2012 Preble County Fair Book

Premium Book

162nd

Famous Preble County

PreBLe CouNTY FAirGrouNDSeAToN, oHio

July 28th - August 4th

2012

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Cover 2012.indd 1 5/3/12 7:31 PM

Compliments of

MARTIN P. VOTELPREBLE COUNTY

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Gractia S. manningChief

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney

kathryn m. Worthington eric marit Valerie Sargent-eckert Assistant Assistant Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney Civil Division Civil Division Juvenile Division

David A. LindloffInvestigator

Vicki Lindloff Tina rivers Administrative Assistant Deputy Administrator

Brenda miller Amanda kopf Victim/Witness Program Director Victim Advocate

Cover 2012.indd 2 5/3/12 7:31 PM

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“See You At The Fair”

Premium Listand

Rules and Regulations

for theOne Hundred Sixty Second

Annual Fairof

The Preble County Agricultural Society


2012SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

Baby Contest ....................................................... 37 Daily Program ............................................... 97-100 Demolition Derby ................................................... 84 Horse (Open) Show .............................................. 52 Idol Contest (Preble County) ............................... 103

Pie & Cake Auction .............................................. 69Rabbit (Open) Show .......................................... 145Rodeo ................................................................... 101Tug-A-Truck ........................................................... 39

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Directors of Preble County Agricultural Society .....................................4-5Map of Preble County Fairgrounds ........................................................... 7Constitution of the Preble Co. Agricultural Society ................................8-9Admission, Gate Information, Campers’ Fees ........................................ 11Rules & Regulations of the Preble Co. Agricultural Society ...............12-14ATV & Motorcycle Dirt Drags .................................................................. 15Ohio Inspection & Health Requirements ............................................16-222012 Season/Ohio’s Livestock Tampering Exhibition Rules ..............24-36Baby Contest .......................................................................................... 37Tug-A-Truck ............................................................................................ 39First Department A - Dairy Goats ............................................................ 41Second Department - Dairy Cattle .......................................................... 42Pee Wee Jersey Show ............................................................................ 43Third Department - Beef Cattle ..........................................................44-45Fourth Department - Barrows ............................................................46-47Fifth Department - Sheep ...................................................................48-49Open Drive In Jackpot Show .................................................................. 50Open Horse Show ..............................................................................52-53Preble County Championship Horse Pull ................................................ 54Sixth Department A - Draft Horse .......................................................56-57Sixth Department B - Mule & Donkey ................................................58-59Seventh Department - Poultry ............................................................60-61Ninth Department - Farm Products & Provisions ...............................62-69Pie & Cake Auction ................................................................................. 69Tenth Department A - Household Arts ................................................70-72Tenth Department B - Fine Arts ............................................................... 73Tenth Department C - Antiques ..........................................................74-75Eleventh Department - Photography ..................................................76-77Twelfth Department - Floral ................................................................78-82Demolition Derby ...............................................................................84-89Trophy Award for 2011 ............................................................................ 90Lawn Mower Derby Rules ..................................... See Web Site PAGE 842012 Tractor and Truck Pull - Regional N.T.P.A. ...............................91-95Daily Program ..................................................................................97-100Rodeo ...................................................................................................101Speed Program ..................................................................................... 102Preble County Idol ................................................................................ 103Open Class Rabbit Show ...................................................................... 108

Open Class EntriesFriday, June 22, 2012 8 AM - 8 PM

Saturday, June 23, 2012 8 AM - 4 PM

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JUNIOR FAIR DIVISION

Junior Fair Schedule .......................................................................110-111Junior Fair Board ...................................................................................111Junior Fair Department Committees ............................................. 112-114Junior Fair Board Members (Photo) ...................................................... 115Junior Fair Kings & Queens ................................................................. 116Junior Fair Rules & Information ..................................................... 118-119Junior Fair Livestock Rules ............................................................120-122Junior Fair Livestock Showmanship ..............................................123-124Junior Fair Beef Show ....................................................................126-127Junior Fair Dairy Goats ..................................................................128-129Junior Fair Dairy Show ...................................................................130-1314-H Dog Show ...............................................................................132-133Junior Fair Horse and Pony Show .................................................134-141Junior Fair Llama .................................................................................. 141Junior Fair Poultry ................................................................................ 143Junior Fair Rabbits ................................................................................ 145Junior Fair Sheep Show ................................................................146-147Junior Fair Swine Show .................................................................148-149Livestock Skillathon .............................................................................. 151Junior Fair Premier Exhibitor ................................................................ 153FFA Shop & Crop .................................................................................. 155FFA Agricultural Engineering ..........................................................156-1574-H Home Economics Exhibits ......................................................158-1604-H Miscellaneous Exhibits ................................................................... 161Other Junior Fair Activities .............................................................162-163Junior Fair King & Queen Contest ........................................................ 164Junior Fair Dance .................................................................................. 164Campfire & Girl Scouts & Boy Scouts ................................................... 164Junior Fair Premium Schedule .............................................................. 164Junior Fair Market Livestock Sale Terms .............................................. 166Junior Fair Livestock Sale, General Information ................................... 1672011 Sale of Champion Buyers / Baked Goods & Dairy Products ...168-1712011 Preble County Junior Fair Donors ................................................ 1712011 Preble County Junior Fair Buyers .........................................172-174

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ............................................................175-176

Visit www.preblecountyfair.orgto register your

Open Class Entries ONLINE!

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Preble County Agricultural Society Officers, Directors and Fair Manager

Kerrick WilsonSecretary

Gratis Township

Rodney MannPresident

Monroe Township

Duane GrimmeFair Manager

West Alexandria

Jim RayVice President

Lanier Township

Clinnie Stevenson City of Eaton

Mark MullinsHarrison Township

Joe Kimball Israel Township

Tim McCartyWashington Township

Lori MonebrakeJefferson Township

Ryan GrimmeTwin Township

Dean PetryJackson Township

Marty BresherDixonTownship

Mark BrunerSomers Township

Walt SnowdenGasper Township

The Preble County Agricultural Society, Board of Directors and Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the donors and sponsors

who have helped to make the 2012 Preble County Fair a reality.We would ask that you support all of the donors and advertisers listed in the

Fair Book and we would also like to invite you to attend the 2012 Preble County Fair from July 28th - August 4th.

Rodney Mann, President Duane Grimme, Fair Manager Lori Page, Office Manager

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THE PREBLE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS & COMMITTEES

OFFICERSPresident – Rodney Mann .............................................................................................................Eldorado, OhioVice President – Jim Ray .................................................................................................. West Alexandria, OhioSecretary – Kerrick Wilson ........................................................................................................ Somerville, OhioTreasurer – Lori Page ....................................................................................................... West Alexandria, Ohio

Directors & TownshipsTerms Expiring

Oct. 31, 2012 Oct. 31, 2013 Oct. 31, 2014 Rodney Mann, Monroe Twp. Marty Bresher, Dixon Twp. Clinnie Stevenson, Eaton Lori Monebrake, Jefferson Twp. Mark Bruner, Somers Twp. Dean Petry, Jackson Twp. Mark Mullins, Harrison Twp. Tim McCarty, Washington Twp. Joe Kimball, Israel Twp. Jim Ray, Lanier Twp. Walt Snowden, Gasper Twp. Ryan Grimme, Twin Twp. Kerrick Wilson, Gratis Twp.

