exposition commission to annually attend or
complete a quality assurance program sponsored and conducted cooperatively
by the exhibition sponsor, Ohio state university extension, Ohio agricultural education, or agricultural commodity organizations. Alternatively at the discretion of
Ohio state university extension, or Ohio agricultural education, an exhibitor may
pass a test based on the appropriate skill level for their age (twelve to fourteen
or fifteen to eighteen) under the supervision of Ohio state university extension or
Ohio agricultural education before exhibiting terminal or partial terminal market
livestock, including market poultry, lactating dairy cattle and lactating goats in a
junior livestock show. Youth who pass the test will be exempt from annual quality
assurance re-certification until they move to the next age bracket or they are no
longer a junior exhibitor (nineteen years of age or older on January first of their
last year). Minimum standards for youth food animal quality assurance are as set
forth in appendix A to this rule.
901-19-09 Drug residues in non-terminal show animals.
(A) A person may, notwithstanding paragraph (E) of rule 901-19-04 of the Administrative Code, show at a non-terminal show an animal which has been
administered a drug provided they are in compliance with all of the following:
(1) The drug is a prescription drug or an extra label use of a drug and the
drug is prescribed by a veterinarian pursuant to a valid veterinarian-clientpatient relationship; and,
(2) The drug is administered or used only in accordance with label directions or the prescription; and,
(3) The drug is administered or used only for medical purposes; and,
(B) Milk or other food obtained from livestock administered or treated with a
drug and permitted to exhibit pursuant to paragraph (A) of this rule shall
not be used for human consumption.
901-19-06 Drug use notification.
(A) The exhibitor and the owner of an animal are jointly and severally responsible for completing and filing the drug use notification form in the manner
required by this rule.
(B) The drug use notification form shall be signed by either the exhibitor or
the owner. If the person signing the form is a minor child, the form may be
cosigned by a parent or guardian of the minor child.
(C) A drug use notification form shall be completed for every animal from
which a test sample is collected at every terminal and partial terminal or
non-terminal show, and for every animal that is administered a drug either
immediately before or during an exhibition.
(D) The director shall require a drug use notification form to be completed
for livestock including market steer, market hog, market lamb, veal calf,
market dairy steer, market goats, market poultry, lactating dairy cattle and
lactating goats exhibited in a junior livestock show at a fair.
901-19-10 Testing requirements and test results.
(A) Urine, blood, tissue and other test samples shall be collected in accordance
with the Ohio department of agriculture’s protocol for the collection of livestock test samples at exhibitions. Test samples may be collected before, during or immediately after a show. Deviation from the protocol shall be noted.
(B) The director may at his discretion, collect any urine, blood, tissue or other
test samples from exhibition animals at the time of slaughter.
901-19-11 Humane treatment of livestock.
(A) A person shall treat livestock in a humane manner and in accordance with
acceptable commercial practices so as to protect the health, safety and
welfare of the livestock.
34
(B) All exhibitors shall comply with and abide by the policy statement and
“code of practices” of the Ohio livestock coalition.
901-19-12 Acceptable practices.
The following practices are deemed acceptable to protect and promote the
health, safety, and welfare of livestock:
(A) Adding caffeine free soda pop, gelatin, or other sweeteners to drinking
water in nominal amounts to encourage water consumption;
(B) Hoof trimming;
(C) Cosmetic dehorning in market class livestock;
(D) Using collodion as a teat sealant, but for no longer than eighteen hours;
(E) Adding molasses or other sweeteners to feed to encourage consumption;
(F) Properly administered and approved growth implants;
(G) Castration;
(H) Beak trimming;
(I) Dehorning;
(J) Tattooing;
(K) Hot or freeze branding;
(L) Humane ringing;
(M) Tail docking;
(N) Ear notching;
(O) Ear tagging;
(P) Shearing;
(Q) Drenching of lambs for a medical condition at an exhibition when diagnosed by a licensed veterinarian;
(R) Acceptable surgery, including clamps, bands and chemical castration.
(S) Application of ice, ice packs, cold packs or cold compresses prescribed to
relieve heat stress or a medical condition diagnosed by a licensed veterinarian at an exhibition.
one or more of the following facts if established.
(1) The person did not introduce the unlawful substance into the animal or
do any unacceptable practices to the livestock;
(2) The person had no actual or constructive knowledge that the unlawful
substance was introduced into the livestock or that unacceptable practices
had been done to the livestock;
(3) The unlawful substance was not introduced into the livestock and the
unacceptable practices were not done to the livestock through the person’s
negligence.
901-19-21 Disciplinary action.
(A) Any person who violates a provision of sections 901.70 through 901.76
inclusive, or 2925.04 of the Revised Code or any provision of this chapter,
is subject to any of the following disciplinary actions:
(1) Disqualification from any exhibition;
(2) Disqualification of the exhibition livestock from any exhibition;
(3) Continuing education;
(4) Written letter of reprimand;
(5) Forfeiture or return of awards, prizes, premiums or proceeds;
(6) Pre-exhibition drug testing.
(B) Disqualification may include any or all shows and classes and may be for
any number of years.
(C) Anyone who violates rule 901-19-07 of the Administrative Code may be
given a letter of reprimand for the first offense.
901-19-31 Responsibilities of and assistance to junior fair exhibitors.
This is an optional rule.
(A) A junior livestock show exhibitor shall be responsible for the continuous
care, grooming, and preparation of the livestock entered in the junior livestock show.
(B) An exhibitor may receive assistance in the care, grooming, and preparation
of the livestock entered in the junior livestock show, provided that the assistance shall be limited to explanation or demonstration provided by the
following:
(1) Family members;
(2) Household members;
(3) Advisors or adult volunteers of 4-H or FFA in the exhibitor’s club or
county;
(4) Vocational agriculture instructors;
(5) County extension agents;
(6) Department representatives;
(7) Veterinarians;
(8) Members of the exhibitor’s 4-H club, FFA chapter, or other youth organizations;
(9) Guest speakers of the 4-H, FFA, or other youth organizations.
(C) Any person not specified in paragraph (B) of this rule who provides assistance to a junior livestock show exhibitor shall register in writing with the
sponsor. The responsibility to register rests with the exhibitor. An assistant
may register for more than one exhibitor. Failure to register constitutes
grounds for disciplinary action against the exhibitor. Assistance shall be
limited to explanation and minimal demonstration.
901-19-13 Unacceptable practices.
The following practices are detrimental to the health, safety, and welfare of livestock and are prohibited:
(A) Applying any electrical, mechanical, or other appliance to livestock repeatedly or for a prolonged time period in violation of section 313.2 of the
United States code of federal regulations;
(B) Hitting, striking, beating, or otherwise impacting livestock that induces
swelling or enhances, transforms or changes the true conformation, configuration, or appearance of the livestock;
(C) Plugging of teats;
(D) Sealing of teats using unapproved substances or for longer than eighteen
hours using approved substances;
(E) Injecting material into udders or teats for non-medical purposes or otherwise
artificially modifying the appearance or conformation of the udder or teat;
(F) Using ice, ice packs, cold packs or cold compresses internally or externally
other than in accordance with paragraph (S) of rule 901-19-12 of the Administrative Code;
(G) Using a stomach tube or pump for any purpose other than for the relief of
tympany or gas on the day of exhibiting.
(H) Drenching of lambs at an exhibition is prohibited except as permitted under paragraph (Q) of rule 901-19-12 of the Administrative Code.
901-19-32 Breed shows or classes.
This is an optional Rule.
In breed shows or classes, the rules of the breed association shall constitute
accepted grooming practices for that breed’s show or class, unless otherwise
modified by a mandatory rule.
901-19-19 Absolute liability.
(A) Both the exhibitor and the owner of livestock are absolutely liable to discipline under rule 901-19-21 of the Administrative Code for the presence
of an unlawful substance in livestock and unacceptable practices done to
livestock.
(B) If the exhibitor or the owner was a minor child at the time the unlawful substance or unacceptable practice was detected, the parent or guardian of
the person shall also be absolutely liable to discipline under rule 901-1921 of the administrative Code for the presence of an unlawful substance in
livestock and unacceptable practices done to livestock.
(C) The director or the sponsor in imposing discipline under paragraph (A) of
this rule upon a person, shall mitigate the discipline imposed based upon
901-19-33 Prohibited grooming practices.
The following grooming practices are prohibited in market classes, non-breed
shows or classes, and breed shows or classes unless those grooming practices
are permitted under rule 901-19-32 of the Administrative Code:
(A) Using any substance to enhance or change the color of the livestock, including the livestock’s hide or hooves;
(B) Adding any substance externally to build up, change or alter the shape or
conformation of the livestock, including by way of example but not limited
35
to rope, false hair, graphite, hemp, and powders;
(C) Pigmented grooming aides or materials.
(D) Slick clipping or body shaving of market hogs except on the ears and tails.
(B) Notice of meetings
(1) Regular meetings: Notice of all of the advisory board’s regularly scheduled meetings, including date, starting time and location shall be sent to
the committee members by mail seven days prior to the meeting, and will
be posted on the Ohio department of agriculture’s web site and may also
be provided to Gongwer or Hannah news service for website at least ten
days in advance of all regularly scheduled meeting.
(2) Special meetings: Notice of date, time, place, and purpose of any special meetings shall be placed on the department’s website and may also
be provided to Gongwer or Hannah news service, as well as sent to media
outlets that requested such information, at least twenty-four hours prior to
said meeting.
(3) Emergency meetings: Notice of date, time, location and purpose of all
emergency meeting shall be given to all news media who requested prior
notification, and on the department’s website.
(C) Any person may obtain prior notice of the date, time, and location of any
regularly scheduled, special, emergency, or any of the aforementioned
meetings when a particular type of business is to be discussed by requesting prior notification in writing from the “Ohio Department of Agriculture, Office of Animal Health, 8995 East Main Street, Reynoldsburg, Ohio
43068”; or by calling the animal health division at (614) 728-6220.
901-19-34 Outstanding market project competition.
An exhibition may provide for an outstanding market project competition in one or
more classes. The competition may include an evaluation of the livestock, demonstration of the exhibitor’s showmanship abilities, and a skillathon or interview
judging. The skillathon or interview judging may include demonstration of the
exhibitor’s knowledge of quality assurance principles, as set forth in an industry
publication or in a publication such as the “caring for animals” handout or by
viewing the “caring for animals video” available from a county extension office.
901-19-35 Recognition of disciplinary actions.
(A) Disciplinary action by a sponsor against a person for a violation of sections
901.70 to 901.76, inclusive, or 2925.04 of the Revised Code or Chapter
901-19 of the Administrative Code shall be given full faith and credit and
shall be honored at all exhibitions.
(B) A person who has been convicted of violating sections 901.70 to 901.76
inclusive, or 2925.04 of the Revised Code shall be prohibited from participating in any exhibition for a minimum period of three years.
901-19-38 False, deceptive or unacceptable practices.
The following are unacceptable practices:
(A) Castration of livestock for purposes of this rule which exceed the following
criteria:
(1) Cattle over eight months of age;
(2) Swine over seventy-five pounds; or
(3) Sheep over seventy-five pounds.
(B) Showing any market livestock which has been treated in accordance with
paragraph (A), (B) or (C) of rule 901-19-04 of the Administrative Code when
a side effect of the drug conceals, enhances, transforms or changes the
true confirmation or condition of the livestock.
(C) Any natural occurrence or surgical process which results in testicular tissue remaining in the body of exhibition livestock except rabbits and poultry.
901-19-39 Ownership requirements.
(A) No person shall register, enter, or exhibit in a junior livestock exhibition any
of the livestock listed in paragraphs (A)(1) to (A)(7) of this rule unless the
person has owned the livestock for not less than the length of time listed:
(1) Market steers – 150 days;
(2) Market dairy steers – 150 days;
(3) Market hogs – 60 days;
(4) Market lambs – 60 days;
(5) Market goats – 60 days;
(6) Veal calves – 60 days, and;
(7) Market poultry – within five days of hatch including all individual participants in a cooperative.
(B) No person shall register, enter or exhibit livestock in a junior breeding livestock exhibition unless the person has owned the livestock for not less
than sixty days or, if the livestock is registered, the livestock has been
registered in the person’s name for not less than sixty days.
(C) For any exhibition other than those listed in paragraphs (A)(1) to (A)(7) and
paragraph (B) of this rule, the length of time a person shall own livestock
before the person may register, enter, or exhibit the livestock at an exhibition may be set by either the sponsor of the exhibition or a breed association.
901-19-40 Meetings of the advisory committee on livestock exhibitions.
(A) Board meetings
A regular meeting of the committee shall be held at least once annually after the
fifteenth day of October and before the first day of December. The committee may
meet at other times as the chairperson or a majority of the committee members
considers appropriate, provided the chairperson gives members written notice of
any meeting at least seven days prior to the meeting.
146
36
2010 Junior Fair.indd 146
5/20/10 2:59 PM
37
DEPARTMENT NO. 1
BEEF BREEDING CLASSES
Premiums: Classes 1-13: $20, $15, $10
Classes 14-21: $20, $15, $10, $8, $5
Classes 22-26: $15, $10, $5
BEEF CATTLE
DAVID VOLLMER
Member in Charge
BEEF BREEDS/DIVISIONSFOR BEEF BREEDERS CLASSES
1—ANGUS 6—CHIANINA
2—SALERS 7—SIMMENTAL
3—HORNED HEREFORDS 8—POLLED HEREFORD
4—MAINE ANJOU 9—SANTA GERTRUDIS
5—SHORTHORN 10–ALL OTHER BREEDS
Class No.
1. Bull-2 year old
2. Senior Yearling Bull
3. Early Junior Yearling Bull
4. Late Junior Yearling Bull
5. Early Summer Yearling Bull
6. Late Summer Yearling Bull
7. Early Senior Bull Calf
8. Late Senior Bull Calf
9. Junior Bull Calf
10. Champion & Reserve Bull .............................Rosette
11. Aged Cow
12. Cow-2 year old
13. Senior Yearling Heifer
14. Early Jr. Yearling Heifer
15. Late Jr. Yearling Heifer
16. Early Summer Yearling Heifer
17. Late Summer Yearling Heifer
18. Early Senior Heifer Calf
19. Late Senior Heifer Calf
20. Junior Heifer Calf
$100.00
21. Champion Reserve
$80.00
3rd Overall
$60.00
4th Overall
$40.00
5th Overall
$20
Donated by Butler County Cattlemen's Association
22. Pair of Bulls
23. Pair of Heifers
24. Get of Sire
25. Cow & Calf Best Sire Overall Best Female Overall
NOTE: SPECIAL ARRIVAL TIME FOR OPEN CLASS BEEF BREEDING
ENTRY BLANKS ON PAGES 79-80
Exhibitors must provide own bedding. Livestock trailers will
not be permitted to park in the infield fair week.
Must be moved off the fairgrounds after
No cooking allowed in barns.
Please read all rules carefully. Entries will be accepted by mail
as soon as fair books are issued.
Entries will be accepted at the Secretary’s office:
SEE PAGE 3 FOR OFFICE HOURS
No late entries will be accepted. If entries are mailed, you may
check with the fair office at (513) 892-1423 to see if they have been
received before the deadline. We are not responsible for delay or
loss of mailed entries. No chutes or canopies are permitted between
any buildings.
Rules Governing This Department
1. Entries close and must be in the hands of the Secretary by
5 P.M., Saturday, July 5, 2014.
Open Class Beef Breeding Cattle are to arrive after 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, July 22 and before 7:00 A.M. Wednesday, July 23 . Open
class exhibitors must purchase a Society Membership, 4-Day pass or
7-Day pass except Butler Co. Junior Fair exhibitors who are entering
their Junior Fair animals. Stall Rental $5.00 per head and entry fee
$5.00 per head. Must be paid at time of entry. All Junior Fair animals
must be entered under Junior Fair exhibitor’s name. Do not reserve
more stalls/pens than needed. If additional housing is reserved and
cannot be accommodated fees will not be refunded.
2. All animals, regardless of age, must be recorded and appear
in the name of the exhibitor on the records of the respective
associations.
3. The awards in Open Class Beef Breeding will be made Thursday,
July 24, commencing at 1:00 P.M.. Only two premiums will be paid
per exhibitor per class.
5. Any exhibitor making a protest against another exhibitor
shall deposit $200.00 with the Secretary at the time of making the
complaint and if protest is not sustained will be forfeited.
6. Classification for Beef Breeds:
Junior Calf—Born after 1-1-14
Late Senior Calf—Born between 11-1-13 & 12-31-13
Early Senior Calf—Born between 9-1-13 & 10-31-13
Late Summer Yearling—Born between 7-1-13 & 8-31-13
Early Summer Yearling—Born between 5-1-13 & 6-30-13
Late Junior Yearling—Born between 3-1-13 & 4-30-13
Early Junior Yearling—Born between 1-1-13 & 2-28-13
Senior Yearling—Born between 9-1-12 & 12-31-12
2 Yr. Old Bull—Born between 1-1-12 & 8-31-12
2 Yr. Old Female—Born between 5-1-11 & 8-31-11
Cow & Calf—Exhibited as a pair. Calf to be born after 1-1-14
Pair of Bulls—two bulls any aged owned by exhibitor
Pair of Heifers—two Heifers -any age owned by the exhibitor
Get of Sire—four animals, any age, both sexes represented, sired
by the same bull, all owned by the exhibitor.
7. All animals in group classes must be shown in individual classes.
8. Animals entered in Breed 2,4,6,9 must be recorded in the
recognized breed association.
9. Registration papers will be checked July 22 @ 7:00 P.M. and
must correspond with animal for class entered.
10.All animals must be led into ring & judged, even in absence of
competition, in order to be awarded premium.
BREED/DIVISION 11
OPEN CLASS MARKET BEEF SHOW
Trophy for Grand Champion and $150.00
Trophy for Reserve Grand Champion and $100.00
Trophy for Grand Champion Donated by Producers
Livestock Assn. of Eaton, Ohio
Trophy for Reserve Grand Champion Donated by Beiser
Drilling Co. Trenton, Ohio Ph. 726-6164
Exhibitors must furnish own bedding.
Entries close and must be in the hands of the Secretary by 5
P.M. Saturday, July 5, 2014. Stall rental $5.00 per head and Entry
Fee $5.00 per head. Must be paid at time of entry. Open class
exhibitors must purchase a Society Membership, 4-Day pass
or 7-Day pass except Butler Co. Junior Fair exhibitors who are
entering their Junior Fair animals. All Junior Fair animals must
be entered under Junior Fair exhibitor’s name.
No late entries will be accepted. If entries are mailed, you
may check with the fair office at (513) 892-1423 to see if they
have been received before the deadline. We are not responsible
for delay or loss of mailed entries. Livestock trailers will not be
permitted to park in the infield fair week. Must be moved off the
fairgrounds after 12:00 A.M., Sunday, July 20.
38
No chutes or canopies are permitted between any buildings.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2
Open Class Market Beef
Judging—Sunday, July 20, 2014 after Open Class Feeder Calves
Notice: Market beef animals must be on grounds Saturday, July
19, 2014 by 6:00 P.M.
Open Class Market Beef not exhibiting in Jr. Fair will be released
on Sunday, July 20 at 6:00 P.M.
Market beef animals will be weighed Saturday, July 19, 2014
beginning at 7:30 P.M.
STEERS HEIFERS AND FEEDERS MUST WEIGH TO SHOW
Rules
1. ANIMALS FOR SHOW SHALL BE CLEANED AND BRUSHED.
SHOW WILL BE A NO GROOM EVENT.
2. Exhibitor must comply with all the general rules of the Cattle
Department.
3. Animals must be owned by exhibitor at least 90 days prior to the
opening date of the fair.
4. All market beef animals must be halter broken.
5. Any exhibitor may enter and show a maximum of two steers or
market heifers or combination of the two
6. Code of Ethics: To maintain a high degree of confidence in the
livestock show, THE COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
DISQUALIFY ANY ANIMALS THAT HAVE BEEN FITTED IN AN
UNETHICAL MANNER. Unethical fitting shall include any injection of
gas, solid, or liquid under the skin to alter the normal conformation.
It shall include also, any cutting or tearing of the hide or underneath
the hide or removal of tissue in an attempt to alter the shape of the
animal. It shall also include attempts to disrupt or change normal
dental development as well as the dyeing or coloring of individuals
which alters their natural coloration; also artificial tail heads or polls.
Any attempts to change the degree of firmness of any individual shall
also be considered unethical. Any persons guilty of the above will be
disqualified and barred from future shows.
5. No grooming chutes allowed in aisles in Beef Barn.
6. Classes will be determined after weigh-in.
7. Premiums for each weight class will be:
1st—$20.00 2nd—$15.00 5th—$8.00 6th—$8.00
CLASSES
1. Market Steers
DAIRY CATTLE
TIM VAN GORDEN
Member in Charge
DAIRY BREEDS
Livestock trailers will not be permitted to park in the infield
fair week. Must be moved to alternative site (as determined by
department head) after 12:00 A.M., Sunday, July 20.
No Straw Furnished
Straw & Wood Shavings Only Type of Bedding Permitted
NO COOKING ALLOWED IN BARNS
check with the fair office at (513) 892-1423 to see if they have
been received before the deadline. We are not responsible for
delay or loss of mailed entries.
Rules Governing This Department
1. Entries close and must be in the hands of the Secretary by
5 P.M., Saturday, July 5, 2014.
All must be in the proper places by 12 o’clock midnight, Saturday,
July 19
All J.F. exhibitors who wish to exhibit in the open class must make
the regular open class entry. Extra fee of $5.00 per head, $5.00 per
stall. Open class entries close at 5 P.M., Saturday, July 5th. Open
class exhibitors must purchase a Society Membership, 4-Day
pass or 7-Day passes except Butler Co. Junior Fair exhibitors
who are entering their Junior Fair animals.
Release of Open Class Dairy Animals -Monday 21 at 4:00 P.M.
All animals, regardless of age, must be recorded and appear in the
name of the exhibitor on the records of their respective associations.
Entries will not be accepted unless animals are registered. All
exhibitors must be prepared to show certificates of registration when
called for.
Failure forfeits right to show or award.
No premiums will be awarded unless animal corresponds to
description and ownership as shown by registration and transfer
certificates.
All animals must be shown in their proper class.
Misrepresentation as to breeding or ownership of animals and
irregularity or violation of rules in showing will be exposed, and
any premium won by such exhibitor or agents will be forfeited
and if payment to exhibitor has been made before the evidence is
given that such violations have occurred, the exhibitor must refund
premium money so forfeited to the Butler County Fair Board of the
State of Ohio or be barred from exhibiting at the Butler County Fair
in the future.
The unethical fitting of livestock which shall include any cutting
or tearing of the hide, cutting or tearing underneath the hide or
removal of tissue in any attempt to alter the shape or appearance
is considered tampering and is prohibited. It should also include
attempts to disrupt or change normal dental development, dyeing
or coloring hair, adding artificial tailheads, switches, polls, hair and
heels, as well as any attempt to change the conformation and degree
of firmness, by administration of fluids or air internally or externally in
a liquid, solid or gaseous state.
2. The awards in the Dairy Department will be made Monday, July
21 commencing at 9:30 A.M.; Open Class Dairy judging.
3.
Five dollars will be charged for stalls for cattle and entry
fee $5.00 per head. Stall rent must accompany entries, stall to be
assigned by Superintendent only. Do not reserve more stall/pens
3rd—$10.00 7th—$5.00
4th—$l0.00 8th—$5.00
2. Market Heifers
BREED/DIVISION 12
OPEN CLASS MARKET FEEDER CALVES
Sunday, July 20, 2014 at 4:00 P.M.
All rules for market beef apply for feeder calves.
Premiums for each weight class
1st—$15.00 4th—$8.00
2nd—$10.00 5th—$5.00
3rd—$8.00
$100.00 for Overall Champion
$75.00 for Reserve Champion
Sponsored by Butler County Cattlemen's Association
CLASSES
1. Dairy Feeder
2. Beef Feeder
3. Feeder Heifer Calf
39
than needed. If additional housing is reserved and cannot be
accommodate fees will not be refunded.
4.
Any exhibitor making a protest against another exhibitor
shall deposit $200.00 with the Secretary at time of making complaint,
and if protest is not sustained money will be forfeited.
5.
No more than two exhibits in any one entry.
6.All animals must be led into ring & judged, even in absence of
THE PUREBRED DAIRY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
SHOW RING CODE OF ETHICS
Adopted April 3, 2004
The showing of registered dairy cattle stimulates and sustains interest
in the breeding of registered dairy cattle. It is also an important part of the
promotion, merchandising and breeding program of many breeders. For
these reasons, the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association (PDCA) believes
that it is in the best interest of all breeders of registered dairy cattle to
maintain a reputation of integrity in dairy cattle shows and to present a
wholesome and progressive image of dairy cattle in the show ring.
PDCA endorses this Show Ring Code of Ethics for all dairy breed
shows and pledges its full cooperative support for its enforcement to
show management,show judges,and the national breed associations.
The application of this Code of Ethics provides for absolute
responsibility for an animal’s condition by an owner,exhibitor,fitter or
participant whether or not he or she was actually instrumental in or had
actual knowledge of the treatment of the animal in contravention of this
Code of Ethics. Dairy cattle exhibitors shall,at all times,deport themselves
with honesty and good sportsmanship.
It is recognized that there are certain practices in the proper care and
management of dairy cattle that are necessary in the course of moving
dairy cattle to and between shows that are advisable to keep them in a
sound, healthy state so they might be presented in the show ring in a
natural, normal condition. At all times,exhibition livestock shall be treated
in a humane manner and in accordance with dairy quality assurance
practices so as to protect the health, safety and welfare of the livestock
and the consuming public. No person shall present for exhibition or
exhibit an animal which he or she knows,or has reason to suspect,
is affected with or has been exposed to a dangerously contagious or
infectious disease,or illegal or non-approved use of drugs,medication
and/or prohibited substance,or residue.
The position of the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association is that all
animals presented for exhibition shall be in their natural conformation
and structure,free of any alteration or modification by injection or internal
or external administration of any substance or by any involvement in
unethical fitting.
CLASSIFICATION FOR DAIRY BREEDS ALL LISTED BELOW:
Junior Calf is one born between March 1, 2014 and May 1, 2014.
Intermediate Calf is one born between December 1, 2013 and
February 28, 2014.
Senior Calf is one born between September 1, 2013 and November
30, 2014.
Summer Yearling is one born between June 1, 2013 and August
31, 2013.
Junior Yearling is one born between March 1, 2013 and May 31,
2013.
Winter Sr. Yr. is one born between December 1, 2012 and February
28, 2013.
Senior Yearling is one born between September 1, 2012 and
November 30, 2012.
Junior Two Year Old is one born between March 1, 2012 and
August 31, 2012.
Two Year Old Cow is one born between September 1, 2011 and
February 28, 2012.
Three Year Old Cow is one born between September 1, 2010 and
August 31, 2011.
Four Year Old Cows are ones born between September 1, 2009
and August 31, 2010.
Aged Cow is one born before September 1, 2009.
Produce of Dam shall consist of two animals any age over 4 months,
either sex, the offspring of one cow.
Dry Cow Three Years and Older
Daughter of Dam is any age owned by exhibitor.
Best Three Females shall be bred and owned by the exhibitor. All
cattle must be owned by exhibitor.
DAIRY BREEDS
4—Jersey
1—Ayrshire 5—Milking Shorthorn
2—Brown Swiss 6—Holstein
3—Guernsey
Premiums in All Dairy Breed Classes
All Other Breeds
Classes 1-7 & 9-14 pay $20-$15-$10
Classes 17-20 pay $15-$10-$5
Dairy Breed Classes
1. Jr. Heifer Calf
2. Intermediate Heifer
3. Sr. Heifer Calf
4. Summer Yearling
5. Jr. Yearling Calf
6. Winter Sr. Yr.
7. Sr. Yearling Calf
8. Jr. Champion
9. Jr. Best Three Females
10.Jr. 2 Year Old Cow
11.Sr. 2 Year Old Cow
12.3 Year Old Cow
13.4 Year Old Cow
14.Aged Cow
15.Sr. Champion
16.Grand Champion
17.Produce of Dam
18.Daughter of Dam
19.Best Three Females
20.Dry Cow 3 Years and over
GROOMING AND PREPARATION
Dairy cattle exhibitions are conducted under standards for evaluating
conformation established by the PDCA Unified Score Card (1994), with
specific breed characteristics taken into consideration by the show judge.
In this connection, animals will be groomed and prepared for the judge’s
evaluation in order to display the animal’s natural contour, conformation,
performance and mobility. Specifically:
1. External applications of cosmetics that affect only appearance may
by used, including by way of example hoof polishes and false switches.
2. The maximum allowable length of naturally growing hair anywhere
on the top line is not to exceed 1”. Exhibitors will be required to comply
with this rule before the animal is allowed to enter the ring.
3. Addition of foreign objects,including but not limited to hair or hair
substitutes, cloth or fiber,to change the natural contour or appearance of
the animal’s body is prohibited.
4. Externally sealing the teat end with a preparation that does not
harm the animal’s skin is permissible. Natural teat placement will be
given preference over artificially positioned teats.
VIOLATIONS: FALSE, DECEPTIVE OR UNACCEPTABLE PRACTICES
These practices are violations of the Code of Ethics and will be
reported to show management and may be reported to the respective
national breed associations:
1. Misrepresenting the age and/or milking status of the animal for the
class in which it is shown.
2. Treating the animal, particularly the udder, internally or externally:
(a) with an irritant or counter-irritant
(b) using a device to artificially create or enhance the udder
crease,
(c) using other substances as detected by testing that causes
changes in the udder to artificially improve the conformation.
(d) plugging of teat canal with foreign substances.
3. Surgical or unethical insertion of any matter under the skin or into
body cavities, performed to change the natural contour or appearance
of the animal’s body (e.g., administration of fluid via a stomach tube or
other similar apparatus to fill the rumen),though not to preclude practices
40
required or involved in normal management.
4. Criticizing or interfering with the judge, show management or other
exhibitors while in the show ring or their conduct detrimental to the breed
or the show.
5. Challenging, threatening or interfering with an ethics committee
appointed by show management to monitor the animals on exhibit on the
show grounds.
DEPARTMENT NO. 3
SWINE
DOUG TURNER
Member in Charge
No Straw Furnished
Livestock trailers will not be permitted to park in the infield
fair week. Must be moved off the fairgrounds after 12:00 A.M.,
Sunday July 20, 2014 NO COOKING ALLOWED IN BARNS
EXHIBITOR RESPONSIBILITY
The act of entering an animal in a livestock show is the giving of
consent by the owner, exhibitor, fitter and/or absolutely responsible
person (hereinafter referred to as “Exhibitor”) for show management to
obtain any specimens of urine, saliva, blood, milk, or other substances
from the animal to be used in testing. Materials may also be collected
by ultrasound and photographic methods and by direct examination of
animal.
The act of entering an animal is the giving of consent by the owner,
exhibitor, fitter and/or absolutely responsible person (the “Exhibitor”) to
have disciplinary action for violation of this Show Ring Code of Ethics
taken by show management, the state in which the show occurs, and/or
the national dairy breed association without recourse.
received before the deadline. We are not responsible for delay
or loss of mailed entries. No chutes or canopies are permitted
between buildings.
SWINE RULES
Entries close and must be in the hands of the Secretary by 5 P.M.,
Saturday, July 5, 2014. Livestock must be in their proper places by 1
P.M., Saturday, July 19, 2014.
Open class exhibitors must purchase a Society Membership or
a 4-day or 7-day pass except Butler Co. Junior Fair exhibitors who
are entering their Junior Fair animals. All Junior Fair animals must
be entered under Junior Fair exhibitor’s name.
1. An exhibitor must not place any obstruction in the aisles and must
keep them clean. All show boxes must be located with exhibitors pens.
2. Exhibitor must be 6 years old or older to show.
3. Stall Rental $5.00 per head and entry fee $5.00 per head. Must
be paid at time of entry. Pens to be assigned by the Superintendent
only. Do not reserve more stalls/pens than needed. If additional housing
is reserved and cannot be accommodated fees will not be refunded.
No Bedding Furnished
4. All animals must be exhibited in show ring & judged, even in
absence of competition, in order to be awarded premium.
5. Gilts will be added to market show.
SHOW ETHICS COMMITTEE
Each show should have an Ethics Committee. The make-up of this
committee should include official breed representatives, representative(s)
of show management (e.g., dairy cattle show superintendent, General
Manager), the official show veterinarian, and Extension representative.
The Ethics Committee will be responsible for monitoring violations of
the Show Ring Code of Ethics. The Ethics Committee will investigate the
report of any violation and determine the accuracy of the allegation. The
Ethics Committee will have the authority to inspect animals and related
material to determine if violations have occurred.
VIOLATIONS: REPORTING AND INVESTIGATION
Complaints of alleged violations can be reported to the breed
superintendent, the show superintendent, show management, and/or the
Ethics Committee.
Before An Animal is Shown If the Ethics Committee suspects that a
violation of the Show Ring Code of Ethics will occur if the animal is shown,
and that violation is reasonably well established before the animal is
shown, the Ethics Committee will submit a report to show management.
Show management will discuss the violation with the Exhibitor:
1. If, at the Exhibitor’s discretion, the animal in question is not shown,
no violation will have occurred.
2. If the Exhibitor wishes to challenge that a violation occurred, he/
she/they will have opportunity to appeal to the Ethics Committee. If its
decision is not changed,the Exhibitor will be denied opportunity to exhibit
the animal in question.
DIVISION 1
MARKET HOG SHOW CLASSES
All entries will be judged by weight classes with all breeds showing
together. No hogs released until 7 P.M., Saturday, July 26. Judging will
be on Wednesday at 9:00 A.M.
CLASS 1 MARKET HOG
Premiums: $18, $15, $14, $13, $12, $11, $10, $9
1. Weight classes for market hogs will be divided evenly as possible
with approximately 18-20 per class. The number of show classes will be
determined once all hogs are weighed and processed.
2. Hogs must have been farrowed after January 1, 2014.
3. Hogs will be weighed Saturday, July 19 at 8 A.M. -1 p.m (only
weigh once) Each exhibitor must be with his own animals at this time.
4. Each exhibitor may show only two market hogs.
5. Minimum weight 220 lbs. Maximum 300 lbs. All hogs under 220 or
over 300 must be removed from fairgrounds by 10:00 P.M. Saturday.
6. All Junior Fair animals must be entered under Junior Fair exhibitor’s name.
Grand Champion Market Hog - $200.00, Trophy & Banner donated by: Eagle
Chemicals, Inc.
Reserve Grand Champion - $100.00, Trophy & Banner donated by: Dingledine
Basic Materials
Division Champions - $25.00 & Trophy
Division Reserve Champions - $20.00 & Trophy
Sponsors
Division I
Baker Hardware
Couch's Farm Market
Division II
Bath State Bank
Johnson Family Farms
Division III
Jerry Bittner & Family
Matt & Shannon Woodruff & Family
During ad After An Animal is Shown All animals are subject to
examination during judging. The judge and Ethics Committee are
instructed to examine the top five (5) animals in each class closely
for violations of the Show Ring Code of Ethics. When a violation may
have occurred, a milkout may be called for. This call may be by breed
association, the judge, the Ethics Committee, or show management.
If an animal is exhibited and a violation of the Show Ring Code of
Ethics is subsequently suspected, investigated, and determined to have
occurred, the violation will be reported to the Ethics Committee and show
management for action. The Exhibitor will be notified of the violation and
the supporting evidence and invited to defend or explain the allegations.
Violations are subject to the disciplinary provisions of show
management, the state in which the show occurs, and the national dairy
breed association. Sanctions may include anyone,or combination of the
following:
• forfeiture or return of awards, prizes, premiums or proceeds;
• written letter of reprimand to the owner, exhibitor, fitter and/or
absolutely responsible person (the “Exhibitor”);
• disqualification of the Exhibitor from the show;
• publication of offense. Disqualification may include any or all
shows and classes and may be for any number of years.
41
Division IV
Division V
Division VI:
Lori Newport & Family
Taylor Crossing Child Development Center
Ruoff Family Farms – Steve Ruoff
Dave Dunkleberger and Sons, Inc.
Mark Butterfield Family
Logsdon Show Pigs
DEPARTMENT NO. 4
SHEEP
Gary Gerber Member in Charge
Mulch, Straw & Wood Shavings Only Type of Bedding Permitted
NO COOKING ALLOWED IN BARNS Livestock trailers will not
be permitted to park in the infield fair week. Must be moved off
the fairgrounds after 12:00 A.M., Sunday, July 20.
Entries close and must be in the hands of the Secretary by 5
P.M., Saturday, July 5, 2014 and must be in their proper places by
12 o’clock midnight, Saturday, July 19, 2014.
Open class exhibitors must purchase a Society Membership,
4-Day pass or 7-Day passes except Butler Co. Junior Fair exhibitors
who are entering their Junior Fair animals. All Junior Fair animals
must be entered under Junior Fair exhibitor’s name.
Please read all rules carefully. Entries will be accepted by mail as
soon as fair books are issued.
DIVISION 2—Open Showmanship
Showmanship will follow Jr. Fair Showmanship First Place—Trophy
Ribbons Only—no premiums awarded Classes will follow Jr. Fair
Showmanship on Sunday, July 21, before Born & Rasied. Show starts
at 9:00 A.M.
CLASS
1. Pee-Wee Showmanship - 6 to 8 years of age at the Fair. Not open
to Junior Fair Exhibitors. Must enter with Open Show Entries. Trophy
Donated by – Doug & Chris Turner & Family
2. Adult Showmanship - 19 years & older Trophy Donated by – Al
Couch Farm Market & Garden Center
loss of mailed entries. No chutes or canopies are permitted between
buildings.
Rules and Conditions
1. Pens for sheep, $5.00 each and entry fee $5.00 per head,
which must be paid to the Secretary with entries. Pens to be assigned
by Superintendent. Do not reserve more stalls/pens than needed. If
additional housing is reserved and cannot be accommodated fees
will not be refunded.
2. Open class Market Lambs to be exhibited Tuesday, July 22,
2014 immediately following conclusion of open class breeding show,
approximately 3:00 P.M.
3. Open Class Breeding to be exhibited Tuesday, July 22, 2014,
9:00 A.M.
4. No stock removed until released by Superintendent. Open
class breeding sheep may be released immediately following the
conclusion of the open class market lamb show.
5. A maximum of 2 premiums will be paid per entry to any one
exhibitor.
6. Exhibitors shall be limited to entries in three breeds.
7. Classes will be shown in the order as determined by the
Superintendent.
8. The management further reserves the right to take any
additional measure prior to assigning entries to pens or during the
Fair that may be deemed necessary to protect the health of sheep
shown at the Fair.
9. All sheep to be registered except for Commercial Class.
10. All Breeding sheep and market lambs will be checked for
official USDA scrapie ear tags or they will be dismissed.
11. All Animals must be led into ring & judged, even in absence of
BREED/DIVISIONS FOR BREEDING CLASSES ONLY
1—Commercial Sheep
9—Columbia
2—Hampshire
10—Montadales
3—Dorset
11—Rambouillet
4—South Down
12—Horned Dorsets
5—Shropshire
13—Cheviot
6—Oxford
14—Baby Doll Sheep
7—Suffolk
15—All Other Breeds
8—Corriedale
16—Natural Color
42
Premiums
1st—$14, 2nd—$12, 3rd—$10, 4th—$8, 5th—$6, 6th—$5,
7th—$4, 8th—$3, 9th—$2
Class No.
1. Ram, 1 year old and under 2
2. Fall Ram Lamb
3. Ram Lamb
4. Pair of Ram Lambs
5. Ewe, 1 year old and under 2
6. Pair of Ewe, 1 year old and under 2
7. Fall Ewe Lamb
8. Ewe Lamb
9. Pair of Ewe Lambs
10. Pen of Four Lambs
11. Flock—to consist of one Ram and four or more ewes or ewe
lambs
Champion Ram ........................................$10.00 & Rosette
Champion Ewe ........................................$10.00 & Rosette
Champion Ram & Ewe—Overall Breeds
(Trophies donated by Forrest Family Farm)
DIVISION 17
MARKET LAMB SHOW
This is a Market Lamb Class. Animals entered in above breeding
classes are not eligible to be shown in class 1 and 2.
Requirements:
1. Market Lambs may be purebred, crossbred, or grade. All
lambs must be docked and tagged upon entry to fairgrounds. All
male market lambs must be castrated by May 1, 2014.
2. Amember may exhibit a maximum of two Market Lambs, as a
pen of two and/or two individually.
3. Market Lambs will be judged Tuesday, July 22, following
breeding show.
4. Market Lambs must be slick shorn uniform in length. Lambs
wool not longer than 1/4 inch.
5. All Open Market Lambs will be weighed Saturday, July 19 at
4:30 P.M. until 6:30 P.M. in Open Class sheep building
6. All single Market Lambs will be divided into classes with
approximately 15 lambs with no more than 20 per class according to
weights with each group having approximately the same number of lambs.
7. All Market Lambs entered in pen of two will show in same
weight class.
8. 2-gal. container of fresh water accessible to sheep at all times.
