Lorain County Fair - Oberlin News Tribune

Transcription

171 Annual
Lorain County Fair
st
Aug. 22-28, 2016
Wellington, Ohio
Special Preview
Inside: Complete
Schedule • What’s
New? • Fairgrounds
Map • Grandstand
Entertainment • Fair
Officers • Guide for
Newbies • Plenty of
Photos • More!
Brought to you by Civitas Media
B2 August 17, 2016
2016 Lorain County Fair
Lorain County Community Newspapers
171 ANNUAL LORAIN COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE
ST
Saturday, Aug. 20
• Noon to 2 p.m.: 4-H agricultural products and still life
judging
• Noon to 2 p.m.: 4-H Cloverbud show and tell, Barn 9
• 4:15 p.m.: Judging of wines
Sunday, Aug. 21
• 6 p.m.: Judging of antiques
• 6 p.m.: Judging of arts and crafts
• 6 p.m.: Judging of ceramics
• 6 p.m.: Judging of culinary arts (books 701-704 and
710-716)
• 6 p.m.: Judging of lapidary art
• 6 p.m.: Judging of paintings and drawings
Monday, Aug. 22
• 8 a.m.: Gates open
• 8 a.m.: Junior Fair dog show, Show Barn 4
• 8:30 a.m.: Junior Fair fowl show, Barn 9
• 9 a.m.: Judging of culinary arts (books 705-709 and
717-718)
• 9 a.m.: Judging of needlework
• 9 a.m.: Honey judging
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, hobbies and collectibles
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, vegetables and fruits
• 10 a.m.: Open class judging, grange
• 10 a.m.: Open class judging, registered haflingers, draft
horses, and draft ponies in the pony ring
• 10:30 a.m.: Ohio ladies pace, meet the drivers at the
east side of the grandstands
• 11 a.m.: Open class judging, photography
• 11 a.m.: HTCS harness racing
• Noon: Flag-raising ceremony at the Senior Fair office
area; official opening with the 4-H Band and crowning
of the Junior Fair king and queen
• Noon: Junior Fair draft horse show, pony ring
• 1-7 p.m.: Voting for directors of the Lorain County
Agricultural Society at the Senior Fair office
• 1 p.m.: Open class judging, pigeons at Barn 38
• 4 p.m.: 4-H special awards, Building 14
• 4:30 p.m.: Junior Fair sheep show, followed by alpaca
show in Show Barn 4
• 5 p.m.: Culinary arts bake sale, Pavilion 2
• 5:30 p.m.: Junior Fair boer goat show, Barn 9
• 6:30 p.m.: Miniature horse prince and princess contest,
Ring A
• 7 p.m.: Horsemanship king and queen contest, Ring A
• 7:30 p.m.: 38 Special performs at the grandstand
• Approx. 10 p.m.: Fireworks
Tuesday, Aug. 23
• 8 a.m.: Open class judging, rabbit and cavy in Barn 39
• 8:30 a.m.: Junior Fair cat judging, rabbit show area of
Barn 15
• 8:30 a.m.: Junior Fair swine show, Barn 9
• 9 a.m.: Junior Fair miniature horse judging, Ring A
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, dairy cattle in Show Barn 4
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, sheep in Pavilion 2
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, silage and hay show, grain
show
• 10 a.m.: Open class judging, poultry in Barn 38
• 10 a.m.: Junior Fair judging, small animals and cats in
Barn 15
• 2:30 p.m.: Junior Fair cavy judging, Barn 15
• 6 p.m.: Junior Fair dog agility, Show Barn 4
• 7:30 p.m.: Frankie Ballard performs at the grandstand
Wednesday, Aug. 24
• 8:30 a.m.: Junior Fair beef breeding show, Show Barn 4
• 9 a.m.: Junior Fair dairy goat/market dairy goat, Barn 9
• 9 a.m.: Junior Fair saddle horse judging, Ring A
• 9 a.m.: Open class ponies and stalled hitch classes,
Pony Ring
• 11 a.m.: Junior Fair market beef show, Show Barn 4
• 12:30 p.m.: Open class judging, flowers
• 1 p.m.: Junior Fair judging, rabbit breed in Barn 15
• 5:30 p.m.: Junior Fair harness/pack goat, show Barn 4
• 7 p.m.: Smokeout diesel truck pull and five-county pulloff
Thursday, Aug. 25
• 8 a.m.: Gates open (free admission for ages 65 and
over, veterans, and military personnel with ID)
• 8:30 a.m.: Junior Fair rabbit showmanship, Barn 15
• 9 a.m.: Junior Fair judging, beef showmanship in Show
Barn 4
• 9 a.m.: Pony pull at the grandstand
• 9 a.m.: 4-H open mini horse fun show, Ring A
• 9-11 a.m.: County fair kids fun show, Barn 9
• 11:30 a.m.: Senior citizen king and queen contest,
Pavilion 1
• Noon: Open to the World draft horse and pony hitch,
grandstand
• 1 p.m.: Junior Fair auction — market goats, turkeys,
market lambs, meat rabbits, meat chickens
• 6:30 p.m.: Junior Fair Night with parade and program,
Ring A
• 7 p.m.: Horse pull at the grandstand
Friday, Aug. 26
• 9 a.m.: Junior Fair dairy judging, Show Barn 4
• 9 a.m.: Junior Fair pygmy and angora goat show, Show
Ring 9
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, dairy goats in Pavilion 2
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, miniature horses in Ring A
• Noon: Junior Fair dairy auction, Show Barn 4
• Noon: Rooster crowing, turkey calling, and fowl race in
Barn 15
• 2:30 p.m.: Junior Fair small animal sweepstakes showmanship, Barn 9
• 4:30 p.m.: Junior Fair large animal sweepstakes showmanship, Barn 4
• 6 p.m.: NTPA Grand National Pull
Saturday, Aug. 27
• 8:30 a.m.: Junior Fair livestock auction, market beef in
Barn 9
• 9 a.m.: 4-H open saddle horse fun show, Ring A
• 9 a.m.: Tractor pull (Lorain County residents only)
• 9 a.m.: Open class judging, beef cattle in Show Barn 4
• 10 a.m.: Pony fun show, Pony Ring
• Noon: Miniature horse pull, Pony Ring
• 12:30 p.m.: Junior Fair livestock auction, market hogs
in Barn 9
• 1:30 p.m.: Kiddie pedal pull, Pavilion 2
• 3 p.m.: Draft horse/draft pony fun pull (stabled entries
only) in the Pony Ring
• 4 p.m.: Fiddle contest, Show Barn 4
• 7 p.m.: Combine derby and pick-up truck derby
Sunday, Aug. 28
• 7:30 a.m.: Catholic Mass with Fr. James Reymann in
Pavilion 1
• 8:30 a.m.: Interdenominational worship service, Building 14
• 9:30 a.m.: 4-H saddle horse versatility show, Ring A
• 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Spinners and weavers, Pavilion 2
• 4 p.m.: Demolition derby
• 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Premium check distribution for depts.