2012 FAIR BOARD COMMITTEES AGRICULTURE – Rodney Mann, Marty Bresher ATV – Joe Kimball, Dean Petry, Lori MonebrakeBABY CONTEST – Lori Monebrake BARROWS – Walt Snowden, Mark Bruner, Tim McCarty, Ryan GrimmeBEEF CATTLE – Lori Monebrake, Walt Snowden, Clinnie StevensonCAMPING – Lori Monebrake, Ryan Grimme, Mark Mullins CONCESSIONS – Dean Petry, Tim McCarty, Kerrick Wilson, Mark Mullins, Jim Ray DAIRY CATTLE – Kerrick Wilson, Marty Bresher DAY ATTRACTIONS – Tim McCarty, Marty Bresher DEMO DERBY – Jim Ray, Rodney Mann, Mark Bruner DRAFT HORSE & MULE/DONKEY – Mark Mullins, Clinnie Stevenson DRAFT HORSE PULL – Mark Mullins, Marty Bresher, Clinnie Stevenson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE – Rodney Mann, Jim Ray, Kerrick Wilson, Mark Mullins, Clinnie Stevenson FINANCE – Rodney Mann, Jim Ray, Kerrick Wilson, Mark MullinsFLEA MARKET – Rodney Mann, Tim McCarty FLORAL – Joe Kimball, Marty Bresher GATES & GRANDSTAND – Ryan Grimme, Tim McCarty, Jim RayGOATS – Jim Ray, Kerrick WilsonGROUNDS – Rodney Mann, Joe Kimball, Jim Ray, Walt Snowden HOUSEHOLD ARTS & ANTIQUES – Tim McCarty, Rodney Mann JUNIOR FAIR – Rodney Mann, Mark Mullins, Lori Monebrake, Clinnie Stevenson, Ryan GrimmeMACHINERY DISPLAY – Dean Petry, Lori Monebrake, Mark Bruner OPEN HORSE SHOW – Mark Mullins, Tim McCarty, Joe Kimball, Clinnie Stevenson PARADE – Marty Bresher, Kerrick Wilson PHOTOGRAPHY – Joe Kimball, Marty Bresher POLICE & PARKING – Dean Petry, Clinnie Stevenson, Mark Bruner POULTRY – Jim Ray, Marty Bresher PUBLICITY – Mark Mullins, Mark Bruner, Jim Ray, Rodney Mann RABBITS – Joe Kimball, Mark MullinsRODEO – Mark Bruner, Jim Ray, Mark Mullins, Kerrick Wilson, Marty BresherSCHOOL EXHIBITS – Tim McCarty, Rodney MannSHEEP – Ryan Grimme, Marty Bresher SMOKE OUT –Lori Monebrake, Mark Bruner, Walt SnowdenSPEED – Joe Kimball, Tim McCarty, Mark Mullins, Dean Petry TRACTOR PULL – Dean Petry, Lori Monebrake, Mark Bruner, Walt Snowden, Clinnie Stevenson, Ryan GrimmeTUG-A-TRUCK – Lori Monebrake, Mark Bruner, Walt Snowden, Dean Petry

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PREBLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Chris Day David Wesler Robert Stonecash

Welcome to the 162nd Famous Preble County Fair! All of the advertisers in the book are helping promote the 2012 Famous Preble County Fair. While many of these firms do not exhibit at the Fair, their advertising support makes this book possible. We ask that you give them your support when making purchases, and tell them you saw their advertisement in the Fair Premium Book. We hope you enjoy the Fair!

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PREBLE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MAP & LEGEND

10 RABBIT BARN11 EXPO CENTER12 BRUNER ARENA13 HOG BARN14 HOG BARN15 HOG BARN19 SCHOOL BLD.20 SHEEP BARN21 HOUSEHOLD ARTS22 JR. FAIR SOUTH23 TONEY BLD.24 GRANGE BLD.25 FLOWER BLD.

28 RACE OFFICE/SHERIFF29 JR. FAIR BOARD OFFICE30 SECRETARY’S OFFICE37 - HORSE ARENAA - FRONT GATEB - SOUTH ENTRANCEC - NORTH ENTRANCED - MAIN PARKINGVIP A - VIP PARKINGVIP B - VIP PARKINGVIP C - VIP PARKINGM1- MOTORCYCLE PARKINGSR. - SR. FAIR BOARD PARKING

HANDICAPPED PARKING

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Constitution of the Preble County Agricultural SocietyARTICLE 1. This Society shall be known as “Preble County Agricultural Society.” ARTICLE 2. The object of this Society shall be the improvement of agriculture, horticulture,

domestic animals, domestic manufactures and the mechanical and fine arts.ARTICLE 3. Any resident of this county who has attained the age of 18 years may become

a member of this Society by the payment of annual fees, in the amount set by the board of directors, to the Treasurer of the Society, for which he or she shall receive a membership ticket.

ARTICLE 4. The business of the Society shall be managed by the Board of Directors which shall consist if thirteen members including a resident of each township of the county, except Washington, which shall be represented by two directors, one a resident of the City of Eaton the other a resident of the township outside the City of Eaton. The terms of office of the directors shall be three years, a certain number of whom shall be elected annually. Directors terms shall begin on November 1, and end on October 31 of the three year term. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum to transact business; removal of the township in which the member was elected creates a vacancy in membership of the Board to be filled as provided for the Constitution. Candidates for members of the Board must be members of the Society.

ARTICLE 5. The annual election of Directors shall be between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p.m. on Friday of Fair week. The Board shall elect three judges who are bona fide members of the Society; also two clerks. No one who is a candidate shall serve either as a judge or clerk. Members of the Society must declare their candidacy for office of Director of the Society by filing with the Secretary of the Society, a petition signed by 10 or more members of the Society who are residents of the County (District) in which the Society is organized by 6 p.m. on the seventh day before the annual election of Directors is held. Said a written request shall be accompanied by a membership ticket or the fee to purchase such ticket. The Secretary shall place the names of all candidates on one ticket and cause the ballots to be printed, and persons at said election shall mark an “X” in front of each name he desires to vote for as member of the Board. All Ballots marked for more persons than there are members to be elected for or for more than one person from any township, shall not be counted. All tie votes shall be decided by lot by the judges of said election. Only official ballots shall be counted. The judges and clerks shall each receive payment as set by the Board of Directors for their services. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will be eligible for election as director.

ARTICLE 6. The Board of Directors, shall reorganize for the year beginning November 1 at its regular meeting in November, newly elected Directors shall qualify by taking the oath of or affirmation from a notary public, judge, or Mayor. Following this the Board of Directors shall elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer whose term of office shall be one year or until their successors are elected and qualified. Only members of the board can be elected to the office of President and Vice-President, and any other member of the Society shall be eligible to hold the office of Secretary and Treasurer.

ARTICLE 7. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at the meetings of the Board and to act as a Delegate to the Annual State convention. He shall appoint all committees for whatever purpose that might be selected and countersign all orders for the disbursement of funds.

ARTICLE 8. It shall be the duty of the Vice- President to preside at all the meetings of Board in the absence of the President, and to perform such other duties as may be required of him.

ARTICLE 9. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep an accurate record of all proceedings of the Society and Board of Directors, and to notify the members of the time

and place of special meetings.

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ARTICLE 10. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to keep an accurate account of all monies, and pay it out under the direction of the Board of Directors or by order of the Secretary, countersigned by the President, and make a report if receipts and disbursements at the first meetings in December of each year.

ARTICLE 11. The Board of Directors may enact such Rules and Regulations from time to time as it may consider proper for the benefit of the Society.

ARTICLE 12. All competitors for premiums must be members of the Society or holders of an exhibitors’ ticket, except Preble County 4-H and FFA members exhibiting only Junior Fair projects.

ARTICLE 13. The Society may amend the constitution of the Society by the vote of a majority of the membership which votes at the annual election of the Board of Directors. Amendments may be proposed by 1) a majority of the Board of Directors at a scheduled meetings voting in a favor of placing an amendment on the ballot, or; 2) a petition filed with the secretary of the Society at least 14 days prior to the annual election of Directors. Any petition shall set forth the proposed amendment and hear the signatures and addresses of not less than 25 members of the Society.

ARTICLE 14. Each Board member shall be entitled to receive compensation in such amount as established by the Board, plus mileage from the Directors’ residence to the meeting place of the Board of Directors and return for Board meetings attended each calendar year at the rates and within the limitations established by the Board from time to time; provided, however, that no amount for compensation and mileage reimbursement shall ever be paid in excess of the maximum amount permissible under the laws of the State of Ohio and/or Regulations promulgated by the Director of Agriculture of the State of Ohio. The Board may pay the actual expenses of any Director incurred in attending the annual state convention of Agricultural Societies, the annual convention of the International Association of Fairs and Expositions, district or regional meetings of either organizations, or at meetings or dinners of related organizations (such as 4-H and Junior Fair Board), or groups with whom the Society does business, or who participates or whose participation is sought in the Fair (e.g., ride companies, advertising agencies, floral groups, horseman, etc.) The Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Secretary, Fair Manager, Assistant Fair Manager and Superintendent of Grounds shall receive such compensation, including mileage expenses and reimbursement of the other expenses, as the Board establishes from time to time. The Board may, in accordance with Regulations promulgated by the Director of Agriculture of the State of Ohio, purchase meals for or compensate for meals purchased by Directors and Officers of the Society during the week of the Fair and at Board meetings and while attending to business of the Society, and may also purchase meals for or compensate for meals purchased by such other persons designated by the Board at a regular meeting. Such designation may be by class without naming individual names (e.g. Judge of the Horse Show or Junior Fair Board members.)