9. No feeding with syringes or drench guns.
10. All Junior Fair animals must be entered under the Junior Fair
exhibitor’s name.
11. All market lambs must have official USDA Scrapie tag in order
to be eligible to participate at BC fair.
CLASS 1—Single Market Lambs
1st—$12, 2nd—$10, 3rd—$9, 4th—$8,
5th—$7, 6th—$6, 7th—$5, 8th—$4
Grand Champion Market Lamb—$20.00
Reserve Champion Market Lamb—$I5.00
CLASS 2—Pen of Two
1st—$12, 2nd—$10, 3rd—$9, 4th—$8, 5th—$7.00,
6th—$6, 7th—$5, 8th—$4, 9th—$3
Grand Champion Pen of Two—$20.00
Reserve Champion Pen of Two—$15.00
DIVISION 18—Decorator/Lead Classes
Decorator Class (Sheep)
Sunday, July 20 at 3:00 P.M.
The purpose of this class is to promote a lamb and wool in a clever
manner to the public. Entry Fee $5.00. Entries close Saturday, July
5th, 5:00 P.M.
Exhibitors to Wear Open Class Numbers Rules
1. Participants may be male or female between the ages of 1-8
years old as of January 1, 2014.
2. Each entry may include one more child depending on choice
of entry.
3. Exhibits will be judged on the decoration of a Sheep and
entrant as to the artistry, attractiveness and originality.
4. Entrants must be relative of Sheep exhibitor or sponsored by
Open Class exhibitor.
5. Entrant is free to choose their own colors, designs and
materials for exhibition in class.
1st Prem.—$12.00—Trophy 2nd Prem.—$10.00—Ribbon 3rd Prem.—$8.00—Ribbon 4th Prem.—$6.00—Ribbon 5th Prem.—$5.00—Ribbon Classes
1— 1-5 years of age
2— 6-8 years of age
43
6th Prem.—$5.00—Ribbon
Guys and Gals Lead Class
Sunday, 3:30 P.M.
Classes:
3—20 Years & Over—Handmade Garment
4—15-19 Years—Handmade Garment
5—9-14 Years—Handmade Garment
6—20 Years—Purchased Garment
7—15-19 Years—Purchased Garment
8—9-14 Years—Purchased Garment
9—OPEN - Antique Class - Garment 20 Years & Older
DEPARTMENT NO. 5
RABBIT SHOW
OPEN and YOUTH SHOWS
Sunday, July 20, 2014
John Schomaker—Show Coordinator Phone: (513) 868-6196
Scott McCoy – Show Superintendent
John Schomaker – Show Secretary
Special Donors Listed at Show
Entries turned in day of show.
1. Age Group as of January 1, 2014, 20 years and over; 15 to 19
years old; 9 to 14 years old.
2. Entrants can be exhibitors in Junior Fair or open class sheep
divisions or sponsored by Open Class Exhibitors.
3. Entrants must be responsible for obtaining their own sheep to
exhibit during lead class. Entrants may bring sheep the day of the
show with health papers.
4. The sheep must be ewe or wether, broken to lead on a
halter and groomed in show condition. The ewe or wether must be
shown in a halter. Any violations of this ruling will result in immediate
disqualification of the contestant.
5. The costumes are to be handmade or purchased of fabric or
yarn that is at least 50% wool.
6. Entrants will be judged on poise and presentation, general
appearance, garment construction, and the behavior and grooming
of the sheep.
7. No decoration on animal or halter.
Premiums in each level: $12, $10, $8, $6, $5, $5, $5, $5
Trophy, 1st Place, Ribbons all others Entry Fee $5.00. Entries
close same date as open class.
This will be a no Sweepstakes show for any breed.
Show Rules and Regulations
1. All exhibitors must pay admittance at the Gate — no exhibitor’s
pass required.
2. This show will be run by the ARBAShow suggestions, using the
ARBA Show Entry Forms and ARBA Show Remark Cards. Entries are to
be made on the ARBA Forms. Your entry is to be TURNED IN THE DAY
OF SHOW—Additional entry forms will be available day of show. Cards
are to be made out by EXHIBITORS and turned in with completed Entry
Form and Entry Fee.
3. This will be a carrying case show.
4. ENTRY FEE: Single Rabbit—$3.00; Fur—$3.00; both Open and Youth
5. All Rabbits must be permanently ear-marked in LEFT ear.
6. Stock will be released as soon as judged, except Best of Breed
which must remain for picking BEST IN SHOW.
7. Ribbons will be given to fifth place in each class and must be
picked up day of show.
8. PREMIUMS will be paid at show – be sure to pick up premium won
before you leave show. No premiums paid after 5:00 Sunday.
9. No Breed will be sanctioned next show if less than twenty (20) are
shown this show, unless sanction is paid by a requesting exhibitor.
10.The Butler County Fair reserves the right to substitute or add
judges.
11. The Butler County Fair will not be responsible in case of fire, theft,
or accident, however, precautions will be taken to avoid mishaps.
12.Jr. Fair Members Note: Your rabbits may be entered in this show
and in the Jr. Fair show, by complying with all Open and Youth Class
Show Rules.
13.Exhibitors are responsible for bringing their Rabbits to the Judging
Tables for their class and returning them to their carrying cage when
released by the judge.
14.No breeding of rabbits allowed in the showroom.
15.Rabbits must be entered in the regular class to be eligible for
competition in the Fur Class.
16.The Butler County Fair reserves the right to remove from the
showroom any diseased animal. Entry fees on such rabbits will be
forfeited.
17.Decision of the judges is final.
18.Exhibitors should enter Fairgrounds through Gate 2 on State
Route 4
19.DUTCH and HOLLAND LOPS are to be in showroom by 8:00 A.M.
All other breeds to be in showroom by 9:00 A.M. Judging will start at 9:00
A.M.
OPEN SHOWMANSHIP
Places 1-5 receive ribbon only. No premiums awarded.
Classes:
10—Pee-wee showmanship 4-8 years
11—Adult showmanship 19 years & older
DIVISION 19 — FLEECE
Entry Fee will be $5.00 per fleece.All wool must have been shorn
within the year shown.All fleeces must in clear bags.Fleeceswithexc
essiveforeignmaterialtags,burrs,chaff,seeds,
or straw, will be disqualified at the discretion of the judge.
The management or individuals connected with the fleece show
will not be responsible for loss or damage in any way, shape, or form
of any fleece on exhibit.
Fleeces will be brought to the Open Class Sheep Barn on Saturday,
July 19, 2014 from 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. and will be released on
Sunday after the fair on July 27, 2014, 9:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M.
If your fleece is not picked up after the fair, it will be disposed of.
Judging will be held Sunday, July 19, 2014 at 4:00 P.M. in the Open
Class Sheep Barn.
Premiums: $12, $10, $8, $6, $5
Class No. 1 – Medium White
Suffolk, Hampshire, Tunis
Dorset, Polypay, Montadale
Shropshire, Southdown, Oxford
Class No. 4 – Long White
Romney, Lincoln Border Leicester
Class No. 5 – Natural Color
Champion Medium White - Rosette
Medium White - Rosette
Reserve Champion Reserve
General Premiums:
No in Class
First
1-3
$2.00
4-6
$3.00
7-10
$4.00
11-16
$5.00
17 & up
$6.00
Second
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
Third
Fourth
Fifth
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
$4.00
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
$1.00
$2.00
Fur Class—same as above
Long White/Natural Color - Rosette
Long White/Natural Color - Rosette Decorator
44
Department No. 6
Only Youth through the age of eighteen (18) may exhibit in youth
show and youth must put rabbit on table.
OPEN MARKET GOAT DEPARTMENT
Josh Robinson
Fairboard Member in Charge
RABBIT CLASSIFICATIONS
American American Fuzzy Lops
American Sable Angora, English
Angora, French
Angora, Giant
Angora, Satin
Belgian Hare
Beveren Blanc de Hotot Britannia Petite Californian Champagne D’Argent
Checkered Giant Chinchilla, American
Chinchilla, Giant
Chinchilla, Standard
Cinnamon Creme D’Argent
Dutch Dwarf Hotot English Spot
Flemish Giant Florida White
Harlequin
Havana
Himalayan
Holland Lop
Jersey Wooly
Lilac
Lop, English
Lop, French
Lop, Mini
Mini Rex
Netherland Dwarf
New Zealand
Palomino
Polish
Rex
Rhinelander
Satin/Mini Satin
Silver
Silver Fox
Silver Marten
Tan
Thrianta
Livestock trailers will not be permitted to park in the infield fair week.
Must be moved off the fairgrounds before 12:00 A.M.,
Sunday, July 20th.
No Straw Furnished
NO COOKING ALLOWED IN BARNS
Please read all rules carefully. Entries will be accepted by mail as
soon as fair books are issued.
loss of mailed entries.
Open class exhibitors must purchase a Society Membership,
4-Day pass or 7-Day pass except Butler Co. Junior Fair exhibitors
who are entering their Junior Fair animals. All Junior Fair animals
must be entered under Junior Fair exhibitor’s name.
Fair will run from July 20 through July 26 show on July 24.
Entries must be in place by 7:00 P.M. Saturday, July 19. Entries close
at 5 P.M., Saturday, July 5th, 2014.
Entries are $5.00 per head plus $5.00 per pen. A 4-Day or 7-Day pass
or membership ticket is required and appropriate fees must accompany
entries. Do not reserve more stalls/pens than needed. If additional
housing is reserved and cannot be accommodated fees will not be
refunded.
Send entries to: Butler County Agricultural Society, 1715 Fairgrove
Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45011.
Make check payable to Butler County Agricultural Society.
BEST OF BREED will win $15.00 and BEST OPPOSITE
SEX will win $8.00 provided twenty (20) or more rabbits
are shown in the Breed – both OPEN and Youth.
BEST 6 CLASS (Commercial) $20.00
BEST 4 CLASS (Fancy) $20.00
BEST IN SHOW $20.00
NO BREED CLASSES
Rules and Regulations
1. All classes will be set by weight.
2. All market goats will be checked by the fairboard member in Charge.
3. Any animals showing signs of soremouth, pinkeye, open abscesses
or open sores will be prohibited from unloading, pending vet
examination.
4. All markets goats must be born between Jan. 1st, 2014 and May 1st,
2014.
5. No uncastrated male market goats are allowed on grounds.
6. All market goats will be ear tagged with Butler County ear tags at
weigh in. All market goats will be weighed on Saturday, July 19 at
6:00 P.M.
7. All animals must be clipped and dehorned, 1-1/2 inch scurs
maximum.
8. Exhibitors may show a maximum of two market goats.
9. All Junior Fair animals must be entered under the Junior Fair
exhibitor’s name.
10. All goats must have water available 24/7
11. All market goats must have official USDA Scrapie tag in order to be
eligible to participate at the Butler County Fair.
12. Market goats will be judged on Thursday, July 24, 2014 at 8:30 A.M.
13. All market goats will be divided into classes of approximately 15 to
20 according to weights, with each group having approximately the
same number.
DIVISION 1 – MARKET GOAT
Class 1 - Single Market Goat
1st - $12 2nd - $10 3rd - $9 4th - $8
5th - $7 6th - $6 7th - $5 8th - $4
Grand Champion Market Goat - $20
Reserve Grand Champion Market Goat - $15
45
17. Best 6 ears of Popcorn $5, $3, $2
18. Best 3 ears of Indian Corn (2009) $5, $3, $2
19. Best single ear of Sweet White
20. Best single ear of Sweet Yellow
21. Best single ear of Popcorn
22. Best single ear of hulless popcorn
23. Best single ear of large kernel popcorn
BALED HAY, MIXED GRASSES—2 Slices
24. Clover, 2 slices
25. Alfalfa, 2 slices
26. Mixed Grasses
27. Timothy
Premiums in All Classes: $5, $3, $2
SHEAF GRAIN - to be Displayed in Sheaves
29. Oats in straw
30. Timothy for seed
31. Wheat in straw
32. Barley in straw
33. Rye in straw
DEPARTMENT NO. 7
FARM PRODUCTS AND
GARDEN PRODUCE
RON & JUDY BANKS, Supt.
July 20 - July 26 Art Hall will be Open Daily
9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Please read all rules carefully. Entries will be accepted by
mail as soon as fair books are issued. Entries will be accepted
at the Secretary’s office:
All articles will be released Sunday, July 27, 2014 between 11:00
A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Not responsible for any items or ribbons not
picked up by 2:00 P.M. and Art Hall will be locked. Unclaimed articles
will be considered abandoned and may be disposed of as the Butler
County Agricultural Society sees fit.
Entries close at 5 P.M. Saturday, July 12 and must be in their
proper place by 7 o’clock P.M. Saturday, July 19, Judging Sunday,
July 20, 9:00 A.M.
All grains and seed must be shown in glass mason jars with screw
lids. All jars labeled. All grain and seeds to be grown in 2013 except
those which mature and are harvested before the Fair in 2014.
No entries will be accepted without a 4-Day, 7-Day Pass or
membership ticket. Children may exhibit on parents exhibitor ticket
in Junior Division Decorated Vegetable Class.
No farm, family or person will be allowed to make more than one
entry in each class. No entries by clubs or groups, individuals only.
The judges will have the right to withhold any awards if, in their
opinion, the entry is not worthy in the farm and garden, culinary and
fruits. All entries must be prepared or raised by exhibitor or will be
disqualified.
Entry tag must accompany each article.Entries in place July 19.
Best of Show Exhibitor will be selected from Division 1– Farm
Products, Division 2–Garden Products, Division 3–Other Products.
Rosettes and $10.00. Gift cards will also be awarded from Brown’s
Deli, 740 NW Washington Blvd. Hamilton, OH 45013.
DIVISION NO. 2—Garden Products
Class No.
POTATOES
1. Best plate of 3 Kennebec
2. Best plate of 3 Katahadins
3. Best plate of 3 Irish Cobbler
4. Best plate of 3 Red Pontiac
5. Best plate of 3 Idaho
SWEET POTATOES
6. Best plate of 3 Red Yams
7. Best plate of 3 Nancy Hall
8. Best plate of 3 Porto Ricos
ONIONS (with outer skin)
9. Best plate of 3 Yellow
10. Best plate of 3 White
11. Best plate of 3 Red
TURNIPS
12. Best plate of 3
CABBAGE
13. Best one head Flat Dutch
14. Best two heads Red
15. Best two heads Round
16. Largest Quality single head of Cabbage (in circumference
EGGPLANT
17. Best two
BEETS
18. Best three Dark Red
19. Best three Early Wonder
CARROTS
20. Best three Nantes
21. Best three Danver
CELERY
22. Best Stalk home-grown Celery (display with jar of water)
BEANS—CUCUMBERS—PEPPERS
23. Best plate of 18 Green, podded bush beans
24. Best plate of 18 Green, podded pole beans
25. Best plate of 18 Golden Wax
26. Best plate of 18 large or small, Lima, in pads
27. Best plate of 18 Horticulture Beans
28. Best three Long Green Cucumbers
29. Best three Pickling Cucumbers
30. Longest Quality Cucumber
31. Best three Large Green Bell Peppers
32. Best display of peppers, (1 plate) 1 each of 5 varieties (label
variety)
DIVISION NO. 1—Farm Products
Judging, Sunday, July 20
Unless Otherwise Specified
Class No.
1. WHEAT - Any Variety (label variety)
2. OATS - Any Variety (label variety)
3. SOYBEANS - Any Variety ( label variety)
4. Best Bush or Stalk of Soybean
5. Best display of farm products. Must have at least 8 different
labeled varieties raised by exhibitor. Judging will be based on
creativity of display and quality of products displayed. 1st place
Rosette.
CORN
6. Best Quart of Shelled Corn, any variety (labelvariety):
7. Best Three Stalks of New Corn: $5, $3, $2
8. Tallest single Stock of New Corn
9. Best 6 ears of Old Corn (named variety): $5, $3, $2
10. Best 6 ears of New Corn
11. Best single ear Old Corn
12. Best single ear New Corn
13. Longest ear Old Corn
14. Longest ear New Corn
15. Best 6 ears Sweet White $5, $3, $2
16. Best 6 ears Sweet Yellow $5, $3, $2
46
TOMATOES
33. Best plate of 3 Red
34. Best plate of 3 Yellow
35. Largest Quality Tomato, any color
36. Best display, 1 each of 5 varieties (1 plate) (Label each variety)
PUMPKINS
37. Best largest and heaviest pumpkin
38. Best Connecticut Field
39. Best Pie or Sweet
40. Best plate of five Gourds, any variety (Label each variety)
SQUASH
41. Best 1 Hubbard, any variety
42. Acorn
43. White Bush Scallop
44. Butternut
45. Best 1 Cushaw
46. Best Quality Zucchini 9” or under
47. Spaghetti
48. Summer yellow crookneck
49. Banana Squash
50. Longest Quality Zucchini
MELON
51. Best 1 Watermelon
52. Best 1 Muskmelon
53. Best Honeydew
NEW ENTRY CLASSES
54. Kohlrabi (3)
55. Okra (3)
56. Rhubarb (3 stalks)
DIVISION NO. 3—Other Products
Premiums in all Classes: $4, $3, $2
Class No.
1. Tobacco - Best Stalk
2. Tallest Sunflower Stalk (with head)
3. Largest Sunflower Head (without stalk)
4. Corn Husk Article 5, 3, 2
5. Wheat Straw Article 5, 3, 2
6. Painted Vegetable 5, 3, 2
7. Vegetable Basket - Five (5) or more home grown vegetables
arranged in basket. Judged on artistic appeal as well as horticulture
quality. 10, 5, 3 . Baskets will be placed through garden dept.
NOTE: Fruit categories have been eliminated because
most varieties are not ripe In July.
8. Best Scarecrow Contest. Must be free standing (not over 8’
tall). Will be judged on appearance, originality and effectiveness. Gift
certificate will be awarded by Al-Joe’s, Inc., 173 N. Brookwood
Ave., Hamilton, OH 45013
Rosette...............................................15.00......10.00 ....... 5.00
9. Best Junior Novelty Decorated Vegetable Contest. Exhibitor
may be no older than 12 years old of age and must do project
themselves. Projects must fit on a 10”x12” (or close to) foiled lined
cardboard. We do this because of space limitations. Vegetable
projects will be judged on imagination and creativity. Cards will be
provided for naming of project.
Premiums........................................... 5.00........3.00.......2.00
10. Best Garden Display...............20.00......10.00 ....... 5.00
Must have at least ten different labeled varieties of garden
products raised by exhibitor. Display must not exceed 4’ x 8’ space.
Display may be placed in different areas of the garden dept. because
of amount of produce received. Garden display must be in place by
6:00 P.M., July 19, 2014 (no exceptions). No changes or additions
may be added after that time.
Gift Card from Brown’s Deli, 740 N. W. Washington Blvd.
Hamilton, OH 45013 to the First Place Garden Display. Rosette
11. Decorated Yard Goose Contest may be wood, cement or
plastic goose. Will be judged on appearance and originality. Must be
in place by 7:00 P.M. Saturday, July 19, 2014.
Rosette...............................................10.00........5.00 ....... 3.00
Gift Certificate will be awarded.
DIVISION NO. 4—Honey
Entries close at 5 P.M., Saturday, July 12, 2014 and
must be in place by 7 P.M. Saturday, July 19, 2014.
Exhibitors must be bonafide beekeepers. All entries must originate
from the apiaries of the exhibitor and be the production of the current
or first past season and not previously shown at the Butler County
Fair. Standard commercial type containers must be used. No labels
are permitted on any containers.
Judging—12 P.M., Sunday, July 20.
No exhibit to be removed until 11:00 A.M., Sunday, July 27th .
Display consists of 3 -1lb. jars (Queenline -No Mason Jars) For
Classes 1, 2, & 3
Class No.
EXTRACTED HONEY
1 White (including light amber)
2 Amber
3 Dark
4 Comb Honey - 3 sections
5 Comb Honey - 1 shallow for cutting
6 Cut Comb (enter 3 boxes)
7 Extracting Honey - 1 Comb (deep)
BEESWAX (One pound minimum)
8 1 piece
NOVELTY ITEMS
9 For the most novel exhibit produced using honey, bees and or
beeswax
10Best display in standard observation hive containing bees,brood
and queen $10, $5, $3
47
DIVISION NO. 2—Candy
Entries close at 5 P.M., Saturday, July 12, and must be in place
by 11:00 A.M., Sunday, July 20.
Judging will be Sunday, July 20, 2014, after Decorated Cakes.
Candy to be displayed on paper plate one-half dozen to a plate
and in a zip-lock bag. Only placing candies will remain on display.
Rest can be picked up Sunday evening.
Premiums in All Classes: $4, $3, $2, $1
Class No.
1. Fudge, Chocolate 1/2 doz.
2. Divinity Candy 1/2 doz.
3. Caramel Candy 1/2 doz.
4. Peanut Brittle 1/2 doz. Pieces
5. Peanut Butter Fudge 1/2 doz.
6. Buckeyes 1/2 doz.
7. Any other Candy (include ingredients and name) 1/2 doz.
Junior Division Candies $3, $2, $1
8. Fudge, Chocolate 1/2 doz.
9. Divinity Candy 1/2 doz.
10. Caramel Candy 1/2 doz.
11. Peanut Brittle 1/2 doz. Pieces
12. Peanut Butter Fudge 1/2 doz.
13. Buckeyes 1/2 doz.
14. Any other Candy (include ingredients and name) 1/2 doz.
DEPARTMENT NO. 8
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
RON & JUDY BANKS, Superintendent
*NOTE* ALL ENTRIES IN CULINARY DEPT. CLOSE ON
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 2014 5:00 P.M.
Commercial products and products made
from mixes will not be judged.
All baked products must be well covered with
a plastic wrap, or in plastic bags.
Entries close at 5 P.M. on July 12, 2014 and must be
in place as stated for each class.
All exhibitors must purchase 4-Day, 7-Day Pass
or membership ticket except junior division
All articles will be released Sunday, July 27th, 2014
between 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.
Unclaimed articles will be considered abandoned and may be
disposed of as the Butler County Agricultural Society sees fit. Ribbons
will be released at 9:00 P.M. Saturday, July 26, 2014 Gift certificates
can be also be picked up Saturday, July 26, 2014
Best of Show Adult Candy—Rosette & $5.00, plus gift card from
Kroger’s Hamilton Meadows, 1474 Main St., Hamilton,OH, 45013
Best of Show Junior Candy—Rosette and $5.00 plus gift card
from Main Street Market, Hamilton, OH 45013
DIVISION NO. 1—Decorated Cakes
Entries must be in place by 11:00 A.M., Sunday, July 20 in the
Art Hall. Entry tags must accompany cake.
All decorated cakes will remain on display for the duration of the fair.
Judging will be on Sunday, July 20 at 1:00 P.M.
All visible parts must be edible except for separator plates and columns.
Other non-edible parts used for decoration will be judged at the
judge’s discretion.
No more than one inch margin allowed between cake base and
plate edge.
Styrofoam as well as regular cake base may be used.
Cakes will be judged on appearance, originality and workmanship.
DIVISION NO. 3—Cakes
All entries close at 5 P.M., July 12 and must be in place
Monday, July 21 at 10:30 A.M.
Must be well-covered. Cakes will be released Monday afternoon
after judging. Do not use decorative cake plates or holders. Not
responsible for breakage. Please make sure all cakes are out of
pans. Do not leave Tupperware containers.
Judging will be Monday after 10:30 A.M.
Class No.
1. Applesauce Cake
2. Angelfood (un-iced) Cake
3. Carrot Cake (iced)
4. Chiffon Iced Cake
5. German Chocolate
6. Jam Cake
7. Devils Food (caramel icing)
8. Pound Cake (un-iced)
9. Pineapple Upside Down Cake
10. Spice Cake (iced)
11. White layer Cake (white icing)
12. Yellow Cake (chocolate icing)
13. Pumpkin Cake (traditional layers)
14. Cheese Cake (plain, no fruit, refrigeration available)
15. Your Favorite Cake (state ingredients and name)
Professional Division - Business cards may be placed with
cake after judging. All decorated cakes can only be on boards
no bigger than 15 1/2 inches and no higher than 2 feet. They
must fit in cases for display.
Class No.
1. Wedding Cake $15, $10, $8, $5
2. Any Occasion Cake
3. Butler County Fair Theme Cake
Best Overall Professional Decorated Cake - Rosette
Amateur Division - Open only to those who do not decorate
cakes for pay or sale.
Class No.
4. Any Occasion Cake
5. Butler County Fair Theme Cake
Best Overall Amateur Decorated Cake - Rosette
Best Of Show Cake—Rosette & $10.00, plus Gift Certificate from
Kroger’s Hamilton Meadows, 1474 Main St., Hamilton, OH. Paul
McDade Memorial Plaque will be awarded to “Best of Show”
cake. (Donated by Ron & Judy Banks)
Premiums in Jr. Division Classes: $5, $4, $3, $2
Junior Division - 16 years and under
Class No.
6. Fancy cake with flowers
7. Novelty cake
Best of Show Junior—Rosette
Sugarcraft, 3665 Dixie Hwy., Hamilton, OH 45011 will honor all
ribbons earned at the Butler County Fair. Bring in your placing ribbon
to Sugarcraft and receive 10% off your order. Free recipe book
with purchase. Also, contact us at www.Sugarcraft.com or www.
sugarcraftusa.com
48
DIVISION NO. 4 — Pies
Entries close at 5 P.M., July 12 and must be in place at 10:30
A.M., on Tuesday, July 22.
Scored as to general appearances, tenderness, flakiness and flavor
of crust. The flavor consistency of the pie filling are also considered.
Entries will be released Tuesday, July 22, 2014 afternoon. Judging
on Tuesday at 10:30 A.M.
*Note: Refrigeration will be available for cream pies.
Best of Show Yeast Breads — Rosette & $5.00, plus Gift
Certificate from Kroger’s -Hamilton Meadows, 1474 Main St.,
Hamilton, OH.
QUICK BREAD -Do not leave breads in pan.
9. Your favorite quick bread not listed below (include name)
10. Pumpkin bread - loaf
11. Cake donuts (6)
12. Ginger Bread -loaf
13. Nut Bread -loaf
14. Banana Bread -loaf
15. Crumb top Coffee Cake
16. Biscuits, your favorite, please include name - (6)
17. Muffins, any variety (include name)(6)
18. Jelly Roll, any variety
19. Zucchini Bread -loaf
20. Cornbread - cut into 6 pieces on paper plate.
21. Dried Homemade Noodles (in zip-lock bags)
Best of Show Quick Breads — Rosette & $5.00, plus $20.00 Gift
Certificate from Kroger’s - Hamilton Meadows, 1474 Main St.,
Hamilton, OH.
Please label as to type of cookies, cake, and pie:
Class No.
Two Crust Fruit
1. Cherry
2. Peach
3. Mince
4. Berry
5. Cooked Strawberry
6. Special Apple Pie Contest $7, $5, $3
1.You must use fresh apples in pie.
2. Label as to type of shortening used in crust.
3.A $10.00 gift certificate for the best pie crust made with lard
only in Apple Pie contest.
One Crust Pie
7. Butterscotch (scratch)
8. Old Fashion Sugar Cream
9. Coconut Cream (scratch)
10. Chocolate Cream (scratch)
11. Pumpkin Pie
12. Pecan
13. Your Favorite Pie (state ingredients and name)
Division No. 6 — Cookies
Entries close at 5:00 P.M., Saturday, July 12, and
must be in place Thursday by 10:30 A.M.
Judging 10:30 Thursday, July 24.
Premiums in All: $4, $3, $2, $1
ADULT COOKIES - Entries on paper plates in zip-lock bags
(no glass plates)
1. Chocolate Chip - 1/2 doz
2. Ginger Cookie - 1/2 doz
3. Oatmeal - 1/2 doz
4. Peanut Butter - 1/2 doz
5. Refrigerator - 1/2 doz. (any variety)
6. Brownies - 1/2 doz. (un-iced)
7. Sugar - 1/2 doz.
8. Snickerdoodles - 1/2 doz.
9. Bar Cookies (any variety, include name & ingredients) 1/2 doz.
10.Best Dietetic Cookies (include name & ingredients) 1/2 doz.
11.Your Favorite Cookie -1/2 doz. (include name & ingredients)
12.Fair Secretary’s Cookie Jar Contest. Cookie jar must be
displayed with five varieties of 6 cookies in baggies, cookies will
not be returned after judging...............................$8, $5, $3
Best of Show Cookies — Rosette & $5.00 , plus $20.00 Gift
Hamilton, OH.
Best of Show Pie—Rosette & $10.00, plus gift certificate
from Kroger’s - Hamilton Meadows, 1474 Main St., Hamilton,
OH.Plaque will be awarded to Best of Show “Pie” donated by
Ron & Judy Banks
DIVISION NO. 5
Yeast Bread & Quick Bread Cookies
Entries close at 5 P.M., July 12 and must be in place at
10:30 A.M., on Wednesday, July 22.
Entries will be released late Wednesday afternoon, July 22
Judging, Wednesday, July 22 after 10:30 A.M.
Scored on general appearance, lightness, crust, crumb, texture
and flavor.
Entries to be displayed on paper plates. Please note entries must
be on paper plates and not in plastic containers and stored in
zip-lock bags.
Prizes will also be awarded from Red Star Yeast Co.
13. Men’s Bake-Off Contest Must be in place by 10:30 A.M.
Thursday, July 25 Judging 11:30 A.M. Thursday, July 24.
Open to men only
Enter your favorite plate of cookies (6), your favorite cake and your
favorite pie. Please label as to type of cookies, cake, and pie Judging
will be based on best quality flavor and appearance of each item.
Using a point system, the total high points will determine winner.
1st—$10.00 and Rosette 2nd: $5.00 Gift card from Main Street
Market, Hamilton, OH 45013 will also be awarded to First Place
Please label as to type of cookies, cake, and pie:
Breads should be in loaves unless stated otherwise.
Please make sure all baked goods are out of pans. Please put on
either foiled lined board (in appropriate size) or paper plate. Do not
leave in Tupperware containers. Make sure they are either covered
with wrap or in ziplock bags. Items not following instructions could
not be judged.
Class No.
1. Raisin Bread - loaf
2. White Bread - loaf
3. Wheat Bread - loaf
4. Any other combined grain bread, please name grains used
5. Dinner Rolls Any Style (6 only)
6. Cinnamon Rolls (6 only)
7. Yeast Coffee Cake (with your favorite filling, please name)
8. Bread machine bread (any variety, please name)
49
DIVISION NO. 7—Junior Division —
16 and under Boys and Girls
Entries close at 5 P.M., on July 12 and must be in place by
10:30 A.M., Wednesday, July 23.
Judging will be Wednesday after 10:30 A.M.
DIVISION NO. 9—Pickles - Pints or Quarts
Class No.
1. Pickled Beets
2. Catsup
3. Corn Salad or any other vegetable pickled sald
4. Zucchini Pickles
5. Bread and Butter
6. Dill Pickles
7. Green Tomato
8. Sweet Pickles
9. Any Other Pickels (not listed above) include name and
ingredients
BEST SAUCE OR RELISH
10. Tomato Sauce
11. Chili Sauce
12. Sweet Relish (any variety) Please name ingredients
13. Pepper Mangoes Relish
14. Pickled Mixed Vegetables
15. Salsa
16. Spaghetti Sauce
Best of Show – Jams Jelly Pickles Sauce or Relish
Please make sure all Junior Baked goods are out of pans.
Please put on either foil lined board (in appropriate size)or on
paper plates. Make sure they are either covered with wrap or in
zip lock bags. Do not leave in Tupperware containers. Items not
following instructions could not be judged.
Class No.
1. Chocolate Cake (iced)
2. Yellow Cake (iced)
3. Your favorite cupcakes (6)(iced)
4. Biscuit, your favorite (6) please name
5. Muffins, your favorite (6) please name
6. Chocolate Chip Cookies (6)
7. Peanut Butter Cookies (6)
8. Snickerdoodles Cookies (6)
9. Brownies (6) (un-iced)
10. Loaf Yeast Bread, white
11. Your favorite Quick Bread include name
12. Any two crust Fruit Pie
13. Best 6 Decorated Cookies (Judged only on decoration)
Best of Show Junior Division — Rosette & $5.00, plus Gift
Hamilton, OH.
DIVISION NO. 10—Fruit and Vegetables
Class No.
Best canned pints or quarts, one variety fruit only in jar.
1. Apples
2. Apple Sauce
3. Blackberries
4. Cherries, red
5. Cherries, white
6. Grapes
7. Pears
8. Peaches
9. Plums
10. Raspberries, black
11. Raspberries, red
12. Rhubarb
13. Beans, green
14. Beans, Iima
15. Beets
16. Carrots
17. Cauliflower
18. Corn
19. Peas
20. Tomatoes
21. Vegetables, mixed
22. Canned Sauerkraut
23. Squash (any variety)
24. Okra
25. Dried Vegetables (any variety) in jars, does not have to be
sealed
26. Dried Fruit (any variety) in jars
Best of Show Exhibitor will be awarded for each Division (8,
9, and 10). Division 10 will be divided into two classes, Fruits
& Vegetables. Gift Cards from Kroger’s, Hamilton Meadows,
1474 Main Street, Hamilton, OH 45013, Brown’s Deli, 740 N.W.
Washington Blvd., Hamilton, OH 45013 and monetary awarded
from RyeMill Farms, LTD, Hamilton, OH 45013 Rosettes for each
division and $5.00 Neither the management nor employees of
the Butler County Fair will be responsible for the sale of auction
items or exhibits in the Culinary Department of the Art Hall.
DIVISION NO. 8—Preserves, Pickles & Etc.
Entries close at 5 P.M., on July 12 and must be in place by
Saturday, July 19.
Judging of Pickles, Preserves and canned goods Sunday, July 20.
Preserves, Pickles and etc.—in clean, proper canning jars. Must
have been prepared by the exhibitor within the year of 2013-2014
and never before exhibited.
All jars subject to opening at the discretion of the judge. Jars with
rusted lids will not be judged. Each article to be neatly labeled and
eatable. Must have rings on jars.
Jelly - Must be in canning jelly jars and processed.
Class No.
1. Apple
2. Blackberry
3. Crab Apple
4. Grape
5. Plum
6. Raspberry
PRESERVES-JAR - Preserves are fruits that retains its shape
7. Blackberry
8. Cherry
9. Grape
10. Peach
11. Plum
12. Strawberry
13. Raspberry, black or red
14. Tomato, red or yellow
15. Applebutter
16. Any other butter (except dairy butter)
JAM - JAR - Jams are crushed or chopped fruit
17. Blackberry
18. Raspberry, Black or Red
19. Strawberry
20. Gooseberry
21. Sugarless Jam (any variety)
22. Freezer Jam (any variety)
23. Marmalade (any variety)
24. Your Favorite Jam or Jelly (not listed above) include name and
ingredients
50
Cake and Pie Auction
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
New Building 6:00 p.m.
1.The first place winner of each cake and pie class will be asked to sell their entry at the auction. This
only applies to Division 3 and Division 4 entries in the Fair book.
2.If the first place winner chooses not to sell, the second place winner will be asked to sell.
3.The pie and cake auction will be optional to exhibitors.
4.The exhibitor must mark the entry ticket “yes” or “no” to indicate if they wish the item to be sold. Once
the ticket is marked it cannot be changed. An unmarked ticket will not be sold. The Butler County Fair
is not responsible for plates sold with cakes and pies.
5.An exhibitor will not be allowed to auction more than two entries, unless no entry in category.
6.Winning entries may be shown at the auction by the exhibitor, but it is not mandatory.
7.Fair Board is not responsible for notifying winning exhibitors.
8.Proceeds from the auction will be as follows: 50% to exhibitor, 50% to the Fair to be used for improvements in the Art Hall.
Thank You
to 2013
Pie and Cake Auction Buyers
Sheriff Richard K. Jones Gregory Peck Sound
Ron & Judy Banks Niederman Farms
Kerri Perry and Family
Steve Vizedom/Vizedom Farms
Dan & Linda Martin Mathew Carey
Gary & Norma Fall Family
Cain Fabricating
Ray & Dorothy Martin Senator Bill Coley
Nancy Powell Judy Schneider
Ray Nunez
Kristy Swigert
51
DEPARTMENT NO. 10
DEPARTMENT NO. 9
FLOWER SHOW
FOR BEST GRANGE DISPLAY
OF BUTLER COUNTY
MRS. RICHARD ROEMER, Superintendent
MRS. MARGUERITE PLASMAN, Assistant Superintendent
Please read all rules carefully.
Entries will be accepted by mail as soon as fair books are issued.
KENT TAYLOR Member in Charge
Gene Blakley Deputy Master In Charge
Entries close at 5:00 P.M., Saturday, July 12, 2014. All exhibits
must be in place by 6:00 P.M., Saturday, July 19, 2014.
Displays are limited to subordinate granges of Butler County. One
judge will be selected to judge these exhibits at 6:00 P.M., Saturday,
July 19, 2014.
$250 will be given to each grange to exhibit and in addition ribbons
will be awarded to all granges. No materials attached to ceiling.
Exhibits will be released Sunday, July 27, 2014 at 11:00 A.M.2:00 P.M.
The purchase of any products is forbidden. These must be grown
by grangers. Floor covering should be of natural materials, such as
alfalfa, etc or can be made of man made materials.
Bible must be displayed closed.
Flag is to be displayed in all booths and to be to the left of the booth
as you face it.
Do not display the charter or manual, or in any way disclose the
password or any of the secret work.
Ribbons, or anything won by the grange, may be displayed.
Achievements must be for the past year and Goals must be for the
coming year. Achievements and Goals will not be judged on the basis
of what they were, but that each grange had Goals and Achievements
and may be displayed anywhere in the booth.
Permitted to change flowers—or water deteriorating products,
Replace as needed.
General Rules
A. Entries are open to all amateur gardeners unless otherwise stated.
All exhibitors, except junior division, must purchase a 4-Day, 7-Day pass
or membership ticket before making entries.
B. All entries must be In the hands of the Secretary no later than
5:00 P.M., Saturday, July 12, 2014. No phone entries will be accepted.
No exhibit will be judged without an entry tag. SEE ENTRY BLANKS IN
FAIRBOOK.
C. Exhibitors may enter as many classes as desired, but may make
only one entry in each class or subdivision.
D. All horticulture specimens must be grown by the exhibitor. All
housecleans must have been owned by exhibitor for at least 2 months.
E. All specimens should be clean and free of spray materials, disease
and insects.
F. All cut specimens must be displayed in CLEAR, NON-COLORED
GLASS containers of suitable size. (Entries displayed in paper cups,
cans, etc. will not be judged.) Entries should be tagged before bringing
to fair.
G. On horticulture entries, leaves and/or thorns below the water line
should be removed.
H. Waxed paper, soft foam or other suitable material may be used for
support of horticulture specimens in their containers.
I. Entries should include name of specimen, if known, for educational
purposes. (More consideration, when judging, will be given to a groomed
specimen, correctly named, labeled and attractively stage.)
J. Plant material used in artistic arrangements can be obtained from
any source. Plant material used in artistic arrangements should be listed
on a 3x5 card. No artificial plant material is permissible. Painted or dyed
dry plant material is permitted.
K. The standard from of judging will be used and will be done by
accredited judges of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs.
L. Garden clubs may enter only under Garden Club name not an
individual.
M. All articles will be released on Sunday, July 27, 2014 between
11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Unclaimed articles will be considered
abandoned and may be disposed of as the Butler County Agricultural
Society sees fit.
2013 SCORE CARD FOR FAIR DISPLAY—
BUTLER COUNTY GRANGES THEME
(use any theme)
Theme should tell grange story ........................................... 30 pts.
GRANGE ACHIEVEMENTS
(Past year—July 2013 - July 2014) .................................... 10 pts.
GRANGE GOALS
(Coming year - July 2014 - July 2015)................................. 10 pts.
GENERAL APPEARANCE................................................... 30 pts.
MATERIAL USED
(To be judged on quality instead of quantity........................ 20 pts.
Grain—threshed or sheaf— Canned vegetables—4 cans
Corn—3 varieties—ears & shelled Preserves & Jelly—4 cans
Pickles & Relishes— 4 cans
Grass seed—3 varieties of grass
—stalks optional Baked goods—3 varieties
Fresh fruits and vegetables plus State Baking Contest
Canned fruits—4 cans Flowers—fresh cut or potted
Needlework—State plants—all home grown
Sewing contest plus additional
needlework and crafts to make nice display
TOTAL DIVISION NO. 1—House Plants
Schedule for Monday, July 21, 2014
NOTE: Houseplants must be in place on Saturday, July 19,
2014 but are not judged until Monday, July 21, 2014.
1. Houseplant entries must be in place Saturday, July 19, between
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
2. These entries will remain for the duration of the fair. They will be
released Sunday, July 27, 2014 between 11:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M.
3. Judging will be Monday, July 21, 2014, at Noon
4. The owner may groom their plant Monday, July 21, between 9:00
and 10:00 A.M.
5. Premiums: 1st—$3.00; 2nd—$2.00; 3rd—$1.00
100 pts.
Label only State and National Contest Entries.
African Violets
Class No.