8-10 between buildings 25 and 26
• 6 p.m.: Dismiss entries
• 7 p.m.: release commercial exhibits
CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT
Qualifying rounds will be from 6-10 p.m. Wednesday
through Saturday in Pavilion 1. Finals will be at 1 p.m.
Sunday in Pavilion 1.
We’re going to the fair!
Staff Report
We’re getting our cameras ready for
the 171st Annual Lorain County Fair!
Each year, our reporters dedicate
the week to covering our area’s biggest
festival and celebrating our agricultural
roots. That includes all the effort put in
by local 4-H members, farmers, equestrians, pie-makers, artists, and musicians
at the fairgrounds.
In today’s issue, you’ll find a full
schedule of events, a fairgrounds map,
a spotlight on the incredible entertainment coming to the grandstand, and
plenty of photos from the amazing 2015
fair.
We can’t wait to hit the gates for
even more pics and we hope to see you
there! We’ll be keeping eyes peeled for
Amherst, Firelands, Oberlin, Wellington, and Black River exhibitors from our
papers’ coverage area, so feel free to flag
us down and show off your projects! Say
hello, pose for a picture, and give us the
inside scoop on which vendor has the
best Italian sausage.
Keep up with all the fun online. We’ll
be posting a wealth of fair photos and
fun to our websites and Facebook pages.
Be sure to visit them regularly to enjoy
the sights and sounds right from your
phone, tablet, or computer.
The fair gates officially open at 8 a.m.
on Monday, Aug. 22 and will close the
evening of Sunday, Aug. 28 after commercial exhibits are released.
Single admission tickets at the gate
are $5 for adults and free for children
eight and under. Credit cards are accepted at gates 1, 3, 4, and 6.
DID YOU KNOW?
The Lorain County Fair is the secondlargest in all of Ohio.
It was started in 1846 and in 1857
was held at the site of the former
McCormick Middle School on Rt.
58. There it remained for a dozen
years before moving to the present
fairgrounds.
But the fair as it is known today
came about in 1941 as the result of
a merger between the Wellington
Independent and Lorain County fairs.
That’s when it was stretched to a full
seven day and nights.
August 17, 2016 B3
38 Special, Frankie Ballard to
play LCF grandstand
Staff Report
If you’re a fan of long
hair and hot guitar licks,
chances are you remember
38 Special.
Best known for its 1981
hit “Hold on Loosely,”
the Florida-based band is
heading north to headline
the Lorain County Fair
with an opening night concert Aug. 22.
The self-described
“Wild-Eyed Southern
Boys” (also the title track
of their best-selling album)
are headed by singer-guitarist Don Barnes.
He’s the last of the
band’s line-up from its
rock radio heyday, but
most of the current members have been playing
together for two decades.
Also on stage at the fair
will be guitarist Danny
Chauncey, who joined in
1987; keyboardist Bobby
Capps (1991); drummer
Gary Moffatt (1997); and
bassist Barry Dunaway
(2014).
Legendary guitarist
Donnie Van Zant, who
was with 38 Special from
its inception in 1974 until
2013, is now retired due
to inner-ear nerve damage.
He is the brother of Ronnie Van Zant, the original
lead singer for Lynyrd
Skynyrd.
Boasting more than 20
million album sales, 38
Special continues to play
more than 100 cities a
year.
“We never wanted to
be one of those bands
that had maybe gotten a
little soft or complacent
over the years,” Barnes
said. “We’re a team and
Hold on tightly to your tickets — 38 Special is coming to the Lorain County Fair.
Courtesy photos
MORE AT THE GRANDSTAND
• The Smokeout Diesel Truck Pull will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 24.
• The horse pull will be Thursday, Aug. 25.
• The Friday Night Spectacular NTPA Grand National Pull will
be Aug. 26.
• The Combine Demolition Derby (plus Truck Derby) will be
Saturday, Aug. 27.
• New for 2016 — the Sunday Demolition Derby will be
combined into one big show Aug. 28.
it’s always been kind of
an unspoken rule that we
don’t slack up, we stack
up. We go out there every
night to win.”
Hits such as “Caught Up
in You” and “Back Where
You Belong” remain radio
staples after three decades.
Other signature songs
include “Rockin’ Into the
Night,” “If I’d Been the
One,” and “Fantasy Girl.”
“This music keeps our
wheels on the road. We’re
a band that’s tried to stay
honest with what has
driven us over the years.
We started out with nothing but bold determination
to make our own history
and to endure,” Barnes
said. “Looking back now,
it has been our greatest
pride to have persevered
and attained that level of
success and longevity. For
us, it’s the ultimate validation.”
Performing Tuesday
night in the grandstand
will be country star
Frankie Ballard, whose
song “Helluva Life” broke
into the top 15 on the
charts in 2013.
He’s also had a pair of
top 30 singles with “Tell
Me You Get Lonely” and
“A Buncha Girls” and
has toured with Kenney
Chesney, Taylor Swift, and
longtime idol Bob Seger.
“My bread and butter
is playing live,” said Ballard. “The band and I
really hammer the road
and I don’t want to slow
Frankie Ballard will bring a bit of
country flair to the fair.
down. We give everything
we’ve got to put on a heck
of a show. And the best
is when the connection
comes through one of your
songs. To watch someone
sing your song at the top
of their lungs because
they’ve been through the
same thing, well, that
means as much to a performer as it does to a fan,
and that’s what keeps me
going.”
B4 August 17, 2016
August 17, 2016 B5
B6 August 17, 2016
What animals are at the fair?
First-timers will
find plenty to
love, from food
to rides
Staff Report
Never been to the
fair?
Consider yourself a
city-slicker?
A little timid to duck
into the farm life?
No problem — give
it a try and you’ll most
likely fall in love with
the array of livestock,
pets, and exotic animals you’ll find at the
Lorain County Fair.