ARTICLE 15. The Treasurer and Secretary shall post a surety bond in the amount set by the Board of Directors payable to the Society, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the duties of his or her office.

ARTICLE 16. The Board of Directors shall fix the dates for the annual Fair of the Society, subject to the approval of the Ohio Director of Agriculture.

ARTICLE 17. Any Payments for mileage expenses, reimbursements of expenses advances, purchase of or compensation for the meals paid by the Society, may be forgiven by two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors present and voting at any regular meeting of the Board, even though those payments may have been made outside of the authority of the Constitution in effect at the time such payments were made, provided such payments are permissible under the Constitution of the Society as it stands at the time any such resolution of forgiveness is adopted by the Board, and further provided such payments do not violate any of the Regulations promulgated by the Director of Agriculture of the State of Ohio.

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ADMISSIONMembership Ticket ...............................................................................................................$20.00 (Serves as gate pass for entire Fair) Membership tickets will be sold until 12 noon, Fri. August 3, 2012.Weekly Pass ........................................................................................................................ $20.00 (Weekly Passes & Season Tickets will serve as a gate and parking pass for the entire fair.)General Admission to Grounds...............................................................................................$6.00 (Children 7 and under- FREE) Veterans and guests admitted Free on Sunday, July 28th. Parking (per vehicle) ................................................................................................................................ FREENOTE: Concession/Vendor employees and horsemen shall pay single admission or purchase a Membership Ticket or Weekly Pass.

THERE WILL BE NO MEMBERSHIP TICKETS MAILED ON ENTRIES.ALL MEMBERSHIP TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP AT FAIR OFFICE

JR. FAIR WRISTBANDS will be required for the 2012 FairRules pertaining to wristbands:

1. All Jr. Fair Exhibitors, FFA Members and FCCLA Members will be required to purchase a $5.00 wristband in order to gain admittance to the 2012 Fair (not required for Cloverbuds)2. The Advisor/Teacher is responsible for obtaining and passing out all wristbands for their club/organization members. Members/Exhibitors will not be allowed to purchase wristbands

on an individual basis.3. The deadline for purchasing wristbands will be Monday, June 25, 2012 (Price increases to

$10.00 per wristband if not purchased/picked up by the June 25th date)4. If a wristband is lost/stolen or has to be replaced for ANY reason there will be a $10.00

replacement fee (this fee will apply even if the kids put their wristband on too tight and it has to be cut off)

5. Please notify the kids upon handing the wristbands out to not put them on until the 1st day of the Fair and do not put them on too tight.

6. Wristbands are available as of January 3, 2012. This gives the Advisor’s/Teachers 6 months to purchase the wristbands before the price increase.

GATE INFORMATION MAIN GATE: Walk through, car stickers for 4-H members and leaders, FFA members,

Concession employees, campers, handicapped persons, commercial and Senior fair exhibitors.

SOUTH & EAST GATE: General admission and passes. Golf Carts: Any person using a Golf Cart or ATV’s on the Fairgrounds must register at the Main

Office on the Fairgrounds, and pay a $50.00 Permit Fee and must show proof of insurance.

CAMPER FEES All campers, trailers, trucks, buses and tents for overnight use on the Fairgrounds during the Fair - must park in a designated area. A $75.00 fee will be charged for each unit without electricity and a $200.00 fee will be charged for each unit with electrical hook up. Each person in the unit is required to purchase a membership or exhibitor ticket. Only one unit per campsite. Cancellation of Campsite: REGISTRATION FEE WILL BE FORFEITED AND YOUR CAMPSITE WILL BE RENTED, IF NOT NOTIFIED BY SUNDAY NOON PRIOR TO FAIR WEEK. There must be an adult supervisor on all campsites. No electrical hook-up may take place before 6 AM of the Thursday prior to the start of fair. Campsite fee must be paid by May 16th each year at the Fairgrounds Office.

CAMPING RULES FOR PRIMITIVE There is to be only one camper per lot. The fee is $75.00 for the fair. All lots will be marked by Wednesday morning prior to the start of fair. Please park your camper before you come to the office to report the number of your campsite. You cannot reserve a lot before you bring a camper. You must be 18 years of age or over to put a lot in your name. All regular camping rules apply. There must not be any generators running at any time in primitive camp grounds. Any person running a generator will be asked to leave the grounds. NO PETS ON FAIRGROUNDS.

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RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THEPREBLE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

1. The closing date of entries will be found at the heading of each department, but for most Departments entries close on June 23, 2012 at 4:00 P.M. (Firm Deadline)

2. All mail-in entries in all departments must be postmarked no later than June 23, 2012. THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS RULE.

3. The owner of membership tickets are privileged to enter animals or articles for exhibition.4. Entries should be recorded on forms provided and mailed to the Preble County Fairgrounds, 722 South Franklin Street, Eaton, Ohio 45320. Entry numbers will be held at the Fairgrounds

Secretary’s Office and can be obtained when entering the grounds. For those not making entries by mail, the Secretary will take entries at the Fairgrounds on June 22, 8:00-8:00 and June 23, 8:00-4:00. Fees must accompany entries. All mail-in entries must have a $20.00 Membership ticket.

5. All entries shall be made in the name of the bona fide owner of the animal or article.6. All exhibitors are limited to two entries in any one class.7. Persons entering animals required to be purebred will be required to furnish a certificate of

registry in their respective stud, herd or flock books and/or prepared to prove their ages.8. No animal shall be shown in more than one class, except sweepstakes or as one of a pair

or herd.9. All animals shown as breeders must be so in fact, and be confined to their own progeny.10. Junior Fair exhibitors will not be required to pay entry fees as outlined in each of the open

class departments.11. Junior Fair members will not be required to purchase a membership ticket to exhibit

recognized 4-H, FFA, And FCCLA projects.

Bedding * Stall * Pen12. Each exhibitor shall furnish his own approved bedding. No animals are to be tied out until

after 7 p.m. Contact department superintendents for the place of tie out.13. Entry fees and stall rent will be charged as outlined in each department.14. No stall rent will be charged for Junior Fair exhibits housed in assigned Junior Fair stalls.15. All stalls and pens should be kept clean and open for viewing every day of the Fair.

Premiums16. No premiums will be awarded, with or without competition in any department unless the

Judge deems the entry worthy.17. Protests as to premiums should be made in writing to the Secretary prior to the close of the

Fair, and the matter will be disposed of at the next regular meeting or special meeting.18. Blue denotes first premiums; red, second premiums; white, third premiums; yellow, fourth

premiums; green, fifth premiums; purple, sweepstakes. 19. If the amount or receipts, after current expenses are paid, are not sufficient to pay premium

in full, the board reserves the right to prorate the available funds.

General20. The Preble County Fair Board will take every precaution in its power for safe preservation of

livestock and articles on exhibition, after their arrival and placing on the grounds. However, the Preble County Fair Board will not be responsible for damage to exhibits or livestock by fire, water, windstorm or any act of God, nor does the board assume any liability for loss by thefts or accidents to persons or property. Exhibitors are requested to give their attention to their livestock and articles during the Fair and remove them promptly after the close of the Fair.

21. No person except the judges, officers of the Society, marshal and grooms will be allowed in the ring while stock is being exhibited.

22. Any person showing disrespect to any member of the Board or Awarding Committee shall be liable to be removed from the grounds and if an exhibitor, shall forfeit all premiums he may have taken during the Fair.

23. No duplicate ticket/pass will be issued free if your ticket/pass is lost or stolen.

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24. No person shall be permitted to make solicitations of any nature on the Fairgrounds except in contracted concession of commercial rented spaces. No person will be permitted to post or display signs, distributed handbills or advertising material or sell or distribute free any merchandise, except persons under contract, and within 4 feet of their contract booth.

25. In the case of these General Rules conflicting with the Rules and Regulations of any Department under which an animal or article is exhibited, the said Department Rules will take precedence regarding said exhibit. The Director-Superintendent of a department is empowered to decide all issues not covered by the rules and regulations.

26. TAMPERING AND/OR MISREPRESENTATION as to breeding, age, ownership, custody and any other irregularity in showing will be considered fraud and deception. To maintain a high degree of confidence and integrity in the livestock shows, the agricultural society reserves the right to disqualify an animal fitted in an unethical manner and disqualifies the exhibitor and the exhibitors’ assistants who fitted the animal involved. Unethical fitting 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. Transparent grooming materials only may be used. THE USE OF CLENBUTEROL AND OTHER UNAPPROVED DRUGS IS PROHIBITED. All exhibitors, their immediate family and any other parties involved in the unethical fitting and showing of an animal will be barred from exhibiting or showing at this fair and will forfeit all premiums, prize money and awards won in any junior fair and/open class divisions.