1. African Violet—Single crown—single bloom
2. African Violet—Single crown—double bloom
3. Miniature—Single or Double
52
DIVISION NO. 3—Horticulture
Begonia
4. Single
5. Double
6. Beefsteak
7. Rex
8. Wax
Geraniums
9. Geranium in bloom
10. Geranium in bloom—scented
Ferns
11. Boston Fern
12. Asparagus Fern
13. Any other variety - named
Any Other
14. Any other flowering plant - 9” pot and under
15. Any other flowering plant - 10” pot and over
16. Any other foliage - 9” pot and under
17. Any other foliage - 10” pot and over
18. Dish Garden
Hanging Baskets
19. Vining Geranium
20. Hanging Begonia
21. Ivy—any variety
22. Any other hanging basket grown for foliage
23. Any other hanging basket grown for bloom
Cactus and/or Succulents
24. Cactus
25. Succulents
26. Hens and Chickens
27. Dish Garden (Cactus and/or Succulents)
Herbs - Container Grown (should be potted and identified)
28. Oregano
29. Chives
30. Rosemary
31. Sage
32. Tarragon
33. Thyme, English
34. Basil
35. Majoram, Sweet
36. Parsley
37. Savory, Summer
Best of Show House Plant - Rosette and $10.00
OPEN TO ALL
1. Entries must be in place Monday, July 21, between 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
1. Entries will remain for the duration of the Fair.
2. Entries will be released July 27, 2014, between 11:00 A.M. and
2:00 P.M.
4. Judging is Monday, July 21, 2014
5. Premiums: 1st—$3.00; 2nd—$2.00; 3rd—$1.00
Roses
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Hybrid tea, disbudded, 1 bloomName variety of known, all foliage remaining
White or near white
Yellow or yellow blend
Pink or pink blend
Red or red blend
Lavender
Orange or orange blend
Any other variety or color
Roses — Floribunda and Polyantha
1 spray, not disbudded, foliage remaining, named
8. White or near white 11. Red or red blends
9. Yellow or yellow blends 12. Lavender
10. Pink or pink blends 13. Orange or orange blends
Grandiflora
1 bloom, foliage remaining, named
14. Red and red blends 17. White
15. Yellow and yellow blends 18. Orange/Coral
16. Pink or pink blends 19. Any other variety
Mini Roses
20. Any variety, any color, one bloom
21. Any variety, any color, one stem
Roses — Full Blown
22. Full Bloom, any variety
Celosia
23. Plummed Type, not disbudded
24. Crested Type, not disbudded
DIVISION NO. 2—Garden Clubs
1. Entries must be placed between 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M.,Monday,
July 21.
2. Judging will begin at Noon
3. Entries will be released Wednesday, July 23, between 9:00 and
10:00 A.M.
4. Members may place their arrangements in a designated place.
Any Other
25. Any other annual not listed
25A. Any other perennials not listed.
Dahlias
1 bloom, disbudded, all foliage attached
26. Large, 6” and over
27. Medium, 4-5”
28. Small, under 4”
Class No. 1—For Garden Clubs Only
Most artistic exhibit by a Senior Garden Club. Eight (8) arrangements
per club. 1st—$20.00; 2nd—$15.00; 3rd—$10.00. $25.00 will be given to
each Garden Club entering.
29. Any variety
Gloriosa Daisy
Marigolds
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
one bloom, disbudded–all foliage attached
Large orange, 3” and over
Medium orange, under 3”
Large yellow, 3” and over
Medium yellow, under 3”
Collection of 3, same variety
Marigolds
(small flowered, not disbudded)
35. Single
36. Collection of 3, same variety
53
Hemerocallis
DIVISION NO. 4—Junior Horticulture
Age 12 & Under
Entries for Junior Horticulture need to be entered
between 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. On Monday, July 21, 2014
Class No.
1. Zinnia—any variety, one bloom
2. Marigold—one bloom
3. Petunia—1 stem with foliage attached
4. Any other annual or perennial not listed above
5. Cactus—any variety
6. Dish garden
Best of Show Jr. Horticulture—Rosette and $5.00
buds permitted, remove side shoots, named(daylilies)
40. Melon
37. Red 38. Yellow 41. Any Other Color
39. Orange
42. Double—Any Color
43. Tiger Lily
44. Asiatic Lily
45. Oriental Lily
46. Trumpet Lily
47. Magic Lily
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
Lilium, Lilies
Gladiolus
1 spike, all foliage attached
54. Lavender/Purple
White—with or without
markings 55. Smokies, Tan or Brown
Cream or Yellow 56. Salmon
Orange or Buff 57. Green
Red or Scarlet 58. Violet (blue)
59. Collection of 3 same
Rose Pink
or different varieties
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8. Miniature Gladiolus
60. Miniature 1 Spike—any color
61. Miniature Collection—3 Spikes, same or different variety
Snapdragons
1 Spike, all foliage attached, Minimum height - 12”
62. White
63. Pink or Pink blend
64. Yellow or Yellow blend
65. Red
66. Orange
67. Lavender
Senior Artistic Show is as Follows:
Class No.
1. "Music of the Night" from Phantom of the Opera - Incorporate
sheet music in design;
2. "Do You Hear the People Sing" from Les MIserables - An
arrangement in the vertical manner;
3. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from Evita - Own interpretation;
4. "Bali Ha'i" from South Pacific - A foliage arrangement;
5. "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning" from Oklahoma - A mass
arrangement.
6. "Defying Gravity" from Wicked - Own interpretation;
7. "The Rumble" from West Side Story - One design using two
containers.
8. "Circle of Life" from the Lion King - Own interpretation;
Zinnias
Zinnia 1 bloom, disbudded, all foliage attached
Giant Cactus Flowered - 4-1/2” and over
68. Pink 71. Yellow
72. White
69. Orange 73. Any other
70. Red Zinnia Medium Cactus Flowered - 2-1/2” - 4-1/2”
74. Pink 75. Orange 76. Red Best of Show for Senior Division Artistic Design:
Rosette and $10.00
77. Yellow
78. White
79. Any other
Giant Dahlia Flowered Zinnia - 4-1/2” and over
80. Pink 81. Orange 82. Red 83. Yellow
84. White
85. Any other
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Medium Dahlia Flowered Zinnia - 2-1/2” - 4-1/2”
86. Pink 87. Orange 88. Red DIVISION NO. 5—Artistic Designs Senior Division
“A Musical Melody of Flowers”
Schedule for Wednesday, July 23, 2014
Entries in this division are open to all amateur gardeners.
Entries must be in place on Wednesday, July 23, 2014, between 9:00 A.M. and noon.
Judging begins at noon Wednesday, July 23, 2014.
Plant material used in artistic arrangements need not be grown by the exhibitor.
Plant material used should be listed on a 3x5 card.
Painted or dyed dry plant material is permitted.
Entries are to be removed on Sunday, July 27, 2014, between 11:00 and 2:00
Premiums: 1st—$10.00; 2nd—$8.00; 3rd—$5.00
89. Yellow
90. White
91. Any other
Small Flowered
92. Button
93. Lilliput or Pompon
94. Any other
95. 3 stems, all same color, same variety, blooms 2-1/2” and under
96. 3 stems, each a different color or variety, blooms 2-1/2” and under
Best of Show Horticulture—Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 6—Junior Artistic Designs
“Music all Around”
Schedule for Wednesday, July 23, 2014
Entries in this division are open to all juniors (age 12 & under);
Entries must be in place on Wednesday, July 23, 2014 between 9:00 A.M. and Noon;
Judging begins at noon;
Plant material need not be grown by the exhibitor;
Plant material used should be listed on a 3 x 5 card;
Entries must be removed on Sunday, July 27, between 11:00 and 2:00;
Premiums:1st - $5.00; 2nd - $3.00; 3rd - $2.00
Jurnior Artistic Show is as Follows:
Class No.
1. "When I Grow Up" from Atilda - An arrangement in the vertical
manner;
2. "A Lovely Night" from Cinderella - Own interpretation;
3. "Arabian Nights" from Aladdin - Incororate a pice of carpet in
design;
Design for Juniors: Rossette and $10.00
54
DIVISION NO. 1—Quilts and/or Bed Coverings
Entries in classes 1 thru 13 must be quilted.
Class No.
DEPARTMENT NO. 11
HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND CRAFTS
1. Applique or pieced quilt (old)
2. Applique Quilt (new)
3. Pieced Quilt (new)
4. Embroidered Quilt (machine)
5. Embroidered Quilt (hand)
6. Mixed Media Quilt (more than 1 technique)
7. Hand Quilting
8. Machine Quilting
9. Applique Baby Quilt
10. Embroidered Baby Quilt
11. Pieced Baby Quilt
12. Other Baby Quilt
13. Small Quilt or Lap Robe
14. Miniature Quilt
15. Crochet Bed Spread
16. Handmade Bed Spread (unquilted)
17. Original Design
Best of Show Quilt — Rosette and $10.00
Superintendents: JANET ZIEPFEL 513-892-1342 & PATSY
MOORHEAD 513-756-9460 .
All articles will be released Sunday, July 27, 2014 between
11:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. Please read all rules carefully. Entries
will be accepted by mail as soon as fair books are issued.
Arts & Crafts Entries Close – July 12 - 5:00 P.M. No
late entries will be accepted. If entries are mailed, you may
Judging Schedule:
Quilts & Large Afghans - Begins Saturday, July 19 - 9:15A.M.
Sewing and Decorative Clothing - Begins Sunday, July 201:00 P.M.
Crochet & Knitted – Begins Monday, July 21 – 9:15 A,M,
Embroidery and cross stitch – Begins Monday, July 21 –
10:00 A.M.
All other divisions – Begin Monday, July 21 – 1:00 P.M.
DIVISION NO. 2—Crochet
Class No.
Rule 1. All exhibitors in Arts & Crafts must purchase a 4-day or 7-day
pass or membership ticket in order to make entries except those entering
the children’s classes.
Rule 2. All entries must be made thru the Secretary’s office by
Saturday, July 12 , 5:00 P.M. Entries may be made by mail or at the office
on an official entry blank.
Rule 3. Items must be displayed in area assigned by superintendent.
No dress forms or mannequins allowed.
Rule 4. All wall hanging categories must be fixed for hanging.
Rule 5. Entry tags must accompany articles when they are
brought to the Art Hall for display. Tags for entries may be picked
up at Fair office beginning on Wed., July 16 . See office hours on
page 3.
Rule 6. All articles must be tagged and brought to the Art Hall
on Friday, July 18 from 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. for display. No items
taken on Saturday, July 19 .
Rule 7. The best possible care will be taken of all items, but the Society
will not be held responsible for loss or damage to articles on exhibition.
Rule 8. Articles must be clean and neat.
Rule 9. Exhibitor cannot furnish own competition. Only 1 item per class.
Rule 10. Items having received first place in previous years cannot be
entered again.
Rule 11. No group or club entries. Must be individual entries. Item must
be entered under name of individual who made it.
Rule 12. All articles will be placed and taken down by the
superintendents or assistants. No article may be removed from hall until
released by superintendent on Sunday, July 27 , between 11:00 A.M. and
2:00 P.M.
Rule 13. The superintendents have the right to reject any item that
doesn’t meet the above requirements or is judged unfit for display.
Rule 14. The decision of the judge is final.
Rule 15. Premium checks will be ready for pickup on Friday, July 25
after 1:00 P.M. or will be mailed within the next week.
Rule 16. The Society is not responsible for any articles after Sunday,
July 27 , 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Unclaimed articles will be considered
Society sees fit.
Rule 17. Any other classes are for those items that do not fit the
categories listed.
Overall Best of Show in Arts and Crafts — Trophy, donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Angst
1. Hat 10. Doilie
2. Neck Scarf 11. Sweater
3. Hat & Scarf set 12. Collar
4. Cape 13. Baby Set
5. Tablecloth 14. Baby Dress
6. Slippers
15. Booties
7. Child Dress 16. Baby Shawl
8. Shawl 17. Any Other
9. Vest
Best of Show Crochet—Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 3—Afghan
Class No.
1. Crochet 8. Baby Knitted
2. Lap Robe 9. Afghan Stitch
3. Ripple 10. Any Other
4. Granny Square
5. Shell Stitch
6. Knitted
7. Baby Crochet
Best of Show Afghan—Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 4—Knitted Sweaters
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Women’s sweater
Men’s sweater
Child’s sweater
Hand spun
Any Other
DIVISION NO. 5—Other Knitted Articles
Class No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
55
Shawl
Vest
Hat
House slippers
Mittens/Gloves
Baby Set
Baby Dress
Scarf
Knitted Socks
5. Sampler
6. Any Other
10 Felting
11 Hand spun
12 Any Other
Best of Show Knitted Article Rosette and $10.00
Best of Show Counted Cross Stitch—Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 6—Embroidery
DIVISION NO. 12—Basket Class
Class No.
1. Tablecloth
2. Sampler
3. Pillowcase
4. Dresser Scarf
5. Any other
6. Old
Best of Show Embroidery—Rosette and $10.00
Class No.
1 Hooked
2 Crochet
3 Braided
4 Any Other
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
DIVISION NO. 13—Wreaths
Premiums in All Classes: $4, $3, $2 $1
DIVISION NO. 7—Rugs
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
DIVISION NO. 8—Plastic Canvas Premiums
in All Classes: $4, $3, $2 $1 Class No.
Tissue Box
Tote Bag or Purse
Picture Frame
Toys
Any Other
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Class No.
1. Wall Hanging
2. Santa Claus
3. Gift Wrap
4. Ornament
5. Table Centerpiece
6. Wreath
7. Door Decoration
8. Tree Skirt
9. Stockings
10. Angel
11. Snow Man
12. Any Other
Best of Show Christmas - Rosette and $10.00
Crewel
Latch Hook
Quilted
Embroidery
Counted Cross Stitch
Needlepoint
Any Other
Best of Show Wall Hanging – Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 15—Toys
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
DIVISION NO. 10—Crafts
Stuffed Animal (small)
Stuffed Animal (large, over 12”)
Stuffed Doll (small)
Stuffed Doll (large, over 12”)
Material Dressed Doll
Crochet Dressed Doll
Novelty (toy)
Porcelain Doll
DIVISION NO. 16—Table Decorations
1. Center Piece; and two favors
12. Pottery
13. Shuttle
14. Ceramic
15. Pin Cushion
16. Any Other
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Special Holiday (Easter, St. Pat., Jul. 4, Valentine)
Thanksgiving or Halloween
Wedding or Anniversary
Baby
Birthday
DIVISION NO. 17—Pillows
Class No.
DIVISION NO. 11—Counted Cross Stitch
Class No.
Size based on cross stitch area
1.
2.
3.
4.
Grapevine
Fabric
Straw
Holiday, except Christmas
Any Other
DIVISION NO. 14—Wall Hangings
DIVISION NO. 9—Christmas
Class No.
1. Jewelry (one piece)
2. Refrigerator Magnet 3. Rag Point 4. Macrame 5. Stain Glass 6. Liquid Embroidery
7. Tole Painting
8. Jewelry (set)
9. Silk Flower Arrangement
10. Dried Flower Arrangement
11. China Painting
Woven
Material Covered
Lined
Decorated
Antique Basket
Any Other
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Small 5x7
Medium 8x10 or larger
Large 16x16 or larger
Miniature
56
Counted Cross Stitch
Crewel
Needlepoint
Crochet
Quilt Pattern
Embroidery
Latch Hook
Any Other
8. Purse
9. Baby Outfit (12 months and under)
10. Any Other
DIVISION NO. 18—Table Runners or Toppers
Class No.
1
2
3
4
5
Embroidery
Crochet
Quilted
Holiday
Any other
DIVISION NO. 23—Recycled Old Items Into New Items
Class No.
1
2
3
4
5
DIVISION NO. 19—Machine Clothing Premiums in All
Classes: $5, $4, $3, $2
Class No.
Children’s
DIVISION NO. 24—Wood Crafts
1. Dress
2. Dress-up Dress
3. Skirt
4. Blouse
5. Slacks (girl’s or boy’s)
6. Jacket (girl’s or boy’s)
7. Sleepwear (girl’s or boy’s)
8. Boy’s Shirt
9. Sportswear (girl’s or boy’s)
10. Costume
Class No.
1. Wood Carving (Figurine)
8. Whittling
2. Wood Carving (any other)
9. Chainsaw Cut
3. Wall Hanging
10. Bird House
4. Wooden Toy
11. Home & Lawn Decoration
5. Wood Burning
12. Any Other
6. Refinished Small Furniture
7. Refinished Medium Furniture
Best of Show Wood Craft - Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 25—Junior Crafts (Ages 12 & under)
Adult
11. Casual Dress
12. Formal/Dinner Dress
13. Blouse
14. Skirt
15. Sportswear (women’s or men’s)
16. Slacks (women’s or men’s)
17. Housecoat/Robe
18. Women’s/Men’s Sleepwear
19. Men’s Shirt
20. Men’s Sportcoat/Blazer
21. Vest
22. Coat
23. Suit
24. Costume
25. Women’s Jacket/Blazer
Best of Show Machine Sewed Clothing—$10.00 and Rosette
Class No.
1. Needlework
2. Stuffed Toy
3. Model (other than lego)
4. Stain Glass
5. Sewing
6. Pillow
7. Jewelry (one piece)
8. Jewelry (set)
9. Recycled old item into new
10. Wood
11. Any other
DIVISION NO. 26—Legos (Ages 12 & under)
Class No.
1. Model (single item)
2. Star Wars
3. Scenery set (small - under 12")
4. Scenery set (large - under 20")
5. Creatures
Best of Show (ages 12 and under) Rosette and $10.00
DIVISION NO. 20—Gift Wrapping
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Baby
Birthday
Wedding
Other
Class No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
DIVISION NO. 21—Decorative Clothing
Child’s Sweatshirt
Women’s Sweatshirt
Men’s Sweatshirt
Child’s T-Shirt
Women’s T-Shirt
Men’s T-Shirt
Any Other
DIVISION NO. 22—Machine Sewed Items
Class No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Apron
Placemat
Pot Holder
Carry-AIl
Chair Cushion
Pillow
Doll or Goose Clothes
Clothing
Household
Needlework/Sewing
Crafts
Any other
57
6. Color Pencil Class
7. Ink
8. Mixed Media
9. Charcoal
Best of Show — Rosette & $10.00
DEPARTMENT NO. 12
AMATEUR FINE ARTS
Please read all rules carefully. Entries will be accepted
by mail as soon as fair books are issued.
DIVISION 2 – Senior High — Ages 13 thru 18
Premiums in All Classes: $4, $3, $2. $1
1. Oil
2. Watercolor
3. Acrylic
4. Pastel
5. Lead Pencil
6. Colored Pencil
7. Ink
8. Mixed Media
9. Charcoal
Fine Arts Entries Close –July 12 - 5:00 P.M.
DEPARTMENT RULES
All exhibitors must purchase a 4-day or 7-day pass or be a member
of the Society except Junior or Children’s classes.
All entries must be made by 5:00 P.M. on Saturday, July 12.
Entry tag must accompany picture. Tags for all entries may be
picked up at Fair office beginning on Wednesday, July 16. See page
3 for office hours.
Exhibits must be brought to Art Hall on Friday, July 18 between
9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. and picked up on Sunday, July 27 between
11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.
Judging will be Sunday, July 20. All entries must be work of
amateur artist. All work must be original work of exhibitor—no
kits, no xerox type reproductions or color copies. No group or club
entries.*All entries must be made under an individual’s name – no
group, club, family, farm, etc. entries.
No incomplete or wet work will be accepted. All entries must
be of good taste and non-offensive to any person viewing them. Fair
officials reserve right to deny entry of any objectionable material.
Only one entry per class per exhibitor.
Entries previously exhibited may not be entered again.
The Fair Secretary or his representative reserves the right to
reject any work which doesn’t conform with rules. All exhibits will be
judged in respect to appropriateness for category, visual quality, &
composition, technical quality & display/presentation of print. Judge
may choose not to award premiums in any class where desired
quality is not exhibited. The exhibitor assumes responsibility for any
loss or damage due to fire, theft or other causes.
All articles will be released on Sunday, July 27 , 2014 between
11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Unclaimed articles will be considered
Society sees fit.
No articles are to be removed early or exhibitor will be prohibited
from exhibiting next year.
DIVISION 3 – Junior Ages 8 thru 12
1. Oil
2. Watercolor
3. Acrylic (Tempera)
4. Pastels (chalk)
5. Drawing
DIVISION 4 – Children — Ages 7 & under
1. Watercolor
2. Finger Painting
3. Drawing
Best of Show — Rosette
Due to space limitation, Children’s division may be exhibited in
another area. All pictures must be mounted on posterboard. No
larger than 11x14.
Photography
Please read department rules
Print size must be 8"x10" with an 11"x14" mat frame.
Mount on cardboard/poster board backing with clear
plastic sleeve cover. NO metal or wood frames or glass
coverings. Prints that are not properly framed WILL NOT
be accepted for judging or display
Prints will be hung with Velcro, not hooks
Kits with 11"x14" mat, plastic sleeve and cardboard
backings will be available for purchase at the fair office as
long as supplies last.
* Definitions
1 Portrait -Planned photograph taken primarily to show
identity and character of the included person or persons.
2 Picturesque - Photograph in which subject is a broad view
such as landscape, seascape, or cityscape, etc.
3 Animal/Birds - Photograph in which primary subject is
obviously an animal or bird.
4 Action - Photograph depicting an obvious action by
subject.
5 Nature - A photograph of any natural subject that does not
show obvious hand of man.
6 Still Life - Planned & arranged photo of inanimate objects.
7 Miscellaneous -Photo that doesn’t fit into any other
category.
8 Butler County Scene - Any place in Butler County.
Location must be named.
The winners of the Butler County Scene in each division will
each receive an individual membership to the Butler County
Historical Society and the opportunity to have their winning
photograph on display at the Historical Society for the months of
September - December 2014 (or any other mutually agreed time).
Compliments of the Butler Historical Society.
Painting/Drawings
Please read department rules
PAINTINGS
All entries must have been completed within the past year.
All paintings must be properly framed and ready to hand
or they will not be accepted. Will be hung on hooks.
It is suggested that watercolors and pastels be covered
with rigid plastic (NO GLASS) for protection from dust, etc.
All must be done on traditional medium - not glass, metal,
wood, etc.
DRAWINGS
All entries must have been completed within the past year.
Must have cardboard/poster board backing. May have
plastic sleeve cover and mat frame
Will be hung with Velcro, not hooks.
DIVISION 1 – Adult
1. Oil
2. Watercolor
3. Acrylic
4. Pastel
5. Pencil Class
58
DIVISION 5 – Adult Amateur - Color Photography
1 Portrait
2 Picturesque
3 Animal/Bird
4 Action
5 Nature
6 Still Life
7 Miscellaneous
8. Butler County Scene (Exhibitors should list location of the
Butler County scene.)
Premiums: $3, $2, $1
1. Portrait of Person
2. Picturesque
3. Animal/Bird
4. Nature
5. Butler County Scene
DIVISION 6 – Adult Amateur - Black & White Photography
2. Picturesque
3. Animal/Bird
4. Action
5. Nature
6. Still Life
7. Miscellaneous
Classes
1. Adult (Ages 19 & Older
$5, $4, $3, $2
2. Senior High (Ages 13-18)
$4, $3, $2, $1
3. Junior High (Ages 8-12)
$3, $2, $1, $1
Best of Show – Rosette & $5.00
DIVISION 9 – Computer Generated/Modified Class
Photo that starts as photograph either digital or traditional film,
then is modified, manipulated or enhanced via a computer. The
print may be computer generated or from film.
DIVISION 10—Scrapbooking
Classes
1 Adult - 19 yrs & over Premiums : $5, $4, $3, $2
2 Senior High - Ages 13-18 - Premiums : $5, $4, $3. $2
3. Junior - Ages 12 & under Premiums : $4, $3, $2, $1
Best of Show Rosette & $10.00
Judging criteria:
1. Theme-Examples: Vacation, Family, Special Occasion,
Historical, School, etc.
2. Neatness and style
3. Quality of photos
4. Artistic design & creativity
5. Journaling - written story lines
6. Must have minimum of 10 individual pages
DIVISION 7 – Senior High Photography – Ages 13 - 18 Color or Black & White
Premiums in All Classes: $4, $3, $2 , $1
2. Picturesque
3. Animal/Bird
4. Nature
Best of Show – Rosette & $5.00
DIVISION 8 – Junior Photography — Ages 8-12 – Color or
Black & White
59
WOODS FAMILY CONCESSIONS
P.O. Box 1487
Russells Point, OH 43348
Fax 866-428-1434
Cell 937-539-0096
Associate
Member
O.F.M.A.
60
10th Annual Butler County Fair
Sponsored by
The Butler County Agricultural Society
and The Home Depot
Saturday, July 26th, 2014
Tournament Begins 11:00 a.m.
in front of Art Hall Building
Registration held on Saturday, July 26th
at Art Hall
Registration Begins at 10:00 a.m. • Registration ends at 4:00 p.m.
$40.00 Registration Fee per Team
(Fairgrounds admission not included in registration fee)
1st Place - $400.00, 2nd Place - $300,
3rd Place - $ 200, 4th Place - $100
ACO Rules • No skunk rule • Rain or Shine • No Refunds
61
Thank You to Our
Bench Donors!
A Chatti Hair Salon
Liberty Township Trustees
Anglin & Associates Auctioneers
Logsdon Show Pigs
Barnyard Rebels
Pete Logsdon Family
In Honor of Steve Bartels, OSU Ext.
Brian Martin & Family
Bath State Bank
Ray & Dorothy Martin
Everett & Lillian Chalk Family
Marvin Lakes Family
Charles Beiser Family
Milford Township Trustees & Clerk
Doug & Debbie Bolton
Original Wayne Small Paws
Bill Miller Family
Jack Milillo Family
Brown's Marketplace
Milillo's Pizza
In Memory of Warren E. Burkhardt
Morgan Township
Butler County Cattlemen's Association
Morrical Realty
Butler County Dairy Service Unite
Oxford Township Trustees
Harry R. Paulin Family
Butler County Farm Bureau Youth
Eugene Rosselot Family
Ralph Sandlin Family
Butler Soil & Water Convservation District
The Singleton Family
Gordon Butterfield Family
Capella Concessions
St. Clair Township
Talawanda Barn Braves
In Memory of Doug Vizedom
Dedicated to Julie Dalzell Butler County 4- H Educator
Triple Treat Shows, Inc.
Ron DeBoard Famly
John P. Tumlin & Sons
Dengler Tractor
Van Gorden Farms
Edgewood Pink Panthers 4-H Club
In Memory of Judy Proschel
Wayne Sheep Club
City of Fairfield
Woods Family Concessions
Barb Fish Crop Insurance
Earl Zellner Family
Four Seasons Garden Club
In Memory of Bob Niederman
In Memory of Ray & Mary Jane Friday
The Roemer Family
Gate One Good Guys
Paul & Marjorie Angst
Greenwood Cemetery
In Memory of Tina Kehr Conrad
City of Hamilton
In Memory of Bob & Thelma Hiltbrand
Hanover Township
In Memory of Nickki Sefton
Ross FFA Alumni
Hudson Heating & Air Conditioning
In Memory of James "Steve" Elliott
The Human Race Theatre Company
In Memory of Bob Roemer
Kickin' Country Kids
In Memory of Maynard & Iva Bryant
Village of Jacksonburg
In Memory of Ernie Jones
Charles H. Lewis Jr. Family
Liberty Township Farm Bureau
In Memory of Charlie Cox
62
63
Sunday, July 20th & Saturday, July 26th
Bring your little ones to build with us
in the Farm Zone!
**Each child will receive a kit to build & an apron (FREE)
– Sunday July 20th build a toolbox kit or a birdhouse (2pm-6pm)
– Saturday, July 26th build a race care or a bughouse (11am-6pm)
64
65
Rt. 73 & Wayne-Madison Road • Trenton, Ohio 45067
Open Daily April through December
513.988.9211 • www.BarnnBunk.com
We Invite you to STOP, SHOP, RELAX & ENJOY!
RELAX & ENJOY!
Shop!
Sunday Brunch Buffet - 10:30 to 3:00
Fresh Produce
Amish Deli
Troyer Meats & Cheese
Full Hot Bar & Salad Bar
Reservations accepted for Large Groups
Ice Cream & Candy Shop
Velvet Ice Cream - 16 Flavors
Deli Trays
Sandwiches & Pizza
Homemade Candies
Private Parties
Weddings & Receptions
Dinner Meetings
Corporate Parties
Fall Festivals - 6 Weekends
Horsedrawn Hayrides, Mazes
Games, Face Painting, Wax Hands
Pumpkins, Mums, Crafts, Food
Christmas Open House Weekend
Motor Coach Tours
School Tours
Jams, Honey, Soups, Pickles
Candles, Gifts, Cards
Seasonal Favorites
Spring – Flowers & Hanging Baskets
Summer – Sweet Corn & Beans
Fall – Pumpkins, Mums
Winter – Fresh Cut Christmas Trees
66
67
68
Please return by May 25th for use during this years Fair.
Cost: $185 (tax deductible)
Butler County Fair
1715 Fairgrove Ave
Hamilton, OH 45011
V-Code
69
70
Date Received ________________
2014
Assigned # ________________
PREFERRED PARKING REGISTRATION
Area 1 & 2
For Passenger Vehicles Only. Not To Be Used As
Camping Area. Anyone Caught Sleeping In
Vehicle Will Be Towed and Lose All Privileges.
Preferred Parking Privileges Begin
Sunday, July 20th at 12:00 a.m.
1. Preferred Parking will be available on the racetrack in areas 1 & 2.
2. Preferred Parking spots will be assigned and a corresponding number will be issued.
Lot numbers will not be replaced
3. Number must be attached to rear view mirror at all times or vehicle will be towed at
owner’s expense.
4. Anyone not parkng in his or her assigned spot will be towed immediately at the
owner’s expense.
5. Parking will be head in parking towards the racetrack fence or towards infield.
6. Cost for Preferred Parking is $25.00 for fair week.
7. Spaces will be issued on a first come first serve basis; a limited number of spaces
are available. You may reserve same space you had in 2013 in areas 1 & 2 up until
3:00 P.M. on July 1, 2014.
8. Completed application must accompany fee. Only 2 spaces may be purchsed per
applicant. Only 1 application per individual/household allowed.
9. Parking spaces cannot be sold or traded.
10. Preferred Parking does not include gate admission for occupants.
11. Preferred Parking privilege pass can be picked up at Fair Office
beginning Wednesday, July 16th during normal offices hours.
Name__________________________________________________________________
Address________________________________________________________________
Phone Number_ _________________________________________________________
Area Requested ______________________ Same as 2013 Space ________________
Mail To:
Method of Payment (check one) ❏ MasterCard
❏ Visa
❏ Check or
Money Order
enclosed
Signature:_______________________________________________________________
Butler County Fair
1715 Fairgrove Ave
Hamilton, Ohio 45013
Expiration Date V Code
71
PREFERRED PARKING AREAS
Gate
area
goat
––––––––––––––––––––
grandstand
area # 2
––––––– campers –––––––
barn
Gate
1
Gate
livestock
barns
#1
Horse Barns
area # 3
Horse Barns
Area
Gate
#5
–––––––––––
horse
72
barns
area # 4
2014
Assigned # ________________
PREFERRED PARKING REGISTRATION
HORSE AREA 3, 4 & 5
For Passenger Vehicles Only. Not To Be Used As
Camping Area. Anyone Caught Sleeping In Vehicle
Will Be Towed and Lose All Privileges. Preferred Parking
Privileges Begin Sunday, July 20th at 12:00 a.m.
1. The June 16th horse advisors meeting will be held at the Butler County
Fairgrounds. The fair office will open at 4:30 p.m. prior to the meeting to
accept parking registrations. The office will remain open until the end of the
meeting. Any spaces left after this meeting will be sold through the fair office.
2. Preferred Parking spots will be assigned and a corresponding number will be
issued.
3. Number must be attached to rear view mirror at all times or vehicle will be towed
at owner’s expense. Only one vehicle per space, unless otherwise specified.
4. Anyone not parkng in his or her assigned spot will be towed immediately at
owner’s expense.
5. Parking will be head in only.
6. Cost for Preferred Parking is $25.00 for fair week.
7. Fee must accompany completed application. Only two spaces may be
purchased per application, Only one application per individual/household
allowed. Only one application will be accepted from any one individual.
8. Parking spaces cannot be sold or traded.
9. Preferred Parking does not include gate admission for occupants.
10. Preferred Parking privilege pass can be picked up at Fair Office
beginning Wednesday, July 16h during normal offices hours.
Name__________________________________________________________________
Address________________________________________________________________
Phone Number_ _________________________________________________________
Area Requested ______________________
❏ Visa
❏ Check or
Money Order
enclosed
Signature:_______________________________________________________________
73
PREFERRED PARKING AREAS
Gate
area
goat
––––––––––––––––––––
grandstand
area # 2
––––––– campers –––––––
barn
Gate
1
Gate
livestock
barns
#1
Horse Barns
area # 3
Horse Barns
area
#
Gate
5
–––––––––––
horse
74
barns
area # 4
LIVESTOCK AREA
(For all Departments other than Junior Fair Horse Department)
2014 CAMPER FEES AND RULES
Butler County Fair – July 20st - July 26th, 2014
Members in Charge - Doug Turner & David Vollmer
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Curfew in camp ground is 12:00 midnight.
Camper Fees and Rules for Departments other than Junior Fair Horse
1. Camping fee for the week of the fair is $200.00. Do not include with any other fees. Fee must accompany application.
2. Fee does not include Fair entry. Everyone staying in camper must have and hold a ticket for the week. Tickets must be
4-day pass, membership, 7-day pass, Jr. Fair and Jr. Fair Advisor Pass. Must be Fair participant.
3. 2013 Campers requesting same location should have application & payment to the Fair Office by 3:00 PM on July 1,
2014. If you do no reserve your space by the deadline, it will be made available to others. If size or type of camper is different than previous year, a space cannot be guaranteed.
4. New Applicants: Form must be completed and returned to Fair office by 3:00 PM, July 1, 2014. Camper spaces will be
awarded based on camper size, space, availability and date application received.
8. Drugs, drug-related substances and alcohol are strictly prohibited upon the fairgrounds (including parking and camping
areas). Matters concerning drugs, drug-related substances and/or alcohol, or evidence or suspicion of any type or nature of
the same, shall be referred to a director or directors of the Agricultural Society or its duly authorized agents for disposition.
Any action to be taken on the matter is within the sole discretion of the Directors of the Agricultural Society, and such actions
may include, without limit, the following:
1. Referral of the matter to law enforcement authorities.
2. Notice to parents and/or guardians.
3. Removal from the fairgrounds.
4. Bar from participating in any manner in future fairs.
5. Forfeiture of any awards and/or prize money.
9. Air conditioners will be permitted.
10. Electric hook-ups are to be proper receptacles only, and only one camping unit per extension cord. Use only UL approve
extension cord. No Generators allowed unless authorized by Fairboard.
11. Premises around camping area are to be kept clean and sanitary. Trash is to be placed in proper containers. No dumping
of holding tanks will be permitted.
13. Room for slide-outs and awnings is not guaranteed. Only if space is available.
14. No person staying in a camper may cause a disturbance, nuisance or annoyance as determined by the sole discretion
of any members of the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Society or their duly authorized agents.
15. The Butler County Agricultural Society is not liable in any way for any actions, losses, damages, or claims of any type
which might arise as a result of a person using the Fairground facilities for camping.
16. The above rules will be enforced by a the Directors of the Butler County Agricultural Society and/or its authorized agents.
The society reserves the right to take whatever action it deems appropriate, in its sole discretion, to remedy any concern in
the camping area which shall include, without limit, the following: to immediately terminate or cancel the rental arrangement,
to have the applicant or camper removed from the premises, to reject or refuse camper rental privileges to any applicant. 17. No subletting of camper space is permitted. Cannot give space to someone else.
18. Space is for camper only. No other vehicles permitted to park in camper area.
19. Sitting on top of campers prohibited due to safety/liability issues.
75
Office Use Only
Date Received__________
LIVESTOCK AREA
2014 APPLICATION FOR CAMPER PERMIT
For All Departments Other Than Junior Fair Horse Department
Butler County Fair - July 20 - 26, 2014
Members in Charge
Doug Turner & Dave Vollmer
$200.00
See Page 3 for Fair Office Hours
If mailing application, send to: Butler County Fair, 1715 Fairgrove Ave., Hamilton, OH 45013
Horse Area applications are to be turned in at the Horse Advisor Meeting in June
Deadline July 1, 3:00 p.m. to reserve 2013 space.
Do not fill out this form for Horse Area Camper Spaces - Horse Applications can be found on page 83-84.
Name_____________________________________________________________ Phone #_________________________
Address___________________________________________________________________________________________
__________RV __________Truck Camper _________Camping Trailer
Did you have a space in 2013?
Yes No Circle one.
If Yes, is camper the same lenghth as last year?
Yes No Circle one.
Length of Vehicle Required ___________ (From rear bumper to end of hitch)
Measurements must be accurate and will be checked by member in charge
Slide-outs Yes No Circle one
Exhibitor Name___________ Specify Project_________________________________________________________________
Names of persons sleeping in vehicle:
I have read the rules of this application concerning camper parking at the Butler County Fair and agree to comply with the
said rules or be subject to eviction.
Signed____________________________________________________________________ Date____________________
Make checks payable to: Butler County Agricultural Society
❏ Visa
Signature:_______________________________________________________________
76
❏ Check or
Money Order
enclosed
Expiration Date
V Code
77
ENTRY PROCEDURES
See Page 3 for Fair Office Hours
Entry forms may be mailed to:
Butler County Fair
1715 Fairgrove Ave.
Hamilton, OH 45013
No late entries will be accepted. If entries are mailed, you may check with the fair office at (513) 8921423 to see if they have been received before the deadline. We are not responsible for delay or loss of
mailed entries.
Open Class rabbit entries will be taken on Sunday, July 20, 2014 before the show begins at the show site.
Exhibitors are required to purchase a membership ticket, 7-day pass or 4-day pass, unless they are a Junior
Fair Exhibitor (does not include Clover Buds) entering their Junior Fair animal. All Junior Fair livestock animals
must be entered in Open Class under the Junior Fair Exhibitor’s name. Junior Fair Exhibitors must still pay
entry fees required by each department. Jr. Fair members entering art hall departments will be required
to purchase pass with entry unless they are children's divisions. Clover Bud members must pay stall/
pen fees & purchase pass.
Entry forms follow this page in Fairbook. Please complete the form prior to making your entry inorder to
avoid errors and save time. Please print all information. Exhibitors must determine for themselves in which
class they will make entry. Absolutely no changes will be made after entries close.
Entry tags will not be available at time entries are made. Tags may be picked up at the fair office beginning
July 16th (see office hours page 3). Exhibitor is responsible for checking tags for accuracy. If an error is found
or a tag is missing, you must report it to the office before item can be displayed. Tags or tickets will not be
mailed.
See each department for placement dates and times and rules.
All exhibits and displays must be left in building until Sunday, July 27, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. The management
will not be responsible for items left after 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 27, 2014.
If possible, Open Class premium checks may be picked up at Fair Office beginning on Friday, July 25th, beginning at 1:00 p.m.
78
Please read all rules for your department before filling out entry form.
2014 Butler County Fair Open Class Entry Blank
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
All entry blanks for livestock (Depts. 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6) must be received by the
Secretary’s office by 5:00 p.m., Saturday, July 5, 2014.
All entry blanks for Farm/Garden, Culinary, Grange, Flowers, Arts & Crafts,
and Fine Arts must be received by the Secretary’s office by 5:00 p.m., Saturday July 12, 2014. Mailing address for entries: Butler County Fair
Exhibitor #________________ Entered:_________________
Mail Entry________________ Date Received____________
Office Entry__________________________________
Tickets Taken by:________________________________
1715 Fairgove Ave..
Hamilton, OH 45013
ONLY ONE EXHIBITOR LISTED PER FORM
Phone: 513-892-1423
Clerk ____________________ Date_____________________
Name_____________________________________________________________________________________________
(Last Name)
(First Name)
Address___________________________________________________________________________________________
City_______________________________________________________
Please check if applicable:
ZipCity_____________________________________________________ 4-H___________________ FFA_________________
Phone Number_ ______________________________________________ PAGE
NO.
DEPT.
Cloverbud_____________
DIV./
BREED CLASS
DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY AS IT IS WRITTEN IN FAIRBOOK
✔
if Jr.
FAIR Animal
NO. OF
ENTRIES
STALLS/
PENS
R
FO
NT
RTMEE
A
DEP ADLIN T TIME
H
AC Y DE EMEN TED
E
CK NTR
AC ACCEPTURES
PL
E
CHE
BIT ILL BE SIGNA .
I
H
EX Y W RED
RM
D
R
I
N
FO
T
A
OF
EN REQU
O
N
T TTOM
Continue on back.
HOU BO
T
I
T
All fees must accompany entry blank.