Most people know
the fair has horses,
cows, and pigs. But
there are also ponies,
donkeys, turkeys,
chickens, ducks,
peacocks, goats both
large and pygmy, bunnies, cavies (rodentia
including guinea pigs),
dogs, cats, honeybees, pheasant, quail,
alpacas, llamas, doves,
hedgehogs, and more!
And if you’ve never
been to the fair, you
might not know it’s
also all about the arts.
Ribbons are given
for all kinds of artistic
endeavors, from photography to paintings,
doll collections, LEGO
creations, sculpture,
flower arranging, sewing, quilts, cake-making, pie baking, and
charcoal drawing.
There are also often
giant pumpkins, the
greenest zucchini, the
ripest tomatoes, the
healthiest cornstalks,
and other agricultural
wonders on display.
Learn how bees make
honey and taste some
for yourself. Take a
look at the huge tractors farmers use to put
food on your table.
Take in a horse race.
Cruise vendor tables
for freebies and deals.
Talk with civic groups.
Shop for jewelry. See
the handiwork of
young 4-H carpenters.
Or — if you’re like
us — fill your belly.
The fair offers the
most amazing (but not
always healthy) foods,
from frozen cheesecake on a stick to
steak on a stick to hot
drizzling mozzarella
on a stick.
There’s also nonstick-based foods. Try
an Italian sausage with
peppers, taste warm
apple cobbler, grab a
walking taco, snack
on roasted peanuts,
and be sure to try the
Dukes band donuts.
Whether your tastes
lean toward cotton
candy or barbecue
ribs, the fair has you
covered.
Then walk off all
those calories on the
main fair loop, but be
sure to wear comfortable walking shoes and
light clothing. It gets
hot under the sun!
On your rounds
you’ll find amusement
rides, carnival games,
fiddle contests, and a
whole lot of fun.
So if you’ve never
tried the Lorain County Fair, this is the year
to make it to Wellington! Our reporters will
see you there.
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New this year
at the fair
• The ban on live fowl
has been lifted for this
year’s fair. Exhibitors in
2015 had to show taxidermied birds amid a Midwest
avian flu epidemic. Ohio
was among the 13 states
that cancelled poultry
shows to limit the spread
of the disease, which had
a death toll of 48 million
birds. Now you can expect
to see the return of chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese,
peacocks, and other fowl
to the fairgrounds in Wellington.
• A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held at 11
a.m. Monday, Aug. 22 for
a new veterans and EMT
building on the far north
side of the fairgrounds
loop. It will offer private
first aid treatment areas
for anyone who has a
medical issue at the fair;
and it will provide a more
spacious place for veterans
to rest.
• Becker’s Donuts and
Bakery is among the new
vendors this year. Expect
bear claws and other
treats, but no full-sized
donuts — fair secretary
Charisse Nikel said no one
wanted to see competition
with the Wellington band’s
donut operation.
• If you’re not watching
calories, you may want to
try the new Otterbacher
Traditions waffle sundae.
The treat puts coleslaw
and french fries inside a
waffle bowl.
• Expect a more stringent stance on smoking.
In November, the fair
board discussed stepping
up enforcement of its nosmoking policy on the
grounds. Trustees said
people were pretty freely
lighting up and problems
arose when some were
asked to stop. Ushers may
ask sheriff’s deputies to
step in if attendees refuse
to cooperate.
August 17, 2016 B7
No more tents for EMTs, vets
By Jonathan Delozier
[email protected]
A new building for veterans
and emergency response services has been constructed at the
Lorain County Fairgrounds.
Fair board member Don Crawford celebrated the building’s
completion in early August,
opening it for walk-throughs.
The project was approved in
April and funded by proceeds
from the fair’s Night at the
Races event last November as
well as donations from individuals and the Wellington VFW.
“It’s going to be very nice
for all involved,” said Lorain
County fair board member Kim
Meyers. “They’re finishing up
some painting and lighting work
this week. The interior will be a
very workable environment for
the vets and EMS workers with
private areas to treat patients.”
Southern Lorain County
Ambulance District executive
director Dave Knapp is tasked
with handling medical emergencies at the fairgrounds. He
welcomed the new home at the
fair, especially compared to the
modest amenities available in
the past.
“We used to work out of tents
up there,” he said. “That could
never provide the level of care
that this new building will have.
We get a wide variety of medical situations at the fair, from
heat-related ailments to someone who needs stitches and it’s
great that those people will now
have better services available to
them.”
Meyers added that the versatility of the building will be
a breath of fresh air for anyone
who puts it to use.
“The veterans have different
groups like the VFW that will
occupy the building at different
times,” he said. “It is just a very
functional and useful facility for
us to have.”
Jonathan Delozier can be
reached at 440-647-3171 or @
DelozierNews on Twitter.
Photos by Jonathan Delozier | Wellington Enterprise
Veterans and EMS workers are getting a new building at the Lorain County Fairgrounds.
Progress has moved steadily on the building’s construction since this photo was taken in May.
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B8 August 17, 2016
Lorain County
Fair leadership
Staff Report
Fair board officers for
2016 were selected Nov.
10 at the annual meeting
of the Lorain County Agricultural Society.
The following Lorain
County Fair directors were
elected to the executive
committee:
• Brian Twining – president
• Chris Zurcher – vice
president
• Kim Meyers – immediate past president
• Tom Hines – executive committee, term
expiring 2016
• Craig Norton – executive committee, term
expiring 2017
• Dan Linden – executive committee, term
expiring 2018
In addition, the following directors, who
were voted onto the fair
board by members of the
Society, were sworn in for
three-year terms ending
in 2018: Timothy Buchs,
Fred Pitts, Patrick Twining, Nicole Claubaugh,
Tim Sickels, Marie Waite,
and Dan Linden.
Scott Smith was also
sworn in for a two-year
term ending in 2017.
Lorain County Fair
Officers
Brian Twining, President
Chris Zurcher, Vice
President
Charisse Nikel, Secretary
Doug Allen, Treasurer
Tom Hines, 2016
Executive Board Member
Craig Norton, 2017
Dan Linden, 2018
Kim Meyers, Immediate
Past President
Colton Shelton and Rachel Johnson share the stage as king and queen of the 2015 horsemanship
contest.
Syla Raynes of Vermilion starts to walk Scout through the rally
dog ring for judging during the 2015 dog show.
Tristan Overy was crowned miniature prince last year. Natalie Phillips was crowned princess.
Here the five hopefuls for the title take the stage.
2015 Lorain
County Fair
Alaina Collins of Wellington and Reese Landis of Nova register
their goats.