SHOULD FRAUD OR DECEPTION, AND PROOF, AS DETERMINED BY THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, BE DISCOVERED AFTER THE ANIMAL OR ANIMALS HAVE BEEN SHOWN AND PRIOR TO THE SALE, such animal(s) shall not be permitted to sell. The animals placing next in line at the show move up. SHOULD VIOLATION BE DISCOVERED AFTER THE SALE, all sale money shall be returned to the buyer and the animal, carcass or carcass value shall be returned to the exhibitor. All placing in show will stand. NO animals will move up. Any carcass suspected of being tampered with or suspected of containing drugs will be detained until the investigation is complete. IF THE CARCASS IS CONDEMNED at the packing plant for any reason, it 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 exhibitor incurs the loss of the animal.

27. Exhibitors must see to delivery of their exhibits to the member in charge of the appropriate department. All livestock shall be in place at the time specified by each department.

28. All buildings shall remain open until 9 p.m. each night of the Fair.29. Veterinarian on grounds will take care of inspection of animals, but if an animal becomes

ill at the Fair the individual exhibitor or Junior Fair member will be required to call their own veterinarian or veterinarian of their choice.

30. No feed deliveries after 11 A.M.31. All cars turn right at front gate except horsemen and official cars.32. Vehicles blocking fire lanes will be towed at owner’s expense.33. Vehicles parked in posted “NO PARKING” areas will be towed at owner’s expense. 34. No bicycles, motorcycles, or horses will be permitted on the midway at any time. 35. Any exhibitor removing his exhibit before release time will not be permitted to make entries

of any kind next year and will forfeit all premium money. 36. THE PREBLE COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT WILL ENFORCE THE LAW ACCORDING TO THE OHIO REVISED CODE. IF AN EXHIBITOR IS CONVICTED

BY THE PREBLE COUNTY COURT FOR THE CONSUMPTION OR USE OF ANY LLEGAL SUBSTANCE, THE INDIVIDUAL WILL FORFEIT ANY AND ALL ENTRY

FEE, PREMIUMS, AND BE SUSPENDED FROM SHOWING AT THE PRESENT OR FOLLOWING YEAR, WHICH IS TO BE DECIDED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OR ALL DEPARTMENTS THEY ARE CONNECTED WITH.

37. NO DOGS OR OTHER PETS ALLOWED ON THE FAIR GROUNDS DURING FAIR WEEK EXCEPT JUNIOR FAIR DOGS ON EXHIBITION AND SERVICE DOGS. 38. THERE WILL BE SOME RULES THAT ARE NOT IN THE FAIR BOOK AT TIME OF PRINTING BUT WHEN FINALIZED THEY WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO PARTY’S CONCERNED.

Pg. 14

39. In case of any controversies (other than final official judging), protests must be made in writing, signed by party or parties making protest, and filed at the Senior Fair Office by noon of the day following award, accompanied by a protest fee of $150.00, which will be retained by the Preble County Senior Fair Board if the protest is not sustained. The Senior Fair Board or designated members shall hear protests with Superintendent of the Department involved and if necessary other people will be involved as designated by the Senior Fair Board. All protests will be considered at a time set by the Senior Fair Board and all parties will be notified. The decisions of the Senior Fair Board will be final.

Gates 40. All gates except Main entrance gate will be closed from 1:00 A.M. till 5:00 A.M. by order of

Sheriff’s Department.

THE WOLF AWNING & TENT CO.3352 State Route 571 West • Greenville, Ohio 45331 • Phone: (937) 548-4161

Fairs, Celebrations, Parties, and WeddingsTarpaulin Manufacturing & Repair

TENTS FOR RENT

TURBO

3598 Quaker Trace Rd., W. Alexandria, Oh.

937-787-3911

Wishing All Participants The Best of Luck!Compliments of:

Michael L. Simpson & Staff

Preble County Sheriff’s Office

Pg. 15

Preble County Fair &

Wolfe Bros. Racing

PRESENTS

ALL Makes, Sizes, & Ages Welcome

Classes in order they will be ran:

1. Open Outlaw (ATV, Bikes, Snowmobiles) 2. 4 Stroke 700cc or less (Polaris Automatic Blasters w/cut

tranny) 3. 2 Stroke 350cc (No Mono Block) 4. Automatic 700cc or less 5. 4 Stroke 400cc or less 6. Junior Quad 125cc or less (50 CC class will be made

if 4 or more sign up) 7. Bikes 100cc or less (Tape Spokes) (50 CC class will be

made if 4 or more sign up) 8. Quads Only – 2 Stroke OPEN – No faster than 4.00 in 300ft. 9. 4 Stroke 500 cc or less – Pump gas only, no wheelie bar 10. 4 Stroke 500 cc or less 11. Panty Race (single elimination, 1st place only) 12. Open Dash for Cash – 2 timed passes, RE & ET - 1st Place

Only 13. Utility/250 Trailblazers and Side by Sides 14. Quads Only –4 Stroke OPEN & 250R/Polaris

Automatic/Blasters with cut tranny 15. Bikes 600cc or less (Tape Spokes) 16. STOCK ATV, No wheelie bar, tie downs, or race tires 17. Open Outlaw (ATV, Bikes, Snowmobiles) – SINGLE

ELIMINATION 18. 4 Stroke 350 or less (Blasters/250 Trailblazers) 19. Woods Class – Pump gas only, start then go-No Race Tires

Bikes May Race in Classes 1,6,10,11,14,16,18

Rules: NO ALCOHOL ALLOWED ZERO TOLLERANCE NO PIT RIDING- ZERO TOLERANCE All riders must sign a release form before participating in event Any rider under 18 must have parent or legal guardian signature on release form. All riders must wear a DOT approved helmet and must be strapped on Any rider or ATV that causes any damage to Wolfe Bros. Equipment will be held liable for damages. Studs in tires are not allowed. Nitrous can be used in Open classes only. Main line must be disconnected in all other classes. Wheelie bars are allowed on quads only, except class 9,16,19 Panty race – you will go half track put on a pair of panties waist high then race to finish line - Single elimination. Track will have boundaries. Out of bounds will be disqualification. When your number is called, you have 2 minutes to stage. All racers participate at their own risk. Starting judge’s decision is final. ** Override Mods may bump to next higher class ** Classes listed above are just a guide (as if were stock) For example: A 440 EX can run in the 400 class. Single elimination after 100 entries 2 Practice runs MAX – No practice after 6:45 pm Woodsman Class – no race frame, pump gas only, cold start 250R cannot have cut tranny in class 14 # plate given at sign –up must be on front of ATV/Bike

ATV & MOTORCYCLE DIRT DRAGS August 4, 2012

Gates Open at 9:00 am EST Practice 10:00 am Racing 11:00am

Entry Fee $10.00 per class, 75% Payback Visit us on the Web at www.WolfeBros.com

THERE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NO PIT RIDING. IF CAUGHT YOU WILL BE DISQUALIFIED WITHOUT WARNING AND ASKED TO LEAVE THE EVENT WITHOUT REFUND.

ANY RIDER OR ATV THAT CAUSES ANY DAMAGE TO WOLFE BROS. EQUIPMENT WILL BE HELD LIABLE FOR DAMAGES. Any Questions, rainouts or concerns, please call Trent Wolfe at (859) 640-1587, please leave message.

**Dates, Times, and Rules Subject to change


Wolfe Bros. Racing

PRESENTS



















Wolfe Bros. Racing

PRESENTS



















Wolfe Bros. Racing

PRESENTS



















Wolfe Bros. Racing

PRESENTS


















Pg. 16

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS, OHIO

OHIO’S LIVESTOCK HEALTH EXHIBITION RULES NOTE: Chapter 901:1-18 of the Administrative Code was filed pursuant to Chapter 119 of

the Revised Code. 901:1-18-01 Chapter’s application. 901:1-18-02 Definitions. 901:1-18-03 Exhibitions: sanitation, inspection and records. 901:1-18-04 Exhibitors. 901:1-18-05 Poultry and fowl. 901:1-18-06 Cattle. 901:1-18-07 Goats. 901:1-18-08 Horses, mules and ponies. 901:1-18-09 Sheep. 901:1-18-10 Swine. 901:1-18-11 Llama.