W
A
The Butler County Agricultural Society including its individual officers and Directors (hereinafter collectively, "Fair Board") assume no responsibility
for livestock and/or exhibit articles entered and/or shown upon the Butler County Fairgrounds. The undersigned, Exhibitor/Entrant/Member and
the Parent/Guardian specifically acknowledges and understands that livestock and exhibition articles are placed upon and maintained upon the
Butler County Fairgrounds by them at their sole risk and responsibility. Further, inconsideration of the opportunity to exhibit, Entrant/Exhibitor/
Member and the parent/Guardian agree to hold the Fair Board harmless from any and all claims, losses and damages, including reasonable
attorney fees, resulting from their respective livestock and/or exhibits from any cause whatsoever. The aforesaid indemnification shall include
injuries to the person or property of third parties resulting from the aforesaid livestock and/or exhibition articles. Fair Board assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the foregoing booklet.
The undersigned have also read and understand the Livestock Exhibitor Agreement in the Butler County Fair Book and hereby agree to be bound
by all terms and conditions contained therein:
___________________________________________________________ EXHIBITOR SIGNATURE ___________________________________________________________ PARENT/GUARDIAN SIGNATURE ______________________
DATE
______________________
DATE
Make checks payable to: Butler County Agricultural Society
❏ Visa
❏ Check or
Money Order
enclosed
Signature:_______________________________________________________________
Date:___________________________
4-Day Pass Total # _______ X $20.00 _______
7-Day Pass Total # _______ X $30.00 _______
Entry Fees - On All Animals (even Jr. Fair)
Beef/Steers
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Goats
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Sheep
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Fleece
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Decorator/Lead Classes
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Swine
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Dairy Cattle
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Stall/Pen Fees (all open class animals)
Beef/Steers
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Goats
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Sheep
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Swine
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Dairy Cattle
Total # _______ X $5.00 _______
Total
79
TICKETS WILL NOT BE MAILED.
MUST PICK UP AT FAIR OFFICE.
PAGE
NO.
DEPT.
DIV./
BREED CLASS
DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY AS IT IS WRITTEN IN FAIRBOOK
✔
if 4-H/
FFA Animal
NO. OF
ENTRIES
FOR
T
N
RTMEE
A
DEP ADLIN T TIME
H
EAC RY DE CEMEN
K
C
ENT IT PLA
CHE
B
XHI
E
AND
Livestock entries close Saturday, July 5, 2014 at 5:00 p.m.
Arts & Crafts, Produce, Farm Products, Culinary, Grange, Fine Arts and Flower entries close
on Saturday, July 12, 2014 at 5:00 p.m.
Fair Office Hours Listed On Page No. 3
80
STALLS/
PENS
81
82
HORSE AREA
CAMPER FEES AND RULES
Butler County Fair – July 20-26, 2014
Member in Charge - Horse Area
Jerry Bittner
Curfew in camp ground is 12:00 midnight.
Camper Fees and Rules for Horse Area
1. Camping fee for the week of the fair is $200.00. Do not include with any other fees.
2. Fee does not include Fair entry. Everyone staying in camper must have and hold a ticket for the week. Tickets must be
4-day pass, membership, 7-day pass, Jr. Fair and Jr. Fair Advisor Pass.
3. Campers will not be permitted to park until 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 19, 2014; there will be no hook ups prior to July 19.
4. Camper spots will be allocated in the following method for the horse department: The president of the horse advisors,
Jr. Fair Board members representing the horse department, and Jr. Fair Board Advisors, each select a camping space. Each
club may then select one spot, when assigned, with preference to the advisors with the highest attendance at the 4-H advisors meetings. (This includes from July of one year to June of the following year). Also, full participation in money making
projects (turning in specified monies for sponsorships and ads on designated forms), as well as club’s presence at the event
of an assigned job. Each 4-H horse club will get one camper spot. The remaining camper spots will be allocated based on
the above formula until all camper spots in the horse area are rented.
5. If space is available, camper spots in the other areas of the fairgrounds may be rented at the fair office.
9. Drugs, drug-related substances and alcohol are strictly prohibited upon the fairgrounds (including parking and camping
areas). Matters concerning drugs, drug-related substances and/or alcohol, or evidence or suspicion of any type or nature of
the same, shall be referred to a director or directors of the Agricultural Society or its duly authorized agents for disposition.
Any action to be taken on the matter is within the sole discretion of the Directors of the Agricultural Society, and such actions
may include, without limit, the following:
1. Referral of the matter to law enforcement authorities.
2. Notice to parents and/or guardians.
3. Removal from the fairgrounds.
4. Bar from participating in any manner in future fairs.
5. Forfeiture of any awards and/or prize money.
10. Air conditioners will be permitted. No Generators allowed unless authorized by Fairboard.
11. Electric hook-ups are to be proper receptacles only, and only one camping unit per extension cord.
12. Premises around camping area are to be kept clean and sanitary. Trash is to be placed in proper containers. No dumping of holding tanks will be permitted.
14. No person staying in a camper may cause a disturbance, nuisance or annoyance as determined by the sole discretion
of any members of the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Society or their duly authorized agents.
15. The Butler County Agricultural Society is not liable in any way for any actions, losses, damages, or claims of any type
which might arise as a result of a person using the Fairground facilities for camping.
16. The above rules will be enforced by the Directors of the Butler County Agricultural Society and/or its authorized agents.
The society reserves the right to take whatever action it deems appropriate, in its sole discretion, to remedy any concern in
the camping area which shall include, without limit, the following: to immediately terminate or cancel the rental arrangement,
to have the applicant or camper removed from the premises, to reject or refuse camper rental privileges to any applicant.
17. Room for slide-outs and awnings is not guaranteed. Only if space is available.
18. No subletting of camper space is permitted.
19. Space is for camper only. No other vehicles are permitted to park in camping space.
20. Sitting on top of campers prohibited due to safety/liability issues.
83
HORSE AREA
2014
APPLICATION FOR CAMPER PERMIT
Butler County Fair - July 20-26, 2014
Members in Charge - Horse Area
Jerry Bittner
$200.00
Horse Area applications are to be turned in at the
Horse Advisor Meeting on June 16th at the Butler County Fairgrounds
Name_____________________________________________________________________________________________
Address___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________RV __________Truck Camper _________Camping Trailer Slide-outs: ❏ Yes ❏ No Length of Vehicle Required ___________ (From rear bumper to end of hitch)
Measurements must be accurate and will be checked by member in charge
Exhibitor Name___________ Specify Project_________________________________________________________________
Names of persons sleeping in vehicle:
I have read the rules of this application concerning camper parking at the Butler County Fair and agree to comply with the
said rules or be subject to eviction.
Signed____________________________________________________________________ Date____________________
84
85
Due to Fair Office no later than 5:00 PM on Saturday, June 14th.
86
87
(Zip)
W-9_________
Exhibitor #
_____________
Office Use Only
(City)
Department
Division
Breed
Class &
Test Level
Description / Variety
Born &
Raised Entry
Age (as of 1/1/14)________________________________
Date:________________________________________________
Date:________________________________________________
Member Signature:______________________________________________________________________________________________
Parent/Guardian Signature:_______________________________________________________________________________________
The undersigned have also read and understand the Livestock Exhibitor Agreement in the Butler County Fair Book and hereby agree to be bound by all terms conditions contained therein:
The Butler County Agricultural Society including its individual officers and Directors (hereinafter collectively “Fair Board”) assume no responsibility for livestock and/or exhibit articles entered and/or shown
upon the Butler County Fairgrounds. The undersigned, Exhibitor/Entrant/Member and the Parent/Guardian specifically acknowledges and understands that livestock and exhibition articles are placed upon
and maintained upon the Butler County Fairgrounds by them at their sole risk and responsibility. Further, inconsideration of the opportunity to exhibit, Entrant/Exhibitor/Member and the Parent/Guardian agree
to hold the Fair Board harmless from any and all claims, losses and damages, including reasonable attorney fees, resulting from their respective livestock and/or exhibits from any cause whatsoever. The
aforesaid indemnification shall include injuries to the person or property of third parties resulting from the aforesaid livestock and/or exhibition articles. Fair Board assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the foregoing booklet.
Page #
Club Name:___________________________________________________________________________________
(Street)
Address:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Name:__________________________________________________________ Phone: (_____)___________________ Cell: (_____)____________________
Entry Deadline is 5:00 p.m.. - June 14th, 2014
at Fair Secretary Office
2014 Butler County Junior Fair Entry Form
88
Page #
Department
Division
Breed
Class &
Test Level
Description / Variety
Born &
Raised Entry
For more information on making your event
more successful with no cost to your organization,
visit us at: Triple Treat Shows.com
or call
(513) 741-0761
89
90
91
92
THE FARM ZONE
Coordinator: Linda Martin
Building Supervisor: Kristy Swigert
Open 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Educational activities and displays for all ages such as the:
“Down On The Farm” interactive area for children
&
Magic Mike - show times 1:00 P.M. & 6:00 P.M. daily
Brought to you by: The Butler County Agricultural Society
Participating Sponsors:
Butler County Master Gardeners
Edgewood F.F.A.
The Home Depot
93
Good Luck To All Fair Participants
from
THE BUTLER-WARREN COUNTIES
VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Dr. Donald Alford, Dr. Rachel Alexander, Dr. Laura Arington,
Dr. Lawrence Baum, Dr. Molly Buckley, Dr. Donald Clinger,
Dr. Mike Cohen, Dr. Rich Coleman, Dr. Karen Collins,
Dr. Jadie Duff, Dr. Ann Everett, Dr. Robert Gaston, Dr. Jeff Grady,
Dr. Brady Hall, Dr. James Harvey, Dr. Amy Hellard,
Dr. Lisa Heller, Dr. Matthew Heller, Dr. Sara Horton,
Dr. Steph Izuricta, Dr. Johnna Johnson, Dr. David Kraushar,
Dr. Roberto Legorreta, Dr. Ashley McGilby,
Dr. Rae Neumann, Dr. Ken Patrick,
Dr. Ronald Reagh, Dr. John Roab, Dr. Terri Roemer
Dr. James Rothenbusch, Dr. Steven Sawdai,
Dr. Wendy Sawdai, Dr. Pam Sawyer, Dr. T. Larry Smith,
Dr. Tarabella, Dr. Hilliary Voris, Dr. Shawn Webster,
Dr. Gary Wilkerson
Congratulations 4-H
and FFA Members,
You Are Our Future.
Barb Fish-John Tebbs
Crop Insurance
653 E. Lower Springboro Road
Springboro, OH 45066
800.595.4509
[email protected]
94
Butler & Warren Co.
Electrical J.A.T.C.
4300 Milikin Road • Hamilton, Ohio 45011
Office: 513.863.6155 • Cell: 513.284.9165
Fax: 513.863.0780 • Email: [email protected]
Amerilect, Inc.
ESI, Inc.
Lake Erie Electric, Inc.
McGraw/Kokosing, Inc.
Rapier Electric, Inc.
Rigling Electric, Inc.
Sidewinder Electric Co., Inc.
Wagner Industrial Electric, Inc.
Whalen Electric, LLC
95
START AN EXCITING
HEALTH CARE CAREER
CLASSES START AUGUST 25TH!
EXPLORE FREE TUITION*
Win Beats by Dr. Dre Headphones
Stop by our booth and registar
Get Started Today!
(513) 217-3700 • cincinnatistate.edu/middletown
MIDDLETOWN CAMPUS
1 North Main Street, Middletown, Ohio 45042
MIDDLETOWN CAMPUS
* Success Partners Grant awarded to eligible students who demonstrate financial need following completion
of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Books, supplies, lab/materials and technology fees
not included. Visit www.cincinnatistate.edu/middletown for eligibility details.
96
BUTLER
COUNTY
JUNIOR
FAIR
SECTION
97
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Schedule of Jr. Fair Activities........................................................ 7
Junior Fair Board..........................................................................98
Junior Fair Constitution............................................................... 99
Butler County Fair General Rules.............................................. 100
Youth Organizations:
2014 BUTLER CO. JUNIOR FAIR BOARD MEMBERS
First Row (L to R): Ceriah Richard, Jordan Cameron, Josh Kim, Casey
Warren, Paighton Lewis, Megan Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Josh Runge
Second Row (L to R): Alexis Henson, Taryn Cheney, Elizabeth
Greenwood, Kate Kim, Gabrielle Wolf, Jenny Rusk, Corrie Fabelo,
Andrew Sackenheim, Adam Wurzelbacher, Alivia Watson, Rachel Carter
Third Row (L to R): Ciara Richter, Madeleine Elwell, Tate Harrison,
Sam Garver, Ty Burkholder, Andrew Bonham, Sara Glasshagel, Kait
Butterfield, Elizabeth Schaefer, Angela Stevenson, Matt Krabacher
Fourth Row (L to R): Madison Jeffries, Shelby Butler, Eric Edens, Luke
Woodruff, Ryan Hingsbergen, John Winters, Grant Abbott, Tyler Gentry,
Madison Jones
Not Pictured: Johanna Frankenstein, Dale Richter, Jr., Regan
Coleman, Megan McCracken, Kayla George
4-H................................................................................... 101
Future Farmers of America.............................................. 101
FCCLA..............................................................................102
Boy Scouts & Girls Scouts ..............................................102
Farm Bureau Youth ......................................................... 104
Junior Fair Queen Contest .............................................. 104
Livestock Special Rules................................................... 105
Premiere Exhibitor Award................................................ 106
Showmanship Rules/Livestock Judging Contest............ 107
Junior Fair Livestock Sale ............................................... 107
Beef Department ............................................................. 112
Dairy Department ............................................................ 113
2014 BUTLER CO. JUNIOR FAIR ADULT ADVISORS
First Row (L to R): Sandy Simpson, Marlene Rork, Dani Jones,
Chelsea Smith, Lynn Eisele, Linda Bonham, Cozetta Vessel, Wendy
Phair, Dan Burkholder
Second Row (L to R): Sara Casto, John Schomaker, China Richter,
Jackie Ponder, Kris Gillum, Bobby Eastham, Tim Hesselbrock,
Al Schumm
Not Pictured: Kellie Warner, Casey Wells, Scott McCoy, Kristen
Withrow, Sharon Gregory, Jeremy Fruth, Ron and Terri Tilford, Casey
Haubner
Swine Department........................................................... 114
Sheep Department .......................................................... 115
Goat Department............................................................. 116
Pygmy Goat Department..................................................118
Poultry Department.......................................................... 118
Rabbit Department...........................................................119
Pocket Pets/Pet Rabbits/Cats Department......................120
Dogs Department ........................................................... 121
JUNIOR FAIR BOARD OFFICERS
Johanna Frankenstein
Darlene Johnson
Adam Wurzelbacher
Vice President
Reporter
President
Special Interest Department.............................................126
Officer not pictured: Casey Warren, Secretary
4-H Family and Consumer Sciences Department .......... 128
Horse Department .......................................................... 132
98
THANK YOU MCDONALDS
FOR THE
JUNIOR FAIR BOARD SHIRTS.
CONSTITUTION
Article I - Title
The name of this organization shall be the Butler County Junior
Fair Board.
Fair Board. Members position will be declared vacant upon the
third absence. The Junior Fair Board shall have the right to fill said
vacancy until the next Junior Fair Board election for that vacancy.
Section IV -The officers of the Junior Fair Board will constitute the
Executive Committee. Should immediate action on issues need to
be handled, the Executive Committee, along with the Junior Fair
Board in charge of that department, may take action to address
the issue.
Article V - Duties of Officers
1. It shall be the duty of the President at the sessions of the
Board to see that the rules of the organization are enforced.
2. It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to assume the duties
of the President in his/her absence, and be in charge of all
committees.
3. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to record the minutes of
the meetings of the organization and to receive and conduct
correspondence.
4. It shall be the duty of the reporter to publicize the activities of
the Junior Fair Board.
Article II - Purpose
The purpose of this organization shall be to promote the interests of
Butler County youth through their exhibits and activities at the Butler
County Fair. Whenever possible, activities of the junior exhibitors shall
be coordinated for the benefit of the total board. The members and
officers of the organization shall cooperate with the Junior Fair Board
Advisors and Senior Fair Board in carrying out the activities of the
Butler County Fair.
Article III - Membership
Section l -Membership on the Butler County Junior Fair Board shall
consist of representatives of 4-H Clubs, Future Farmers of America,
Family Career and Community Leaders of America and other
established youth groups as the need arises. Youth organizations
desiring membership on the Junior Fair Board shall submit an
application to the Junior Fair Board. This would be approved by a 2/3
vote of the Junior Fair Board.
Article VI - Adult Advisors
Section l - Each department mentioned in Article III, Section 2 may
choose adult advisors at the October meeting with approval of the
Senior Fair Board. The adult advisor will serve a term of one year and
must follow O.S.U. guidelines regarding volunteer selection process.
Section II -The adult advisors will help plan and assist the Junior Fair
Board members as the situation requires.
Section III - Advisors shall serve as Ex-Officio members with no
voting privileges.
Article VII - Quorum
A quorum shall consist of 1 over 50% of the Board Members. A
quorum must be present for any motion to be voted upon.
Article VIII - Amendments
Section II - Representation shall be as follows:
4 Beef Department Members
4 Horse Department Members
2 Dairy Department Members
5 Swine Department Members
4 Sheep Department Members
4 Small Animals
4 Special Interest Department Members
4 FCS Department Members
4 Goat Department Members
2 Dog Department Members
2 Farm Bureau of Youth
2 FCCLA
2 Girl Scouts
2 Boy Scouts
Total 45 Members
This representative will be open to review every year with
changes based only on:
A.Total enrollment of the participating organizations.
B.Total fair participation from within the various organizations.
C.Numbers and types of departments within the Junior Fair.
Amendments shall be submitted to the members of the Junior
Fair Board in writing at least one week prior to the meeting on which
action is taken. A 2/3 vote of the Junior Fair Board must be in force for
any amendments added to the Constitution by the members present.
Article IX - Complaint Procedure
A complaint for an alleged violation of the Junior Fair General Rules,
Junior Fair Exhibitor Rules, or any other laws, rules, regulations policies
or decisions (hereinafter “Rule”) of the Junior Fair Board, Senior Fair
Board, Ohio Department of Agriculture, or State of Ohio may be
presented to any Director of the Senior Fair Board or the Fair Manager.
The complaint must be in writing; it must clearly state the nature of the
alleged Rule violation and the Rule that has been violated; and it must
be signed by the party alleging that a Rule violation has occurred.
Section Ill - Junior Fair Board members will be selected by a selection
committee consisting of no more than 2 representatives, from each
department. Farm Bureau Youth and Girl Scouts representatives will
be selected by their respective organization. New members shall be
selected at the September meeting.
Section IV -Prospective Jr. Fair Board members must be eligible to
exhibit at the Jr. Fair for two more years, and be at least 15 years old by
September 1st. They must also submit applications to the Junior Fair
Board by September 1 of that year, with 5 signatures of current Junior
Fair board members. The five signatures must be from 5 different
departments, and 2 advisors.
At the time the complaint is presented, a non-refundable protest
fee in the amount of Two Hundred and 00/100 ($200.00) Dollars
shall also be paid to the Senior Fair Board; a Director or the Fair
Manager is under no obligation to accept a written complaint
without the protest fee first being paid. The written complaint must
be presented by 12:00 Noon of the day immediately following the
day in which the alleged Rule violation took place. Upon receipt of
a complaint as set forth above, the following procedure shall be
employed, to-wit:
(a) A hearing on the alleged Rule violation shall be held by
a designated committee consisting of certain Directors
of the Fair Board and/or other qualified persons, as ap
pointed by the President of the Fair Board, or a quorum of
the Fair Board itself; it shall be held at a date and time to
be established at the sole discretion of the Fair Manager
or President of the Fair Board.
(b) At the hearing, the Exhibitor, his/her immediate family,
Parents/Guardian, by themselves or through their at
torney, or any other interested party may submit his/ her
evidence or comments on the issue of whether or not a
Rule violation has occurred.
(c) Upon hearing the comments and/or evidence, the
designated committee or Fair Board shall decide by
majority vote, in its sole discretion, whether or not a Rule
violation has occurred.
Section V -Junior Fair Board members will serve a term of 2 years.
Section VI - One-half of the representatives in each depart
ments listed in Article Ill, Section 2 will be selected each year. Any
vacancies may also be filled.
Section VII - Junior Fair Board members may choose super
intendents to assist with their duties at the fair.
Article IV - Organization and Meetings
Section l -The Junior Fair Board officers shall be elected at the
November meeting as follows: President, Vice President, Secretary,
and Reporter. No members can serve in the same office for more than
two consecutive years. President and Vice-President must have served
on the Junior Fair Board for one year previously.
Section II -Meetings of the Junior Fair Board may be called by
the President of the Junior Fair Board or the advisor. A minimum
of 8 meetings shall be held. A 4-day notice shall be given before a
meeting is called, unless an extreme emergency exists.
Section III - A vacancy occurring on the board shall be filled
immediately, for the unexpired term, by appointment of the Junior
Fair Board. It shall be filled by a majority vote of the board members
present at the next meeting after the vacancy occurs. Anyone who
misses three Junior Fair Board meetings from September 1 through
July 31, (excused or unexcused) will be removed from the Junior
99
(d) The Fair Board shall notify the Exhibitor, his/her Parents/
Guardians and/or immediate family of its decision on
whether or not a violation has occurred and the disci
plinary action to be taken pursuant to Paragraph 4 of the
Livestock Exhibitor Agreement.
6.
BUTLER COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR
GENERAL RULES
7.
1.
1. All Junior Fair Exhibitors will receive a Junior Fair wrist
band. The wrist band will be for admission into the fairgrounds
and for identification. Only adult advisors recognized by
their respective youth organization will receive a junior fair
advisor’s wrist band and advisors will receive one pass for
every 10 members. Wrist bands will be available from the
agriculture society treasurer in July. There will be a $5.00 fee
for the wristband, payable in cash, on the day the Junior Fair
participant picks up his/her wristband. There will be a charge
for wristbands that needs replaced. To obtain a wrist band,
advisors and junior fair participants must go to the fairgrounds
on the following dates and times:
Wednesday, July 16, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Office
Thursday, July 17, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Jr. Fair Office
Friday, July 18, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. - Jr. Fair Office
Saturday, July 19, 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. - New Building
To be eligible for a wrist band, Junior Fair members must
have a project or exhibit in the fair. Advisor’s name must appear
on approved list and have qualified numbers of members in
club.
Only one wrist band per eligible member and advisor, who
must personally show up to have a wrist band put on by Fair
Board staff. Wrist bands will only be put on during days and
times listed above, all other times will have a cost of $20.00
per wrist band.
Wrist band must be worn as a form of security and
admission onto the fairgrounds. Wrist band must stay on all
week or as long as you plan on coming back to the fair. If wrist
band is cut, taped, stretched or pried, it will not be honored at
the gate and admission will be charged. All replacement wrist
bands will cost $20.00.
2. All persons participating in the Junior Fair shall be subject
to the laws and regulations of the State of Ohio and the
Ohio Department of Agriculture, and in particular, the rules,
regulations, and policies of the Butler County Agriculture
Society. The Butler County Agricultural Society, by and through
any director or directors of its Board (also referred to as Senior
Fair Board), reserves the right to have any person or property
removed from the fairgrounds (including camping and parking
areas) for any reason whatsoever and in its sole discretion.
3. Participants in the Butler County Junior Fair must belong to a
youth organization described in the Junior Fair Constitution.
4. The Senior Fair Board and Junior Fair Board in Butler County
and their authorized agents shall not be responsible for any
person either over or under eighteen (18) years of age on the
fairgrounds or in any barns at any time.
5. Drugs, drug-related substances and alcohol are strictly
prohibited upon the fairgrounds (including parking and
camping areas). Matters concerning drugs, drug-related
substances and/ or alcohol, or evidence or suspicion of any
type or nature of the same, shall be referred to a director or
directors of the Agricultural Society or its duly authorized
agents for disposition. Any action to be taken on the matter
is within the sole discretion of the Directors of the Agricultural
Society, and such actions may include, without limit, the
following:
a. Referral of the matter to law enforcement authorities.
b. Notice to parents and/or guardians.
c. Removal from the fairgrounds.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
d. Bar from participating in any manner in future fairs.
e. Forfeiture of any awards and/or prize money.
Duplication of projects by 4-H, FFA or FCCLA members is not
permitted. Members must be enrolled in their respective Junior
Fair organizations (4-H, FFA, etc.) by April 1 of the current year.
Members may not change projects after the April 1 deadline.
No gambling of whatsoever type and nature including, without
limit, card playing for money, shall be allowed or permitted on
the fairgrounds.
Vandalism or any other potential criminal activity of any type
or sort shall not be tolerated and any such activity shall be
referred to proper authorities for prosecution.
If a Junior Fair member is staying in a camper, then, a parent
or guardian must be present in the camper during that night.
Once the Exhibitor has entered upon the Fairgrounds and has
“checked in” as determined that Department’s procedures, said
Exhibitor and his/her parents and guardians may only remove
the Exhibit from the Fairgrounds prior to the scheduled times,
with a written release signed by both a Senior Fair Director and
the Fair Manager. Said written release shall only be granted
upon a valid excuse being given by the Exhibitor as determined
by the Senior Fair Director and the Fair Manager in his/her
sole discretion. In accordance with General Rules, Senior Fair
Board shall determine the penalties for violating this rule which
shall include, without limit, expulsion of the Exhibitor, his or her
parents, guardians, and other immediate family members from
the Fairgrounds in the year of the occurrence or a prohibition
from participating in the following year’s fair.
All Junior Fair members must exhibit their own projects unless
they have more than one per class or if they are at the Ohio
State Fair showing a junior fair project on the same day. In this
case the other project must be exhibited by another Butler
County Junior Fair member.
Exhibits in the Youth Exhibitors Building, including special
interest and FCS; must be in place by 4:00 p.m. Saturday, the
day before the fair. Exhibits must remain in place until Saturday
the last day of the fair. Removal on Saturday, the last day of
the fair, will be from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or Sunday from
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
If you plan to either not exhibit or due to an emergency may
arrive late, please contact the fairgrounds.
All Jr. Fair Exhibitors must not have passed their 19th birthday
by January 1, of the current year.
JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK EXHIBITOR RULES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
100
All Junior Fair members must comply with all rules and
regulations dealing with exhibitors and all terms and
conditions of the Livestock Exhibitor Agreement and Drug Use
Notification Form.
Junior Fair Exhibitors will be permitted to show their exhibits
in the open classes, provided entries are properly filed with the
Secretary of the Senior Fair Board, prior to 5:00 P.M. Saturday,
July 5th.
Equipment for feeding and watering livestock must be
furnished by Junior Fair members themselves. Each Junior
Fair Exhibitor will be expected to care for his/her livestock
regularly throughout the fair, keeping pens properly bedded
and aisles cleared at all times for visitors.
Health regulations must be met before livestock is allowed
onto the fairgrounds.
All livestock entries are to be made on official entry blanks and
filed at the Fair Office prior to 4:30 p.m. June 14th. Entry forms
are available in the fair book.
All livestock projects must be owned and in possession by
Junior Fair exhibitors prior to May 1, of the current year, except
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
●● FCCLA - long dress pants, mid-knee skirts, appropriate top
(see above)
for market beef which must be owned and in possession by
January 1, and market poultry on June 1. Exhibitors may not
change animals after the possession date.
Market animals cannot be exhibited in a breeding class.
Straw, mulch and wood shavings (or sawdust) are the only
type of bedding permitted in any of the livestock barns.
All Junior Fair livestock Exhibits must be in place by 7:00
p.m. Saturday, the day before the fair, except for hogs which
must be in place no later than 12:30 p.m. Junior Fair livestock
exhibits will be released for removal at 7:00 p.m. on the last
day of the Fair. Jr. Fair Horses will be released at 2:00 p.m. on
the last day of the fair. Sale animals may be released to the
packer upon sale of the animal.
For any animals and/or livestock that are not properly cared
for, the Senior Fair Board reserves the right to have the animal
and/or exhibitor and/or Junior Fair member removed from the
Fairgrounds.
Market Livestock (beef, sheep, swine and goat) dairy cows
poultry, and dairy goats must submit a drug use notification
form at the weigh-in on Saturday.
Members in beef, sheep, swine, goats, dairy, & poultry must
attend a Butler County Quality Assurance program in order to
participate in the Jr. Fair livestock show and sale.
All Jr. Fair sheep, goat, swine, and dairy must be groomed
by the Exhibitor, members of their immediate family (mother,
father, legal guardian, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, grandparent,
any Jr. fair participant or Butler County 4-H or FFA advisor.
Every precaution will be taken to prevent loss or injury to
livestock or other exhibits during the fair, but the Junior or
Senior Fair Board will not be responsible for loss or injury to
exhibits.
A violation of the above rules shall be handled by a director or
directors of the Senior Fair Board, who in their sole discretion,
may dispose of the matter as said director or directors deem
appropriate along with any disciplinary actions deemed
appropriate. The hearing required by for a violation of the
Junior Fair Livestock Exhibitor Agreement is not applicable to
a violation of these General Rules.
If you wish to do well, dress appropriately!
Penalty for non-compliance - exhibitor will be removed from the
show/sale/activity immediately by Junior Fair Board members in
charge of the department. FCS/Special Interest – points will be
deducted on the project score sheet.
JUNIOR FAIR ORGANIZATIONS
The Ohio State University Extension, Butler Co. 4-H Program
Four-H is the youth development initiative of Ohio State Uni
versity Extension and is open to all boys and girls in Ohio. Youth
involved in Extension based programs are enrolled as either 4-H
members or 4-H participants.
Eligibility for 4-H membership begins at age 5 and kindergarten
as of January 1 and ends December 31 of the year in which an
individual attains the age of 19. Four-H membership starts once
an eligible individual enrolls in a 4-H group opportunity, providing a
planned series of educational experiences, under the direction of a
trained adult, and within the scope and supervision of Ohio State
University Extension.
4-H CLUB PLEDGE
I PLEDGE:
My Head to clearer thinking
My Heart to greater loyalty
My Hands to larger service
My Health to better living for my Club,
my Community, my Country, and
my World.
NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION
The FFA is a National Organization of young people studying
Vocational Agriculture in public schools in the 50 states and Puerto
Rico. This organization is, by and for students in Vocational Agriculture
in public schools in Butler County.
An integral part of the program of vocational education in agriculture
in the public school system in America, the F.F.A. has become well
known. Organized in November of 1928, it has served to motivate and
vitalize the systematic instruction offered to students of Vocational
Agriculture and to provide further training in rural citizenship.
The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity, having its origin and root in a
definite part of the school curriculum. Vocational Agriculture members,
among other things, learn through active participation, how to conduct,
and take part in a public meeting: to speak in public; to buy and sell
cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves, and
to assume civic responsibility.
Today, the F.F.A. is the largest agricultural youth organization in the
world, with over 500,000 members. In Ohio over 25,000 young people
are members of over 350 chapters. The F.F.A. has been represented
in Butler County from the very beginning of the organization by West
Chester was chartered in 1924. Talawanda received its charter in 1957,
Ross received its charter in 1972. (D. Russell Lee JVS received its
charter in 1975. Edgewood received its charter in 1981.)
BUTLER COUNTY DRESS CODE
Show and Sale Dress Code:
(Note: all shirts must be collared and buttoned appropriately.)
●● Swine - black or blue jeans or pants; short or long sleeved-shirt,
hard-soled shoes
●● Beef -jeans, sleeved shirt; hard-soled shoes
●● Sheep - jeans, sleeved shirt, hard-soled shoes
●● Dairy & Dairy Goats - white pants, white shirts with sleeves,
hard-soled shoes
●● Market/Boer Goats -dark pants, shirt with sleeves; hard-soled
shoes
●● Pygmy - dark or khaki pants, shirts with sleeves; hard-soled
shoes
●● Rabbits & Poultry - pants or Capri’s, long-sleeved shirt and/ or
lab coat; closed toe shoes
●● Dogs -Grooming & Handling -girls — skirts, dresses, dress
shorts, or similar attire and boys — dress shirts, ties and dress
slacks Obedience classes, colored dress jeans and dress
shorts are appropriate
●● Horses - proper Western or English attire
●● Special Interest/FCS - dress pants, capris, or knee-length or
longer skirt. A dress-up shirt or blouse with covered shoulders,
cleavage, back, and midriff. A knee-length or longer dress with
covered cleavage, back, and shoulders. Dress shoes or dress
sandals. *Bake-In participants must wear closed-toed shoes.
**Exceptions will be made for participants involved in livestock
judging coinciding with FCS judging.
The motto consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled
with practical philosophy reflecting the spirit and sincerity that
shows the true viewpoint of rural youth, the “Backbone of the
Nation.” The motto is as follows:
Learning to do
Doing to learn
Earning to live
Living to serve.
101
FAMILY, CAREER, AND COMMUNITY
LEADERS OF AMERICA
(FCCLA)
BOY SCOUTS
Fort Hamilton District
Jr. Fair Members in charge: Josh Kim, Eric Edens
Adult Advisor: Al Schumm
CUB SCOUTS — BOY SCOUTS
EXPLORERS — VENTURE CREW
Jr. Fair Members
Jr. Fair Board Members: Megan McCracken, Kayla George
Adult Supervisors: Sharon Gregory, Casey Haubner
FCCLA, is a career technical youth organization for junior and senior
high school students studying Family & Consumer Sciences. It was
founded in 1945, and its mission is to promote personal growth and
leadership development through Family and Consumer Sciences
education. Focusing on the multiple roles of family member, wage
earner, and community leader, members develop skills for life through:
Boy Scout Motto: Be Prepared
A Scout is:
trustworthy obedient
loyal cheerful
helpful thrifty
friendly brave
courteous clean
kind reverent
—character development;
—creative and critical thinking;
—interpersonal communication;
—practical knowledge; and
—vocational preparation.
Boy Scout Oath
GUIDELINES
1. All students who want to enter or exhibit at the Butler County
Fair in FCCLA categories must be a member of the Jr. Fair
through enrollment with your FCS teacher or by registering
with Sharon Gregory, Supervisor by calling 273-3200 ext.
3164. Students may obtain wrist bands for $5.00 to the fair,
prior to the fair, but is not required to enter.
2. A list of participants must be sent to Senior Fair Board Member,
Kent Taylor by June 15, 2014 to obtain wristbands.
3. Entries may be school graded projects and culminating or
service learning projects.
4. There will be two divisions for students to enter in all events:
Grades 7, 8, and 9 will be JUNIOR Grades 10, 11, and 12 will
be SENIOR
5. Grade level is to be determined as of January 1, 2014.
Bake-O-Rama to be held Thursday, July 24, 2014.
6. BAKING CONTEST CATEGORIES: decorated cake, chocolate
cake, apple pie, cherry pie, favorite candy, large decorated
cookie, favorite other dessert, drop cookie, bar cookie, yeast
breads & quick breads.
7. Products should be in place by 10 a.m.
8. Judging results to be given by 12 noon. Any items left after
12:30 p.m. will be disposed of by the Jr. Fair Board Members
in charge.
9. Ribbons to be given are 1-5th place in each category. Judges
decision will be final.
10. One “BEST OVERALL” product will be given in the Jr. and Sr.
category. Plaques sponsored by Collinsville Grange # 2264.
11. Members are permitted to enter two categories. They must
be two separate categories. You may not compete against
yourself.
12. A copy of the recipe should be in place by the product during
judging. Name & School should be on reverse side.
13. All entries must be made from “scratch” except Decorated
Cake may use a mix. All cakes must be real.
14. Decorated cakes and cookie to use mainly icing applied with
decorating tips. Make sure to have the icing recipe with the
cake.
15. Pies must be a pastry two crust pie made from “scratch”.
16. Lattice top is considered 2 crust.
17. Candy, drop cookies & bar cookies: 3 per plate.
18. NO nuts in any of the products.
19. All products can be tasted at the discretion of the judge.
On my honor I will do my best
To do my duty to God and my country
and to obey the Scout Law;
To help other people at all times;
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.
Camp Demo - High Adventure Display
Wednesday, July 23rd, 7:00 a.m.
GIRLS SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Western Ohio Jr. Fair Members in charge:
Kate Kim, Ceriah Richard
Adult Advisor: Cozetta Vessel
Butler County Girl Scouts will be eligible to participate at the fair
this year. Troops and neighborhoods from all over the county will
be displaying crafts and projects in booths in the Youth Exhibit
Building. All levels of Girl Scouting will be represented.
The Girl Scout Promise
On my honor l will try: To serve God and my country, To help
people at all times, and to live by the Girl Scout Law.
The Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.
Guidelines For the Butler County Girl Scout Exhibit
PLEASE READ ALL RULES CAREFULLY.
Participation in the Butler County Fair will be looked upon as
a privilege and an opportunity for girls to show their skills, ac
complishments, interests and ideas they have or have developed in Girl
Scouts. This shall be expressed through high quality effort, neatness,
and originality by each participant.
Every registered Girl Scout (Kindergarten through 12th grade) will
be eligible to enter. Butler County Fair nor Girl Scout Council will
be liable for and lost or damaged exhibits or equipment. All rules
must be followed . Rules will change yearly.
ALL FCCLA CHAPTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO PUT IN A BOOTH.
SEE GUIDELINES IN THE 4-H SECTION OF THE FAIR BOOK.
Entries will be entered the level the girl is registered in as of
October 1, 2013.
Bring your exhibit to the Butler County Fairgrounds Youth
Exhibit Building on either Wednesday, July 16th or Thursday, July
102
17th between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Each exhibitor will be permitted to submit a project in as many
classes as desired. However, you may not enter into a class not in
Projects of miscellaneous crafts
Nature
D-3 Projects of outdoor crafts, nature collections, an account of
an outdoor experience (posters, peep shows, displays)
D-4 Projects of outdoor health and safety
Girl Scout Program
D-5 Projects on the law and promise; on Girl Scout history,
tradition, and ways; or on ceremonies, celebrations, bridging
or scrapbooks.
Customs and Traditions
B-1 Heritage (family tree, sayings, traditions) International
tradition (pen pals, world friendship activities) Heritage
Crafts
B-2 Collections
B-3 Community Service Projects and Special Population
Projects (Senior Citizens, those who are different-able, sign
language)
Life Skills
B-4 Small personal sewing project (dress, skirt, or shirt),
recreational sewing (doll clothes, toys), and miscellaneous
sewing (fabric care, stitches)
B-5 Poison Control, Emergency Preparedness, First Aid,
Personal safety, Exercise program
B-6 Animal Care
Science and Beyond
B-7 Recycling, Ecology, or energy awareness projects
B-8 Science experiments (home grown crystals)
B-9 Small paper projects
B-10 Science related games
The Arts
B-11 Fine Art (paintings-oil, acrylic, or water color)
B-12 Art (pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery; chalk and
pastels must be coated or in a frame) including Sculpture
(clay, metal, dough art)
B-13 Puppets (finger, hand, marionettes)
B-14 Ceramics-from mold
B-15 Macramé, weaving, string art, hooked rugs, crochet, knitting
B-16 Needlecraft (crewel, embroidery, needlepoint), counted
cross-stitch
B-17 Creative writing-poetry with or without illustrations or stories
with or without illustrations
B-18 Visual communications (sun prints, photo)
Nature
B-19 Outdoors projects (projects using or made from nature’s
castoffs, animal track castings, rubbings, bird feeders)
B-20 Camp planning (trail signs, kaper charts, camp health and
safety, fire exhibits, camp meal planning, dressing for camp)
B-21 Weather (rain gauge, fore casting, weather station)
B-22 Nature (a touch, smell, or listening display)
Girl Scout Program
B-23 Demonstrate promise and law (collage, poster, game)
B-24 Girl Scout ways and traditions (badge work) wide games
B-25 Juliette Gordon Low
your age level. NO MORE THAN ONE ENTRY CAN BE MADE BY AND
EXHIBITOR IN ANY ONE CLASS.
Girl Scout members may obtain a wristband to enter the fair for
$5.00. Scout Leaders need to send a list of participants to Fair Board
Member, Kent Taylor by June 15.
Each entry will be marked with a tag that will include name, program
level, and category name when you turn in your entry.
Rules for entering:
1. A 3x5 card should include the following information: Program level
How and why the participant made the entry
(materials used) Include if the project has multiple parts
For judging purposes: DO NOT include your name on this
card. Names will be placed separately on items when they are
delivered.
2. Multiple items of a project should each have the class number
and age category of the exhibitor clearly marked on them. Each
part of the project should also have a count of what part of the
exhibit the part is. ( i.e. 1 of 3, 2 of 3, 3 of 3). All parts together
should not exceed size restriction - see Rule #4 below.
3. All exhibits must be made by the exhibitor and must not have
previously been entered in any Ohio State Fair exhibit. School
projects done by the exhibitor may be entered, even if it has
been graded, but the grade, name of the exhibitor, and teacher
comments must be clearly covered.
4. Exhibits may not exceed the following size requirements.
22x28x22 inches with the exception of projects that may be
folded.
5. All artwork, wall hangings, etc., must be within the stated size
limitations. All art material must be matted or framed and ready to
hang. Wires, cords, etc., must be securely attached. No taped on
cords or wire and no pasted on hangers should be used. Valuable
craft items will not be boxed under glass. Unframed material may
be stapled to display panels.