August 17, 2016 C1
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C2 August 17, 2016
You can help
‘Cram the Cruiser’
Staff Report
Lorain County sheriff Phil Stammitti and his deputies will hold the
3rd Annual “Cram the Cruiser” campaign during the week of the Lorain
County Fair, Aug. 22-28.
A patrol car will be parked at the
sheriff’s office headquarters just
inside the fair’s main gate. The goal
is to fill the cruiser with school supplies as many times over as possible
throughout the week.
You can take school supplies to
help. Needed are No. 2 pencils, colored pencils, large erasers, 16-count
crayon boxes, spiral-bound composition notebooks, pocket folders, highlighters, index cards, ballpoint pens,
water-based markers, glue sticks,
drawing paper, plastic boxes for storing items, rulers, protractors, scotch
tape, loose-leaf notebook paper, and
four-ounce bottles of white glue.
This year, all school supplies collected with be donated to the North
Ridgeville and Lorain school systems.
ADMISSION
• Single admission tickets at the gate
are $5 for adults and free for children
eight and under. Credit cards are
accepted at Gates 1, 3, 4, and 6.
• Seniors ages 65 and up and
veterans and active military personnel
(with valid ID) will have free entrance
all day on Thursday. Free wheelchairs
will be available at Gate 4 on a firstcome, first-served basis.
• Membership passes are $25 and
are available until Sunday, Aug. 21.
To purchase, you must be a Lorain
County resident of at least 21 years
old. All who purchase a membership
pass are able to vote in the Lorain
County Agricultural Society directors
election.
• Season passes are also $25 through
Aug. 21 and allow seven entries to the
fair.
• There is no charge for parking.
Three Dog Night headlined the 170th fair with crowd favorites such as “Joy to the World” and “One (Is the Loneliest Number).”
Smoke fills the air during the smokeout diesel truck pull and county pull-off.
“Best of luck at the Lorain
County Fair! Wishing you a great
2016-2017school year.”
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August 17, 2016 C3
2015 SHOW RESULTS
DAIRY CATTLE
• Grand champion female holstein — Carson Musgrove of Semples Kattle Kids
• Reserve champion female holstein — Morgan McDonnell of Wellington FFA
• Grand champion aryshire — Michael Fridenstine of Next Generation 4-H
Club
• Reserve champion aryshire — Kevin Fridenstine of Next Generation 4-H Club
• Grand champion brown swiss — Demi Dovin of Firelands FFA
• Reserve champion brown swiss — Demi Dovin of Firelands FFA
• Grand champion guernsey — Michael Fridenstine of Next Generation 4-H
Club
• Reserve champion guernsey — Michael Fridenstine of Next Generation 4-H
Club
• Grand champion jersey — Miranda McDonnell of Wellington FFA
• Reserve champion jersey — Samuel Barlow of Wellington Happy Farmers
• Supreme dairy showmanship — Clayton Lamb of Semples Kattle Kids
• Reserve supreme dairy showmanship — Emily Klier of Lorain County Dairy
Club
CAVY
• Champion — Nathaniel Lilly of 21st Century Farmers
• Reserve champion —Jerome Perkins of 21st Century Farmers
• Champion sow and litter — Nathaniel Lilly of 21st Century Farmers
• Reserve champion sow and litter — Jerome Perkins of 21st Century Farmers
PYGMY GOAT
• Grand champion pygmy goat (male) — Erica Benton of Firelands FFA
• Reserve champion pygmy goat (male) — Hunter Brandt of Dream Chasers
• Grand champion pygmy goat (female) — Erica Benton of Firelands FFA
• Reserve champion pygmy goat (female) — Alison Butler of Four Leaf Clovers
• Showmanship champion —Samantha Ives of Pitchfork Pals
• Showmanship reserve champion — Jacob Banaska of Lorain County Shooting
Sports
DAIRY AND MARKET GOAT
• Champion market goat — Sara Roman
• Reserve champion market goat — Robert Harker Jr.
• Showmanship champion — Una Laubscher-Baumann
RABBIT
• Showmanship champion — Alexis Gunter of Easy Riders 4-H Club
MARKET BEEF
• Grand champion modern beef — Matthew Kelling of Lorain County Hoof &
Hide
• Reserve champion modern beef — Caitlin Gallagher of Firelands FFA
• Grand champion lottery steer — Elizabeth Unger of Lorain County Steer
Club
• Reserve champion lottery steer — Melanie Gott of Lorain County Steer Club
• Grand champion dairy steer — Garrett Lewis of Lorain County Steer Club
• Reserve champion dairy steer — Brandon Palmer of Firelands FFA
• Supreme market beef showmanship — Caitlin Gallagher of Firelands FFA
DRAFT HORSE
• Showmanship champion —Madeline Mull
• Showmanship reserve champion —Madeline Mull
• Reserve champion —Kaitlyn Long of Lorain County Steer Club
• Grand champion cow/calf — Evan Born of Firelands FFA
SWINE
• Grand champion — Brandon Bremke of Wellington Creative 4-Her’s
• Reserve champion — Alex Fehlan of Wellington FFA
• Showmanship champion — Elizabeth Dvorak of Brighton Buckeyes
CAT
• Champion household cat — Ivana DeVengencic of Lorain County Steer Club
• Reserve champion household cat — Kaleigh Rukevina of Infinity 4-H Club
DOG
• Showmanship champion — Alison Chan of K-9 Champions
• Showmanship reserve champion — Alyssa Opincar of K-9 Champions
BOER AND NON-DAIRY MARKET GOAT
• Champion market goat — Haylee Sickels of Royal Renegades
• Reserve champion market goat — Hayley Rickey of Dream Chasers
• Grand champion boer doe — Eric Cordonnier of Huntington Highlighters
• Reserve champion boer doe — Colton Thompson of Penfield Partners
• Showmanship champion — Eric Cordonnier of Huntington Highlighters
SHEEP
• Grand champion — Jared Bradford of Wellington Creative 4-Her’s
• Reserve champion —Jared Bradford of Wellington Creative 4-Her’s
• Grand champion breeding ewe — Alaine Bremke of Wellington Creative
4-Her’s
• Showmanship champion — Alaine Bremke of Wellington Creative 4-Her’s
• Showmanship reserve champion — Kaylie Goins of Wellington FFA
ALPACA AND LLAMA
• Showmanship champion — Alexis Wilson of Belden B’s and G’s
FOWL
• Grand champion — Brianna Krieg of Henrietta Country Dreamers
• Reserve champion — Victoria Dular of All Purpose Farmers
• Champion duck — Brandon Mills of Bits and Spurs
• Champion goose — Donald Crawford of Pitchfork Pals
• Grand champion turkey — Hailey Staffeld of Dream Chasers
• Reserve champion turkey — Victoria Dular of All Purpose Farmers
• Pigeon pair champion — Connor Fitzgerald of Penfield Co-op Farmers
MINIATURE HORSE
• Showmanship grand champion — Natalie Phillips of Another 4-H Club
• Showmanship reserve champion —Sierra Bourdess of Royal Renegades
DONKEY
• Showmanship champion — Grace Peters of Another 4-H Club
• Showmanship reserve champion — Tristan Overy of Another 4-H Club
SMALL ANIMAL SWEEPSTAKES
• Grand champion — Emma Smirz
• Reserve champion — Emily Lewandowski
LARGE ANIMALS SWEEPSTAKES
• Grand champion — Una Laubscher-Baumann
• Reserve champion — Caitlin Gallegher
BEEF BREEDING
• Grand champion — Lexie Moffit of Saddle-Lites
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Tue & Wed: 8 am – 5 pm
Thurs: 1– 5 pm
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Mon: 8 am– 5 pm
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Phone: 440-647-0225
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C4 August 17, 2016
Josh Higgins of Huntington sits with his goats Connie and Claire.