901:1-18-01 Chapter’s application. (A) Animals listed in this chapter when moved or imported into Ohio for exhibition purposes

only shall comply with the requirements of this chapter and when in compliance with the provisions of this chapter shall, with the exception of rules governing movement and importation of quarantined animals, be exempt from any other rules governing movement within or importation into Ohio.

(B) Animals moved within or imported into Ohio for any purpose in addition to exhibition shall meet all movement and import requirements of Chapter 901:1-17 of the Administrative Code.

EFFECTIVE DATE: March 12, 1990

901:1-18-02 Definitions. As used in this chapter: (A) “Exhibition” means any public show of animals which is sponsored by or under the control

of an Ohio county or independent agricultural society organized under Chapter 1711. of the Revised Code; or the Ohio state fair; or which is assembled for a period which exceeds thirty-six hours or contains animals of origins other than Ohio.

(B) “Certificate of veterinary inspection” means a form from the state of origin which has been issued and completed by a licensed and accredited veterinarian attesting to the health status and identification of an animal listed thereon.

(C) “Approved veterinarian” means any licensed and accredited veterinarian approved by the Ohio department of agriculture, or an employee of the Ohio department of agriculture or the United States department of agriculture, animal plant health inspection service, veterinary services.

(D) “Licensed and accredited veterinarian” means a person who is licensed by the state of Ohio to practice veterinary medicine and who is certified by the United States department of agriculture, animal plant health inspection service, veterinary services, to be an accredited veterinarian.

(E) “Residue” means any poisonous or deleterious pesticide governed by 40 C.F.R. 180, any poisonous or deleterious substance governed by 21 C.F.R. 109.6, or any other substance governed by 21 C.F.R. 556.

(F) “Contagious or infectious disease” means any disease, including any foreign animal disease, or vector, capable of transmission by any means from a carrier animal to a human or to another animal and includes dangerously contagious or infectious diseases.

(G) “Tuberculosis accredited free herd” is one that has passed at least two consecutive annual negative official tests for tuberculosis in accordance with the “Uniform Methods and Rules - Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication”, and has no other evidence of bovine tuberculosis. EFFECTIVE DATE: May 31, 2001 Promulgated under: R.C. 119 Statutory authority: R.C. Sec. 941.03, 901.19 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.10, 901.19 Prior effective date: 3-10-90, 2-26-96, 6-15-98, 3-19-99 R.C. 119.032 Review Date: 04-01-2003

Pg. 17

901:1-18-03 Exhibitions: sanitation, inspection and records. (A) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall have in attendance an approved veterinarian

for the duration of the exhibit.(B) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall: (1) Immediately, prior to an exhibition and under the direction of the approved

veterinarian, thoroughly clean and disinfect each building, pen, stall, ring or other enclosure in which animals are to be quartered for exhibition;

(2) Have the approved veterinarian: (a) Examine the certificate of veterinary inspection when required for an animal

brought to the exhibition; (b) Inspect within a reasonable time of arrival each animal brought to the exhibit for

symptoms of any infectious or contagious diseases; (c) Daily inspect each animal present at the exhibition for symptoms of infectious or

contagious disease. (3) Maintain a record for one year from the date of the exhibition of each animal

present at the exhibit. The record shall contain the name and address of the owner of each animal and the species and breed of the animal.

(4) May order the immediate removal of any animal which in the opinion of the approved veterinarian places other animals at unacceptable risk of disease.

(a) An exemption from the requirements of paragraph (B)(1) of this rule may be requested from the department and will be granted when, in the judgment of the department, cleaning and disinfection will serve no purpose. By way of example only, cleaning and disinfection will generally serve no purpose in a newly constructed building that has never been occupied.

EFFECTIVE DATE: March 19, 1999 Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Statutory authority: R.C. Sec. 941.02 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.10 Prior effective dates: 3/12/90; 1/30/91; 2/26/96

901:1-18-04 Exhibitors. (A) No person shall present for exhibition or exhibit an animal which he knows or has reason

to suspect is affected with or has been exposed to a dangerously contagious or infectious disease or residue.

(B) The owner or bailee of an animal with symptoms of an infectious or contagious disease shall, when directed by an exhibition official, the approved veterinarian, or an employee of the Ohio department of agriculture, immediately remove the animal from the exhibition premises.

(C) Upon request, each person who presents for exhibition or exhibits an animal, shall make available any certificate of veterinary inspection, registration certificates, vaccination certificate, and other documents to exhibition officials, the approved veterinarian or an employee of the Ohio department of agriculture.

(D) Each person who presents for exhibition or exhibits an animal for which a certificate of veterinary inspection is required by rules 901:1-18-01 to 901:1-18-11 of the

Administrative Code shall forward a copy of the certificate of veterinary inspection to the Ohio department of agriculture’s division of animal industry. EFFECTIVE DATE: February 26, 1996 Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Statutory authority: R.C. Sec. 941.03 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.10 Prior effective dates: 3/12/90; 1/30/91

Pg. 18

901:1-18-05 Poultry and fowl. (A) All turkeys, chickens and gamebirds moved within or imported into Ohio for exhibition must: (1) Originate directly from a flock or hatchery which is a participant in the national poultry improvement plan for the eradication of disease and be accompanied by documentary

evidence that they meet the requirements of this paragraph; or (2) Originate directly from a flock which has had a negative test for pullorum/fowl

typhoid disease within twelve months preceding the opening date of exhibition and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or

(3) Have had a negative test for pullorum/fowl typhoid disease, within ninety days, preceding the opening date of the exhibition and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or

(4) Be tested for pullorum/fowl typhoid disease upon arrival at the exhibition by a tester approved by the Ohio department of agriculture and found negative.

(B) The rapid whole blood test shall not be used to test turkeys for compliance with the requirements of paragraph (A)(2),(A)(3) and (A)(4) of this rule.

(C) Waterfowl, doves and pigeons are exempt from this rule. EFFECTIVE DATE: March 12, 1990

901:1-18-06 Cattle. (A) Cattle moved within Ohio for exhibition: (1) The animals presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an

infectious or contagious disease. (B) All cattle imported into Ohio for exhibition must: (1) Be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days

preceding the opening date of the exhibition; (2) Originate from a tuberculosis-accredited free herd, an accredited free state or zone,

or a modified accredited advanced state or zone; (3) If originate from a modified accredited state or zone must comply with rule

901:1-17-03 of the Administrative Code; (4) If originate from an accreditation preparatory or a non-accredited state or zone are

prohibited from exhibition; (5) If from a brucellosis class A state or area/zone must be negative to an official

brucellosis test within thirty days of the opening date of the exhibition unless: they are under six months of age, steers, or official vaccinates under twenty months of age (dairy) or twenty-four months of age (beef); and

(6) If from a brucellosis class B or C state or area/zone must meet all requirements for pre-entry testing as specified in 9 C.F.R. 78.9 and obtain an Ohio permit prior to movement.

(C) Cattle from a brucellosis certified free herd or class free state or area/zone are not required to be brucellosis tested.

EFFECTIVE DATE: May 31, 2001 Rule Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Rule authorized by: R.C. Sec. 941.03 Rule amplifies: R.C. 941 Prior effective dates: 3-12-90; 1-30-91; 2-26-96; 6-15-98, 3-19-99 R.C. 119.032 Review Date: 04-01-2003

Hoover & Roberts, Inc. Certified Public Accountants

121 NORTH BARRON STREET

EATON, OHIO 45320

Phone: 937/456-4113

Pg. 19

901:1-18-07 Goats. (A) Goats moved within Ohio for exhibition: (1) The animal presented for exhibition must

show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (2) All sexually intact animals and any wether eighteen months of age and older must be identified with an official identification as defined in rule 901:1-13-04 of the Ohio Administrative Code.

(B) Goats imported into Ohio for exhibition: (1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty

days preceding the opening date of the exhibition; (2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an

infectious or contagious disease; and (3) The owner and the veterinarian must attest to the following statement on the

certificate of veterinary inspection “the goats in this shipment are not known to be under any movement restrictions because of scrapie.”