JUDGING
Judging will be completed in a closed setting prior to the start of
the beginning of the fair. Judges may not include the adult advisor.
According to fair guidelines, results will not be released until 12
p.m. (noon) on July 20, 2014.
Projects will be judged on originality, creativity, workmanship,
attractive appearance, honesty of material and construction
durable enough for the designed projects.
Ribbons will be awarded to each project. This ribbon may be a
placing ribbon or a participation ribbon.
Any project may be disqualified if found to be entered into the
wrong age categories, being of size over that which is previously
mentioned, and/or any other rule or guideline that is not being
followed by the exhibitor. Project can also be disqualified if they
are found to be dangerous in any way.
BREAKDOWN DAY AT THE END OF THE FAIR
Projects must be picked up at the Youth Exhibit Building at the
Butler County Fair between 8-9 p.m. on July 26th or between 12
noon - 2:00 p.m. on July 27. If you are unable to pick up your
project other arrangements must be made with Cozetta Vessel.
NO PROJECT MAY BE LEFT AT THE YOUTH EXHIBIT BUILDING.
If any projects are left in the building they will be disposed of as
deemed necessary.
Junior Individual Categories (grades 4-6)
Life Skills
J-1 Small personal sewing (dress, skirt), Recreational sewing
(doll clothes, toys), and miscellaneous sewing (stitching
displays, sewing kits)
J-2 Sportsmanship and sports skills
J-3 Substance abuse
J-4 Personal safety and first aid and including Personal
development and care
J-5 Childcare
J-6 Animal care
J-7 Heritage (family trees, traditions), Heritage crafts (tin punch,
candle dipping, caning)
J-8 Holiday crafts
J-9 Collections
J-10 International traditions (pen pals, world friendship)
J-11 Historical people, sites and tours
*Categories and Rules or Guidelines resemble those of the Ohio
State Fair Girl Scout categories and Rules or Guidelines used for
the Exhibit at the Butler County Fair.*
Class ID #
Daisy Individual Categories (grades K-1)
Class Description
D-1 Projects of heritage or international traditions (clothing,
folklore, crafts, holiday crafts, etc.)
The Arts
D-2 Projects relating to the visual and graphic arts (drawing,
painting, puppetry, collage, needlework, 3-dimensional art)
103
Science and Beyond
Computer graphics and communications
Money management
Travel logs (trip planning, trip diary)
Career exploration
Science projects, robots and weather
Carpentry projects (doll houses, tool-use displays) refer to
rule #4
J-18 Recycling, ecology, or energy awareness
I. Qualifications:
1.Each candidate must be a member of a youth organization
participating in the Butler County Junior Fair.
2.Each contestant must be 16-18 years old as of January 1 and
not married, nor have been married, nor borne a child.
3.Entries must be made before July 1, of the current year at the
Fair office.
4.Details will be announced at a later date.
J-12 J-13 J-14 J-15 J-16 J-17 Department Queen Competition:
1.Candidates must have a project in the department they represent.
2.Candidates must follow the same qualifications as the Junior Fair
Queen candidates for Butler County.
3.Applications for Department Queen are due on July 1st.
4.Department Queens will present awards at their departments’
judging events, and be present at the Showman of Showmen
program on Friday evening of Fair week.
5.Department Queens will dress appropriately when wearing their
crown and sash.
6.Candidates can be selected as Department Queen in only one
department in a given year.
FARM BUREAU YOUTH
Jr. Fair Board Members in charge: Angela Stevenson, Madison Jones
Adult Advisor: Lynn Eisele
Farm Bureau Youth is the youth council of Butler County Farm
Bureau Federation.
Membership is open to any Butler County youth, ages 12 through
college. Members conduct their own meetings and participate in
county, regional, and statewide activities including square dancing,
and summer leadership camp. There is no individual competition,
just a chance to have fun, develop leadership and social skills, and
manage a cooperative.
Two active Farm Bureau Youth members will be nominated by
election at the July youth council meeting preceding the Butler
County Fair, to apply for a seat on the Junior Fair Board. This
member must be 15 years of age as of July 1 of the election year
and must follow all rules set by the Junior Fair Board for election
(Constitution -Article Ill, Section IV) except that one of the advi
sors signing the application must be a Farm Bureau Youth Advi
sor. When confirmed by the Board, the elected youth will serve a
two-year staggered term, with the second FBY Junior Fair Board
member and assist the Junior Fair Board in their duties.
This year during the Junior Butler County Fair on Friday, July
25, there will be a Farm Bureau Country Olympics. There will be
lots of fun and exciting games for age 4-12 years old. In addition,
there will be a mini tractor pull for ages 4-10 at 1:00 p.m. at the
grandstands. Registration will be from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m..
The Country Olympics will begin in the swine barn at approximately
11:30 a.m. For more information on membership, contact Lynn
Eisele at [email protected]
2013 Department Queens:
Beef – Savanna Roberson
Sheep – Paighton Lewis
Swine – Kelli Gerber
Dairy – Regan Coleman
Goat – Samantha Runge
Horse – Alexis Gentry
FCS – Megan Hingsbergen
Sp. Int. – Kelly Richter
FBY – Angela Stevenson
II. The reigning Queen of the Butler County Junior Fair shall
be eligible to compete in the State Junior Fair Queen contest
representing Butler County.
III. Scoring will be done on the following basis — Scoring in %.
1. Activities...................................................................60%
a. Participation
b. Achievement
c. Leadership
d. Community Service
2. Poise and Personality...............................................20%
3. Personal Appearance...............................................20%
Donor - Lindenwald Kiwanis: King and Queen trophies, crown.
Runner up receives plaques.
HERDSMAN AWARD
Jr. Fair Board Members in charge:
Sheep – Ty Burkholder
Beef – Adam Wurzelbacher
Swine - Alivia Watson
Goat - Sam Garver
Dairy – Regan Coleman
The Herdsman contest is open to all Jr. Fair members, exhibiting
livestock including Beef, Sheep, Swine, Dairy and Goats.
Scoring criteria: done on the following basis in terms of %.
1) Sportsmanship ................................................................ 30
—in showing
—greeting public
—with Jr. Fair members
2) Evidence of respect and courtesy to public and other
members ......................................................................... 10
3) Leadership ability ........................................................... 25
4) Cleanliness of project area and animals ...................... 20
5) Appearance of project Display ...................................... 15
*Jr. Fair Board members and superintendent are allowed to receive
award. *Will be judged by Adult Advisor/Jr. Fair Board.
2013 Junior Fair King & Queen
Megan Hingsbergen and Joey Wolf
JUNIOR FAIR KING & QUEEN CONTEST
Sunday, July 20, 11:00 am
Jr. Fair Members in Charge: Elizabeth Greenwood, Kate Kim,
Megan Johnson, Taryn Cheney, Matt Krabacher, Casey Warren
104
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITOR AGREEMENT
(b) At the hearing, the Exhibitor, his/her immediate family,
his/her Parents/Guardian, by themselves or through their
attorney, or any other interested party may submit his/her
evidence or comments on the issue of whether or not a
violation occurred.
(c) Upon hearing the comments and/or evidence, the
designated committee of Fair Board shall decide by majority
vote, in its sole discretion, whether or not a violation has
occurred.
(d) The Fair Board shall notify the Exhibitor, his/her Parents/
Guardians and/or immediate family of its decision on
whether or not a violation has occurred and the disciplinary
action to be taken pursuant to Paragraph 4.
(e) In the event an alleged violation of the laws, rules, regu
lations, or this Agreement is initiated by an Exhibitor, his/
her Parents/Guardians, or other interested party through
the protest procedure as set forth in the constitution, and
rules and regulations of the Butler County Agriculture
Society, then, said protest shall follow the procedures set
forth in this paragraph.
4. In the event there is a determination that there has been a
rules violation pursuant to paragraph 3 above, then the Fair Board,
in its sole discretion, may subject the exhibitor, his or her parents/
guardians, any immediate family member, or any other person to any
and all disciplinary action it deems appropriate, which may include,
without limitation, any of the following:
(i) Reimbursement of costs and expenses;
(ii) Disqualification from any exhibition;
(iii) Disqualification of the exhibition livestock from any
exhibition or sale;
(iv) Continuing education;
(v) Public Advertisement;
(vi) Probation;
(vii) Reprimand;
(viii) Forfeiture or return of awards, prizes, premiums and
proceeds.
(ix) Prohibition from exhibition.
5. All market Animals must be drug residue free on the Saturday
weigh-in date of the fair, and remain drug free throughout the
remainder of the fair.
6. Swine Department. Slick clipping or body shaving of hair on
market hogs, except ears, tails and underlines has created
problems in the “de-hairing process” at the packing plant. If,
in the sole discretion of the packer, the carcass is removed
from the line and hand scraped, which increases packer costs,
Exhibitor and his/her Parents/Guardians shall pay any such
additional costs of packer of whatsoever type or nature for
“de-hairing” due to the hair length. Failure to promptly pay said
amounts shall constitute a violation of this Agreement and the
rules and regulations of the Fair Board. All pigs will be tattooed
at weigh-in to maintain identification through the packing plant.
7. Any exhibitor participating in a championship class may not
remove their entry from the championship class except for
safety reasons, which must be approved by a fair director.
8. Exhibitor hereby understands and agrees that the Junior
Fair Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Swine,
Sheep, Market Beef and Goats must go through the sale
and shall be terminal at a place and time designated by the
Fair Board.
9. Exhibitor and his/her Parents/Guardians, for themselves and on
behalf of Exhibitor and their immediate family hereby release,
acquit and discharge the Fair Board, its officers, directors,
agents, employees, volunteers, successors and assigns
(collectively “Released Parties”) from and against any and all
liabilities, damages, claims, causes of action, losses, demands,
costs and expenses of every kind and nature (including, but not
limited to, attorneys’ fees) arising in any manner out of or in any
For Market Beef, Sheep, Swine, Goats, Dairy & Poultry
This Agreement is entered into between the Butler County
Agricultural Society and its Officers and Board of Directors
(collectively, hereinafter “Fair Board”) and the Exhibitor and his/
her Parents/Guardian. In consideration of Fair Board allowing
Exhibitor to show his/her livestock and small animals at the Butler
County Fair, and in consideration of Exhibitor showing livestock
at the Butler County Fair, and for the mutual promises contained
herein, Fair Board, Exhibitor and Parents/Guardian agree as
follows:
1. Fair Board, Exhibitor and Parents/Guardian shall abide by and
comply with the laws of the State of Ohio, regulations of the Ohio
Department of Agriculture, the rules, regulations and decisions of
the Fair Board as set forth in the Butler County Fair Program Book,
this Agreement or otherwise established by Fair Board decision
from time to time. Violations of any of the above, as determined
by the Fair Board, in its sole discretion, shall subject Exhibitor, his/
her Parents/Guardians, and his/her immediate family to disciplinary
action as set forth in Paragraph 4 below.
2. Tampering as defined in this paragraph is absolutely and
unconditionally prohibited and shall result in disciplinary action as
set forth below in Paragraph 4.
(a) Definition. Tampering is defined to mean any one of the
following:
(i) misrepresentation as to breeding, age, ownership,
custody and/or any other irregularity in showing; or
(ii) the unethical fitting of livestock which shall include
any cutting or tearing of the hide, cutting or tearing
underneath the hide or removal of tissue in any
attempt to alter the shape or appearance. It shall also
include attempts to disrupt or change normal dental
development, dyeing or coloring hair, adding artificial
tailheads, switches, polls, hair and heels, as well as
any attempt to change the conformation and degree
of firmness, by administration of fluids or air internally
or externally in a liquid, solid or gaseous state; or
(iii) the use of any “unlawful substance” as that term
is defined in the regulations of the State of Ohio
Department of Agriculture; or
(iv) engaging in a “prohibited practice” as that term
is defined in the regulations set forth in the Ohio
Administrative Code for the State of Ohio Department
of Agriculture.
b. Testing.
(i) Grand and Reserve Grand Champions in Beef, Sheep,
Swine, Goats and Dairy shall be tested immediately
following show.
(ii) Exhibitor hereby permits and authorizes examina
tion or testing of his/her livestock, and Fair Board
hereby reserves the right to select for testing for any
tampering as defined herein, any animal appearing
in a livestock show or sale conducted by or under the
direction of the Fair Board. The expense of any such
examination or testing shall be borne by the Fair Board.
However, if tampering or a violation(s) of any of the rules
and regulations of the Ohio Department of Agriculture
or the Fair Board is found to exist, then, Exhibitor and
his/her Parents/Guardian hereby agree to reimburse the
Fair Board for the cost of the examination or testing, and
shall also be subject to any other disciplinary action as
set forth below in Paragraph 4.
3. In the event of an alleged violation of any law, rule or regulation, or
any term of this Agreement, by an Exhibitor, his/her Parents/Guardians
and/or assistants, that is initiated by a Director of the Fair Board, unless
immediate action is required by the Fair Manager or any Director of the
Fair Board, the following procedure will be used:
(a) A hearing on the alleged violation shall be held by a des
ignated committee consisting of certain Directors of the
Fair Board and/or other qualified persons, as appointed
by the President of the Fair Board, or a quorum of the Fair
Board itself, at a date and time to be established at the sole
discretion of the Fair Manager or President of the Fair Board.
105
Showman of All Showmen Contest at approximately 6:30 p.m.
10. Only points awarded to a participant are legal for that species.
For example, beef participants do not have more of a chance for
receiving points because their classes are smaller than those of
swine. Beef compete against beef, swine against swine. The two
species do not cross. To be eligible one must compete in all three
categories.
11. Exhibitors cannot win in more than one category in a given
year.
12. Premiere Exhibitor forms MUST be turned in on weigh-in day
(Saturday) and is due no later than 9:00 pm in the Jr. Fair Office.
way connected with the their participation in the Butler County
Fair, the livestock exhibition, this Agreement, or its enforcement.
In addition, Parents/Guardians shall indemnify the Released
Parties from any losses, liabilities and damages (including, but
not limited to, attorneys’ fees) arising in any manner out of or in
any way connected with their participation in the Butler County
fair, the livestock exhibition, this Agreement or its enforcement.
10. Notwithstanding the procedures set forth in paragraph 3 above,
the Fair Board, in its sole discretion, may take whatever actions
against any exhibitor, parent, guardian, immediate family
member of an exhibitor or any other person that it deems
necessary and appropriate to preserve and protect the fairness
and integrity of any exhibition and the principles under which
the Agricultural Society is founded.
JUNIOR FAIR SKILLATHON CONTEST
NEW BUILDING
Jr Fair Board Members in Charge:
Beef - Gabrielle Wolf
Sheep - Andrew Bonham,
Swine - Kait Butterfield
Dairy - Tyler Gentry
Horse - Rachel Carter
Rabbits - Madison Jeffries
Poultry - Andrew Sackenheim
Dogs - Shelby Butler
Goats - Josh Runge
Nutrition - Casey Warren
Clothing - Megan Johnson
Small Engines - Elizabeth Greenwood
Horticulture - Grant Abbott
Shooting Sports - Matt Krabacher
PREMIERE EXHIBITOR AWARD
Sponsored by Gordon Cornelius Family
Jr Fair Board Members in Charge:
Beef – Luke Woodruf
Dairy - Regan Coleman
Rabbit – Lauren Wirtley
Nutrition – John Winters
Horticulture – Grant Abbott
Sheep – Andrew Bonham
Goat – Dale Richter
Poultry – Darlene Johnson
Clothing - Taryn Cheney
Shooting Sports – Matt Krabacher
Swine – Tate Harrison
Horse - Alexis Hensen
Dog – Madeleine Ewell
Small Engines - Ryan Hingsbergen
1. Members need not be enrolled in a project in the skillathon
contest category in order to participate. Those participating in
any of the contests are asked to go to the registration table at the
location of the contest to get entered.
2 . Participants needing reading assistance by the table monitor
during the contest must mark his/her scorecard and assistance
will be given.
3. Age levels: The age levels for the contest are as follows for
all skillathon contests: Juniors -3rd Grade and 8 years old thru 13
years old Seniors -14 to 19 years old
4. Contest information: Junior Fair Board members on the
committee will make posters that will be hung in each of the
livestock barns telling contestants of the approximate time of their
animal species contest. Non-livestock skillathon contests will be
held at times designated by the project advisors and junior fair
board members.
5. The skillathon contest tables will have questions from the
skillathon kits, current project manuals, eXtension website, Ohio
State University Extension Skillathon materials sources on-line
from website or a combination of all.
6. Scoring: The skillathon contest will have four tables with each
table having 5 questions worth 5 points each. A perfect score will be
Rules
1. There will be one Premiere Exhibitor Award given to the highest
point scorer from each of the following depts.: Beef, Sheep, Swine,
Horse, Goat, Dairy Cattle, Rabbit, Poultry, Dog, Nutrition, Clothing,
Small Engine, Gardening & Shooting Sports.
2. The Premiere Exhibitor Award will only be given to senior
exhibitors, those who are at least 14 years old as of January 1, of
current year.
3. The award scoring will be broken down into 3 categories for
Beef, Sheep, Swine, Goat, Dairy Cattle, Rabbit, Poultry, Dog, and
Horse. 2 categories will be utilized for the Nutrition, Clothing, Small
Engine, Gardening & Shooting Sports.
4. The scoring using 3 categories will consist of Skillathon
placing, Showmanship placing, and the exhibitor’s top live animal
placing. *Horses will use the exhibitor’s largest 2 classes for points,
plus Skillathon. Exhibitors market animal placing takes priority. If a
member does not show a market animal, their largest non-market
Jr. fair class placing will be used.
5. To earn premiere exhibitor points, the exhibitor must have a
project in that species and be registered in the Premiere Exhibitor
Program. This will not interfere with exhibitors wanting to participate
in skillathon’s outside of their specie area. Nor will it interfere with
determining the 1st and 2nd place winners in the Skillathon.
The points a participant will receive will be based on their placing
among all participants in each skillathon.
6. For tie breaking an oral 5-question quiz will be used. These tiebreaking measures will only be used between the two exhibitors
who are tied.
7. Once a person wins the Premiere Exhibitor Award in a specie
area, they are not eligible to win again in the same area. Although
they may win in a different specie.
8. The points will be awarded on the following system. For
everything except FCS (5 places)
25 points per table. Thus a contestant receiving 25 points at each of
the four (4) tables will receive 100 points. A tie breaker table will be at
the fifth table to settle any ties that might occur. The tie breaker table
will have five questions worth five points each. Adult volunteers at each
table will put the score for that table on the score card then will pass
the score card along to the adult at the next station as the contestant
advances. The adult at the tie breaker table will hand the score card
to the tabulator. Adult members to the skillathon committee are asked
to be prepared for a second tie breaker question with 5 additional
questions.
7. Scorecards will be available to be picked up in the Junior Fair
Office on Saturday morning of the fair. They will be in 4-H Club
stacks on a table. Skillathon species committees have the option
of posting the questions in the various species areas but this is not
a requirement.
8. Contest time limit: Each contestant will have only 1.5 minutes
at each table. A bell or announcement will sound and contestants
will advance to the next station. Once the contestant has finished
the contest they are required to leave the contest area.
1st.............................. 25 pts. 5th ............................. 17 pts.
2nd ............................ 23 pts. 6th ............................. 15 pts.
3rd ............................. 21 pts. 7th ............................. 13 pts.
4th ............................. 19 pts. 8th ............................. 11 pts.
All participants will receive 10 pts. if they do not place.
9. The award will be presented prior to the start of the Grand
106
9. A verbal warning will be issued the first time for talking in the
prep area and if a second warning is issued the contestant will be
disqualified from that skillathon contest. No one (contestants or
table monitors included) will be allowed to use cell phones or other
communication devices in the testing area. All cell phones must be
on silent or vibrate only.
10. Top scorers will receive a special recognition at the fair’s
awards ceremony. Contestants receiving said awards will be given
a letter to attend the ceremony to pick their awards. Awards not
picked up at the fair award ceremony will be available from the
OSU Extension Office after the fair. Any awards not claimed within
60 days will go back into the skillathon fund.
11. Skillathon Kits: Skillathon kits may be used at educational
meetings and workshops until JULY 1 . no skillathon kit may leave
ST
the extension office after the July 1 Date. no exceptions!
12. Note: Skillathon contestants that will be recognized at the awards
ceremony for clothing, plant science, shooting sports, small engines,
and foods skillathon will have their names posted in the Junior Fair
Exhibit building or will receive an e-mail message or phone call asking
them to attend the award ceremony on Friday night of the fair.
Skillathon contest award donations are always accepted, to donate
please call the Extension Office.
2014 SKILLATHON CONTEST DATES & LOCATIONS:
July 16 – Clothing – During judging
July 17 – Plant Science, Shooting Sports, Small Engines, –
During judging
July 22 – Foods – During judging
July 25 – Registration 8:00 a.m.
8:30 a.m. – Sheep, Beef, Rabbits, Dairy
Noon – Goats, Swine, Dog, Poultry, Horse
July 25 – Awards program for Skillathon – 6:30 p.m. in the
Open Class Sheep Barn
2014 SKILLATHON DONORS
Koenig Equipment, Inc.
Bob & Sally Ruskaup
Henry & Anna Korb
Dairy Service Unit
D & S Auto Parts
Jack Jacquemin Family
Mary Jo Little
Dr. Rene & Carolyn Grieselhuber
Dan & Linda Martin
Andy & Rita Beiser
Steve & Cathy Shaw – Shaw Farms
Gerber Farms, Inc. – Cleo Gerber
Diana & Charlie Ramsey
Floras Amo Garden Club
Watson Gravel
Vaughn Boer Goats – Will Vaughn
Scheibert’s Farm Market – Don Scheibert
Farm Credit Mid-America
A sincere THANK YOU to the donors of this
educational activity for the Butler County Fair
Junior programs.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
BUTLER COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR
SHOWMANSHIP RULES
Rules are for the Beef, Sheep, Swine, Dairy & Goat areas.
The showmanship contest shall be open to any Junior Fair exhibitor
in his or her specie area.
Age group will be broken down as designated in each area.
Class winners must compete in their age group each year.
Winners from all age classes may compete for “Showman of
Showmen” in their area. (Current year’s winners only)
Exhibitors must show their own animals.
Grand Showman of all Showmen Contestants will be the highest
placing 14 yr. old or older.
Exhibitors will participate in their age group as of January 1st.
107
9.
Exhibitors may decline their privilege of participation in the
Showman of Showmen Contest upon doing so the next highest
placing 14 yrs. or older will be eligible.
GRAND SHOWMAN OF ALL SHOWMEN
Jr. Fair Members in Charge: Horse-Jenny Rusk, Jordan
Cameron; Beef-Gabrielle Wolf; Swine-Johanna Frankenstein,
Sara Glasshagel; Goat-Ciara Richter; Dairy-Tyler Gentry;
Sheep-Paighton Lewis
Open Class Sheep Barn - Tim Hesselbrock, Coordinator
“Lou Hoelle Hamilton Kiwanis Award”
Show: Friday, July 25, 7:30 p.m.
Rules
1. The contest will be divided into six parts (beef, swine, sheep,
dairy, horses & goats) with a different judge for each of the six
livestock departments represented.
2. Members will show all five different species using correct
showmanship techniques for each. The showmanship winner
from each specie will demonstrate the showmanship technique
for that specie.
3. Five animals in each species will be shown in each class.
4. Each judge will rate the participants on a scale of one to six with
one being the best. Members with the fewest total points in the six
departments will be the winner.
5. In case of tie, tying members will draw two animals from one
livestock department and show these two animals to break the
tie. Tie breaking animals cannot be from the same livestock
department as the member’s project.
6. Grand Showman of Showmen participants must be 14 years of
age or older.
7. A trophy will be presented to the first place winner donated by the
Hamilton Kiwanis Club. All participants will receive a plaque.
8. A participant may win Grand Showman of Showmen only once.
BUTLER COUNTY JR. FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE
Saturday, July 26 2014
Open Class Sheep Barn
Sale of Champions
Gallon of Milk.................................................................9:00a.m.
Rabbits
Chickens
Turkeys
Goats
Sheep
Swine
Feeder Calves
Market Beef
Sale Day of Rotation of Market animals
following Sale of Champions
Sold in the swine barn: Swine
Sold in the open class sheep barn: Rabbit, Chickens, Turkeys,
Market Beef, Feeder Calves, Sheep, Goats. All market animals will be
turned unless buyer indictates otherwise.
Jr. Fair Sale Rules
1. Junior Fair participants must sell their own animals at the Junior
Fair Livestock sale unless participating at the Ohio State Fair on
that day. In this case the market project must be sold by another
Butler County Junior Fair Exhibitor.
2. Junior Fair Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion goat,
swine, sheep, and market beef must go through the sale and shall
be terminal.
3. Exhibitors going through the sale must have a completed w-9 form
on file at the fair office by June 14th.
4. Sale weight will be determined at the Saturday weigh in, with no
re-weigh prior to the sale. Weights required to sell in the Jr. Fair
still factor in to the buyer’s total contribution of the livestock
sale
sale are: Market Beef -1000 lbs., Dairy Steers -1100 lbs., Swine
-220 lbs. -300 lbs., Lambs -95 lbs., Poultry Pens -no more than
24 lbs., Rabbits -9 lbs.-15 lbs., Turkeys - 15 lbs., Goats -50 lbs.,
Feeder Calves must weigh a minimum of 200 pounds and have a
top weight of 750 lbs. Market animals weighed on Saturday, movein day, will only be weighed once.
5. All market animals that do not make the set weight range must be
removed from the fairgrounds by 10:00 p.m. on Saturday of movein day.
6. All market animals must be drug residue free on the Saturday
weigh-in date of the fair and remain drug free through the remainder
of the fair.
7. In the case of an animal being condemned at slaughter, the
responsibility of said animal will be that of the seller. If the carcass
is condemned at the packing plant for any reason shall be grounds
for disqualification in the on-foot and carcass division of the show.
Additionally, all premiums and sale money shall be forfeited and the
loss of the animal be incurred by the exhibitor.
8. A maximum of 40 pens of chickens, 10 turkeys, and 25 pens of rabbits
will be sold.
9. The sale will be conducted using the Premium Bid system. If a
buyer “turns” the animal(s) over to the packer the buyer pays the
bid price. If the buyer “keeps” the animal(s), buyer pays the bid
price plus the packer price.
10. Gallon of Milk Sale:
(a) An inscribed milk can will be in the sale arena and the buyer will
receive the milk can.
(b) Dairy members must be present in front of the Sale Arena
dressed in white, when the milk can is selling.
(c) Proceeds generated from this sale will be evenly distributed
among the members enrolled in the dairy project. This does not
include dairy feeder calves or dairy steers.
11. Rabbits and poultry sold at the auction may be released from the
fair as soon as the buyer shows his or her animal release slip to the
barn superintendent.
12. If sale animals are not in correct order and in line to sell, they will sell
at the packer bid price at the appropriate time.
13. Settlements of sale to exhibitors will occur only when total sale
receipts are collected.
14. Exhibitor must cash sale checks within 60 days.
All hogs will be loaded out sale day (Saturday) night at the conclusion
of the fair activities
-Hogs will run through the sale ring, and at the responsibility of
the Junior Fair exhibitor, be returned to their pen, and the care
of the hogs will be under the responsibility of the exhibitors or
their guardians until the packer truck arrives that evening (this
is simply to maintain a group and community effort to keep
the pigs’ well being as our primary interest. Loading out in the
middle of the day is very stressful on the pigs, and packers will
pay more for the packer bid if we load out at night)
All Junior Fair projects are eligible to run through the sale ring on sale
day Saturday
-Every Junior Fair exhibitor is eligible to sell up to 2 animals per
species. This includes the beef department where an exhibitor
can sell 2 market animals, or 2 feeder calves, or 1 of each.
-Projects will be automatically entered into the sale and
it is the responsibility of the exhibitor or their guardian to
pull them from the sale(if sold at the auction, projects are
ineligible to show at any other junior shows)
-Projects can be pulled from the sale on Wednesday from
4:00-8:00. ALL PROJECTS MUST BE PULLED FROM THE SALE NO
LATER THAN 8:00 PM ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. If not pulled
by 8:00, all remaining projects will be required to be sold
through the Junior Fair Livestock Sale.
If for any reason a packer bid would not be obtained and
there would be no Junior Fair Sale Auction, it will be the sole
responsibility of the owners of all market livestock to remove
their animals from the Butler County Fairgrounds at their expense
by no later than 12:00 midnight, Saturday, the last day of the fair.
Junior Fair Livestock Sale Information
Livestock Sale will be split into two rings that will operate concurrently
at the conclusion of the sale of champions
The order of the sale will be as follows:
-Sale of Champions will begin at 9:00 a.m. in the Open Class sheep
barn
-If necessary, take a 5-10 minute break to adjust for a second ring
-Market Hogs will sell in the Junior swine barn
-All other species will sell in the Open Class sheep barn on a yearly
rotation
Multiple buyer numbers will be accepted at the time the animal is
declared sold
-No more than 4 different buyer numbers will be accepted
on any one animal with the purchase price being distributed
evenly across those buyers – ie. 4 buyers purchase an animal for
$1000.00, each buyer will be charged $250 equally
-Buyers groups will be accepted and welcomed under the
condition that a representative collecting the monies, present
that under one number, if more than 4 buyers would like to
contribute, or varying amounts of donations are desired – ie. 2
buyers purchase a project for $400. Buyer 1 puts in $300, and
Buyer 2 wants to contribute $100. Both will need to purchase
the project under one buyers number.
-All buyer names will be recognized on all monies run through
the ring
-Add-ons will be allowed, however, that will occur at the
cashier’s station(sale office) and those names will not be
recognized on the microphone or recognition board, yet will
108
THANK YOU TO ALL 2013 BUTLER COUNTY
JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE BUYERS
Platinum Level Buyers
($5,000 & $10,000)
Central Crop Insurance
Harvestland Coop
Myron Bowling auctioneers
Richards Pizza
Gold Level Buyers
($2,000 - $4,999)
Barney Riesbeck State Farm
Bath State Bank
Becks Hybrids
First Financial Bank
Friends of Jonathan Dingledine
Fred Schlichter
Friends of Taylor Darner
Gifford Farms, LLC
Greg & Jim Hengehold
Henry Korb Family
Hieronymus Farms
Irving Materials Inc.
John Boehner
John Dsuban Spring Service
Niederman Family Farm
Pioneer Hi-Bred/Adam Smith
Sheriff Richard K. Jones
Shaw Farms
Walter Douglas, LLC
William E. Fagaly & Sons Inc.
Woodland Country Manor, Inc.
Silver Level Buyers
($1,000 - $1,999)
ADM Crop Risk Services
BC Machine Services
Bare Family Farm
Beef Sales of Millville
Cain Fabricating
Dingledine Basic Materials, Inc.
Foremost Construction
Friends of Alex Van Weelden
Friends of Matt Moran
Friends of Wally Minges
Garver Family Farm Market
Gerber Farms
Gillespie Farms-Channel Seeds
JDR Farms
Harvestland Coop/Fennig Show Cattle
Kathy & Gregg Carmack
Koch Farm & Daughters
Koch Farm
Larry Hufford DPM
LCNB National Bank
Midwest Ag Finance Inc.
Morris VanGorden
Oxford Oil-KDS Express
Pioneer Hi-Bred/R. Jack Wolf
Paul & Nancy Reinhardt Family
Rich Excavating Inc.
Rural King
7 Mile Market
Somerville National Bank
The Donut Spot
Thomas Sargero MD
Trupointe
Weekley Construction, LLC
Whistlin Wind Farms Inc.
Wild Berry Incense Family
Zimmer Tractor
Bronze Level Buyers
($500 - $999)
Apple Farm Service
Ann Howard
Anglin & Associates Auctioneers
Accurate Outdoor Services
Andy & Rita Beiser & Family
Barnes Equipment
Beeler Farms/1st Choice Seed
Bob & Janet Niederman
Bonham’s Bonny Acres
Bruce Erhardt
Butler Rural Electric
Butterfield Farm
C & D Farms
Combs Group Realty
Cougar Electric
Crop Production Services
Davey Norris
David Shepherd Farms, Inc.
DHJ Keehner
Don L. Harvey & Sons
Dunkleburger Fuel
Ed’s Tractor Service
Fall Family Farm
Frank’s Auto Body Center
Friends of Colleen Minges
Friends of Jenny Bittner
Garver Excavating
Greens Patriot Farm LLC
Hengehold Dutchland Farm
Hiltbrand Farms
Hiltbrand Trucking LLC
Hoelle Construction
Jake Sweeney Chevrolet
Jeff Hengehold
Joe Conrad Nationwide Insurance
Joseph Buick GMC
Kalmbach Feeds of Indiana
Korb Farms
KSD Farms
Lana & Scott Elliott
Louis Jacquemin Family
Mark & Jim Korb
Martin Equipment Repair & Service
McCullough Hyde Hospital
New Hair Design
Perfect North Slopes
Representative Margy Conditt
Red’s Hamburger
Roger Reynolds, County auditor
S & H Electric LLC
Schomaker Family
Scott Farms
State Representative Tim Derickson
Wild Oaks Farm
WLW Radio-Cunningham/Labarbara
Blue Ribbon Level Buyers
($499 and Under)
Andy Streep
Angie Gillespie @ Salon Lofts
Andy Korb Auctioneer
AES Controls
Adam & Mindy Weber Family
A Chatti Hair Salon
Art & Kathy Dudley
Becky Hileman
Bath Town Show Lambs
BnB
Bob & Barb Sherman
Brown’s Family Farm Market
Campbell’s Ranch
Casey Family Suffolks
109
Christine B. Humphreys, CPA
CM Mechanical LLC
Coldwater Creek Farm
Colonial
Crazy Lazy Ranch
Dale & Pat Posey
Dale & Sue Truster
Dan Brosey
Dan & Della Sunberg
Dan Pence & Family
Danny Crank Butler Co. Recorder
Darner Show Pigs
David & Heather Vollmer
David Hoelle
DeBra Kuempel
Dennis Mason
DND Boer Goats & Club Lambs
Don Garrett
Don Scheibert-Scheibert’s Farm Market
Doug & Chris Turner
Douglas Ross Auctioneer
Ed Sunberg
Edgewood FFA Alumni
Fine Trim Mowing & Landscape
Flubs Ice Cream
Friends of Casual Kids
Foutz Family
Gerber Crop Insurance
Gordon Cornelius Family
Haenning Family In Memory of Jimmy
Hedge Creek Farms
Herb & Sarah Summe & Family
Hoerst Farm
Howry Bros. Seed & Chemicals
I.A.M. Local 1943
In Memory of Donald Herbst
Jennifer Mason
In Memory of Phil Morrical Jr.
Jerry Bittner
Jill Stidham-Mary Kay Cosmetics
Jim & Jennifer Marcum
Jim & Betty Williams
Johnny’s A-1 Sanitation
Joy Gerhardt
Judy & Al Grote
Kelly & Sarah Currier in Memory of Tom Mick
Kent & Terri Niederman
Kiefer Brothers LLC
Korb Family Farms
Larry Beiser
Layne Inc.
Leon & Sandy Simpson
Linda & Bob Krause
Margy & Russ Beckner
Matt McCoy
McCoy Family
Mike & Carrie Wright
Miami University Community Federal Credit Union
Miley Construction Service
Mill Run Farm
Moran Family
Mound Technologies
Natalie Bosaw/Martha Baker Realty
Naturewood Farm
OB1 Boer Goats
Oxford Skyline
Paul Gillespie Milford Twp. Trustee
Pat DeBord
Precision Grounds Maintenance
Rack Excavating
R & R Design & Manufacturing
Randy & Alesia Beckett
Raz Ma Taz Show Pigs-Dave Stitzel
Richard & Mary Tharp
Ronnie Harvey Farms
Ruoff Family Farms
Ross Subway in Memory of Nikki Sefton
Senator Bill Coley
Gary Cates
St. Isidor Farm
Stephenson Family
Sterling Family
Steve & Jody Boyd
Stoneybrook Farm
Suzanne Beckett
The Shaw Girls (Kelly, Katie, & Jenny)
Tim Hesselbrock
Tom Raper RV
Tom & Janet Winter
Trenton Heating & Air
United Producers, Inc.
Vollmer Farms
Watson Wood Works
Weber Family
Wholesale Tires
Wiggins Daughter
Wurzelbacher Farms
Zimmerman Properties
2013 Butler County Livestock Sale Champions and Reserves
Grand Champion Market Beef
Taylor Darner
Buyer – Richards Pizza
Grand Champion Market Hog
Jordan Hamilton
Buyer – R & R Design and Manufacturing
Korb Farms, Mark & Jim Korb
Henry Korb Family
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Taylor Darner
Buyer - Friends of Taylor Darner
Reserve Champion Market Beef
Madison Saylor
Buyer – Myron Bowling Auctioneers, Inc.
Gallon of Milk - Junior Fair Dairy Dept.
Buyer – Myron Bowling Auctioneer & Friends of
Jr. Fair Dairy
Reserve Champion Market Hog
Bailey Rack
Buyer – Combs Realty Group
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Ty Harris
Buyer – Barney Riesbeck, State Farm Ins.
Grand Champion Market Goat
Ty Burkholder
Buyer – The Donut Spot
Reserve Champion Market Goat
Ciara Richter
Buyer – Butterfield Farm, Jay Butterfield
110
Grand Champion Pen of Chickens
Ashlee Taylor
Buyer – Myron Bowling Auctioneer
Reserve Champion Pen of Chickens
Sabrina Dolph
Buyer – Danny Crank Butler County Recorder
Grand Champion Market Rabbits
Brittany Duff
Buyer – Roger Reynolds County Auditor
Reserve Champion Market Rabbits
Noah Gabbard
Buyer – In Memory of Phil Morrical
Grand Champion Dairy Feeder Calf
Taylor Dufford Rack
Buyer – Sheriff Richard K. Jones
Reserve Champion Dairy Feeder Calf
Jonathon Dingledine
Buyer – Perfect North Slopes
111
DEPARTMENT NO. 100
4. Late Summer Yearling — Calved between July 1, 2013 and
August 31, 2013.
5. Early Summer Yearling — Calved between May 1, 2013 and
June 30, 2013.
6. Late Junior Yearling — Calved between March 1, 2013 and
April 30, 2013.
7. Early Junior Yearling Calved between January 1, 2013 and
February 28, 2013.
8. Senior Yearling — Calved between September 1, 2012 and
December 31, 2012.
9. Two Year Old — Caved between May 1, 2012 and August 31,
2012.
10. Aged Cows — Calved prior to May 1, 2011
11. Cow and Calf — Calf born after January 1, 2014.
Over all Grand Champion Female and Reserve Overall
Grand Champion will be chosen.
BEEF
Junior Fair Board in Charge: Gabrielle Wolf, Luke Woodruff,
Elizabeth Schaefer, Adam Wurzelbacher,
Adult Advisors: Kellie Warner, Sara Casto
Bedding - Mulch will NOT be provided.
Exhibitors must bring their own straw,
shavings or mulch.
*An optional Showmanship clinic will be held on Monday, July
21 at 6:30 p.m. in the beef show arena. All beef exhibitors
(breeding, market beef, feeder calves) may attend to learn
more and practice showing their animal.
*Chutes will be located east of the dairy barn. *All animals
must have bedding at tie-outs. *All grooming chutes must
be removed by 7:00p.m. on Thurs. July 24. Tie-outs must be
removed by 7:00p.m. on Fri. July 25. *There are to be NO fans
in the Dairy barn. Fans will be provided.
Division 9 – Feeder Calves
Classes 1. Dairy Feeders
2. Beef Feeders & Feeder Calf Heifers
General Rules
1. All members must clean their animal pens daily.
2. All animals must be fed and watered daily and be kept crosstied.
3. All animals must be handled in a safe manner and so as to
not endanger other members. If the animal is determined to
be unruly, Sr. Fair Board has the authority to require that the
animal leave the fairgrounds.
4. All Jr. Fair beef animals must be groomed by the exhibitor,
mother, father, legal guardian, brothers, sisters, aunt, uncle,
grandparent or any Butler County junior fair participant.
5. Clubs will be responsible and required to keep barn aisles
clean.
Division 10 – Market Beef
Classes 1. Dairy Steers
2. Market Heifers
3. Beef Steers
Show Order: Dairy Feeders, Beef Feeders, Market Dairy,
Market Beef
Show: Wednesday, July 23, following feeder calves
Requirements:
1. Market Beef must be born after January 1, 2013.
2. An exhibitor may enter a maximum of two market beef and will
be tagged at the fair.
3. All market beef must be without horns.
4. Classes will be broken out according to registration and
number of animals that show up at the discretion of Sr. and
Jr. Fair authorities.
There will not be any divisions. All 1st and 2nd place winners will
compete for Grand and Reserve Champion Market Beef.
BEEF BREEDING
Show: Wednesday, July 23, Beginning 1/2 hour after conclusion of
Showmanship.
Requirements:
All beef breeding exhibitors must check-in animals on Tuesday
at 7:00 p.m. in the breeding barn. Registration papers must be
presented for registered animals or the animals will be shown as
a crossbred. Exhibitors who do not check-in will be SCRATCHED
FROM THE SHOW!