Haley Schmitt of Penfield Co-op Farmers walks her cow around the ring.
Xavyer Nail of Amherst walks Raven to line up with contestants in the horse ring.
Shelby Fortune of the Lorain County Steer Club in Wellington shows off Meek the cow in the Junior
Fair cattle barn.
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©The Chronicle-Telegram
601 S. MAIN ST., RT. 58, WELLINGTON
August 17, 2016 C5
Donate with LifeShare during the
ndthe
th)
with LifeShare
during
DonateCounty
Lorain
Fair
(August
22
-28
Donate with LifeShare during
the the
with
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during
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Lorain
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Fair
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-28 )
& receive
a $20
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& receive
a $20Giant
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gift card.
nd -28
&
receive
a
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card.
Lorain County Fair (August
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& receive a $20 Giant Eagle gift car
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an appointmentortovisit
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to schedule
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A single donation can save up
to 3 lives in your community!
Call 1-866-644-5433 or visit
Call 1-866-644-5433 or visit
an
appointment
to
donate
to schedule
to schedule an appointment to donate.
C6 August 17, 2016
They’ll hand over
their crowns
Staff Report
Austin Washburn of Amherst and Katie Cline of New
London were crowned the Junior Fair king and queen at
the 2015 Lorain County Fair.
“The organization of the Lorain County Junior Fair has
given me the knowledge in my head and the spring in my
step in guiding me down the right path to my future,”
Cline said after accepting her crown. “My experiences
have shaped the individual I am and will empower me to
go the extra mile.”
Cline said fair involvement has helped her overcome
fears and make an impact on the lives of others.
Washburn said the Junior Fair has also helped shape
him into the man he has become. “I’ve made the decision
to become one of those agriculturally-minded people who
(is) constantly changing agriculture for our future generations,” he said.
Jason Hawk | Civitas Media
Austin Washburn of New London and Katie Cline of Amherst are crowned Lorain County Junior Fair king and queen.
Jonathan Delozier | Civitas Media
The Lorain County Fair board voted July 12 to hire two new security officers and bring back one who’s
served in past years.
Fair beefs up
nighttime security
Jessica Forthofuer of Oberlin and Emily Amato of Carlisle take a break from walking their sheep.
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By Jonathan Delozier
[email protected]
In an effort to strengthen overnight
security efforts, the Lorain County Fair
board has approved the hiring of two
additional officers.
The new security will be in addition
to the four night watchmen already onsite from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., with one
looking after the front gate, one in the
substation to answer phone calls, and
the other two patrolling the rest of the
fairgrounds.
Jim Zelenka, who provides his own
night security services to the fair
independent of the police, was also
approved to be brought back for this
year.
Board members said a more strict
night security schedule and checklist
needs to be implemented along with
the new help.
“There really is no night patrol
schedule and that is our fault,” said
board member Don Crawford. “We
don’t tell them what we want, we just
tell them to be here.”
The cost for the extra officers will be
approximately $2,600 but it’s a price
that the board said could quickly pay
for itself.
“One spraypainted wall avoided and
we save that money,” said board member Jed Lamb.
According to board member Kim
Meyers, a vandalism case was just
settled in which two juveniles spraypainted a food booth on the fairgrounds
last year. He said the incident was not
the reason to bring on extra security,
though.
“I think that every year we’re concerned about what goes on at night
when the fair closes,” he said. “People
camp and use the showers so there’s
ways that they can legitimately come
into the fair at night. We just thought
it’d be a good idea to increase security
because of past thefts from vendors and
because of how easy it is to get into a
tent.”
The board also recalled an incident
where a man was found inside the spa
tent taking a bath at night in recent
years.
“We do have vendors that have spas
set up that people can look at,” Meyers
said. “Some of them are functional with
water in them so it’s never a bad idea to
have an extra set of eyes looking after
them at night.”
Jonathan Delozier can be reached at
440-647-3171 or @DelozierNews on
Twitter.
August 17, 2016 C7
The value of water on the farm
By James Hoorman
OSU Extension Educator
OTTAWA — Water is
essential for life and livestock are no different.
Water constitutes 60
to 70 percent of the body
of livestock. Weather can
play a huge factor in the
amount water needed for
the livestock species you
raise.
With the hot, dry
weather we currently
have, water may become
a problem. Limiting
water intake to livestock
can directly impact performance of the animal
more quickly and drastically than any other
nutrient deficiency.
Livestock without water,
even for a short period of
time, may lead to death.
Animals should have
access to all the water
they can drink. Water
requirements of livestock
are influenced by several
factors. These factors are
the animal’s rate of gain,
pregnancy and lactation,
the animal’s activity
level, type of diet, feed
intake, and environmental temperatures.
Livestock get a portion of the water needed
daily from the forage
they consume. A 1,150
pound cow grazing green
forage containing 50
to 70 percent moisture
consumes about three
to eight gallons of water
in the forage she grazes.
This varies according to
forages conditions and
other environmental factors.
Dry cows need about
20 to 22 gallons of water
daily and cows in late
gestation 30 gallons of
water daily. Milking cows
may need five times
more water than the volume of milk produced.