(4) Originate from a tuberculosis accredited free herd as defined in rule 901:1-18-02 (G) of the Administrative Code for bovine tuberculosis eradication; or

(5) Originate from a bovine accredited free state or zone, or a bovine modified accredited advanced state or zone; or

(6) Originate from a bovine modified accredited state or zone must comply with rule 901:1-17-06 of the Administrative Code. (C) If originate from a bovine accreditation preparatory or a bovine non-accredited state or

zone are prohibited from exhibition. EFFECTIVE DATE: February 12, 2007 Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Statutory authority: R.C. Sec. 941.06 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.10 Prior effective date: 3/10/90; 2/26/96, 3/19/99, 5/31/01

901:1-18-08 Horses, mules and ponies. (A) Horses, mules and ponies moved within Ohio for exhibition: (1) If not under quarantine and if they are free of any signs of a contagious or infectious

disease; and (2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older, the exhibition manager may require

that the animal has been tested and classed negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia within twelve months of the opening date of the exhibition.

(B) Horses, mules and ponies imported into Ohio for exhibition: (1) Shall be accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued within

thirty days of the opening date of the exhibition or obtain a permit for extended time granted by the chief of the division of animal industry as authorized in paragraph (C) of rule 901:1-17-01 of the Administrative Code; and

(2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older, it shall be accompanied by evidence the animal was negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia within twelve months of the opening date of the exhibition; and

(3) Upon request by an authorized representative of the Ohio department of agriculture, the person responsible for each animal must make available a chronological list of dates, places and events attended by this animal within thirty days prior to entry into Ohio.

EFFECTIVE DATE: March 19, 1999 Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Statutory authority: R.C. Sec. 941.03 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.10 Prior effective date: 3/10/90; 2/26/96

ICE CREAMRob & Lorrie Ullery

Lewisburg, Ohio Phone: (937) 533-9706

Pg. 20

901:1-18-09 Sheep. (A) Sheep moved within Ohio for exhibition: (1) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an

infectious or contagious disease. (2) All sexually intact animals and any wether eighteen months of age and older must

be identified with an official identification as defined in rule 901:1-13-04 of the Ohio Administrative Code.

(B) Sheep imported into Ohio for exhibition: (1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days

preceding the opening date of the exhibition; and (2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an

infectious or contagious disease; and (3) The owner and the veterinarian must attest to the following statement written on the

certificate of veterinary inspection the sheep in this shipment are not known to be under any movement restrictions because of scrapie.

EFFECTIVE DATE: February 12, 2007 Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Statutory authority: R.C. Sec. 941.03 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.10 Prior effective date: 3/10/90; 2/26/96, 3/19/99, 5/31/01

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Pg. 21

901:1-18-10 Swine. (A) Swine moved within Ohio for exhibition: (1) At a terminal show must: (a) Show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease; and (b) Originate from a county which sixty days prior to the exhibition opening date

had no pseudorabies quarantined herds; and (c) Have no breeding swine present and all swine removed are delivered for

immediate slaughter or to a licensed livestock facility. (d) Notwithstanding any other provisions of these rules, the manager or sponsor

of the exhibition may, prior to permitting the exhibition of any porcine animal at a terminal show require proof, for example a VS form 4-33, animal disease diagnostic laboratory submission form, or a certificate of veterinary inspection, the animal has been tested and classed “negative” to an official test for

pseudorabies within forty-five days immediately preceding the opening date of the exhibition.

(2) At all other shows, must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within forty-five days preceding the exhibition opening date; and must be negative to an official pseudorabies test within forty-five days of the exhibition opening date unless:

(a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd; or (b) Are suckling pigs accompanying a negative dam; or (c) They originate from a pseudorabies vaccinated herd and meet the following

conditions: (i) The herd has had a negative monitored test within twelve months, and (ii) The swine presented for show are negative to a pseudorabies

differential test; or (3) Will be exempt from the requirement of a certificate of veterinary inspection if they

originate immediately and directly from a stage V area and show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease.

(4) Are exempted by a written permit issued by the department. (B) Swine imported into Ohio for exhibition: (1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days

preceding the exhibition opening date; and (2) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition

opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a stage V area or from an area or country recognized by United States department of agriculture, animal plant

health inspection service, veterinary services as pseudorabies free; or (b) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd

and have not been previously exhibited this show season; or (c) Are exempted by a written permit issued by the department. (C) Swine moved within or imported into Ohio for racing shall: (1) Be separated at all times from any other swine on the exhibition grounds by

the greatest distance reasonably possible; and (2) Be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty

days preceding the opening date of the exhibition; and (3) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition

opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a stage V area or from an area or country recognized by United States department of agriculture, animal plant

health inspection service, veterinary services as pseudorabies free; or (b) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd

and have not been previously exhibited this show season; (c) Are exempt by written permit issued by the department. (4) Be exempt from the immediate slaughter requirement of paragraph (A)(c) of this ruleEFFECTIVE DATE: March 19, 1999 Promulgated under: R.C. Ch. 119 Statutory authority: 941.03 Rule amplifies: 941.10Prior effective date: 3/12/90, 2/15/93

Pg. 22

901:1-18-11 Camelids. (A) Camelids including, but not limited to, llamas, alpacas, and vicuanas, moved within Ohio for exhibition when presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence

of an infectious or contagious disease.

(B) Camelids including, but not limited to, llamas, alpacas, and vicuanas imported into Ohio for exhibition:

(1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the exhibition opening date.

(2) When presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of contagious disease.

EFFECTIVE DATE: March 19, 1999 Promulgated under: R.C. 119 Statutory authority R.C. Sec. 941.03 Rule amplifies: R.C. Sec. 941.12 Prior effective date: 3/12/90; 2/26/96

Exhibition Rules Ohio Department of Agriculture Division of Animal Industry 8995 E. Main Street Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 614-728-6220 FAX: 614-728-6310

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Pg. 24

2012 SEASON/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 121.03 of the

Revised Code.(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 t

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, step-sister, 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.

Pg. 25

(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 4729.02 of the Revised Code.(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 ashow.(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.

Effective: 02/17/2006R.C. 119.032 review dates: 11/30/2005 and 02/17/2011Promulgated Under: 119.03Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies:901.70Prior Effective Dates: 7/6/95, 10/4/95, 6/23/96, 5/1/97, 6/1/98, 5/31/01, 2/15/03

Pg. 26

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 show, or non-terminal show.

(B) 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.

(C) 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.

(D) 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.

(E) 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.

(F) Not withstanding 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.

(G) 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.

(H) 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 901:1-18-03 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.

(I) All livestock destined for slaughter shall be subject to testing by the director in accordance with section 901.73 of the Revised Code.

(J) Livestock carcasses passing inspection may be released for normal disposition. (K) 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.

(L) 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.

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 04/25/2005 and 04/25/2010 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.74Prior Effective Dates: 03/25/00

Pg. 27

901-19-03 Auction sales at terminal or partial terminal shows. This is a mandatory rule. (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 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) Prior 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.

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.73, 901.74Prior Effective Dates: 7/6/95, 10/4/95, 6/23/96, 6/1/98

901-19-04 Prohibited practices. This is a mandatory rule. 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, (4) A drug use notification form is completed and filed in accordance with the applicable

requirements of rule 901-19-06 of the Administrative Code. (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, (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; 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.

Pg. 28

(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; nor, 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. (N) Fail to render assistance as provided by section 901.73 of the Revised Code. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies:901.72, 901.73, 901.74, 901.76Prior Effective Dates: 7/6/95, 10/4/95, 6/23/96, 5/1/97, 6/1/98

901-19-05 Responsibilities of an exhibition sponsor. This is a mandatory rule. (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.

Pg. 29

(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.

HISTORY: Effective 6-23-96; 5-1-97; 3-19-99; 3-25-00; 2-15-03 Rule promulgated under: RC 119.03 Rule authorized by: RC 901.72 Rule amplifies: RC 901.72, 901.74 R.C. 119.032 review dates: 11/26/2002 and 02/15/2008

901-19-06 Drug use notification. This is a mandatory rule. (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.

(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. HISTORY: Eff 7-6-95 (Emer.); 10-4-95; 6-23-96; 5-1-97; 6-1-98; 3-19-99; 3-25-00; 2-15-03 Rule promulgated under: RC 119.03 Rule authorized by: RC 901.72 Rule amplifies: RC 901.72, 901.74 R.C. 119.032 review dates: 11/26/2002 and 02/15/2008

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901-19-07 Quality assurance. This is a mandatory rule. 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 December thirty-first of their last year).

Effective: 02/19/2007R.C. 119.032 review dates: 11/27/2006 and 02/18/2012Promulgated Under: 119.03Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72 PriorEffective Dates: 05/01/97, 03/19/99, 03/25/00, 02/15/03, 02/13/04

901-19-09 Drug residues in non-terminal show animals. This is a mandatory rule. (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-client-patient 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, (4) 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) 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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 05/30/2007 and 05/30/2012 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72, 901.76Prior Effective Dates: 06/23/96, 03/19/99, 03/19/04

901-19-10 Testing requirements and test results. This is a mandatory rule. (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.