Market beef will weigh-in Saturday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. Shoulder
height will be measured at that time also. No reweighs allowed.
Market beef will be identified at the Saturday weigh-in.
1 Market beef must be shown in the Jr. Fair Show in order to
sell at the Jr. Fair Sale and must weigh a minimum of 1000 lbs.
Dairy Steers must weigh 1100 lbs. to sell. Market beef that do
not make weight must be removed from the fairgrounds by
10:00 p.m. on Saturday or move-in day.
2 Grand Champion Market Beef and Reserve Grand Champion
Market Beef will be terminal.
3 Market beef must be in the possession of the exhibitor by
January 1st of this year.
4 Dairy Steers must be 100% Dairy otherwise will be placed in
Beef Class.
1. Beef Breeding animals will arrive on Tuesday, July 22 no earlier
than 10:00 a.m. and no later than 7:00 p.m.
2. Beef projects must be pure bred or crossbred for Jr. Fair
classes. All animals that are registered, must be in the
members name, joint partnership or lease agreement.
3. Any exhibitor may enter a maximum of two beef breeding
animals per class.
4. Purebred animals must have proof of registration.
Beef Breeding Divisions:
1. Angus 2. Charolais 3. Hereford 4. Maine Anjou FEEDER CALF CLASS Show: Wednesday, July 23, 8:00 a.m.
Preceding Market Beef Show
5. Shorthorn
6. Chianina
7. Simmental
8. Crossbred (This class consists of all
non-registered, plus any breed with
less than 5 entries.)
Dairy Feeder calves will show first.
The feeder calf steers will be divided by weight into classes not
to exceed (12) calves per class
1. Feeder Calves will arrive on Saturday, July 19 and will weigh in
after market beef weigh-in.
2. Calves must be born between January 1, 2014 and April 1,
2014.
3. Calves should be weaned at least two (2) weeks prior to the
beginning of the fair and eating dry feed, and broke to lead.
Class:
1. Junior Bull calf — calved after January, 2014.
2. Junior Calf — calved after January 1, 2014.
3. Senior Calf — calved between September 1, 2013 and
December 31, 2013.
112
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
St. Clair Specialties 4-H Club
Milford Achievers 4-H Club
Ross Ranchers 4-H Club
Rich Excavating, Inc.
Dave & Gail Lierer
Cleta Herrmann
A & L Machine Tool & Assembly – Steve & Melanie Miller
Garner Farms
Gerber Farms, Inc.
Koch Farms
Haehnle Farm
Shaw Farms
Hengehold Farms
Andy & Rita Beiser
Edward & Rosemary Beeler
Edgewood FFA Alumni
Larry & Ruby Setzer
Hiltbrand Trucking, LLC – Dave & Kathy Hiltbrand Family
Schenck Land Improvement Contr, LLC – Mike Schenck
Banks Polled Herefords – Doug & Jane Banks
Becky Hileman
Gordon Cornelius Family
Garver Excavating – Kurt & Margo Garver
David Verhoff Family
Bath State Bank
Windy Hill Farm - Donna Irvin
Dave and Heather Vollmer
Butler County Cattleman Assoc.
Castration and Dehorning must take place by May 1.
Calves must be owned and in possession by May 1, 2014.
Individual exhibitors may enter and show not more than two
(2) feeder calves.
Feeder calves consist of all beef and dairy breeds.
Champion & reserve champion feeder calves are not terminal.
Feeder calves are not required to sell.
Feeder calves must weigh a minimum of 200 lbs., and cannot
weigh more than 750 lbs.
Dairy feeders must be 100% dairy. If not they will be placed
in beef class.
Feeder calves are required to have a minimum of a 5-way
vaccination, plus a booster shot on the required form that
must be turned in before calf will be weighed.
There will not be a Championship drive that includes the
Champion and Reserve Champion Beef Feeder competing
against the Champion and Reserve Dairy Beef Feeder.
Born and Raised entry forms will be provided by the Butler
County Cattlemen’s Association producer at time of purchase
& retained by the association for show entry. Check animal
entered in Born & Raised on the Junior Fair Entry Form mark
next to the Class. Show Chairman is Bill Eisele 513-330-0676
FEEDER CALF BORN AND RAISED CLASS Sponsored by the
Butler Cattleman’s Association Feeder Calf Born and Raised
Show will be held Thursday, July 24th at 9:00 a.m.
1. All feeder calves entered in the Butler County Born and Raised
must be the progeny of a cow that resides in the county. The
calf must be born and raised in Butler County or a county
school district.
2. The exhibitor must be a Butler County Junior fair member.
3. Feeder calves that are shown at the 2014 Butler County Jr. Fair
in the Born and Raised Feeder Calf class by one exhibitor and
are to be shown in the 2015 Born and Raised Feeder Calves
Show by another exhibitor must once again be nominated by
the original herd prior to January 1, 2015, to be eligible for
Born and Raised shows. This includes calves that are sold
through the Junior Fair Livestock Sale.
4. Born & Raised Feeder Calf Class will follow the same rules
listed in the Jr. Fair Feeder Calf Class.
Department 200
DAIRY CATTLE
Junior Fair Board Members in Charge: Tyler Gentry,
Regan Coleman; Adult Advisors: Terri and Ron Tilford
Show: Monday, July 21, following open class show
Dairy Divisions:
1.Ayrshire
2. Brown Swiss
3.Guernsey
4.Holstein
5.Jersey
6. Milking Shorthorn
Born and Raised Market Beef Show: Thursday, July 24, 2014
immediately following the Born & Raised Feeder Calf Show.
Classes:
1. Junior Calf — Born between March 1, 2014 and April 30,
2014.
2. Intermediate Calf — Born between December 1, 2013 and
February 28, 2014.
3. Senior Calf — Born between September 1, 2013 and
November 30, 2013.
4. Summer Yearling — Born between June 1, 2013 and
August 31, 2013.
5. Junior Yearling — Born between March 1, 2013 and May
31, 2013.
6. Intermediate Senior Yearling — Born between December 1,
2012 and February 28, 2013.
7. Senior Yearling — Born between September 1, 2012 and
November 30, 2012.
8. Two year old — Born between March 1, 2012 and August
31, 2012.
9. Sr. two year old — Born before September 1, 2011 and
February 28, 2012.
10. Three year old — Born between September 1, 2010 and
August 31, 2011.
11. Four year old and over — Born before September 1, 2010.
All Market Beef entered in the Butler County Born and Raised
must be the progeny of a cow that resides in the county. The
calf must be born and raised in Butler County or a county school
district.
1 The exhibitor must be a Butler County Junior fair member.
2 The calf must be purchased directly from a Butler County
Cattleman’s Association member breeder, no second party sales.
3 Born & Raised Market beef class will follow the same rules
listed in Jr. Fair market beef class.
BEEF SHOWMANSHIP
Wednesday, July 23 - 1.5 hours following market beef show.
- Beef Showmanship will follow the General Rules and rules
designated for each respective division (breeding, market beef,
feeder calf.)
BEEF TROPHY DONORS 2014
D & S Auto Parts
Buckley Brothers Feed & Pet Supply
Agri Pet Vet Clinic – Drs. Kraushar, Teets & Everett, DVM
Watson Gravel Company
113
Division 7 - Dairy Showmanship
Department No. 300
SWINE
Classes:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Jr. Fair Chairmen in Charge: Tate Harrison,
Johanna Frankenstein, Kait Butterfield, Sara Glasshagel,
Alivia Watson
Adult Advisors: Casey Wells, Jeremy Fruth
Showmanship: Sunday July 20, 2014 at 9:00 a.m.
Show: Tuesday, July 22, 2014 at 8:00 a.m.
Ages 8-9
Ages 10-12
Ages 13-15
Ages 16 & older
RULES:
1. Animals may be registered or grade dairy cattle.
2. All animals must be owned, leased and in possession by May 1,
of current year.
3. All animals must be cross tied.
4. No bulls may be exhibited.
5. No more than 2 animals per member in each class.
6. Animals must have proof of birthday.
7. Gallon of Milk Sale:
(1) An inscribed milk can will be in the sale arena and the buyer
will receive the milk can.
(2) Dairy members are required to be present in front of the Sale
Arena dressed in clean show whites when the milk can is selling
in order to receive their sale check.
(3) Proceeds generated from the sale will be evenly distributed
among the members enrolled in the dairy project, show in junior
fair show, and go through the sale. This does not include dairy
feeder calves or dairy steers.
(4) Buyer of gallon of milk will have the choice of taking the milk
can or donating it back to the Dairy Dept.
8. Lactating animals brought to fair as Jr. Fair exhibits may be
released after the completion of the show with all proper stall
release paperwork. Lactating animals that are the exhibitors
sole project must remain at the fair the entire week.
Division 1 Market Hogs
Class:
1. Market Hogs
Division 2 – Showmanship:
Classes:
1. Ages 8-9
2. Age 10
3. Age 11
4. Age 12
5. Age 13
6. Age 14
7. Age 15
8. Age 16
9. Age 17
10. Ages 18-19
1. Weight classes for market hogs will be divided evenly into
classes. A Champion and Reserve Champion will be selected for
the divisions. The Division Champions and Reserve Champions
will in turn show for the overall Grand and Reserve Champion
market hogs.
2. Market hogs must have been farrowed after January 1, of the
current year.
3. Divisions or classes may be subdivided at fair time if number of
entries in any one class is too large for show area.
4. Market hogs will be weighed and tagged Saturday, July 19 from
7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Each exhibitor must be with his/her
own animals at this time.
5. Grand Champion and Reserve Hogs must sell at livestock sale
on Saturday. These hogs are terminal.
6. Hogs shown must weigh between 220 -300 lbs. to show and
sell in Jr. Fair sale.
7. Market hogs that do not make the set weight (animals under
220 or over 300 lbs.) must be removed from the fairgrounds by
10:00 p.m. on the Saturday of weigh-in.
8. Each exhibitor may show only two market hogs.
9. All hogs must be castrated by May 1.
10. No ice water or oil based products may be used on hog projects.
11. Slick clipping or body shaving of hair on market hogs, except
ears, tails and underlines has created problems in the “dehairing process” at the packing plant. If, in the sole discre
tion of the packer, the carcass is removed from the line and
hand scraped, which increases packer costs, Exhibitor and
his/her Parent/Guardian shall pay any such additional costs
of packer of whatsoever type or nature for “de-hairing” due to
inadequate hair length. Failure to promptly pay said amounts
shall constitute a violation of this Agreement and the rules and
regulations of the Fair Board. All pigs will be tattooed at weighin to maintain identification through the packing plant.
DAIRY AWARD DONORS
D & S Auto Parts
Dairy Service Unit
COBA Select Sires
Fall Family Farm
Apple Farm Service
Guenther & Sons, Inc.
Ed & Rosemary Beeler
Croucher Farms
Bath State Bank
Ron Tilford Family
Morris Van Gorden Farms
Rebecca Lee
Dr. David McGrew, DVM
2014 SWINE AWARD DONORS
D & S Auto Parts
114
Milford Mini Farmers 4-H Club
Ross Ranchers 4-H Club
Casual Kids 4-H Club
Kickin Country Kids 4-H Club
Jeff & Toni Schwab – Schwab Family Farm
Andy & Rita Beiser
Rich Excavating, Inc.
Coombs Excavating & Drainage
Garver Excavating – Kurt & Margo Garver
Apple Farm Service, Inc.
Baker Hardware
Edgewood FFA Alumni
Hengehold Farms
Richard & Mary Tharp Family
Harold Richardson Family
Gerald Norris Family
ADM Crop Risk Protection – Gail Leirer
Robert & Janet Niederman
Garry Glasshagel Family
Gordon Butterfield Family
Russ & Margy Beckner
Rebecca Lee
Jerry Bittner
Division 2 – Showmanship
Classes:
1. Ages 8-9
2. Age 10
3. Age 11
4. Age12
5. Age 13
6. Age 14
7. Age 15
8. Age 16
9. Age 17
10. Ages 18-19
Market Lamb Rules:
1. Lambs must be completely slick shorn uniform in cover. All
Market lambs must be slick shorn before entering fairgrounds.
No shearing or trimming of market lambs on fairgrounds
premises.
2. All lambs must be docked and tagged. All male market lambs
must be castrated by May 1st of current year.
3. A member may exhibit a maximum of two market lambs, as a
pen of two, and/or as individuals.
4. The Market Lamb Show will begin at 9:00 a.m. followed by
Showmanship then the Breeding Show.
5. Market lambs will be weighed and tagged from 5:00-6:30
p.m. on Saturday, July 19, and will only be weighed once.
7. Market lambs must weigh at least 95 lbs. to sell.
8. All market lambs entered in Pen of 2 should have a suggested
spread of not more than 10 lbs. between lambs. Lambs in the
Pen of 2 Show will be divided into two equal weight classes.
9. Recommendations:
Lambs should weigh between 95-130 lbs.
Be washed and trimmed before being brought to the fair.
10. In the Jr. Fair Market lamb show there will be only ONE
person per sheep in the show ring. Exception: if exhibitor is
handicapped in any way.
11. All Jr. Fair sheep must be penned in the Jr. Fair sheep barn.
12. Altering or enhancing the natural color of a lamb shall be
considered fraud and deception. Neutral coloring (clear) only
may be used. Painting of hoofs is prohibited. All animals
giving evidence of such treatment will be barred from
competition at the Butler County Jr. Fair.
13. No livestock allowed in Infield or on the Midway. They must
stay within a restricted waiting area.
14. A 2-gal. and no larger than 5 gal. bucket container of fresh
water must be accessible to sheep at all times.
15. No muzzles are allowed.
16. No feeding with syringes or drench gear allowed.
17. Straw and shavings or mulch are the only type of bedding
permitted.
18. Retention boards MUST be placed on front panels so that
bedding stay in pens.
19. Pens may be no larger than 5 foot by 5 foot.
20. All lambs must have a USDA approved scrapie tag.
21. Weight class for market lambs will be divided evenly into
classes with approximately 8-15 lambs per class. All First
and Second Place lambs will go into the final champion drive.
First place winners will receive a trophy.
22. All exhibitors must put their lambs on the packer truck.
23. As of January 2015, market lambs must be born after
January 1st, current year.
Born and Raised: Entry forms will be provided by the Butler
County Born & Raised Swine Producers at the time of
purchase and retained by that group for show entry. Check
mark next to the animal entered in born and raised on the
Fair Office Junior Fair entry form. Born and Raised Show
Chairman, Matt Woodruff 513-200-1187.
BUTLER COUNTY BORN & RAISED MARKET HOG SHOW
Sponsored by Butler County Pork Producers Sunday, July 20,
2014 at 12:00 p.m. Rules:
1. All market hogs entered into the Butler County Born & Raised
hog show must be the progeny of a sow that resides in the
county. The hog must be born and raised in Butler County or
a county school district.
2. The exhibitor must be a Butler County Junior Fair member.
3. The hog must be in the possession of and in the care of the
exhibitor by May 1 of the current year.
4. The hog must be purchased directly from a Butler County
swine breeder, no second party sales.
5. All Butler County Born & Raised hog show exhibitors will
follow the same rules listed in the Jr. Fair Market Hog Show.
6. Premiums will be determined by number of entries and will
be prorated by class.
Department 400
SHEEP
Jr. Fair Member in Charge: Andrew Bonham, Paighton Lewis,
Corrie Fabelo, Ty Burkholder
Adult Advisors: Linda Bonham, Dan Burkholder
Show: Monday, July 21, 9:00 a.m.
Butler County Born and Raised
Entry Forms will be provided by the Sheep Improvement
Association producer at the time of purchase and retained by
the association for show entry. Check mark next to animal
Division 1 – Market Lambs
Classes:
1. Single Market Lamb
2. Pen of two Market Lambs
115
entered in born and raised on the Fair Office Junior Fair Entry
Form. Show Chairman is Jeff Korb 513-939-8753.
5. All breeding sheep must have a USDA approved scrapie tag.
6. All breeds will show by breeds unless numbers justify showing
together, if breed isn’t represented by 4 entries, in any one
breed class, then that breed will fall into either a meat or a
wool breed class.
7. Exhibitor may be allowed help in the show ring by another Jr.
Fair exhibitor (Breeding only.)
Show time: 4:00 p.m. Thursday, July 24, 2014 in the Jr. Fair
Swine Barn.
Rules:
1. All lambs entered in the Butler County Born and Raised Lamb
show must be the progeny of a ewe that resides in the county.
The lamb must be born and raised in Butler County or a county
school district.
2. The exhibitor must be a Butler County Junior Fair member.
3. The lamb must be owned and in the possession of and in the
care of the exhibitor by May 1 of the current year.
4. The lamb must be purchased directly from a Butler County
Sheep Association breeder, no second party sales.
5. All Butler County Born and Raised Lamb show exhibitors must
obey all of the Junior Fair rules concerning showing at the fair.
6. All Born and Raised lambs (including wethers) must have an
official USDA Scrapie tag.
7. All exhibitors showing will receive awards.
8. The Born and Raised Spring Ewe must have been shown in
the Jr. Fair Sheep Breeding Spring Ewe class on Monday.
9. The Born and Raised Yearling Ewe must have been shown in
the Jr. Fair Sheep Breeding Yearling Ewe class on Monday.
2014 SHEEP AWARD DONORS
D & S Auto Parts
John Fontaine
Shaw Farms – Steve & Cathy Shaw
Garner Farms
Happy Fifth Mothers Club
Baker Hardware
Phil Foutz Family
Bonham Club Lambs – David & Ashley Bonham
Bonham Bonny Acres
Linda Bonham
Kevin & Anita Blakley
Harold Richardson Family
Randy Cornett Family
Randy Cornett Family
Bonham Bonnie Acres
Tom & Bev Theobald
Collinsville Livestock Protection Association
Sheep Breeding Divisions:
3. Columbia – Wool
4. Corriedale – Wool
5. Dorset – Meat
6. Hampshire – Meat
7. Katahdin – Meat
8. Kurakul – Wool
9. Montadale – Meat
10.Romney – Wool
11.Shropshire – Meat
12.Southdown – Meat
13.Suffolk – Meat
14.Tunis – Meat
15.Baby Doll
16.All Other
17.Commercial
Department No. 600
Classes:
1. Spring Ewe Lamb — Lambs after January 1, 2014
According to respective Breed Association.
2. Fall Ewe Lamb — Lambs after September 1, 2013 to
December 31, 2013. According to respective Breed
Association.
3. Yearling Ewe — Ewe one year old and under two years.
4. Aged Ewe — 2 years or older.
5. Spring Ram Lamb — Lambs after January 1, 2014.
According to respective Breed Association.
6. Fall Ram Lamb — Lambs from September 1, 2013 to
December 31, 2013. According to respective Breed
Association.
7. Breeder’s Flock — Exhibits must consist of two ewes
and one ram bred and raised by Jr. Fair member.
8. Crossbred Breeder Flock.
GOATS
(Pygmy, Dairy, Boer Doe, Market & Born & Raised)
Junior Fair Members in Charge:
Dale Richter, Jr., Ciara Richter, Sam Garver, Josh Runge
Adult Advisor: Jackie Ponder & China Richter
Shows: Sunday, July 20, at 5:30 pm,
Wednesday, July 23, 8:30 am
Thursday, July 24, after the Open Class Market Goat Show.
Requirements:
All animals for the goat project must be secured/owned and
records started by May 1 of the current year. As of January 1,
2015 all market goats must be born after January 1 of the current
year.
SHEEP BREEDING and Crossbred Classes
Requirements:
1. All breeding sheep must be registered, except Crossbred
Class.
2. A member may exhibit a maximum of two in any one class.
3. All breeding sheep owners must show proper registration
papers to Jr. Fair Board by 6:00 p.m. Sunday.
4. Breeding sheep must be presented and in show condition or
they will be dismissed from the show.
116
Show Rules and Regulations:
1. Please call in scratches to the Sr. Fair Board Office .
513-892-1423.
2. Any animal showing signs of sore mouth, pinkeye, open
abscesses or open sores may be removed from the
fairgrounds upon decision of Senior Fair Board Director.
3. Dairy pre-show milk-out on Wednesday, July 23, 2014 at
9:00 p.m.
4. Each exhibitor is limited to showing a maximum of 2
entries per class. No more than 2 market animals per Jr.
Fair Exhibitor.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Goat Showmanship – Division 1
All Dairy and Market goats MUST be dehorned –
NO HORNS ALLOWED! A maximum of 1 ½ inches
permissible on scurs. Scurs occur where dehorning of
a naturally horned animal has been incomplete and are
not fixed to the animal’s skull and are loosely attached by
skin.
All Breeding goats over 2 years of age must be or have
been in milk. Due to space restrictions this rule WILL BE
enforced.
All animals must have a scrapie tag or tattoos with
official registration papers, which match. Implants are
acceptable but you must provide your own reader.
All goats (Dairy, Boer, Pygmy & Market) that are not
registered must have a USDA scrapie tag.
Please have registration papers for all registered animals
available at check in and throughout fair.
Animals must be removed by 2:00 pm on Sunday, July
27, 2014. However no animals are to leave prior to Adult
Advisor dismissal on Saturday July 26, 2014.
Each member must show the animal on their entry form
including the showmanship class. If there are 2 animals
in the same class another 4-H’er may show the animal.
Animals entered in the market class cannot be entered in
the breeding class.
Exhibitors are responsible for making sure their animal is
in the correct class. If shown in the incorrect class it will
not be allowed back in the show ring.
All entries in the “All Other Breed Class” must follow
breed specific standards, including dress for show.
Water must be accessible to goats at all times.
All breeds show together Wednesday, July 23, 8:30 am.
See Jr. Fair Dress Code
1. Showmanship 18
2. Showmanship 17
3. Showmanship 16
4. Showmanship 15
5. Showmanship 14
6. Showmanship 13
Market Goats – Division 2
Wednesday, July 23, 2014 - following Showmanship.
Classes:
Class 1: Dairy
Class 2: Boer
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Butler County Born and Raised Market Goat Show
– Division
6.
Sunday, July 20, 2014 at 5:30 pm
Market Goats only (wether/doe). Entry forms will be completed
by the Butler County Meat Goat Association approved breeder
at the time the goat is purchased. The association will retain the
paperwork to be compared at the Butler County Fair check in. It
is the exhibitor’s responsibility to check mark the Born and Raised
box on the Fair Office Junior Fair Entry Form. Please contact a
board member of the Butler County Meat Goat Association with
questions. Contact information can be found at www.bcmgaoh.
com
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
7. Showmanship 12
8. Showmanship 11
9. Showmanship 10
10. Showmanship 9
11. Showmanship 8
7.
Wethers must be castrated or banded by May 1 of
current year.
All animals will be weighed on Saturday, July 19
approximately 5:00 pm
All market animals MUST be body shaved and dehorned
prior to weigh in. 1 ½ inch scurs maximum.
Market goats must weigh 50 lbs in order to show in the
market class, showmanship and sell in the livestock sale.
Animals that do not make weight must be removed from
the fairgrounds by 10:00 pm on weigh in day.
Market goats will be divided into 2 classifications:
1. Dairy
2. Boer – Goat with any percent of Boer or other
meat goat bloodline.
Weight class will be divided evenly. A Champion and
Reserve Champion will be selected from all divisions.
The division champions and reserve champions will show
for overall Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Market
Goat.
Grand and Reserve Market Goat must go through the
sale and shall be terminal at a place and time designated
by the Fair Board.
Boer Doe Show – Division 3
Wednesday, July 23, 2014 after Market Goat Show
Class:
1. Doe Kid 0 to under 3 months - born 4/23/2014 – 5/1/2014
2. Doe Kid 3 to under 6 months - born 1/23/2014 –
4/22/2014
3. Doe Kid 6 to under 9 months – born 10/23/2013 –
1/22/2014
4. Doe Kid 9 to under 12 months – born 7/23/2013 –
10/22/2013
5. Doe 12 to under 16 months – born 3/23/2013 – 7/22/2013
6. Doe 16 to under 20 months - born 11/23/2011 –
3/22/2012
7. Doe 20 to under 24 months - born 7/23/2012 –
11/22/2012
8. Doe 24 to under 36 months – born 7/23/2011 – 7/22/2012
9. Doe 36 months & older – born 7/23/2012 and before
10. Mother & Daughter - Doe and daughter exhibited by the
same Jr. Fair member. All animals must be registered for
the fair by 6/14/2014 to participate in this class.
All goats entered in the Butler County Born & Raised
show must be the prodigy of a doe that resides in Butler
County, Ohio. The goat kid must be born and raised in
Butler County or a Butler County school district.
The exhibitor must be a Butler County Junior Fair
exhibitor.
The goat kid must be in the possession and care of the
exhibitor by May 1st of the current year.
The goat kid must be purchased directly from a Butler
County Meat Goat Association born and raised breeder.
No second sales.
Eligible breeders shall be in good standing with the
organization. (i.e. dues, fees)
All Butler County Born & Raised goat show exhibitors
must obey all of the Junior Fair rules concerning showing
at the fair.
All Born & Raised market goats must have an official
USDA Scrapie intact at fair upon check in.
Recommended Show Rules & Regulations
1. Horns are acceptable for Boer Breeding classes.
117
All Other Breeds – Division 4
Recommended Show Rules & Regulations
1. Pygmy goats can be shown either horned or disbudded.
2. Wethers must be castrated or banded by May 1 of
current year.
3. Pygmy goats should either be shown with a neck chain
or 18” lead, unless otherwise directed by Judge. NO
harness will be permitted in classes.
All breeds show together Thursday, July 24, 2014
after Open Class Market Goat Show
Classes:
Junior Doe Division
1. Jr. Kids (under 4 months) – born 3/24/2014 to 5/1/2014
2. Sr. Kids (4 & under 8 months) – born 11/24/2013 to
3/23/2014
3. Jr. Yearlings (8 & under 12 months) – born 7/24/13 to
11/23/13
4. Sr. Yearlings (12 & under 24 months) – born 7/24/12 to
7/23/13
5. Milking Yearlings – born 7/24/13 to 7/23/14
Senior Doe Division
6. 2 & 3 Year Old Milker – born 7/24/2011 to 7/23/2012
7. 3 – 5 Year Old Milker – born 7/24/2009 – 7/23/2011
8. 5 & Over Milker – born 7/23/2009 and before
2014 Goat Dept. Trophy & Awards Donors
D & S Auto Parts
Wayne Sizzlin Scissors 4-H Club
John Fontaine
My IGA Express
Hengehold Farms
Shaw Farms – Steve & Cathy Shaw
Coombs Excavating & Drainage
Fall Family Farm
Top Renegade Ranch Pygmy Goats – Lori Morrissey
Baker Hardware
Vaughn Boer Goats – Will Vaughn
Kevin & Anita Blakley
Terry & Joyce Moran
Charlie & Diana Ramsey
Campbell’s Ranch – Kelly Campbell
Nubian & Boer Goats – Darrell & Debbie Dunaway
Edgewood FFA Alumni
Donald & Jennifer Fox
Pate-Marcum Boer Goats
Rebecca Lee
Pygmy Doe – Division 5
Show will be held Thursday July 24, 2014
after the Open Class Market Goat Show
Pygmy Doe Show
Classes:
1. Jr. Kid (0 – 3 Months) – born 4/24/2014 – 5/1/2014
2. Intermediate Kid (3 – 6 Months) – born 1/24/2014 –
4/23/2014
3. Sr. Kid (6 – 9 Months) – born 10/24/2013 - 1/23/2014
4. Jr. Yearling Kid (9 – 12 Months) – born 7/24/2013 –
10/23/2013
5. Sr. Yearling Kid (12 – 18 Months) – born 1/24/2013 –
7/23/2013
6. Advanced Sr. Yearling (18 – 24 Months) – born 7/24/12 –
1/23/2013
7. 2 Year Old – born 7/24/2011 – 7/23/2012
8. 3 Year Old – born 7/24/2010 - 7/23/2011
9. 4 Year Old – born 7/24/209 - 7/23/2010
10. 5 & Older – born 7/23/2009 and before
11. Production Class – Doe and offspring owned and
exhibited by the same Jr. Fair member – all animals must
be registered for the fair by 6/14/14 to participate in this
class.
Pygmy Wether Show – Division 6
Department 700
POULTRY;
Show will be held Thursday July 24, 2014 after the
Pygmy Doe Show.
Pygmy Wether Show
Classes:
1. Jr. Kid (0 – 3 Months) – born 4/24/2014 – 5/1/2014
2. Intermediate Kid (3 – 6 Months) – born 1/24/2014 –
4/23/2014
3. Sr. Kid (6 – 9 Months) – born 10/24/2013 - 1/23/2014
4. Jr. Yearling Kid (9 – 12 Months) – born 7/24/2013 –
10/24/2013
5. Sr. Yearling Kid (12 – 18 Months) – born 1/24/2013 –
7/23/2013
6. Advanced Sr. Yearling (18 – 24 Months) – born 7/24/12 –
1/23/2013
7. 2 Year Old – born 7/24/2011 – 7/23/2012
8. 3 Year Old – born 7/24/2010 - 7/23/2011
9. 4 Year Old – born 7/24/209 - 7/23/2010
10. 5 & Older – born 7/23/2009 and before
11. Production Class – Doe and offspring owned and
exhibited by the same Jr. Fair member – all animals must
be registered for the fair by 6/14/14 to participate in this
class.
Jr. Fair Chairmen in Charge: Lauryn Wirtley, Darlene Johnson,
Andrew Sackenheim, Madison Jeffries
Adult Advisors: John Schomaker, Scott McCoy
Rabbit Showmanship: Sunday, July 20, approx. 1:30 p.m.
Poultry Show: Monday, July 21, 9:00 a.m.
Poultry Showmanship: Monday, July 21
Showman of Showmen: Monday, July 21
Rabbit Show: Wednesday, July 23, 9:00 a.m.
Awards Program: Wednesday, July 23, 4:00 p.m.
General Rules:
A. Feeding time in the small animal barn shall be 7:00 a.m. thru
10:00 p.m.
B. Each exhibitor shall provide his/her own food. Cages must
be cleaned by exhibitor daily.
C. Any member’s animal not properly cared for will be removed
upon the recommendation of Jr. Fairboard to the Senior
Fairboard and the responsible exhibitor will not be permitted
to show any small animal project the following year.
D. No locks permitted on cages.
E. Any Small Animal Jr. Fairboard member or Barn Superin
tendent must have an entry in the department.
118
5.
F. Dismissal will be Saturday night after 8:00 p.m. (no cars
allowed by building) or Sunday - 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
G. Any participant with any small animal projects removed be
fore the dismissal time without prior arrangements, will not
be permitted to participate the following year in the Butler
County Fair with any small animal project.
H. Each exhibitor is responsible for keeping all aisles swept
and clear at all times for visitors.
I. Tack Boxes–must be 20”w x 36”l or smaller and must be
kept under the exhibitors cages at all times. No boxes in
the aisle.
J. No selling of animals other than at the Livestock Sale.
K. Market pens of rabbits & poultry, if not within the required
weight range will be disqualified & must go home on
Saturday night of weigh-in day.
All meat pen poultry will be weighed between 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. Saturday at the small animal building. Only
one weigh-in will be permitted.
6. Each exhibitor must have their chickens pullorum tested
before the fair and must have official proof either from the
hatchery or the tester. Papers must be presented at the
time of check-in.
7. Turkeys must be blood tested by a veterinarian and tests
sent to Dept. of Agriculture in Reynoldsburg (unless
purchased at a hatchery). This must be done 4 weeks
prior to fair.
8. Each exhibitor will be responsible for showing his/her
animals at the fair on Monday of fair week unless he/
she has more than one per class. In this case the other
project must be shown by another Butler County Junior
Fair member.
9. Any animal showing visible injury, illness, or parasite in
festation will not be permitted.
10. In common courtesy, please notify the Fair Office of
any scratches (withdrawal from competition) by the
Wednesday preceding the fair.
11. Premiere exhibitor will be awarded to those eligible.
Division 1 – Chickens
1.
2.
3.
4.
Classes:
Pen of 2 same breed Standard (male & female)
Bantam (male & female)
Egg Production (2 females)
Meat Pen (pen of 3 commercial chickens, same breed,
variety and sex) maximum weight of meat pens is 24 lbs.
DEPARTMENT 800 -
Division 2 -Geese
Class:
1.
RABBIT CLASSES
Divisions/Breeds
1. American (6 Class)
2. American Fuzzy Lops (4 Class)
3. American Sable (4 Class)
4. Angora, English (4 Class)
5. Angora, French (4 Class)
6. Angora, Giant (6 Class)
7. Angora, Satin (4 Class)
8. Belgian Hare (4 Class)
9. Beveren (6 Class)
10. Blanc de Hotot (6 Class)
11. Britannia Petite (4 Class)
12. Californian (6 Class)
13. Champagne D’Argent (6 Class)
14. Checkered Giant (6 Class)
15. Chinchilla, American (6 Class)
16. Chinchilla, Giant (6 Class)
17. Chinchilla, Standard (4 Class)
18. Cinnamon (6 Class)
19. Crème D’Argent (6 Class)
20. Dutch (4 Class)
21. Dwarf Hotot (4 Class)
22. English Spot (4 Class)
23. Flemish Giant (6 Class)
24. Florida White (4 Class)
25. Harlequin (4 Class)
26. Havana (4 Class)
27. Himalayan (4 Class)
28. Holland Lop (4 Class)
29. Jersey Wooly (4 Class)
30. Lilac (4 Class)
31. Lop, English (6 Class)
32. Lop, French (6 Class)
33. Lop, Mini (4 Class)
34. Mini Rex (4 Class)
35. Netherland Dwarf (4 Class)
36. New Zealand (6 Class)
37. Palomino (6 Class)
38. Polish (4 Class)
39. Rex (4 Class)
40. Rhinelander (4 Class)
41. Satin (6 Class)
Pen of 2 (male & female)
Division 3 – Ducks
Class:
1. Ducks Pen of 2 (male & female)
Class:
1.
2.
Class:
1.
Division 4 – Turkeys
Turkeys Pen of 2 (male & female) - Fancy
Market Turkey (Tom) - Single
Division 5 – Pigeons and Doves
Pigeons & Doves Pen of 2 (male & female)
Division 6 – All Other Poultry
(Quail, Pheasant, etc.)
Class:
1. Pen of two (male & female)
Classes:
1. Junior
2. Senior
I. Poultry
1. Each participant may enter a maximum of 3 pens of
poultry regardless whether or not they are 4-H or FFA.
Members may only enter one meat pen.
2. Members are responsible for cleaning cages and aisles
daily and providing feed and water at least once a day.
3. All meat pens must be hatched and owned by June 1
of the current year. The top 40 pens will be sold at the
Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Market Tom Class can sell up
to 10 pens.
4. The weight of the chickens meat pen must not exceed
24 lbs. Market Turkey must be a tom, minimum weight of
15 pounds. Members are allowed to enter one pen.
119
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
Silver (4 Class)
Silver Fox (6 Class)
Silver Marten (4 Class)
Tan (4 Class)
Thrianta (4 Class)
Mixed Commercial (6 Class)
Mixed Fancy (4 Class)
Mini Satin (4 Class)
Lionhead (4 Class)
2.
3.
4.
Classes
6-Class:
1. Senior Buck
2. Senior Doe
3. Junior Buck
4. Junior Doe
5. 6-8 Buck (Commercial)
6. 6-8 Doe (Commercial)
Class:
Division 51 – Market Rabbit
1.
Meat-Pen of three
Classes:
1. Junior
2. Senior
Rabbits
1. Each participant may enter a maximum of 3 projects regard
less whether or not they are 4-H or FFA. Members may only
enter one meat pen.
2. Exhibitors are responsible for cleaning cages and aisles daily
and providing feed and water once a day.
3. All exhibitors must have their rabbits in their possession ,
with the exception of the three meat pen rabbits. At checkin the Saturday before the fair, the rabbit entered must be
the one described on the entry form or it will be disqualified.
Exceptions will be made for the sex of Junior rabbits provided
that all other information on the form is correct.
4. Pen of three rabbits must be 8-10 weeks old during the fair.
The first 25 places will be sold at the livestock sale only if they
make weight. They must have a minimum weight of 9 lbs. and
a maximum weight 15 lbs. All others will be disqualified.
5. All meat pen rabbits will be weighed between 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. Saturday at the small animal building. Only one
weigh-in will be permitted.
6. Rabbits must be legibly tattooed. PLACE TATTOO IN LEFT
EAR.
7. Double pens will only be permitted for largest rabbit breeds if
Jr. Fair Board feels it necessary and space permits.
8. Each exhibitor will be responsible for showing his animals at
the fair on Wednesday of fair week unless he/she has more
than one per class. In this case the other project must be
exhibited by another Butler County Junior Fair member.
9. Any animal showing visible injury, illness, or parasite infestation
will not be permitted.
10. In common courtesy, please notify the Fair Office of any
scratches (withdrawal from competition) before Wednesday,
preceding the fair.
11. Premiere Exhibitor Award will be awarded to those eligible.
12. Rabbits will be shown by breed, sex, and age—Not variety
(ex. New Zealand Sr Bucks)
Showmanship Rules:
l. The showmanship contest is open to any Junior Fair exhibitor in
rabbits or poultry.
1.
Rabbit/Poultry Showmanship will be an oral interview with the
5.
6.
judge and participants must have an animal present during
judging.
The Rabbit showmanship judging will be on Sunday, July 21,
at 1:30 p.m. (after Open Class show). Poultry showmanship
judging will be held on Monday, July 22.
Winner of age class will compete for Showman of Showmen
(current year’s winners only).
An exhibitor can only win a showmanship class once. If a
younger member wins his class this year, he/she will compete
in the next age class next year, unless he/she is a Showman
of Showmen winner.
Each year, Showman of Showmen judging will alternate
between the rabbit judge and poultry judge. Therefore, judging
will be held on either Monday or Wednesday of fair.
An exhibitor can only win Showman of Showmen once.
Poster Contest:
1. An optional Small Animal Poster Contest will be held during
the fair and is open to all small animal exhibitors.
2. Judging will be held on Sunday and the posters will be
displayed throughout the barn the entire week.
3. Posters must be made solely for the contest and may not be
the one made for any project.
4. Posters must be brought to the small animal barn no later
than 7:00 p.m. Saturday of check-in and picked up after 8:00
p.m. on Saturday (end of fair) or between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Sunday.
5. Posters must include on the BACK: exhibitor’s name, age, and
club. Exhibitor’s names will not be permitted on poster fronts.
6. Posters will be divided into two classes: junior, ages 13 and
younger, and senior, ages 14 and older. They will be judged on
creativity, originality and effort.
7. Ribbons will be awarded to each exhibitor. DEPARTMENT 850 -
POCKET PETS/PET RABBITS/CATS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Pre-Fair Judging – July 16, 2014 - 9:00 a.m.
Any youth enrolled in one or more of the following small ani
mal projects: Cat 1 - Purrr-fect Pals, Project No. 216; Cat 2
- Climbing Up, Project No. 217; Leaping Forward, Project 218;
Guinea Pigs, Project 215; Pet Rabbits, Project 227; and Small
Animals, Project No. 220. (reptiles & amphibians)
Participants may have a maximum of one entry in each of the
small animal projects listed above.
For the Small Animals, Project No. 220, only the seven small
animals represented in that project will be permitted to be
shown, which are mice, rats, hamsters, gerbils, chinchillas,
ferrets, and hedgehogs.
Participants will have a personal interview evaluation with at
least one judge.
Cats must be in a secure cage or on a leash attached to the
owner at all times while on the fairgrounds.
Members should bring cat (unless the cat is in season), the
completed project book, and any item made for the project to
judging. For fair display members must bring an educational
poster.
Pet rabbits must be healthy and show no signs of aggression.
Each exhibitor must bring their completed project book, small
animal and educational poster for fair display and judging.
Dress code must be followed.
Cats must have shots for rabies and distemper and bring a
certificate stating such.
Cats must be on a harness collar and leash or in a cage at all
times on the fairgrounds.
All awards will be given during awards program on Wednesday.
2014 Small Animal Trophy Donors:
D & S Auto Parts
120
Wayne Sizzlin Scissors & Livestock 4-H Club
Bob & Gloria Hoelle
James Weickert, DVM
My IGA Express
L & G Contracting, Inc. – Gregory & Lisa Budd
Donald & Jennifer Fox
The Village Store
Keith & Valerie Weber
Karen Young
Bruce & Mitzi Martin Family
Schenck Accounting, LLC – Connie Schenck
Rebecca Lee
4hansci.osu.edu
c. A 2014 Certificate of Vaccination for the Ohio State
Fair Junior Dog Show signed by a licensed, accredited
veterinarian is required. These certificates must include
the name, breed and age of dog. Other certificates of
vaccination, computerized vaccination records, pet
record cards, or kennel records will not be accepted.
When getting a 2014 Certificate of Vaccination for
the Ohio State Junior Fair Dog Show, be certain the
dates of the required vaccinations, including the rabies
vaccination, are listed. Most dogs, unless it is their first
time for a rabies vaccination, will receive or have received
a three-year vaccine. The veterinarian must circle which
vaccination (1yr. or 3 yr.) was given and record the date it
was given. Make certain health certificates are signed by
the veterinarian.
d. Upon exhibitors arriving at dog show area, your health
record will be checked. Incomplete or falsified information
is grounds for dismissal.