Horses on pasture
require six to eight gallons of water daily. Lactating mares may require
10 to 15 gallons of water
daily. A working horse
may require from 10 to
18 gallons of water daily.
Sheep and goats
require between 1.5 to
3.5 gallons of water daily.
For swine or hogs, small
pigs may drink 0.7 gallons of water daily, growing pigs, two to three gallons, finishing pigs three
to five gallons, gilts three
gallons, non-lactating
sows three to six gallons,
and lactating sows three
to seven gallons daily.
Dogs need 0.5 to
1 ounce of water per
pound of weight, so a 50
pound dog needs about
a quarter to one half
gallon water per day.
A 10 pound cat needs
about one or two cups
water per day. Just like
other animal species,
this will vary according
to the environmental
conditions, weather, feed
intake, activity level, and
more.
Access to cool, clean
drinking water is essential to keep an animal’s
internal body temperature within normal
limits. As water temperature increases from 70
degrees to 95 degrees,
total water requirements
for each animal will
increase by about 2.5
times. It is thought that
water temperature affects
rumen temperature and
thus blood temperature,
which affects brain centers that control feed
consumption. Increased
water consumption
will increase excretion
of urine. This will also
increase the loss of certain minerals, such as
sodium, potassium, and
magnesium.
When temperatures
reach 80 degrees, cattle
need two to three gallons of water per 100
pounds of body weight.
Put out extra watering
tanks if needed. As well
as lifesaving, having
ample linear space for
cattle to drink and stay
cool can be important in
maintaining cattle. Add
additional water tank
space until cattle have
access to at least five gallons per hour and best
if ten gallons per hour.
Keeping waterers clean
should encourage water
consumption.
If cattle must be
handled, work them from
midnight to 8 a.m. Do
not work cattle after 10
a.m. Wait until the cattle
have had at least six hour
of night cooling before
working. This optimizes
the calf’s innate diurnal
rhythms in regard to heat
accumulation and dissipation allowing the calf
to deal more effectively
with heat stress during
the day. Work with the
packers to schedule shipping cattle at night. Try
to start loading after 1
a.m such that all cattle
can arrive before 7 a.m.
If cattle arrive with
elevated body temperature, defects such as dark
cutters may be more
common.
Water is also essential
for humans.
When it is hot, drink
plenty of water and
watch out for heat stress
and cramping. Avoid
drinking excessively cold
water, which can lead
to a heart attack. First,
cool down your body
before drinking really
cold liquids. Turn your
palms upward and run
a hose with cold water
over your veins to cool
your body temperature.
Young adults (18 or even
younger) have had heart
attacks occur by drinking
cold water when they are
overheated, so take precautions and keep cool.
James Hoorman is
OSU extension educator
in Putnam County and
an expert contributor on
agriculture for Civitas
Media.
Know Ohio’s livestock
tampering laws before fairs
By Dr. Tony Forshey
breeder rather than their veterinarian, the
well-meaning breeder may inadvertently
give the animal a medicine that would
disqualify them from competition. If
COLUMBUS — Summer marks the
you have a question or medical concern
beginning of fair season – a time when
about your animal, you should always call
thousands of 4-H youth all across the
your veterinarian. Consulting with your
state showcase the animal projects they
veterinarian can prevent an accidental
have spent so much time perfecting.
disqualification.
As these hard working kids gear up to
Drug residues and other signs of
show their animals, I want to encourage
tampering not only pose food safety
all exhibitors to be aware of livestock
concerns, they can provide an unfair comtampering rules so they do not accipetitive advantage over other animals. In
dentally disqualify their market animal
an effort to keep things safe and to level
projects.
the playing field for all animal exhibitors,
Some key things to keep in mind as you the Ohio Department of Agriculture will
prepare your animal for the show ring:
continue to strictly enforce livestock tam• If an animal is sick, the exhibitor
pering rules this fair season.
should contact the veterinarian.
Animal exhibition is an important part
• Prescription medications must be
of youth leadership development and
prescribed by a veterinarian for a valid
preparation for future food and livestock
medical purpose.
production. Lessons learned in the show
• Extra-label use of any medication
ring prepare youth to be the next genmust be prescribed by a veterinarian and
eration of successful, responsible food
have an extended withdrawal time.
animal producers in our state. In addition
• Over-the-counter drugs must be used to providing us with necessities like food,
according to label directions for a valid
milk, shelter, and even fuel, food and agrimedical purpose.
culture provides one in seven people with
• Showing any livestock which has
jobs and generates $105 billion to the
been administered a drug that exceeds
economy. As our population continues
the tolerance level, or a drug for which
to grow, livestock exhibitors will become
the withdrawal period has not elapsed, is
even more important in passing our agriprohibited.
cultural traditions to future generations
Other prohibited practices include:
and helping to provide much needed food
exhibiting an animal which has been
and agricultural products.
tranquilized, making a false statement on
As you make your final preparations to
a drug use notification form, failing to file head into the show ring, I urge all of our
or update a drug use notification form,
youth exhibitors to be aware of Ohio’s
negligently causing an unlawful substance livestock tampering laws and to be dilito be present in an animal, or failing to
gent in making sure your animal does not
sign a chain of custody form.
fall victim to an accidental or intentional
If you have questions, calling the right
tampering.
person can make all the difference. As
For additional information or clarificathe regulatory agency to ensure food
tion, contact the Ohio Department of
safety and prevent livestock tampering,
Agriculture’s Division of Animal Health
we have seen instances in past years in
at 614-728-6220.
which livestock exhibitors unknowingly
I wish every one of our animal exhibiviolated Ohio’s livestock tampering laws.
tors a safe, exciting and successful showFOUNDED
1900
For example, if an exhibitor has
a prob- IN ing
FOUNDED
IN season.
1900
lem with their animal and they call the
State Veterinarian
Ohio Department of Agriculture
Hannah Harper smiles as she near the full-pull line in the kiddie pedal pull.
Come join in the fun & help support the
Jr. Fair Dairy Program
Lorain County Jr.
Fair Dairy Auction
Friday, August 26th • 12 Noon
Cow Palace Building at the Fair
The purpose of the sale is to benefit the 4-H and FFA Jr. Fair
participants with dairy projects. The proceeds will go directly
to these young people and to the dairy scholarship program.