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.70Prior Effective Dates: 6/23/96, 5/1/97

Pg. 31

901-19-11 Humane treatment of livestock. This is a mandatory rule. (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. (B) All exhibitors shall comply with and abide by the policy statement and “code of practices” of

the Ohio livestock coalition. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72, 901.74, 901.76Prior Effective Dates: 7/6/95,10/4/95, 6/1/98

901-19-12 Acceptable practices. This is a mandatory rule. 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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 05/30/2007 and 05/30/2012 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72, 901.76Prior Effective Dates: 06/01/78, 07/06/95 (Emer.), 10/04/95, 06/23/96, 05/01/97, 06/01/98,03/25/00, 05/31/01

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901-19-13 Unacceptable practices. This is a mandatory rule.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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 05/30/2007 and 05/30/2012 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72, 901.74Prior Effective Dates: 07/06/95 (Emer.), 10/04/95, 05/01/96, 05/01/97, 06/01/98, 05/31/01

901-19-19 Absolute liability. This is a mandatory rule. (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 901-19-21 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 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.

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies 901.72Prior Effective Dates: 7/6/95 (emer.), 10/4/95, 6/23/96

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901-19-21 Disciplinary action. This is a mandatory rule. (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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 04/25/2005 and 04/25/2010 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.74 PriorEffective Dates: 03/25/00

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.

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 05/30/2007 and 05/30/2012 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72Prior Effective Dates: 06/23/96, 10/30/96, 03/19/99, 03/19/04

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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 01.72 Prior Effective Dates: 10/30/96

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901-19-33 Prohibited grooming practices. This is an optional rule. 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 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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72Prior Effective Dates: 6/23/96, 5/1/97

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901-19-34 Outstanding market project competition. This is an optional rule. 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. Theskillathon or interview judging may include demonstration of the exhibitor’s knowledge of qualityassurance principles, as set forth in an industry publication or in a publication such as the “caringfor animals” handout or by viewing the “caring for animals video” available from a countyextension office. HISTORY: Eff 10-30-96; 5-1-97 Rule promulgated under: RC Chapter 119. Rule authorized by: RC 901.72 Rule amplifies: RC 901.72 119.032 review dates: 7/29/2003; 7/29/2008

901-19-35 Recognition of disciplinary actions. This is an optional rule. (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.

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.74 PriorEffective Dates: 6/23/96

901-19-38 False, deceptive or unacceptable practices. This is an optional rule. 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. R.C. 119.032 review dates: 07/29/2003 and 07/29/2008 Promulgated Under: 119.03 Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.72 PriorEffective Dates: 6/1/98

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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.

Effective: 02/17/2006 R.C. 119.032 review dates: 11/30/2005 and 02/17/2011Promulgated Under: 119.03Statutory Authority: 901.72Rule Amplifies: 901.74 PriorEffective Dates: 4/1/03, 5/31/01

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.

(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 in Gongwer news service at least ten (10) 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 in Gongwer news service, on the department’s website and 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 Industry, 8995 East Main Street, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068; or by calling the Animal Industry Division at (614) 728-6220.

HISTORY: Eff 8-25-03 Rule promulgated under: RC 119.03 Rule authorized by: RC 121.22(F) Rule amplifies: RC 901.71 R.C. 119.032 review dates: 08/25/2008

Pg. 37

PREBLE COUNTY FAIRPresents Its

CUTEST BABY/CHILD CONTESTSunday, July 29, 2012

4:00 PM - Entertainment TentPreble County Fairgrounds, Eaton, Ohio

For questions, please call Candi Turpin at 937/336-2975 or email [email protected]. Judges to be announced

Entrants’ parent/guardian can register between 2:30-3:30 PM the day of the contest. Check in times and show times can be found on the main schedule page of the Preble County Fair Premium Book.Entry fee is $5.00 per child for the “Cutest” category and an additional $5.00 per child for the Side Awards (Best Hair, Best Smile, Best Eyes, Best Personality).Overall Cutest Boy and Overall Cutest Girl will receive their prize money by check following the Fair.

There will be a special appearance from Mrs. Buttons today!

Rules and Regulations:1. Entrants must be between birth and 5 years of age on the day of the contest. Age class is

determined by age of entrant the day of the contest.2. All participants will receive a participation ribbon.3. Winners in each age group will receive trophies.4. One overall Cutest Boy and one overall Cutest Girl will receive a cash prize and a trophy.5. Entrants should wear any outfit of their choosing (i.e. summer outfit, Sunday Best, dressy outfit or

fair-related, etc.). THERE IS NO LONGER A FAIR-THEME COMPETITION. 6. Each age group will be completely judged before moving on to another age group.7. An adult must accompany each child on stage.8. All participants’ pictures may be published. By entering the contest, the parent or guardian gives

the Preble County Fair the right to use their likeness in future publications.9. Proof of entrant’s age must be available the day of the contest.10. Judging will be conducted fairly by a panel of judges with no prejudice to sex or race.11. Judges’ decisions are final.

Classes:

Birth to 6 months 2 yearsMost Precious Boy Cutest Toddler BoyMost Precious Girl Cutest Toddler GirlBest Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality Best Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality

7-12 months 3 yearsCutest Baby Cutest BoyCutest Baby Girl Cutest GirlBest Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality Best Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality

13-18 months 4-5 yearsCutest Baby Boy Cutest BoyCutest Baby Girl Cutest GirlBest Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality Best Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality

19-23 monthsCutest Baby BoyCutest Baby GirlBest Hair, Eyes, Smile, Personality

Pg. 38

Golden Harvest®

is Proud to Sponsor Preble County Fair Count on Golden Harvest for all of your Seed Needs!

• Trusted products sold through local farmer dealers

• Portfolio of great genetics for your operation

• Backed by the resources & research of Syngenta

Proven by the brand that is Farmer Tested, Farmer Trusted, Farmer Delivered. We deliver seed you can count on to produce your best crop possible.

Contact your local Golden Harvest Cedar Lane Farms Ryan Grimme at (937) 733-3847

©2009 Golden Harvest Golden Harvest® is a registered trademark of Golden Harvest Seeds, Inc. The Syngenta logo is a trademark of a Syngenta Group Company.

Pg. 39

TUG-A-TRUCK

Friday, August 3rd, 2012Gates Open at 5:00 P.M.

Start time will be at 7:00 PMAdmission: Infield $10 Grandstand $5

TOUGH TRUCK CLASSESLIGHT WEIGHT #5500

MIDDLE WEIGHT #6500 HEAVY WEIGHT #8500

Complete Purse of $10,000

GENERAL RULES: ○ LIGHT WEIGHT CLASS #5500 AND UNDER ○ MIDDLE WEIGHT CLASS #6500 AND UNDER ○ HEAVY WEIGHT CLASS #8500 ○ TRUCKS MUST REMAIN ON TRACK AFTER WEIGH INS ○ TOP 4 TRUCKS WILL REWEIGH WHEN CLASS ENDS ○ DOT CERTIFIED TIRES – NO SLICKS – NO RETREADS ○ PULLS WILL BE 8 FEET ○ BEST OF 3 PULLS ○ DISQUALIFIED FOR OVER WEIGHT ○ 30” MAXIMUM DRAW BAR WEIGHT ○ MUST HAVE SUFFICIENT HITCH TO ACCOMMODATE 1” PIN ○ 1” HOLE DIAMETER IN DRAW BAR ○ NO PASSENGERS IN VEHICLE DURING PULL ○ MUST HAVE SEAT BELTS ○ PULLING OFF SIDE OF PAD AFTER 1 WARNING – FORFEITS YOUR PULL ○ START & STOP BY SIGNALS OF LIGHTS ○ ONE DRIVER PER TRUCK – NO SWITCHING DRIVER AFTER PULL STARTS ○ ALL DECISIONS ARE FINAL BY TRACK OFFICIALS ○ $20.00 PER HOOK

ANY QUESTIONS CONTACT BUFF ANSPAUGH (937) 533-6043 OR (937)540-1140

Owner:Matt Cain

Sponsored by:Eaton

Compressor&

Polar Air

Pg. 40

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Drive Thru: 7:00 AM – 1:00 AM Fri & Sat 4:00 AM1305 N. Barron Street, Eaton, OH 45320

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Pg. 41

FIRST DEPARTMENT MARKET GOATKerrick Wilson, Jim Ray, Ami Stevenson, Bruce Fornshell, Travis Howard Superintendents

OPEN MARKET JACKPOT GOAT SHOW

Sunday, July 29, 2012 5:00 PM

CHAMPION $100.00

RESERVE CHAMPION $75.00

CLASS WINNER$5.00 Pay Back

Entry Fee: $10.00 out of County

$5.00 in County Entries & Weigh in will be between 2:00 PM – 4:00 PM day of show.