*Some veterinarians refuse to give leptospirosis vaccinations
to certain dogs because of possible allergic reactions. If this is
the case, the veterinarian must state on the 2014 Certificate of
Vaccination for the Ohio State Fair Junior Fair Dog Show form.
4. Any dogs exhibiting abnormalities or symptoms of sickness or
diseases, as determined by a veterinarian, will be eliminated
from the show and must be removed from the fairgrounds.
If a dog is under veterinary care for a health condition that
is not infectious or contagious, the exhibitor must bring a
health certificate from the attending veterinarian verifying the
condition and treatment.
5. All dogs participating in Butler County 4-H and FFA Dog
Project must be licensed in its county of residence.
6. Dogs participating in county 4-H and FFA dog activities must
be kept on a leash or crated at all times while at the activity,
except when performing exercises in the ring. All exhibitors
are expected to clean up after their dogs. Exhibitors are totally
responsible for their dogs at all times while on the Fairgrounds.
7. Youth may show multiple project dogs but no more than 1 dog
per class.
8. American Kennel Club and Canine Performance Events Rules
and Regulations shall be accepted as far as judging and
exhibiting are concerned.
9. Females in season shall NOT be allowed to participate in
obedience projects. Females in season may compete in Show
manship and You and Your Dog. Females in season MUST be
sprayed with a heavy perfumed spray such as Holiday’s “NoMate.” They will perform last in the class in which they are
enrolled. ONE advisor will be in charge of seeing that females
in season are properly supervised. Jr. Fair Board in charge of
Dog Projects must be alerted that a female in season will be at
the activity at least two days in advance.
10. 4-H’er and FFA exhibitors must provide their own collar, leash,
water dish, kennel and any equipment needed for the show.
a. Obedience, Rally, and You and Your Dog Collars
include well-fitting plain buckle or slip collars of an
appropriate single length of leather, fabric, or chain with
two rings one on each end. Fancy collars, special train
ing collars, or collars that are too right or too loose are
not permitted. Nothing shall be hanging from the collars.
Leashes may be of fabric or leather and must be 6 feet in
length. CHAIN LEASHES ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE, NOR
ARE PINCH COLLARS.
b. Showmanship and You and Your Dog Collars include
a chain or fabric slip collar, or martingale-type show lead.
Nothing shall be hanging from the collars. LEASHES
may be of fabric or leather and long enough to allow for
easy handling of the dog. PINCH COLLARS ARE NOT
ACCEPTABLE.
DEPARTMENT NO. 900
DOG PROJECTS
Jr. Fair Member in Charge: Madeleine Elwell, Shelby Butler
Adult Advisors: Chelsea Smith, Danielle Jones
Dog Judging:
Saturday, July 19th — 4:00 pm in the New Building— Dog test;
required of all dog members; no dogs in the building.
Tuesday, July 22nd, Small Animal Tent — 8:00 a.m. registration,
9:00 a.m. show to include: Showmanship, You and Your Dog,
and Cloverbud;
2:00 p.m. registration and show at 2:30 — Obedience
Thursday, July 24th, Small Animal Tent —8:00 a.m. registration,
show at 9:00 a.m., Agility, Rally, and Freestyle
2:30 p.m. - registration and 3:00 p.m. - Fun Day
IMPORTANT **Each member enrolled in the Butler County 4-H
and FFA Dog Project MUST have a copy of dog resource book.
***Dog Project dog entries are due to the Fair Office by June 8th.
Members taking dog projects must have on file a Permission to
Participate form by June 8th.
General
1. Dogs entered in the Butler County 4-H and FFA Dog activities
must be enrolled in the Butler County 4-H and FFA Dog Project.
2. Written proof of immunization must be available for inspection
for ALL dog project activities. The required vaccinations must
be given after August 11, 2013 and before June 30, 2014 by a
licensed accredited veterinarian.
3. All dogs exhibiting in the Ohio State Fairgrounds must be
immunized against distemper (CDV), adenovirus (CAV-1 & 2),
parainfluenza (CPI), parvovirus (CPV), and rabies by a licensed,
accredited veterinarian.
a. These are the vaccination requirements for showing a dog
at the Butler County Fair. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility
to make sure that these vaccination requirements for State
Fair are met.
b. All exhibitors must have the 2014 Certificate of Vaccination
when registering at the Butler County Fair. Found at
121
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Division 1 – Obedience:
c. Dumbbells must be made of one or more solid pieces
of one of the heavy hardwoods, or of a rigid or semirigid firm, nontoxic, nonwooden material, similar in size,
shape, color, and weight to a wooden dumbbell. Metal
dumbbells are not permitted. Dumbbells shall not be
hollowed out. It shall have no decorations or attachments,
but may bear an inconspicuous mark for identification.
The size of the dumbbell shall be proportionate to the
size of the dog.
ALL MEMBERS are encouraged to participate in every dog
activity. However, aggressive or unruly dogs may be excused
from a given activity. The final decision rests with the Jr. Fair
Board Members and Junior Fair Board Advisors.
During the 4-H and FFA project year, which begins no later
than April 1st in Butler County, no one other than the 4-H and
FFA member is permitted to show the 4-H and FFA project
dog at any type of dog showing including fun matches.
Exhibitors showing their dogs at any Licensed or Member
Obedience Trial or at a Sanctioned Match must show their
dogs at the same or higher level than they are showing in AKC,
UKC, or other titling shows. Fun matches do not apply.
LEASING A DOG is not permitted at Butler County or State
Fair Dog Show participation.
All dogs exhibited at the Butler County Fair and also at State
Fair must be SIX MONTHS of age by the date of the show. For
example Dogs showing July 14, 2014, must be whelped on or
before January 14 , 2014. Proof of age is the burden of the 4-H
and FFA member or member’s immediate family.
Only domestic dogs are permitted to be shown at the Butler
County Junior Fair Dog Show.
Lessons,instructions and advice for the exhibitor are encour
aged, as long as the exhibitor is present. The exhibitor handles
or trains the dog the majority of the time in said lessons, such
assistance may include occasional handling or training by
another person. Dogs may not be sent to a breeder/trainer of
any type for training without the exhibitor present.
Classes:
J-1 Beginner-Novice A -For first-year youth and dogs with no
prior experience in obedience before April 1, 2013- Show one
year then move either to Beginner Novice B or Pre-Novice.
Exercises: Heel on leash
Figure Eight on leash
Sit for examination on leash
Recall on leash
Long sit 45 sec. on leash
J-2 Beginner-Novice B - For youth and/or dogs already shown
in Beginner Novice A or have had experience at Beginner
Novice or Pre-Novice level before April 1, 2013
- Can move back and forth between Beginner Novice B and
Pre-Novice unless winning first place
-If Winning first place in Beginner Novice B, exhibitor can still
show in Pre-Novice until winning first place or experience at
the Novice level.
Sit for examination on leash
Recall off leash
Long sit: Handler walks around ring
J-3 Pre-Novice - For youth and/or dogs already shown in Beginner
Novice A or have had experience at Beginner Novice or PreNovice level before April 1, 2013
- Can move back and forth between Beginner Novice B and
Pre-Novice unless winning first place
- If winning first place in Beginner Novice B, exhibitor can still
show in Pre-Novice until winning first place or experience at
the Novice level.
Stand for examination on leash
Recall on leash
Long sit (One (1) minute)
Long down (Three (3) minutes)
J-4 Novice A - In this class, neither the handler nor dog have had
any prior experience at the Novice level before their county’s
current 4-H or FFA enrollment deadline. Once a member
shows in this class, he/she must move to Novice B at the very
minimum.
Stand for examination off leash
Heel free off leash
Recall off leash
Long sit (One (1) minute) off leash
Long down (Three (3) minutes) off leash
J-5 Novice B - This class is for the 4-H member or dog who has
shown in Novice A or has had experience at the Novice level
prior to their county’s current enrollment deadline. They have
not yet progressed to Graduate Novice A level or higher. If
an exhibitor wins the Novice B class, he/she must move to
Graduate Novice A or higher the next year with the same dog.
Stand for examination off leash
Heel free off leash
Recall off leash
Long sit (One (1) minute) off leash
Long down (Three (3) minutes) off leash
J-6 Graduated Novice A - In this class neither the handler nor the
dog have had any prior experience at the graduated novice
level before their county’s current 4-H or FFA enrollment
deadline. Once a member shows in this class, he/she must
move to Graduated Novice B at the very minimum. Jump
heights found at 4hansci.osu.edu
Figure Eight off leash
Recall over high jump off leash
Drop on Recall off leash
Dumbbell Recall off leash
RECOMMENDATION FOR DEFINITION OF OWNERSHIP
Definition of Ownership
A. If the dog is registered by AKC, UKC, individual breed
registries, herding dog registries, etc. the exhibitor’s name, or
a member of their immediate family’s name, must appear on
the registration certificate. Co-ownership of a dog is permitted
provided the exhibitor’s name, or a member of their immediate
family’s name is listed on the registration certificate. It is recom
mended that a copy of the registration certificate be on file in the
County Extension Office.
B. If a non-registered dog was purchased by a private owner, pet
shop, humane society, dog rescue, etc., the exhibitor’s name or a
member of their immediate family must appear on the bill of sale.
C. If a dog was given to the exhibitor or immediate family, or found
by the exhibitor or immediate family, the exhibitor or a member of
their immediate family receiving or finding the dog should verify the
date received or found by use of veterinary records, dogs licenses,
and other forms of records, and write a statement as to the definite
or approximate date the dog was received as a gift or found.
Class Explanations—Obedience
1. Any dog holding an AKC Companion Dog Obedience Title
may not compete in the Beginner-Novice A or B class PreNovice or Novice A or B.
2. Any dog holding an AKC Companion Dog Excellent
Obedience Title may not show in Beginner-Novice A or B, PreNovice, Novice A or B, Grad Novice A or B, or in Open A.
3. Members may move forward in the obedience class
progression if he or she choose, but may not drop back to a
lower level class with the same dog.
122
Recall Over Broad Jump off leash
Long Down (3 min.) Handler out of sight.
J-7 Graduate Novice B - This class is for the exhibitor or dog who
has shown in Graduate Novice A or has had prior experience
at the Graduate Novice level. They have also not progressed
to the Open level or higher. If an exhibitor wins the Graduate
Novice B class, he/ she must move to Open A or higher
the next year with the same dog. Jump heights found at
4hansci.osu.edu
Recall over high jump off Leash
Figure 8 off leash
Drop on Recall off leash
Dumbbell Recall off leash
Recall Over Broad Jump off leash
Long Down (3 min.) Handler out of signt.
J-8 Open A -In this class neither the exhibitor nor dog has had any
prior experience at the Open level before the county’s current
enrollment deadline. Once a member shows in this class, he/
she must move to Open B at the very minimum. Jump heights
found at 4hansci.osu.edu
Exercises: Heel free and figure eight off leash
Drop on recall off leash
Retrieve on flat off leash
Retrieve over high jump off leash
Broad jump off leash
Long sit (Three (3) minutes, handlers out of sight.)
Long down (Five (5) minutes, handlers out of sight.)
J-9 Open B -This class is for the exhibitor or dog who has shown
in Open A or has had prior experience at the Open level.
They have also not progressed to the Graduate Open level
or higher. If an exhibitor wins the Open B class, he/she must
move to Graduate Open the next year with the same dog.
Jump heights found at 4hansci.osu.edu
Exercises: Heel free and figure eight off leash
Drop on recall off leash
Retrieve on flat off leash
Retrieve over high jump off leash
Broad jump off leash
Long sit (Three (3) minutes, handlers out of sight.)
Long down (Five (5) minutes, handlers out of sight.)
J-10 Graduate Open - In this class neither the exhibitor nor
dog has had any prior experience in a higher level of dog
obedience before the county’s deadline. Jump heights found
at 4hansci.osu.edu
Exercises: Signal exercise off leash
Scent Discrimination off leash
Directed retrieve off leash
Moving stand and exam off leash
Go out off leash
Directed Jumping off leash
move to Intermediate Showmanship B.
J-13 Intermediate Showmanship A -This class is for the 4-H
member 12-14 years of age as of January 1, current year.
Neither the exhibitor nor the dog has had any prior experience
in Showmanship, AKC Jr. handling or like experiences, or
a champion title before the county’s current enrollment
deadline. Once an exhibitor and dog show in this class, he/
she must move to Intermediate Showmanship B provided he/
she is still within the age requirements. If the exhibitor will be
15 years of age as of January 1 the next year, then he/she will
move to Senior Showmanship B.
J-15 Senior Showmanship A - This class is for the 4-H or FFA
member 15-18 years of age as of January 1, current year.
Neither the 4-H or FFA member nor the dog has had any
prior experience in Showmanship, AKC Jr. Handling or like
experiences or a champion title before the county’s current
enrollment deadline. Once an exhibitor and dog show in this
class, he/she must move to Senior Showmanship B.
Class B – 2nd year or more:
J-12 Junior Showmanship B - This class is for the 4-H member
or dog who has shown in Junior Showmanship A or has
had prior experience in Showmanship, AKC Jr. Handling
or like experiences, or champion title before the county’s
current enrollment deadline. The exhibitor must meet the age
requirements of 9-11 years of age as of January 1, current
year. The exhibitor who wins first place in this class at the
Ohio State Fair can return to this class with the same dog
every other year provided age requirements are met.
J-14 Intermediate Showmanship B -This class is for the 4-H
member or dog who has shown in Intermediate Showmanship
A or has had prior experience in Showmanship, AKC Jr.
handling or like experiences, or a champion title before the
county’s current enrollment deadline. The exhibitor must meet
the age requirements of 12-14 years of age as of January 1,
current year.
J-16 Senior Showmanship B - This class is for the 4-H or FFA
member or dog who has shown in Senior Showmanship A or
has had prior experience in Showmanship, AKC Jr. Handling
or like experiences, or a champion title before the county’s
current enrollment deadline. The exhibitor must meet the age
requirements of 15-18 as of January 1, current year.
Showman of Showmen - After placements are given for
showmanship classes, all First Place Showmanship winners
will be called back into the show ring where they will
compete to become Dog Showman of Showmen. Placing
will be determined at judges discretion, based on any or all
of the following qualities:
• Stacking
• Gaiting
• Knowledge of Project
• Grooming & Appearance
Division 2 – Showmanship:
The Showmanship Classes have been divided into Junior,
Intermediate, and Senior. Please read the age divisions and
descriptions. Winners of the “B” classes may return every year with
the same dog, provided they meet the age requirements.
Exercises to be performed in Showmanship classes include:
Interview, Handler Appearance and Attitude, Grooming, Handling:
Individual Exam, and Handling: Group Exam.
Division 3 – Assistance Dogs
Class:
J-17 Assistance Dogs - This class is for 4-H or FFA members
enrolled in the Working Dog project. Dogs are owned by Pilot
Dogs, Inc. or other Assistance Dog organizations. Exercises
to be performed include: dog’s appearance and grooming,
accepting a stranger, walk on loose leash, walk through
crowd, sit for exam, reaction to another dog, staying in place,
reaction to distraction. Handlers shall be divided by age for
judging. Junior – 9-11 years old, Intermediate – 12-14 years
old, and seniors – 15-18 years old.
Class A – 1st year or more:
J-11 Junior Showmanship A - This class is for the 4-H member
9-11 years of age as of January 1, current year. Neither the
4-H member nor the dog has had any prior experience in
Showmanship, AKC Jr. Handling or like experiences, or
a champion title before their county’s current enrollment
deadline. Once an exhibitor and dog show in this class, he/
she must move to Junior Showmanship B provided he/she
is still within the age requirements. If the exhibitor will be 12
years of age as of January 1 the next year, then he/she will
Division 4 – You and Your Dog:
Classes:
You and Your Dog
Projects:
123
J-30 Level 3
J-31 Level 4
J-32 Level 5
Dog Care class shall be divided into three sections -Junior 9 to
11 years old, Intermediate 12 to 14 yrs. old and Senior 15 -18
years old. Areas to be evaluated are: Interview, Member’s Record
Book, Member’s Appearance and Attitude, Dog’s Appearance and
Manners, and Creative Achievement of Member and Dog.
J-18 – You and your Dog – Junior Class
J-19 – You and Your Dog – Intermediate Class
J-20 – You and Your Dog – Senior Class
Division 7 – Freestyle:
Classes:
The Freestyle classes will follow the Ohio State Fair Dog Show
Freestyle rules. Please refer to www.4hansci.osu.edu to see rules.
Freestyle will be divided into five classes:
J-33 Beginner
J-34 Advanced
J-35 Duo
J-36 Trio
J-37 Sassy Senior
J-38 Handy-Dandy
Division 5 – Rally
Classes:
Rally:
The rally classes have been divided into Beginner A and B,
Advanced A and B, and Excellent A and B. The use of bait in the
ring is prohibited. All dogs will be timed. Times will be used only in
the event of ties for a placement. Timing will begin when the judge
gives the order “Forward” and will end when dog and handler cross
the finish station. In the case of tied scores, the dog completing
the course in the least amount of time will receive the higher
placement. In the event that both the score and time are the same,
the dogs will repeat the course and be timed again. In Beginner
and Advanced classes, handlers are permitted to talk, praise,
encourage, clap their hands, pat their legs, or use any verbal means
of encouragement. Multiple commands and/or signals using one or
both arms and hands are allowed; the handler’s arms need not be
maintained in any particular position at any time. In the Excellent
class, handlers are not allowed to pat their legs or clap their hands
to encourage the dog. Verbal encouragement, multiple commands
and/or inaudible signals using one or both arms and hands are
still allowed; the handler’s arms need not be maintained in any
particular position at any time. For all classes, handlers may not
touch their dog or make any physical corrections. A walk through
will be provided for the handlers without their dogs. At this time the
judge will be available to answer any questions the handlers may
have. Class A is for handlers who have never competed at that
level. Prior competition at the level in 4-H, AKC, or another venue
requires competing in the B class. Achieving a first place ribbon
against competition in the B class requires a move to the next level
in the next year.
J-21 Beginner A – All exercises are judged on leash, and all dogs
must enter and leave the ring on leash.
J-22 Beginner B - All exercises are judged on leash, and all dogs
J-23 Advanced A – All exercises are judged off leash, but all
dogs must enter and leave the ring on leash.
J-24 Advanced B - All exercises are judged off leash, but all dogs
J-25 Excellent A – All exercises are judged off leash. All dogs
must enter and leave the ring on a leash. The final exercise
will be a sit stay off leash, retrieve leash, place on dog.
J-26 Excellent B - All exercises are judged off leash except the
Honor exercise. All dogs must enter and leave the ring on a
leash. The final exercise will be a sit stay off leash, retrieve
leash, place on dog.
Division 8 – Cloverbud:
Classes:
For registered Cloverbud members ages 5 and in kindergarten up
to second grade. Must bring your own stuffed animal dog. Must be
between 8 and 16 inches at the withers to show. Sign up day of show.
• Showmanship - ring work only - must provide proper showmanship
equipment
• Obedience - same exercises as Pre-Novice Obedience - long
sits & downs will be 30 seconds - must provide proper obedience
equipment.
• Poster Parade - short interview with “judge” to explain poster will proceed to ring to display to crowd - same rules for posters as
You and Your Dog.
Outstanding Dog Point System
This award is given at the Junior, Intermediate, and Senior level.
The following areas must be completed to compete for this award.
May only receive one per level.
1. 10 POINTS -Completed Dog Resource Book. This must be
given to the Dog Advisor the day of the test. Make sure it is
completed each year.
2. 30 POINTS - Perform a 4H Dog Service Project outside of
club and complete the 4H Service Project Form. Examples of
a service project include volunteering at a shelter, collecting
goods for a shelter or rescue organization, or volunteering time
for a non-profit dog organization. Forms available online. Must
have a witness signature. Witness cannot be a parent.
3. 50 POINTS -Dog Test. This is a two part test. The first section
tests the parts of the dog. The second part tests various topics
from the Dog Resource & Project Book depending on the
number of years a 4Her has shown in dogs.
4. 230 POINTS - Fair project classes. Your highest score from the
classes you entered will be used.
4-H Dog Donors for Trophies
D & S Auto Parts
Hamilton Dog Training Club
Karin Clark, DVM
LPAC Veterinary – Shawn Webster, DVM
Mason Animal Hospital – Timothy Wolf, DVM
James Weickert, DVM
Mt. Pleasant Animal Hospital – Drs. Clinger, Sawdai & Hall
Veterinary Assoc., Of Cinci. & Fairfield
Frog Creek Labradors – Chris Carroll
Division 6 – Agility:
Classes:
The Agility classes will follow CPE rules, please refer to K9cpe.com
to see rules. The course will be determined day of show. Classes
will be divided into levels on lead/1/2 and 3/4/5.
...If an exhibitor achieves a first place ribbon against competition in
any level requires a move to the next highest level. Achieving a title
in any outside venue the dog and handler must move to the next
higher level. This year’s game will be wildcard.
J-27 On-Lead
J-28 Level 1
J-29 Level 2
124
Ron & Kathy Pflum
Marvelous Marmadukes 4-H Club
Karen Young
Joyce Bradley
begins and ends. The introduction, and questions and answers
are not included in the timing.
General Guidelines
• A team demonstration consists of two people sharing the
speaking and teaching role. When members of a team fall into
different age categories, they will participate in the older class.
• Due to the limitations of the building’s facilities, no large animals
(i.e. Horse, Beef, Sheep, Goat, Dairy or Hogs over 20 pounds)
may be used in a 4-H Demonstration. Members should use
models, photographs, or illustrations to make their point when
giving a talk about large animals.
• Any small animal (under 20 pounds) used in a 4-H Demonstration;
provided that the animals do not place the public at risk and that
they meet all of the health requirements established by the Ohio
Department of Agriculture Livestock Health Requirements found
in the Ohio State Fair Livestock Exhibitor Handbook. Current
health and shot records must be carried with the animal. Animals
must remain caged or leashed before and after the presentation.
• Members using computer generated or other audio visual
equipment must bring their own equipment to the Fair. We will
provide a screen.
• All presentations are timed and recorded. Timing begins when
the member begins to speak and ends at their conclusion. The
time allotted for introductions, questions and answers is not
included in their time.
• Firearms, bows, arrows and weapons are not permitted on the
fairgrounds - and may not be used in a 4-H Demonstration or
Illustrated Talk. Plastic replicas are permissible, but we urge
caution in the use of items that look truly authentic in that they
may create safety concerns with Fair Security and may not be
permitted on the grounds.
• When members are using audio visual or computer generated
presentations face equipment failure and glitches cannot be
resolved in a reasonable time (a few minutes), the judge may
elect to move to the next presentation. The member will be
given time to work out their technical problem off stage and then
reschedule their presentation. If the member has a second failure
of the equipment, the presentation will be ended and evaluated
accordingly.
• Members who use PowerPoint within an Illustrated Talk or
Demonstration should use the technology to supplement their
delivery. The Illustrated Talk may not be a pre-recorded narration.
The member is required to provide a live delivery of the topic.
4-H DEMONSTRATIONS
or ILLUSTRATED TALKS
Wednesday, July 23, 9:00 a.m., New Building
Illustrated Talk or Demonstration ---without use of computer
technology
Junior Individual (Age 8-11 and in the 3rd grade) Intermediate
Individual (Age 12-13) Junior Team (Age 8-11) Intermediate Team
(Age 12-13)
• The presenter uses appropriate props and other visual aides
to teach others about a subject or how to do something.
• May use charts, posters, or pictures to deliver their Illustrated
Talk or to stress points with their Demonstration.
• No PowerPoint or computer generated messages.
• Presenters are evaluated on their ability to present a speech.
• A demonstration should last between 6-9 minutes.
Illustrated Talks or Demonstration ---with the addition of
Computer technology
Intermediate Individual (age 12 to 13) Senior Individual (age 14
and up)
• The presenter uses appropriate props and computer gener
ated visual aides to teach others about a subject or how to do
something. Examples:
• A demonstration may be delivered in this category. Prezi or
PowerPoint type slides may be added in addition to other props
to help present their message.
• An Illustrated Talk may be delivered in this category, with the
member using PowerPoint or Prezi type technology to present
their entire visual message; accompanied by their live narration.
• Requires live speech delivered along with the PowerPoint, Prezi
or poster message. (No pre-recorded Narration)
• Member is evaluated on their communication skills and their
ability to effectively use technology, poster, or othr props within
their Illustrated Talk or Demonstration.
• Illustrated Talks/Demonstration should be 9-12 minutes in length
with four points deducted for times over or under.
FAIR BOOTH GUIDELINES
1) Junior Fair booths will focus on informative or promotional
information about your organization. They must list names of
members and advisors, identify club officers and name of club.
2) Booth fronts may not be covered with any type of material.
This severely hampers entrance/exit to booths.
3) Booths will be the same size (approximately 8’x5).
4) Non-flammable paper items should be used.
5) Do not put unwrapped food items in booth.
6) Booth set-up and decorating schedule will be Friday, 9:00
a.m.-2:00 p.m. (building will close at 2:00 p.m.); & Saturday
prior to the fair from 9:00am -4:00pm. (Project must be in place
by 4:00pm) Do not move dividers.
4-H Multi-Media Presentations
J-7 Senior Individual (age 14 and up)
• The Multi-Media presentation should share a message related to
4-H experiences or 4-H project work.
• This is a fully-automated, stand-alone presentation using Video,
Pictures, Slides, PowerPoint or other home/office computer
generated programs along with sound/narration to convey a
message.
• The program is free standing and only requires an introduction
by the participant. It should include recorded visual, sound, and
narration to convey a message.
• Evaluation is based upon the creative and professional use of
technology, as well as the ability to communicate a message,
with a clear opening, body, and conclusion.
• Presenters will introduce themselves and the title of their topic.
At the conclusion of their recording, they may address questions
from the audience, followed by an interview with the judge.
• Presenters are required to furnish their own equipment for this
presentation.
• Audio Visual Presentations should be 6-7 minutes in length.
Four points will be deducted for over and under times. Timing of
the presentation is from the time the pre-recorded presentation
7) No commercial trademarks or logos should be used in the
booth. Remember! A fair booth is a club project! Every member
should participate in the creation of the booth.
9) Keep security in mind when setting up booth. Arrange
projects so they will not be too close to the aisles. Check the booth
closely and carefully when completed for articles that may tempt
a passerby.
10) Only the advisor or one designated person may be present
for the replacement or removal of any project.
11) Ribbons will be given to the top 5 booths. One Premier
Booth Award Plaque will be presented at the 4-H awards ceremony
on Sunday.
125
12) Booth/project dismissal starts on Saturday, July 26th from
8:00pm to 9:00pm or Sunday morning after the fair from 11:00am
to 2:00pm on July 27th.
13) Each club will be responsible for a three-hour building
watch. Details will be mailed to advisors closer to fair.
14) No staples are to be used on pegboard. You can only use
pushpins, thumb tacks or hooks on the pegboard. Staples may be
used on wood dividers, but must be removed.
Writing - #587, #588 1-8; Gardening - #548, #671, #691, #692;
Small Engines & Welding - #541, #542, #543, #573;
Aerospace - #501, #502, #503; Gun Safety - #630;
Conservation -#611, #613, #614, #617, #621, #622, #623, #624,
#631, #641, #644, #645; Tractor - #551, #552, #553, #554;
Woodworking - #556, #557, #558, #559 [Health related #300, 349,
353, 357, 358, 361, and 494]
2:00 p.m. – All other projects
All 4-H projects must be in place in the Youth Exhibitor
Building. (Includes projects not judged at Special Interest
judging.) All Junior Fair Shop, Crops & Arts Class (see
DEPARTMENT NO. 1000
SPECIAL INTEREST
instructions in the back of this manual) must be in place by
4:00 p.m. July 19.
Jr. Fair Members in Charge: Matt Krabacher, Grant Abbott,
Elizabeth Greenwood, Ryan Hingsbergen
Adult Advisors: Wendy Phair, Kristen Withrow
July 20—5:30 p.m. Special Interest Awards Program in New
Building.
Booth Removal (Youth Exhibitor).
July 26 - 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
July 27 - 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Dress Code
Dress pants, capris, or knee-length or longer skirt. A dress-up shirt
or blouse with covered shoulders, cleavage, back, and midriff.
A knee-length or longer dress with covered cleavage, back, and
shoulders. Dress shoes or dress sandals.
General Special Interest Guidelines
1. All 4-H project requirements for 4-H Special Interest can be
found on-line, at butler.osu.edu
2. All projects must be displayed during the entire county fair
week in order for exhibitor to receive his/her award. Projects
removed before dismissal or without special permission, will
result in the inability to participate in Jr. Fair the following year.
3. An award will be given in each project regardless of number of
members enrolled.
4. All Special Interest projects shall be judged prior to the fair.
5. All judging requirements will include: Judge’s interview,
completed project, project book and poster. The same poster
used at judging is to be displayed at the Fair. Judge’s interview
will focus on member’s development and knowledge of project
area.
6. All State Fair Competitors will be decided by judge.
7. Awards may be given for up to eight placing’s in each project
category at judge’s discretion. Judge’s decision will be final.
8. Required project poster sizes be 21”x 27”. No foam board
or tri-fold posters will be permitted. Posters that don’t
meet the restrictions will have 5 points deducted during
judging.
9. All Special interest projects must be displayed in Youth
Exhibitor Building by projects number.
10. Projects are to be in place by 4:00 p.m. the Saturday before
the Fair. Project removal is between 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday
night, July 26th, or Sunday, July 27th from 11:00 a.m. - 2:00
p.m. No cars are allowed around building Saturday night.
11. Special Interest and FCS projects selected for State Fair may
take their project out early for State Fair judging as long as
their name appears on the approved list.
12. Projects otherwise not designated by age grouping will be
grouped Junior 9-13 and Senior 14 and above.
13. All combustible fuel needs to be removed from tractor or small
engine projects before entering the building.
14. 4-H Special Interest competitors must be present in order to
win their class at judging, unless at a 4-H sponsored trip or
camp.
FFA Booth Guidelines
1. The display booth will be about 6’ wide in front tapering to 4’
wide in the back with depth of 4’.
2. Exhibits shall feature educational values and accomplish
ments of the FFA for the benefit of the general public.
3. The exhibit may present areas of the FFA Chapters’ activities.
Areas of activities are leadership, cooperation, community
service, conservation, earnings & savings, scholarships,
supervised occupational experiences, conduct of meetings,
social & recreational activities, state & national activities &
alumni relations.
4. The exhibit may feature values & accomplishments of Pro
duction Agriculture, Horticulture, Agri-business, Forestry, Envi
ronmental Management, Agri-Mechanics, Natural Resources,
Small Animal Care & products processing.
5. Use of LIVE animals in booths is not permitted.
6. Judging of Exhibits will be on the following basis: A.) Power to
attract attention, catches the eye B.) Power to arouse and hold
interest C.) Adequate development of the message or theme
7. The chapter name shall be placed at the top and front of the
booth using 6” lettering.
Special Interest Schedule
Creative Writing, and Writing & Reporting for Teens must be
turned in at the Extension Office for preliminary grading on
July 1st. Personal interviews will be conducted on Thursday, July
17.
July 17 —9:00 a.m.- Noon; and 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Special Interest Judging (New Building). Judging letters will be
e-mailed to all participants indicating time to be judged. Members
will leave their projects at the Youth Activities Building following
judging.
[9:00 a.m.] - Pigeons - #365.22; Reptiles - #365.13;
126
4-H Special Interest Projects
091 - Discovering 4-H
244 - From Airedales to Zebras
245 - All Systems Go
246 - On the Cutting Edge
300 - You’re the Athlete
349 - Health A - Discovering Myself
353 - First Aid for Kids
357 – Alcohol Decisions
358 - Truth About Tobacco
361 - Keeping Fit
365 - Self-Determined
365.01 – Astronomy
365.02 – Model Railroad
365.03 – Weather
365.04 – Clowning
365.05 – Rocks, Minerals & Fossils
365.06 – American Sign Language Idea Starter
365.07 – Computers
365.08 – Family History Genetics
365.09 – Canoeing
365.10 – Local Foods
365.11 – Camp Counseling
365.12 – Digital Imaging
365.13 – Reptiles & Amphibians
365.14 – Climate Change
365.16 - Plant Pathology
365.17 – Baby Sitting
365.18 – Ways of Knowing Water
365.19 – Workforce Preparation
365.21 – Skateboarding
365.22 – Pigeons
365.23 – Native American Artifacts
365.25 – Flower Garden
370 - One on One
371 - 4-H Club Teen Leadership
372 - Diversity: The Source of our Strength
373 - My Hands to Larger Service
374 - Teens on Board
375 - Leadership Road Trip
376 - Pantry Panic
377 - Find Your Voice
378 - Leadership Master
379 - Get in the Act! Take One
380 – Project Citizen I
381 – Project Citizen II
442 - Family History Treasure Hunt
446 - Money Fundamentals
447 - Money Moves
448 - Teens on the Road to Financial Success
490 - Science Fun With Dairy Foods
492 - Cake Decorating Project & Record Book
493 - Science Fun with Kitchen Chemistry
494 – Getting Started in Art
496 - Collectibles
496 - AG Growing Together
497 - Scrapbooking, A 4-H Guide to Preserving Memories
501 - Rockets Away
502 - Fun with Flight
503 - Rockets (Estes type Rockets)
503m - Solid Fuel Rocketry Master
504 – Electric Radio Controlled Vehicles
510 – Robotics 2 Next Steps
512m - Robotics Master
517 – Bicycling for Fun
518 – Wheels in Motion
527 - Magic of Electricity
528 - Investigating Electricity
529 - Wired for Power
530 - Entering Electronics
531 - Science Fun with Electricity
540 - Rope
541 - Crank It Up
542 - Warm It Up
543 - Tune It Up
548 - Lawn Care
550 - Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment
551 - Tractor; 1 Starting Up
552 - Tractor; 2 Gearing up for Safety
553 - Tractor; 3 Moving Out
554 - Tractor; 4 Learning More
556 - Measuring Up
557 - Making the Cut
558 - Nailing It Together
559 - Finishing Up
560m - Woodworking Master
573 - Arcs & Sparks
584 - Focus on Photography Level I
585 - Controlling the Image Level II
586 - Mastering Photography Level III
587 - Writing and Reporting for Teens - Feature Story, Sr.;
News Story, Sr.
588 - Creative Writing
588-1 Rhymed Poetry Jr.
588-2 Rhymed Poetry Sr.
588-3 Freestyle Poetry
588-4 Freestyle Poetry Sr.
588-5 Short Story Jr.
588-6 Short Story Sr.
588-7 Essay Jr.
588-8 Essay Sr.
592-1 Chalk, Carbon & Pigment
592-2 Clay, Dough & Cake Decorating
592-3 Fiber, Fabric
592-4 Glass, Metal
592-5 Leather
592-6 Natural Items
592-7 Paper
592-8 Wood & Plastic
596 - Play the Role
597 - Become a Puppeteer
598 - Set the Stage
603GPM - Weather Together
611 - Let’s Explore the Outdoor I
613 - Exploring Our Forest
614 - Tree Planting
617 - Exploring Ohio Ponds
620 - Why Trees Matter
621 - Ohio Birds
622 - Trapping Muskrats in Ohio
623 - Fishing for the Beginner
624 - Fishing for the Intermediate
630 - Safe Use of Guns
631 - Basic Archery
641 - Bee Keeping Project and Record book
644 - Exploring Our Insect World Unit I
645 - Exploring Our Insect World Unit II
671 - How does your Garden Grow?
691 - Vegetable Gardening I
692 - Growing with the Seasons
695 - Go Plants
711 - Cloverbud II
712 - Connect to College
750 - Shooting Sports - Rifle Member Record book
751 - Shooting Sports - Archery
752 - Shooting Sports - Shotgun
753 - Pistol Member Record Book
754 - Shooting Sports - Hunting Wildlife
755 - Shooting Sports - Muzzle-Loading
756 - Living History
760 - Sport Fishing
Special Interest Award Donors
D & S Auto Parts
Butler Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Bob & Sally Ruskaup
Jennifer Ridge, M.D.
Baker Hardware
Judy & Brett Couch
Harold & Rosemary Dierdorf
Dan & Della Sunberg
Richard & Mary Oertel
Bruce & Mitzi Martin Family
Sharon Morrissey
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Schwab
Extreme Team 4-H Club
Wayne Sizzlin Scissors 4-H Club
Fairfield Busy Bunch 4-H Club
127
John & Patsy Moorhead
Class 1132 - Welding Panel, MIG
Class 1133 - Drop Leaf Table
Class 1134 - Shaker Style Wood Stool
Flower Class:
Class 1139 - Zinnia - small
Class 1140 - Zinnia - large
Class 1141 - Marigold - small
Class 1142 - Marigold - large
Class 1143 - Any other annual, 1 stem
Class 1144 - Rose - 1 bloom, any variety, any color
Class 1145 - Mini-Rose - any variety, any color
Class 1146 - Gladioli
Class 1147 - Silk Flower Arrangements
Class 1148 - Snapdragons
Class 1149 - Live Flower Arrangements
Junior Fair Shop, Crop & Arts Class Exhibitor Building
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Shop & crop exhibits only accepted on July 19
Junior Fair participation is open to any Junior Fair member,
Boy Scout, Girl Scout, FFA member, 4-H, FCCLA member.
Projects exhibited must be from 2014, separate from 4-H
projects.
There will be a maximum of two entries per class per exhibitor.
Awards of 1-8 ribbons will be given.
Judges decision will be final.
All entries must be brought in between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m., Saturday, July 20.
Release of entries will be Saturday, July 26, 8:00-9:00 p.m.
and Sunday, July 27, 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. All projects not
picked up by either advisors or exhibitors, will be available to
pick up at the extension office after fair.
All crops exhibited must have been grown in the current year
unless otherwise designated.
All grain will be exhibited in quart jars.
All small grains exhibited must be on the Ohio Recommended
Seed List.
Hay will be exhibited by slices securely tied.
All garden products must be displayed on heavy paper plates.
Guidelines for garden produce, crops, houseplants and
flowers: Uniformity, freedom from defects, maturity, size, true
to variety name and cleanliness.
Guidelines for arts and crafts: Originality, creativeness,
workmanship, attractive appearance and durable construction.
Arts & Crafts Class:
Class 1151 – Handmade tye-die shirts
Class 1152 - Drawing - pencil or ink – age 12 and under
Class 1153 - Drawing - pencil or ink – age 13 and older
Class 1154 - Painting – age 12 and under
Class 1155 - Painting –age 13 and older
Class 1156 - Lego Arts
Class 1157 - Miscellaneous Artwork
Class 1158 - Ceramics or clay
Class 1159 - Photography Class , 5X7 or smaller
Class 1160 - Photography - Butler Co. scenes Class
Class 1161 - photography - 8x10 or larger
Class 1162 - Scrapbook, one page in plastic
Class 1163 – Natural Art (any all-natural material)
Class 1164 - Miscellaneous Crafts
Class 1165 - Jewelry
Class 1166 –Model Farm Scene
Class 1167- FFA Project Photo Displays
DEPARTMENT NO. 2100
Garden Produce Class:
Class 1100 - Tomatoes
Class 1101 - Potatoes - 5 uniform
Class 1102 - Corn - 5 uniform
Class 1103 - Green Beans - 5 uniform
Class 1104 - Cabbage - I head
Class 1105 - Squash - 2 uniform
Class 1106 - Pumpkin - best 1
Class 1107 - Cucumbers - 3 uniform
Class 1108 - Onion - 5 uniform
Class 1109 - Red Onion - 5 uniform
Class 1110 - Carrots - 5 uniform
Class 1111 - Beets - 5 uniform
Class 1112 - Banana Peppers -5 uniform
Class 1113 - Sweet Peppers - 5 uniform
Class 1114 - Any other vegetable
4-H FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES
Jr. Fair Members in Charge: Megan Johnson, Casey Warren,
John Winter, Taryn Cheney
Adult Advisor: Sandy Simpson, Marlene Rork
Family Living is the overall emphasis of the 4-H Family and
Consumer Sciences area. There is opportunity to develop basic
learning for adult life.
Clothing projects are developed according to abilities and needs
of the 4-H member. All projects are evaluated by professional
judges by personal interview.
Food and Nutrition projects emphasize importance of good basic
nutrition and its relationship to good health and proper cooking
techniques.
JR. FAIR FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES SCHEDULE
Wednesday — July 16
9-5 Clothing Judging -Member interviews, modeling, and
construction; Clothing Skillathon; Related FCS Projects
Sunday — July 20
1:30 — Style Review -Junior & Senior 4-H Style Review & Awards
Monday — July 21 9:00 a.m.- noon — Shopping Bag
Tuesday — July 22
9:00 a.m. — Nutrition Judging, Nutrition Skillathon
Thursday — July 24
9:00 – 4-H Nutrition, Bake-In
Field Crops Class:
Class 1115 - Old Corn 2013 - 5 uniform ears
Class 1116 - New Corn - 5 uniform ears
Class 1117 - Best of Stalk of corn
Class 1118 - Shelled corn - 2013 qt.