~Stop by the dairy barn during the fair to see this year’s items.~
CroCheted shamroCk afghan and
CroCheted sunflower twin-sized
Coverlet
donated By Janice mesick
woven osu lawn Chair
donated by sandy diedrick
god Bless ameriCa wall piCture
donated by Bob and anna mae Brill
42”X60” handmade quilt, in Cow
prints, greens and tans
donated by the lorain County dairy Club
suzanne’s landsCapes framed print
and diane graeBner framed print
“warm spring day”
donated by suzanne hawley
Cookie of the month CluB
donated by the lorain County 4-h
endowment Board
handwoven Basket with
homemade Bread
donated by the rochester winning workers
FOUNDED
IN
1900
FOUNDEDIN
IN
1900
FOUNDED
IN
1900
FOUNDED
1900
FOUNDED
IN
1900
FOUNDED
IN
1900
FOUNDED
IN
1900
FOUNDED
IN
1900
FOUNDED
IN
1900
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1900
TheThe
Bank
With
TheThe
Touch
Bank
With
Personal
Touch
holstein Cow mailBoX
donated by marie yarosh
quilted lap throw
Donated by the Penfield Quilting Club
The Bank
Bank
With
The
Personal
T
ouch
TheBank
Bank
WithThe
The
Personal
ouch T
The
With
The
Personal
ouch
The
With
Personal
TT
ouch
The Bank
Bank
With
The
Personal
T
ouch
The
With
The
Personal
T
ouch
The
Bank
With
The
Personal
T
ouch
The
Bank
With
The
Personal
T
ouch
The Bank
Bank With
With The
The Personal
Personal T
Touch
ouch
The
“Cow” Bell-wall mounted
Bell with Cow deCoration
donated by Becky norton
painted milk Can
donated by sara twining
Cheese Basket
donated by the grim family
502502
South
Main
St., St.,
P.O.P.O.
BoxBox
438,438,
Wellington,
Ohio
44090
South
Main
Wellington,
Ohio
44090
Phone
(440)
647-9355
• Fax
(440)
647-4789
Phone
(440)
647-9355
• Fax
(440)
647-4789
502 South
South
Main
St., P
P
.O.
Box
438,
Wellington,
Ohio 44090
44090
502
SouthMain
Main
St.,
P.O.
Box438,
438,
Wellington,
Ohio44090
44090
502
Main
St.,
.O.
Box
438,
Wellington,
Ohio
502
South
St.,
P.O.
Box
Wellington,
Ohio
502 South
South
Main
St.,
P
.O.
Box
438,
Wellington,
Ohio 44090
44090
Phone
(440)
647-9355
•Fax
Fax
(440)
647-4789
502
Main
St.,
P
.O.
Box
438,
Wellington,
Ohio
Phone
(440)
647-9355
•Fax
(440)
647-4789
Phone
(440)
647-9355
•
Fax
(440)
647-4789
Phone
(440)
647-9355
•
(440)
647-4789
502
South
Main
St.,
P.O.
Box
438,
Wellington,
Ohio
44090
Phone
(440)
647-9355
• Fax
Fax
(440)Ohio
647-4789
502 South
Main647-9355
St., P.O. Box 438,
Wellington,
44090
Phone
(440)
(440)
647-4789
Phone(440)
(440)647-9355
647-9355•••Fax
Fax(440)
(440)
647-4789
Phone
647-4789
homemade pies
donated by wendy mcConnell rappach
502South
SouthMain
MainSt.,
St.,P.O.
P.O.Box
Box438,
438,Wellington,
Wellington,Ohio
Ohio44090
44090
502
Phone(440)
(440)647-9355
647-9355••Fax
Fax(440)
(440)647-4789
647-4789
Phone
mariner’s Compass maChined-quilted
wall hanging
donated by denise Breyley
patChwork quilt
donated by faye handrosh
Barn toy BoX
donated by Jim and sharon mcConnell
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
Phone
(330)
648-2441
• Fax
(330)
648-2024
Phone
(330)
648-2441
••Fax
Fax
(330)
648-2024
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
Phone
(330)
648-2441
••Fax
(330)
648-2024
Phone
(330)
648-2441
Fax
(330)
648-2024
Phone
(330)
648-2441
Fax
(330)
648-2024
Phone
(330)
648-2441
•
(330)
648-2024
111
West
Main
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
Phone111
(330)
648-2441
Fax
(330)
648-2024
West 648-2441
Main
St., Spencer,
Ohio(330)
44275-0038
Phone
(330)
•••Fax
Fax
648-2024
Phone
(330)
648-2441
(330)
648-2024
Phone (330) 648-2441 • Fax (330) 648-2024
BANKING HOURS - LOBBY
BANKING HOURS - DRIVE IN
For more information about the Jr. Fair Dairy Auction, items or the
programs supported, contact Jim McConnell at 216-215-8546.