Class 1119 - Soybean stalks- 2013
Class 1120 - Old Soybeans - 2013 qt
Class 1121 - Wheat - 2013 qt.
Class 1122 - Oats - 2013 qt.
Class 1123 - Best Hay - any variety
Class 1124 - Best Sunflower
State Fair Packets available at Jr. Fair Office after special
interest awards and after other FCS project judging
Project and Booth Release - Saturday, July 26 - 8:00 p.m. -9:00
p.m. and Sunday, July 27 - 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Shop Class
Class 1125 - Wood: Small projects
Class 1126 - Wood: Large projects
Class 1127 - Small Wall shelf
Class 1128 - Book shelves
Class 1129 - Metal: Small projects - feed scoop, hay hook, pins,
small welded projects, etc.
Class 1130 - Welding panels brazing
Class 1131 - Welding panels arc
128
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
2014 4-H FAMILY AND
CONSUMER SCIENCES GUIDELINES
Dress Code for all FCS Events: Dress pants, capris, or kneelength or longer skirt. A dress-up shirt or blouse with cov
ered shoulders, cleavage, back, and midriff. A knee-length
or longer dress with covered cleavage, back, and shoulders.
Dress shoes or dress sandals. *Bake-In participants must wear
closed-toed shoes. **Exceptions will be made for participants
involved in livestock judging coinciding with FCS judging.
See project requirements in the 4-H Family and Consumer
Sciences Guidelines on the OSU Extension website.
Members must display their project for the duration of the
Butler County Junior Fair in order to compete in that project’s
competition for Junior Fair Awards unless participating in the
Ohio State Fair.
Poster size for FCS projects are minimum size of 11” x 14”,
maximum of 22” x 28”. No tri-fold or foam board posters.
All posters that do not meet guidelines will have points
deducted during judging.
Members may take more than one project per project area. If
first place is won in more than one project per project area,
members must choose which project to take to State Fair if
there is a State Fair scheduling conflict.
Clothing & FCS related projects will be judged prior to the fair,
nutrition projects will be judged during fair.
Trophies or awards will be awarded in all projects provided
members meet project exhibit requirements and judge’s stan
dards. Type of awards presented will depend upon funding
available for awards and type of project competition.
Family and Consumer Sciences ages for class breakdown is
Senior 14 and up; Junior 13 and under, both categories as of
January 1, of the current year.
During dressing for style shows and set-up for food judging,
only participants and volunteers will be allowed in dressing
rooms and judging area.
All 4-H Family and Consumer Sciences competitors
must be present in order to win their class at the county fair
judging, unless at 4-H sponsored trips/camps.
A member may repeat a project as often as desired. New skills
should be tried when repeated.
The “Premier Exhibitor Award” -One member from the senior
division, who is at least 14 on January 1st of the current year,
will be selected based upon the highest scores received in
the skillathon and their interview. A Nutrition Premier Exhibitor
Award and a Clothing Premier Exhibitor Award will be available.
May be won only once per program area.
Clothing projects will be returned to the Youth Exhibit Building
after the Style Review and be on display for the duration of
the week.
or “interest area” as designated in the front of their project
books. These pages could be in collage, journaling, timeline,
photo, or any other format that would illustrate the work and
knowledge of the participant. Each page could be different
or could be a combination of styles providing the 4-Her to
reflect on their learning experience. There will be no points
for scrapbooking style. Portfolio must be completed and
submitted on Saturday, July 19 by 4:00 p.m. at the Youth
Exhibit Building. Portfolios will be available in the judging area.
g. Place settings should be complete for the meal which
includes the food brought for judging.
4. For all nutrition projects, the member may use another recipe
other than the ones in their project book. The food prepared
for judging should be one that is similar in skill level and food
category to those in the project book.
5. Centerpieces are optional in all food displays.
6. Project skill levels and nutrition project listing is in the “Family
Guide To 4-H.”
7. A nutrition skillathon will be held during nutrition judging.
Nutrition Projects
459 I Spy in the Kitchen
461 Let’s Bake Quick Breads
462 Yeast Breads on the Rise
463 Sports Nutrition 2: Get Set
467 You’re the Chef
469 The Global Gourmet
472 Grill Master
474 Beyond the Grill
475 Star Spangled Foods
476 Pathways to Culinary Success
477 Party Planner: A 4-H Guide to Quantity Cooking
481 Food & Fitness for Fun
482 Food & Fitness Choices for You
483 Sports Nutrition 1: On Your Mark
484 Snack Attack!
485 Racing the Clock to Awesome Meals
486 Dashboard Dining: A 4-H Guide to Healthful Fast Food
Choices
487 Fast Break for Breakfast
Clothing Project Guidelines and Exhibit Requirements
1. Member project requirements will conform to State Guide
lines published in the Family Guide to 4-H.
2. Clothing projects will be judged for construction and the total
look on July 16. The garment to be judged must be on a hanger and
will be identified with exhibit cards. Please bring pattern and project
book to the judging. All garments and accessories are needed for
this judging. Members will be notified as to their scheduled time
for clothing project judging. The Judge will complete the entire
judging sheet, and add the score, which will be double checked by
a volunteer. Total score will determine class winners. JUNIOR AND
SENIOR scores will be compared in each project, and the person
with the highest score will be the Butler Co. representative to the
State Fair in that project. Following clothing judging all garments
will remain in the new building and picked up for the style review
on July 20.
3. In order to place and go to State Fair, members MUST
participate in the Style Review Sunday of Fair week. The only
allowable exceptions are for 4-H sponsored award trips/ camps, or
conflicts with judging in other departments.
4. There will be one Junior and one Senior construction winner
selected and will be announced at the Style Review.
5. The Style Review will be held on Sunday of fair week.
6. Garments will be kept at fair for judging review. Immediately
following the style review garments will be transported to the Youth
Exhibit Building by Jr. Fair Board members. The garments must be
on display for the remainder of the week.
7. No food or drink is allowed in dressing rooms.
4-H FOOD AND NUTRITION EXHIBIT REQUIREMENTS 2014
1. Nutrition projects will be evaluated on Tuesday, July 22.
2. It is not necessary to exhibit the project books in the booth.
3. Project judging requirements for all Nutrition projects are:
a. One food suitable for project.
b. Recipe typed on 8 ½ x11 sheet of paper. Name, age, club
and project name.
c. All food displayed should be a family serving size.
d. No other food, beverage, condiments etc., should be
placed on the display table.
e. Only the 4-H member is permitted in the project
judging area. Advisors or parents are NOT permitted in
the judging area.
f. Nutrition project evaluation will include questions re
garding nutrition subject matter, project book, and My Plate.
Participants will be responsible for bringing a 3 pronged folder
that includes 8 1/2” x 11” pages. The participants will create
a maximum of one page (one-sided only) per “activity area”
129
8. Style Review narration sheets will be written by members at
the Interview Judging July 16 then turned over to Jr. Fair Board
members..
9. Clothing project awards will be presented and State Fair
Participants will be announced at the Style Review on Sunday, July
20, at 1:30 p.m..
10. Members can knit or crochet any project.
11. Only garments required in the Junior Fair project require
ments may be displayed. Extra garments may be constructed for
modeling outfit but cannot be judged or displayed.
12. Clothing Skill-a-thon will be during clothing judging.
#420 Outer Layers ( A) - This is an advanced-level project for
older 4-H teens in which you will make a coat, jacket or cape.
Intermediate - any age with some 4-H clothing experience
#411 - Em-bel-lish: A 4-H Guide to Wearable Art (B) – This
intermediate-level project is for members with some clothing
experience who want the opportunity to complete a 4-H
project by embellishing clothing, Numerous possibilities include
appliqué, batik, beading, dyeing, embroidery, and many other
techniques. Not a clothing construction book and not a howto book, this is a general project guide that involves exploring
embellishment ideas, identifying likely clothing items, learning
a few techniques and putting together a completed outfit. This
project can be completed in lots of fun ways, all depending on
what you want to learn. Interested members without clothing
experience should start with 410 Fun with Clothes.
#412 - Sew for Others – Construct one complete outfit for the
person of your choice or adapt three different garments for
a disabled or handicapped person. Include at least two new
learning examples involving fitting, alterations, construction
techniques, or fabric handling. Analyze coloring, figure type,
size and preferences of the “other”. Compare styles, colors,
fabrics, workmanship, cost, and special features of ready-towear outfits with the outfit constructed for the other. Do at least
one leadership/citizenship activity. If this project is repeated, a
different category of “others” should be selected each time.
#415 - Active Sportswear – I Make at least one garment in an outfit
assembled for active sportswear. Compare the garment(s) made
with similar ready-to-wear garments. Evaluate buying habits
and the sportswear outfit. Complete an accessory plan. Do at
least two leadership/citizenship activities.
#418 – Loungewear – B,I,A Plan and make the outer layer of an
outfit for lounging such as a cotton robe, a fleece shawl, or a
terry cloth cover-up—whatever fits your sewing ability, lifestyle,
and loungewear needs. Make or select other garments and
accessories (sleepwear and footwear) to complete the outfit.
#425 – Look Great for Less Use your creativity and
resourcefulness to pull together a Total Look outfit as
inexpensively as possible. Compare different types of clothing
stores, explore second-hand shopping, learn when sales are
most likely to occur, evaluate clothing quality, then shop for an
outfit! This project does not require sewing skills.
#430 – Shopping Savvy – I Take stock of your current wardrobe,
compare different brands of the same clothing item, study
current fashion trends, learn proper clothing care, and go
shopping.
4-H Clothing Project Evaluation Requirements
The following are the judging and exhibit requirements for Junior
Fair completion. Any special Butler County rules are included in
the description.
Project Levels:
X = all levels, B=beginning Level, I= Intermediate Level, or AAdvanced Level
Younger Members
#409 - Sew Fun(B) – Learn to make your own clothing, Select
and make an easy or “beginner” commercial pattern. Serves
as an introduction to sewing for members of any age. Bring one
completed item that includes a vest, blouse, shorts, or skirt.
#410 - Fun With Clothes (B) – A great “first time” clothing project
for members in grades 3-5. Decorate a sweatshirt or T-shirt by
sewing or fusing on a decorative patch. Personalize clothing
and do fun experiences in label reading, comparison shopping,
assembling a complete outfit, doing a keeping neat check-up,
sewing on a button, putting away clothes, and exploring current
fashions.
#413-Sundresses & Jumpers (B) – For those with beginning
level sewing skills and a little project experience. Plan and
make a sundress or jumper (with or without a top), and choose
accessories.
#419- Tops For Tweens (B) – This project is designed as a beginner
level project for youth ages 11-13. Select a pattern and make a
top( a shirt, blouse, vest, tank top, poncho, sweater, or T-shirt).
Collect and organize sewing, knitting, crochet, or other needed
equipment. Select from the wardrobe or buy garment(s) and
accessories to wear with the top to form a “total look” outfit.
Evaluate ready-to-wear garments and their labels Check and
improve posture.
#424 – Clothing For Middle School (I) – In this intermediate level
project for youth in grades 5 to 8 or 9, you make (a) at least one
garment with sleeves, or (b) a skirt or pants plus a top such as a
vest, collarless jacket, sweater, blouse, shirt, or other top with or
without sleeves. Assemble a total outfit featuring the garments
made to wear to school. Check and improve personal grooming
habits and posture. Strive for a total look each school day and
do needed repairs.
Especially For Tweens
#406 – Clothes For High School and College (A) -This project is an
advanced- level project designed for members in high school
with some clothing experience. Construct an outfit with a
minimum of two pieces, or a one-piece garment with sleeves,
plus some other style detail not tried before. Do a wardrobe
inventory and analyze personal color, texture, and lines. Practice
good grooming and repair clothing.
#407 - Accessories For Teens (B) – This project is designed as
a beginning-level project for teens with no previous sewing
experience. Make at least one accessory (bag/purse, belt,
cummerbund, footwear/shoe covers, hat, gloves, jewelry,
removable collar/dickey/jabot, scarf/tie, muffler/shawl, socks/
hosiery, or suspenders) to achieve a more complete appearance
in an outfit. Complete activities related to what accessories do for
you, using accessories effectively, taking a wardrobe inventory,
and accessorizing for a total look. .
Advanced Level 4-H Clothing- Those who have mastered basic
clothing construction.
#408 - Creative Costumes- A- Make costume in one of four
categories: historical, ethical/cultural, theatrical, or special
interest. Goals of the project include understanding clothing
and its significance to individuals and groups as well as applying
new knowledge to planning and making a costume related to
the goals of the specific costume category. Projects will be
evaluated according to the seven clues to a total look. In addition,
evaluation includes authenticity of adoption and knowledge of
costume history or background related to the specific costume
chosen. This project is recommended for teens and may be
repeated, however, a different category of “costumes” must be
selected.
#417 - Dress Up Outfit - A – Make at least one dress up
garment to be worn as part of a total dress up outfit. Visit
stores and examine ready-made dress up garments. Analyze
personal coloring, body build, image and personality.
#426 -Clothing For Your Career - A –Using the seven clues to
a total look, make and evaluate an outfit that has a minimum
of two pieces, provides several new challenges, and fills a
job or interview need. Do an activity to learn about different
body types and body proportions and what style looks best
for you. Write a description of your job or one in which you
are interested. Visit a job site and/or interview an employer
about clothing in the workplace. Do a closet inventory and
130
measured before the judge. Any exceptions will be noted on
the recipe.
12. All participants in the Bake-In must be enrolled in 4-H, but it is
not necessary to have a nutrition project.
learn about wardrobe management. Plan a wardrobe that
projects a positive image at work. Do at least two alteration/
recycling experiences and compare costs with an alteration
or repair service.
#431M - Clothing Master - (A) – The Clothing Master project is
for members who want to make clothing in a category that
is different from other 4-H clothing project categories or that
requires specialized or professional-level skills beyond those
typically used in other 4-H clothing projects. 4-H member of
any age can complete this project, but should have previous
clothing construction experience (comparable to what is
required for other advanced-level 4-H clothing projects) and
be able to plan and complete the project on their own with
minimal supervision or assistance.
#432M - Sewing and Textiles (non-clothing) Master - (A) –
Sewing and Textiles Master project is for members who want
to sew something other than clothing that is different from
what they can make in other 4-H projects or that requires
specialized or professional-level skills beyond those typically
used in other non-clothing projects. 4-H members of any age
can complete this project, but should have previous sewing
experience and be able to plan and complete the project on
their own with minimal supervision or assistance.
4-H SHOPPING BAG Contest will be held Monday, July 21
9:00 A.M.
1. All 4-H Members are eligible to compete in the Shopping Bag
Contest.
2. All age members may compete in the county contest. County
categories will be Age 8-11, 12-14 and 15 and older.
3. A maximum of ten minutes will be allowed for judging each
station.
4. Participants are not allowed to talk to each other after the
contest begins.
5. Score cards will be evaluated by advisors and Junior Fair
Board members.
6. The categories to be judged this year will be “Vacation in
Ohio” theme:
1. Snackfoods
2. Mode of Traveling
3. Lodging
4. Attractions
7. Once the contest begins no late participants will be permitted
to participate.
8. Entries must be made by July 1st
RELATED 4-H FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES
Judging Wednesday, July 16.
1. Projects denoted with SF will be eligible for State Fair.
2. Related projects include all Family and Consumer Sciences
projects not classified as Nutrition and Clothing in the “Family
Guide to 4-H”.
3. All related projects will be evaluated on Wednesday, July 16.
4. Exhibit Requirements
1. FCS Related projects must be in place in the Youth
Exhibit Building by 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 19.
2. Displays may be photos or a poster of the item if it
cannot be placed in a booth.
3. Members must bring completed project books.
4. AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED PRIOR TO STYLE
REVIEW, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1:30 P.M.
#445 - Becoming Money Wise
#446 - Money Fundamentals
#447 - Money Moves
#448 - Teens On the Road to Financial Success
#434 - Growing on My Own
#435 - Growing with Others
#436 - Growing in Communities
2014 FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES DONORS
D & S Auto Parts
Butler Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Jennifer Ridge, M.D.
Bob & Sally Ruskaup
Wayne Wild Things 4-H Club
Community Helpers 4-H Club
Extreme Team 4-H Club
Fairfield Busy Bunch 4-H Club
Phil Foutz Family
Danielle Sunberg
Steve & Pat Ormiston
Collinsville Homemakers
Karen & James Martino
Sharon Morrissey
Tom & Bev Theobald
Home Decorating SF
#491 - Adventures in Home Living
#494 - Makeover My Space
#495 - Your First Home Away From Home
JR. FAIR NUTRITION BAKE IN GUIDELINES Contest will be
held Thursday, July 24, 9:00 a.m.
1. There will be three (3) divisions for the Nutrition Bake-In:
Beginners (ages 8-10), Junior group will be 11-13 years;
Senior group will be 14 and up.
2. The Beginner’s Class will make Granola.
3. The Junior Class will make 7-up Bread
4. The Senior Class will make thumbprint cookies.
5. Members must provide their own ingredients and equipment.
They may use electric mixers and should bring an extension
cord, if they bring electrical appliances.
6. All foods must be made from scratch -no mixes will be allowed.
7. Each contestant will be permitted 30 minutes preparation
time, no longer.
8. Entries must be made by July 1.
9. The product will be displayed for the judge.
10. Aprons should be worn to protect clothing.
11. Do not pre-measure ingredients. All ingredients should be
131
Division 7 – Working Hunter Under Saddle
DEPARTMENT NO. 500
HORSE
Classes:
Junior Fair Board Members: Jenny Rusk, Rachel Carter,
Alexis Henson, Jordan Cameron
Adult Advisors: Kris Gillum, Bobby Eastham
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
Sunday, July 20 - Versatility - 1:00 p.m.
Show: Monday, July 21, - Western
Tuesday, July 22, - English, Gaited, and Dressage
Wednesday, July 23, - Contest - 8:00 a.m.
Division 8 – Over Fence
Measuring of all ponies and small horses 58” and
under, 7:30pm Saturday
For further information go to: [email protected]
Classes:
1. Hunt Seat Equitation Over Fences -2’-2’9”, Ages 8-18
2. Working Hunter Over Fences -2’3”-2’9”, Ages 8-18
3. Hunter Hack-2’, Ages 8-18
4. Walk Trot Ground Pole Jump Class
5. Walk Trot Cross Rail Jump Class
Classes may be combined or divided
depending upon entry numbers.
Division 1 – Western Showmanship
Division 9 – Dressage
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
Classes:
1. Training Level 1, Ages 8-18
4. Dressage Equitation, Ages 8-18
Division 10 – Halter
Division 2 – Hunt Seat Showmanship
Classes:
1. Open Halter Horse
2. Open Halter Pony
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
Division 11 – Walk-Trot
Classes:
1. Western Horsemanship Horse, Ages 8-18
2. Western Pleasure Horse, Ages 8-18
3. Western Horsemanship Pony, Ages 8-18
4. Western Pleasure Pony, Ages 8-18
5. Hunt Seat Equitation Horse, Ages 8-18
6. Hunt Seat Pleasure Horse, Ages 8-18
7. Hunt Seat Equitation Pony, Ages 8-18
8. Hunt Seat Pleasure Pony, Ages 8-18
Division 3 – Western Horsemanship
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
Division 12 – Easy Gaited Showmanship:
Classes:
Division 4 – Hunt Seat Equitation
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
Division 13 – Easy Gaited Equitation
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Division 5 – Western Pleasure
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
Division 14 – Easy Gaited Pleasure
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Division 6 – Hunt Seat Pleasure
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 -13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
5. Ages 8 - 18 Pony
132
Division 15 – Saddle Seat
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Classes:
1. Pleasure Walking Horse/Saddle Seat Showmanship,
Ages 8-18
2. Pleasure Walking Horse/ Saddle Seat Pleasure, Ages
8-18
3. Pleasure Walking Horse/ Saddle Seat Equitation, Ages
8-18
Division 25 – Texas Keyhole
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Division 16 – Mules
Classes:
1. Draft Horse & Mule Showmanship, Ages 8-18
2. Mule Horsemanship, Ages 8-18
3. Mule Pleasure, Ages 8-18
Division 26 – Cones & Barrels
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Division 17 – Driving
1.
2.
3.
Classes:
Draft Horse & Mule Driving, Ages 8-18
Ground Driving Reinmanship, Ages 8-18
Pleasure Driving, Ages 8-18
Division 27 – Stakes Race
Division 18 - Trail
1.
2.
3.
Class
1. All Ages
Classes:
Trail, Ages 8-18
Trail In hand, Ages 8-18
Walk-Trot Trail
Division 28 – Ground Roping
Class:
1. All Ages
Division 19 - Western Pattern
Division 29 – Versatility
Classes:
1. Reining, Ages 8-18
2. Western Riding, Ages 8-18
Classes:
1. Versatility
2. Gaited Versatility
Division 20 - Bareback
Division 30 – Horseless Horse
Classes:
1. Bareback Equitation, Ages 8-18
2. Easy Gaited Bareback Equitation
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 13
2. Ages 14 - 18
Division 21 – Barrel Racing
Classes:
Division 31 – Horse Test Level
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Classes:
1. 1
2. 2
3. 3
4. 4
5. 5
6. A
7. C
8. E
9. F
10. G
11. H
12. I
13. K
14. L
Division 22 – Pole Bending
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Division 23 – Speed & Control
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
2. Ages 11 - 13
3. Ages 14 - 15
4. Ages 16 - 18
Trophy and Class Sponsors
D & S Auto Parts
Mary Jo Little
Division 24 – Flag Race
Classes:
1. Ages 8 - 10
133
Cincinnati Radiator, Inc.
Mark & Phyllis Epure
Butler County Sheriff’s Mounted Patrol
Cox Saddlery
Hengehold Farms
The Mehl Family
Baker Hardware
Tim & Jody Baxter
Lakota Hills Animal Clinic
Karin Clark, DVM
Judy & Brett Couch
The Davis Family
Larry & Ruby Setser
Rebecca Lee
Tincher’s Quarter Horses
Haehnle Farm
Hiltbrand Trucking, LLC. – Dave & Karen Hiltbrand Family
Mighty Mounties 4-H Club
Wrangler B.R.A.T.S. 4-H Club
Stanley Whalen
In Memory of Alonzo Keith – Kim & Ronald Keith
Jim & Jayne Prushing
Mar-Dix Stables
Rebecca Lee
Jerry Bittner
7. Horses shown by Jr. Fair members in Jr. Fair classes must
be owned by the member or be in partnership with his or her
immediate family, or on lease and approved by the 4-H County
Educator with a horse lease agreement on file in the County
Extension Office on May 1st.
8. A Jr. Fair member may only show one horse at the fair.
9. A horse carried as a project may be shown by only one
member in any one year.
10. Stallions cannot be used as a Saddle Horse project.
11. Sign up for Versatility must be listed on your class entries.
Moving in to the Fair
1. There will be a horse test on Saturday, July 19th for Levels 1-5
at 6:30 p.m.; Levels 6 and above at 7:30 p.m. Make-up test
must be completed on Sunday, July 20th either @ 11:30 a.m.
or 6:30 p.m.
2. Those wanting to participate in the Premiere Exhibitor Award
Program must turn in their registration forms following their
test.
3. Each member showing a project at the Fair must provide his
or her own transportation for their project to and from the fair.
4. Ponies and small horses will be measured after the last
test session on Saturday at the end of the box stall barn on
blacktop. No yearling horses are to be shown in pony classes.
Ponies may be shown in either all pony classes or in age
group classes against horses, but not both. The member must
choose between the divisions.
5. There will be no riding around the fairgrounds, doubles in
the barns and without the proper saddle and bridle with the
exception of entries in the bareback class that are permitted to
practice only the evening before their scheduled class.
6. All horses must be ridden in the designated areas and at the
designated times.
7. There will be no racing in the exercise areas. Horses may not
go faster than a walk on the way to or from the exercise area.
When horse is out of the stall they must be under saddle or on
lead at all times.
8. No one will be permitted to ride a member’s horse except his
immediate family and advisors, and they must abide by the
rules set up for the members. Anyone riding or working with
horses should wear the members number and boots or hard
toe shoes.
9. NO SMOKING AROUND OR IN THE BARNS.
10. Contest riders may practice their classes only at designated
times.
11. All members are to be under adult supervision in the barns or
in campsites by 12 midnight and the lights out at that time. If
no adult is present, parents will be notified.
12. If a member shows an animal that is unruly, judge may dismiss
from class if he/she feels it is necessary. If dismissed, the
member will still receive 10 points for the class.
13. Stalled horses must be haltered at all times with a lead on the
stall door.
14. No horse may be left unattended in wash rack for any reason.
15. No free style lunging in round-pen. Horse must be on a lunge
line. No horse should be in round-pen or show arena’s unless
being shown that day.
16. There will be no parking around barns from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00
p.m. Sunday thru Saturday. Cars will be towed away at the
owners expense. All fire lanes must be kept open at all times.
17. Each club will be permitted to keep one horse trailer at the fair;
if there are more than ten members two may be kept.
18. The Junior Fair Board will inspect stalls daily. A warning
notice will be placed on stalls that need to be cleaned.
Upon second notice, 5 club points will be deducted per day
when not in compliance with the notice. Each club will be
responsible for maintaining clean and safe alleys, lanes, and
2014 Horse Trophy Championship Sponsors
Championship Buckels:
Senior Horseman of Horsemen: Bob Grassmick-In Memory of
Mary Alice
Junior Horseman of Horsemen: Grey Horse Motors-Jim Schulte
Senior Showman of Showmen: B.C.S.H.A.
Junior Showman of Showmen: Bill & Bonnie Slinger-in memory of
Marilyn Nieman
Senior Top Run: Mary Jo Little-In Memory of my dad
Junior Top Run: Noel Lakes
Versatility: Scott Telford
Gaited Versatility: Konecranes - Pat Schmit
Rising Star: James Cox Saddlery-In Memory of
Mama & Papa Cox
100 Point Club: James Cox Saddlery
Junior Fair Entries
All horses to be exhibited in the Jr. Fair must be on file at the Fair
office by June 14.
1. Members may show in any 4 classes at the Fair at the
discretion of their advisor.
2. Youth, while riding thier horse must wear an approved helmet
(SEIASTM).
3. HEALTH REQUIREMENTS:
A veterinarian or horse advisor with an attached receipt must
sign the junior fair vaccination form (influenza and rhino) that
is available at the Extension Office, in ink, when the animals
are vaccinated. A copy of the form must be turned in the Fair
Office on or before June 14.
4. Horses are to be stalled by 6:00 pm Saturday. Horses are not
to be removed from the fairgrounds until 2:00 pm on Saturday
of the week of the Fair. Any exceptions must be excused by
the Senior Fair Board.
5. Each member will be assigned a number at the beginning
of the fair and will use that number all week for all livestock
projects.
6. Each member must wear the number assigned to him or her
whenever he or she has their horse out of the stall.
134
6. Any class with 25 or over will be split at the Jr. Fair Board’s
discretion.
7. All first and second place winners of all classes will be eligible
for the Showman of Showmen and Horseman of Horsemen
competition. The patterns for these classes will be made up of
a committee of adult advisors suitable for styles of showing.
Also, first and second place winners of contest classes will
be eligible for the top run championship to be approved by
the judge. There is no limit to how many times a member can
compete in Showman of Showmen, Horseman of Horsemen
and Top Run.
8. The club with the highest over-all point average will receive a
trophy; 2-8 will receive ribbons.
9. A Jr. Fair member may opt to change their canter class to a
walk-trot class at the discretion of their club advisor. These
changes and any scratches must be presented on the form
supplied to you by the Jr. Fair Board signed by the advisor
and handed in by Sunday evening to the Jr. Fair board
representative in that barn, or no changes will be made.
10. There is to be no changes of classes except for to walk-trot
from canter class or if medical reason warrant it, not because
you just want to switch classes. You must show in the classes
on your enrollment form and these forms, will be checked
before changes are made, if there was a mistake made by the
Jr. Fair Board it will be corrected.
James Cox
Saddlery
1421 BOYLE RD. • HAMILTON, OH 45013
(513) 867-8699 • www.coxsaddlery.com
[email protected]
OPEN 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday
8:30 AM - 7:00 PM Thursday
8:30 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday • Closed Sunday
MasterCard, Visa & Discover Card Accepted.
Gift Certificates & Layaway Available.
Complete Western & English Tack & Saddle & Tack Repair
Everything for the horse & rider
American Made English & Western Clothing for the whole family – Boots,
Hats, Helmets, Show Clothes, Slinkys, Montana Silversmith Jewelry & Belt
Buckles, Justin Work Boots, Wrangler Cowboy Cut Jeans
www.coxsaddlery.com
Celebrating 51 Years In
The Business
High Point Club Award
1. A clubs enrollment for the High-Point Club Award would be the
clubs official enrollment figure on entry deadline of June 8th.
This does include:
a. 5 member minimum is required.
b. Any member who decides not to exhibit or show at the fair.
c. Any member excused from exhibiting or showing at the fair
through a veterinarians or doctors excuse.
2. A clubs total points will be accumulated and computed in the
following way:
a. The fair competition points earned by each club member will
be added together for a club total.
b. The club total points will be divided by the official enrollment
figure to compute the over-all club average.
c. A club member who decides not to exhibit or show at the
fair (1-a) will not receive any fair competition points but will be
counted as part of the club’s official enrollment figure.
d. A club member who cannot exhibit or show at the fair (1-b)
and has a veterinarians certificate or has a doctor’s excuse will
be allowed to accumulate as many points as possible. This will
include: Class no. 1= 10 points and Class no. 2 = 10 points and
to get this 20 points for the classes you must have a dismissal
slip signed and turned in by the judge to the Jr. Fair Board
the day of the class you are to show in. For Horseless Horse
projects: projects 50 points, and interview 50 points. The
maximum points that a member with a veterinarian’s certificate
or Doctor’s excuse could accumulate would be 40.
3. Class Point System
a. Horse Projects
1st—25 points 5th—21 points
2nd—24 points 6th—20 points
3rd—23 points 7th—19 points
4th—22 points 8th—18 points
3rd class at 25 pt. Plus 25 pts. for test equalling 100 pts.
4th Class is optional.
10 points for entering class. (If a member shows in either
class but does not place, 10 points will be awarded.)
Total over-all fair competition points consist of:
4 classes at 25 points each to equal 100 points.
Good Luck to All Fair Participants!
Come See Us by the Horse Barns!
stalls in their section of the barn during fair. Daily stall cleaning
is mandatory. Stalls must be stripped and barns left in their
original condition before departure from the Fairgrounds.
Any stall partition which is destroyed must be replaced. This
includes all stalls assigned, whether they are used for tack,
horses, or anything else. Failure to comply with the above
could disqualify a clubs member(s) and advisor(s) from Butler
County Fair competitions.
19. Tack boxes must be within the size regulations of 24” wide, 35”
high and 48” long to be placed in a barn aisle. Tack boxes will
be measured at the discretion of Junior Fair Board Members
or 4-H advisors and must be in place by 1 pm Sunday.
20. Butler County & Appendix “4-H Saddle Horse Program Rules
and Regulations” supersede “Uniform Rules for 4-H Horse
Shows” (4-H circular 179).
Show Days
1. All horses in the ring must be handled by the Jr. Fair member.
2. A member may show in no more than 4 classes. The advisor
has the final authority to decide in which competition classes
that a member is qualified to be entered.
3. Unsportsmanlike conduct either toward judges, show
personnel, or other exhibitors will not be tolerated. Violators
will be dismissed from the show by the Jr. Fair Board or Sr.
Fair Board Director.
4. Club members are responsible for their equipment, projects,
and attendance in the show ring, when classes begin.
5. Junior Fair classes will be set up depending on the number
of entries and at the discretion of the Jr. Fair Board. Members
signed up for classes with under 5 participants at the enrollment
deadline may switch to another class or remain in the class of
less than 5. Competitors in classes of less than five competi
tors will receive only 10 points for the class. All classes may be
combined at the discretion of the Jr. Fair Board.
135
Injured Animal or Unable to Compete:
1. To receive fair competition points, a member must exhibit his
or her animal or have a veterinarian’s certificate stating the
animal cannot be exhibited at the fair.
a. A member may complete his or her project without show
ing in classes, but must turn in a class dismissal slip signed
by the judge to receive any points for that class.
b. The Junior Fair Board or Sr. Fair Board Director will rule
on any special cases. These may include theft, inability of
the 4-H member to handle animal, the proper care of the
animal at the Fair, etc. stating the reasons for the intended
dismissal.
2. If a horse dies, is permanently disabled, is injured, or is too
unruly for the member to handle, a member may bring another
horse for Fun Day only or change to a horseless project.
Injured horses may switch to showmanship only if possible
with the injured horse. Any replacement animal must still need
to meet all health requirements. To change their project, the
member must turn in the following three letters by the July
Horse Advisor’s Meeting to the Jr. Fair Board:
a. A veterinarian’s statement describing the nature and extent
of the horse’s debility. In the case of death, the statement
must describe the cause and reason for the death.
b. A statement from the 4-H member to the Jr. Fair Board
detailing the horse’s debility. In the case of death, the
cause and reason for the death.
c. A statement from the 4-H member’s advisor detailing
the problem and whether he or she would recommend a
replacement or not.
The test is based on the Basic Horse Management 4-H Project
Book.
Quiz Level Trophies
1. Quiz Level Trophies are awarded to the highest test score
winners in each quiz level who have not won a trophy in Jr. Fair
competition.
a. Ties are broken as follows: 1) class #1 2) class #2 3) class #3 as
listed on enrollment form 4) special quiz of 5 questions given by the
Jr. Fair Board and Jr. Fair Board Advisors.
Code of Conduct:
1. 4-H horse club reserves the right to dismiss any member from
its membership if the member does not adhere to the 4-H
membership requirements. The procedure is as follows:
a. The advisor of the club must write a letter to the member in
question and submit copies to his/her parents and the 4-H
Educator detailing the reasons for the intended dismissal.
b. The member in question may appeal the action by presenting
his or her case to the 4-H Educator. If the decision the
member is upheld, the member may complete the year’s
club work by rejoining another 4-H horse club, providing
that club will accept him or her.
2. The Sr. Fair Board director may refuse a member the right to
participate in any event at the Fair if they see fit to do so for the
betterment of the Jr. Fair program. Example: unfit, or unhealthy
animal, conduct unbecoming to a Jr. Fair Exhibitor, etc.
3. Suggested procedures for handling horse show complaints: 1)
Complaints will be handled through the Jr. Fair Board Horse
Representatives. They will clarify rules and arrange for the
exhibitor to visit with the judge, if they think the request is
justified. The Jr. Fair Board has the right to prohibit an exhibitor
from showing if he has evidence that the exhibitor is ineligible
to show. 2) If the complaint cannot be handled at the Jr. Fair
Board level, the next step is to file a written complaint. See Jr.
Fair Board articles IX Jr. Fair Board Constitution.
Horseless Horse Project
1. Members may use the Basic Horse Management Project Book
for ideas for this project. 4-H Horseless Horse Member should:
1) Give a report to club on his/her activity. 2) Prepare a display
or exhibit. 3) Give a demonstration at a club meeting, field day
or county fair.
Point System * Project Interview**
1st—25 points through 8th—18 points
*If they bring their project but do not place, 10 points will
be added. **If they attend their interview but do not place, 10
points will be added.
Equine Safety and Ethics program for 2014.
1. The program for new horse members continues to be as
follows:
a. Have every 4H’er and their parent to read the safety
booklet, Circular 191R - parent and youth must sign off that
they have read it. The last page of 191R has a place for them
to sign. If parent/guardian has more than one child in 4H, they
only need to buy one booklet (will save cost of multiple books).
b. The youth and parent/guardian must view two videos:
Every Time Every Ride and Horses, Kids and Ethics -these
should be in every county office.
c. The parent and youth must sign the Permission to Par
ticipate In 4H Horse Activities Disclosure and Release of Claims
form which was developed and passed by the University’s at
torneys to use in the 4H horse program. This form is available
on the web site. Make copies so club advisors can have the
parents and the youth or the youth sign (if over 18 years) the
form.
Youth and parents that have been through the Safety and Ethics
Program in previous years do not need to repeat the whole
program. They only need to sign the Permission to Participate
In 4H Horse Activities Disclosure and Release of Claims form.
The Ohio Limited Liability Law requires that the release form
be redone each 4H year. The club advisor should verify that
191R has been signed by youth and parents for new youth. The
youth and parents should keep it as a resource. The goal of this
program is to reduce liability risks on our volunteer leaders and
to keep our youth and their parents better informed and safer.
If you are taking a horseless horse project to the Fair, this is what
you need to know:
1. You must have a project such as a poster, display, etc. and be
prepared to be interviewed on that project.
2. Horseless Horse judging will be the Friday before fair starting
at 2:00 p.m. Location in the new building.
3. Projects are to be in place and set-up by 4:00 p.m. on Sat
urday. In the Youth Exhibitors building anything of value should
be placed before judging and removed after. The area will be
locked at night.
4. Projects must not be on Foam Board or tri-fold posters. They
must be either standard poster size (22” x 18”) and no smaller
than 11” x 14”. Interviews should not take a long period of
time. Suggest about 3 to 5 minutes.
5. Dress Code: proper English or Western attire. Project is
disqualified if not meeting dress code.
6. Must complete a Jr. Fair entry from.
Horseless Horse Test
Testing shall be given on level at which 4-H member should be.
Ex: If an 18 year old has horse that becomes lame/etc. and does
a horsless project, he/she will do the same level of testing they
were scheduled for - Draft - Nutrition, etc.
If you have an 18 year old 1st year in 4-H, it is suggested that
they review the entire “Basic Horse Management” Book and take
the high level.
136
Camp Spaces For Advisors During The Fair
1. Jr. Fair Board members representing the horse department,
and Jr. Fair Board Advisors, each select a camping space;
then all persons holding an office or chair position and always
working at horse events will get to choose their spot, each
club may then select camping spots when assigned, with
preference to the advisors with the highest attendance at
the 4-H Advisors meeting (to include all meetings from July
of one year through June of the following year) and monies
turned in for the ad booklet for the July advisors shows in the
amount to equal an average of $10 per member with a horse
project (including horseless Horse)enrolled in that club as of
April 1st. This is to be turned in on the proper form from the
Extension office or have an Extension office receipt. See Horse
Application for camper permit in the back of the Fair book.
2. NO SLEEPING IN ANY VEHICLES OTHER THAN THOSE IN
RENTED CAMPER SPOTS.
3. Camper spots can be purchased at the June 4-H Advisors
meeting at the Fairgrounds.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Butler County 4-H Program State Fair Selection
PAS Guidelines
1. Criteria:
a. 4-H member must qualify in 2 classes at PAS show. You
will be required to show in the same classes at the State
Fair.
b. 4-H member must exhibit his or her same 4-H project at
the county fair in order to complete project for State Fair.
c. Participants will be required to pay a registration fee for
PAS.
10.
11.
12.
13.
137
d. Registration will be on day of show; in an open show
manner.
You are permitted to compete in a total of 4 classes of your
choice. You must qualify in 2 of these classes in order to meet
part of the requirement to go to State Fair. If you qualify in 3
classes you may show 3 classes in State Fair, plus an alternate.
These cannot be changed for any reason. If you wish, you may
choose only to show in 2 or 3 classes.
You must use your fair project horse for the PAS Show also.
No exceptions or changes.
Judges decision is final in all classes.
Gymkhana Classes - If exhibitor does not qualify on 1st run
they will not be given a second run. Helmets are required.
Trail Class - There will be a minimum of six (6) obstacles
including gate, a side pass obstacle and back through, requir
ing at least one turn while backing.
Reining - will be all ages in one class using pattern “C or D”
(4-H Uniform Class Rules).
All horsemanship and equitation classes will include a pattern
to qualify a youth for State Fair.
Pony measurements 58” & under (54”-58” large pony) (50”54” medium pony) (50” & under small pony). Ponies will be
measured at designated time.
4-H youth must participate at the Butler County Fair the
previous year to be eligible for the State Fair PAS Qualification
Show. First year members are eligible for PAS competition.
The 2014 PAS show date June 21, 2014.
Members may qualify at another county PAS show with
approval of both County 4-H Educators in writing, if unable to
attend our show.
Western, English, Gaited & Driving Classes will be exempt
from showing at the County Fair in order to participate at the
State Fair.
...printing made easy…
quality service
you will appreciate!
2520 Atco Avenue
Middletown, OH
513.422.7611
800.837.7768
www.allianceprinting.net
Photos courtesy of Journal News/Cox Publishing/Butler County Agricultural Society

2014 FAIR BOOK - Butler County Fair

Transcription

Similar documents

- New Designers

Butler County Auditor Roger Reynolds, CPA

rigby fair schedule

Please join us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/einsteinaward

South Towne Expo Center - The Great Salt Lake Business Conference

RE - Sand Sports Super Show

Set Yourself Apart - Georgia Society of CPAs

24.99 - Magic Springs

Heifer International Cornerstones

4h christmas flyer 2015 - Vanderburgh 4