40629460
BANKING
HOURS
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DRIVE
IN
BANKING
HOURS
LOBBY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
--8:30
THURSDAY
TO5:00
5:00
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
-THURSDAY
THURSDAY
9:00
TO4:00
4:00
The auction is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization. Donations TUESDAY
and
HOURS
DRIVE
BANKING
HOURS
--- LOBBY
TUESDAY
-WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
TO-5:00
5:00
-THURSDAY
THURSDAY
9:00
TO
4:00 TUESDAY
TUESDAY
--WEDNESDAY
-8:30
THURSDAY
8:30 TO
--WEDNESDAY
-WEDNESDAY
9:00
TO
-BANKING
THURSDAY
8:30
TO
5:00
TUESDAY
-TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
- THURSDAY
9:00
TO
-WEDNESDAY
- --THURSDAY
TO
TUESDAY
- -WEDNESDAY
9:00
TO
BANKING
HOURS
-FRIDAY
DRIVE
IN
BANKING
HOURS
-LOBBY
LOBBY
TUESDAY
- -WEDNESDAY
--THURSDAY
8:30
TO
5:00
TUESDAY
- WEDNESDAY
- THURSDAY
9:00
TO4:00
4:00 TUESDAY
TUESDAY
-WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
-THURSDAY
THURSDAY
8:30
TO5:00
5:00
TUESDAY
-WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
-THURSDAY
THURSDAY
9:00
TO4:00
4:00
BANKING
HOURS
DRIVE
IN
BANKING
HOURS
TUESDAY
8:30
TO
TUESDAY
9:00
TO
4:00
8:30
TO
6:00
FRIDAY
9:00
TO
5:00
FRIDAY
8:30
TO
6:00
FRIDAY
9:00
TO5:00
5:00
FRIDAY
8:30
TO
6:00
FRIDAY FRIDAY
9:00
TO
5:00
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
8:30
TO
5:00
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
9:00
TO
4:00
FRIDAY
8:30
TO
6:00
FRIDAY
9:00
TO
FRIDAY
8:30
TO
6:00
9:00
TO
5:00
purchases may be tax-deductible. Receipts will be available. SAYURDAY
TUESDAY -Ohio
WEDNESDAY
- THURSDAY
8:30 TO
TO
5:00
TUESDAY
- TO
WEDNESDAY
- THURSDAY
9:00 TOSt.,
4:00 Spencer,
FRIDAY
8:30
TOTO
6:00
FRIDAY9:00
9:00
TO
5:00
111
WestMain
Main
44275-0038
FRIDAY
6:00
FRIDAY
9:002:00
TO111
5:00
FRIDAY
8:30
TO
6:00
FRIDAY
TO
5:00
SAYURDAY
8:30
2:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
St.,
Spencer,
Ohio
44275-0038
SAYURDAY
8:308:30
TO 2:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO West
2:00
SAYURDAY
8:30
TO
2:00
9:00
TO
2:00
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
PM
PM
PMAMAM PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM PM
AM PM
AM
PM
AM
AMPM
PM PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
PM
AM AM
AM
AM
PM
PM PM
PM
PM PM
PM PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM AM
AM
PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM
AMPM
PM
AM
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM
PM PM
PM
PM
PM PM
AM
AM
PM
AM
AMPM
PM
PM
AMPM PM
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
PMAM
PM
AM PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
AM6:00
AM
FRIDAY8:30
8:30
FRIDAY
9:00
TO
5:00
AM AMTO
AM
8:30
2:002:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO
2:00 (330) 648-2441 • Fax (330) SAYURDAY
FRIDAY
TOTO
6:00
SAYURDAY
8:30
TO
FRIDAY
9:00
TO
5:00
9:00
TO
2:00
SAYURDAY
8:30
TO
2:00PMPM
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO
2:00
AM
Phone
648-2024
SAYURDAY
TO
2:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO
2:00
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
SAYURDAY
8:30
TO
2:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO
2:00
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSEDSAYURDAY
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
Phone
AM 8:30
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
SAYURDAY
8:30
TO
2:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO
2:00 (330) 648-2441 • Fax (330) 648-2024
AM MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
SAYURDAY
8:30
TO
2:00
SAYURDAY
9:00
TO
2:00
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY MONDAY
CLOSED ALLCLOSED
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALLMONDAY
DAY
MONDAY
ALLALL
DAYDAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALLDAY
DAY
CLOSED
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL DAY
MONDAY
BANKINGHOURS
HOURS--LOBBY
LOBBY
BANKING
BANKINGHOURS
HOURS--DRIVE
DRIVEIN
IN
BANKING
TUESDAY- -WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY- -THURSDAY
THURSDAY8:30
8:30AMAMTO
TO5:00
5:00PMPM
TUESDAY- -WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY- -THURSDAY
THURSDAY9:00
9:00AMAMTO
TO4:00
4:00PMPM TUESDAY
TUESDAY
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM TO 6:00
PM
AM TO 5:00
PM
FRIDAY
8:30
FRIDAY
9:00
FRIDAY 8:30 TO 6:00
FRIDAY 9:00 TO 5:00
SAYURDAY8:30
8:30AMAMTO
TO2:00
2:00PMPM
SAYURDAY9:00
9:00AMAMTO
TO2:00
2:00PMPM
SAYURDAY
SAYURDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
PM
PM
PM
PM
$
14,895
$
2013 Chevy
LSNewspapers2012
Lorain Malibu
County Community
C8 August 17, 2016
210/mo.
stk #8709
stk #8785
GM Certified, 39K,
Was $15,895
$
13,995
$
196/mo.
2012 Ford Fiesta
stk #8780
2012 C
stk #8651
SE, 41K,
AM/FM, CD,
Was $11,595
$
9995
$
137/mo.
2011 Ford Fiesta
stk #8775
2005 N
stk #8790
Sedan, 79K,
Was $8995
$
7995
$
110/mo.
2004 Toyota Camry 2004 Old
stk #8778
stk #8773
$
6295
2009 Dodge Journey
stk #T8766
2008
stk #T867
AWD
$
9995
2006 Toyota Highlander
stk #T8669
BY POPULAR DEMAND
Fireworks return to the
fair this year to cap
opening day. They will be
held 30 minutes after the
grandstand concert ends
on Monday, Aug. 22 in
front of the grandstand.
A rain date has been set
for the same time and
location Tuesday, Aug. 23.
Lorain County Fair
23000 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone: 440-647-2781
Fax: 440-647-4544
E-mail: info@
loraincountyfair.com
Web: www.
loraincountyfair.com
RIDE TICKETS
• Midway ride tickets are
$1 each (required tickets
are posted by each ride).
• Unlimited ride stamps
are $20 and can be used
from 1-10 p.m. Monday,
Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday.
• A $15 Kids Day special
is offered from 1-10 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday
and 1-9 p.m. Sunday.
See You
!
r
i
a
F
e
h
at t
0% FINANCING
2016 Chevy Traverse
72
months
$500 Farm Bureau
Member Rebate
12%
oFF
2016 Silverado 2500 + 3500
12% oFF
2.9%
stk #T862
7 Passenger,
$
9595
Directors for 2016
2010
Chevy
Don Crawford,
Camden Equinox
Chris Jordan, Pittsfield
stk #T8805
Kim Meyers, Brighton
Ron Pickworth, LaGrange
John Piwinski, Russia
Brian Twining, Huntington
Chris Zurcher, Brownhelm
2005 J
1-Owner Trade,
Well Maintained,
Was $11,895
$
10,595
$
All paymen
months with $
tax and title.
APR and are
192/mo.
440-647-5381
880-322-5381
4676
Wel
www.
46767 State Rt. 18 W., Wellington, OH 44090
www.brotherschevy.com
PLEASE READ ALL COPY CAREFULLY. CHECK SPELLING
Once proof is approved THE CHRONICLE / THE GAZETTE will not accept re
2016 Chevrolet Silverado
60
months
16% oFF SeleCT
2016 CRUZe
2016 eQUINoX
2016 SIlVeRADo
1500
2016 TRAX
Business Choice Incentive: up to $1000 in accessories
2016 Suburban
HURRY IN FOR THESE DEALS! SALE ENDS AUGUST 31, 2016

Lorain County Fair - Oberlin News Tribune

Transcription

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