Show by Weight

Out of State Health Papers RequiredOhio Fair Rules Apply

For more information please call: Kerrick Wilson: 937/409-5858

market goats

Pg. 42

SECOND DEPARTMENT DAIRY CATTLEKerrick Wilson, Marty Bresher Superintendents

At the 2012 Preble County Fair there will be a one day open dairy show with all breeds shown at that time. The show will begin at 9:00 A.M. on Saturday, July 28, 2012. Pre-fair entries are encouraged and can be made at the fairgrounds on June 22 & 23. Entries will also be taken on the morning of the show, Saturday, July 28, 2012 before 9:00 A.M. Entry fee will be $6.00 per head. Registration papers will be checked. All Junior Fair Exhibitors will be released Thursday at 12:00 P.M.

Class A ........................... JerseyClass B ........................... Holstein FriesianClass C ........................... GuernseyClass D ........................... Brown SwissClass E .......................... Milking ShorthornClass F ............................ Ayrshire

Dates for computing entries in dairy classes shall be as follows:

Junior Heifer Calf..........................born on or after March 1, 2012 and on or before May 1, 2012Intermediate Heifer Calf .............. born on or after Dec. 1, 2011 and on or before Feb. 28, 2010Senior Heifer Calf ........................ born on or after Sept. 1, 2011 and on or before Nov. 30, 2011Summer Yearling……………. .......born on or after June 1, 2011 and on or before Aug. 31, 2011Junior Yearling Heifer ............... .born on or after March 1, 2011 and on or before May 31, 2011Intermediate Sr. Yearling .............. born on or after Dec. 1, 2010 and on or before Feb. 28, 2011Senior Yearling Heifer .................born on or after Sept. 1, 2010 and on or before Nov. 30, 2010Jr. Two Year Old Cow ................ born on or after March 1, 2010 and on or before Aug. 31, 2010Sr. Two Year Old Cow….……..born on or after ... Sept. 1, 2009 and on or before Feb. 28, 2010Three Year Old Cow .....................born on or after Sept. 1, 2008 and on or before Feb. 28, 2009Four Year Old Cow ......................born on or after Sept. 1, 2007 and on or before Aug. 31, 2008Aged Cow- Five Years Old or older .....................................................born before Sept. 1, 2008 Junior Get of Sire - 3 animals by same sire ..................................... born before March 1, 2010 Senior Get of Sire - 3 animals by same sire ....................................... .born after March 1, 2010 Three Best Females - Any age, owned by exhibitor.Produce of Dam - Two female animals, any age, the product of one dam. Dam and daughter to consist of dam and her own daughter, any ages. Exhibitors Herd - consists of 2 animals under 2 years of age, 2 animals 2 years or older and one animal of exhibitors choice.

ENTRY Premiums1. Jr. Heifer Calf ............................................. $18 $15 $12 $102. Intermediate Heifer Calf ............................ $18 $15 $12 $103. Senior Heifer Calf ...................................... $18 $15 $12 $104. Summer Yearling ....................................... $18 $15 $12 $10 5. Junior Yearling ........................................... $18 $15 $12 $106. Intermediate Yearling ................................. $18 $15 $12 $107. Senior Yearling ........................................... $18 $15 $12 $108. Junior Champion Female ........................... Rosette9. Junior Get of Sire ....................................... $15 $10

Lunch Break

Pg. 43

PEE WEE JERSEY SHOW “Open to the World”

Continuing a tradition started by Carl and Inez House in the early 50’s, House Family Jersey’s: Bill, Cathy, Chip, Paige, and Addyson House sponsor the Pee Wee show. This show provides show ring opportunity and encourages interest in dairy cattle for young people under 4-H age. Everyone is a winner, and every winner will receive a ribbon and a dairy treat. This show will be held during the lunch break during the Open Class Dairy Show.

10. Junior Two Year Old Cow .......................... $18 $15 $12 $1011. Senior Two Year Old Cow .......................... $18 $15 $12 $1012. Three Year Old Cow .................................. $18 $15 $12 $1013. Four Year Old Cow .................................... $18 $15 $12 $1014. Aged Cow Five Years and Older ................ $18 $15 $12 $1015. Dry Cow ..................................................... $15 $1016. Senior Champion Female .......................... Rosette17. Senior Get of Sire ...................................... $15 $1018. Senior Three Best Females ....................... $15 $1019. Produce of Dam ......................................... $15 $1020. Dam and Daughter .................................... $15 $1021. Exhibitors Herd .......................................... $15 $10A premium of $5 will be awarded for the Best Udder in each of the milking cow classes.

Milking Facilities The Preble County Agricultural Society will make every effort to provide exhibitors with satisfactory facilities for milking and the handling of milk at the fair. The milking parlor is an exhibit which draws spectators and is great public relations tool for the dairy industry. Your cooperation in helping to keep the parlor and cattle clean is important. We are fortunate that milk sold from the fair meets Grade A standards. Therefore, we cannot accept milk from the barns. All milk is tested for antibiotics before it is shipped. Individual producers’ samples may be checked for the presence of antibiotics. Any exhibitors supplying milk for which antibiotics are found will be held financially responsible for any milk that would have to be discarded.

Dairy Promotion We look forward to servicing you at the fair and wish you success. Have an enjoyable fair and let’s make a favorable impression, it sells more milk and dairy products.

Williams & Keckler, LLC808 South A Street, Ste. 2

Richmond, IN 47374Phone: 765-962-1040

Toll Free: 800-761-9077www.keckler.com

2012 Trophies donated by: Kalmbach Feeds

Pg. 44

THIRD DEPARTMENT BEEF CATTLELori Monebrake, Clinnie Stevenson, Walt Snowden SuperintendentsGayle George, Dale Vonderhaar Sub-Committee

2012 Drive in Open Breeding, Feeder Calf, & Steer ShowSunday, July 29, 2012

Champion Heifer ... ..........................................................................$200Champion Steer ... ...........................................................................$200Reserve Champion Heifer ... ...........................................................$100Reserve Champion Steer ... ............................................................$100Champion Bull ... .............................................................................. $40

Out of County cattle can enter day of show 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Show starts at 11:00 AM with heifers & feeder calves. Steer show will start at 6:30 p.m. Out of State cattle need health papers. Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board and the Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, animals, equipment or accidents on grounds.

Rules and Regulations 1. Open class entry fee is $10 per head; any extra stall is $10 2. Exhibitor may have one fan per three head of cattle. Barn is well cooled. Fans must be hung. No fans on floor. 3. All breed cattle must have registration papers. 4. Tampering and/or misrepresentation. See 2012 Tampering Exhibitions Rule in front of book. No paint or pumping.5. No show boxes in aisles running North & South 6. Premiums will be $15, $10, and $5 to the top three placings in each class. 7. Must have 10 Entries per breed – or will show in AOB

Open Class Breeding ShowSunday, July 29, 2012

Breed Divisions A. Angus E. SimmentalB. Hereford F. All Other BreedsC. Maine Anjou ¾ or Higher G. CrossbredD. Shorthorn

Class Breaks

1. Jr. Heifer Calf born after Jan. 1 of current year 2. Heifer Calf born between Sept. 1 - Dec. 1 of previous year 3. Yearling Heifer born between May 1 - Aug. 31 of previous year 4. Yearling Heifer born between Jan. 1 - April 30 of previous year 5. Sr. Yearling Heifer born between Sept. 1 - Dec. 31 of two years previous 6. Cow/Any age 7. Cow Calf born after Jan. 1 of current year 8. Feeder Calves SEE SCHEDULE FOR FEEDER CALF SHOW AA. Market Animals 1. Market Steers 2. Market Heifers BB. Pee Wee Class - children 5-8, furnish own calf - 6:00 P.M.

Pg. 45

Feeder Calf – Following Breed Show

Rules and RegulationsSame as open breeding

Premiums Per Class .......................$15 $10 $5Champion Feeder Calf ...................$200Reserve Champion Feeder Calf .....$100

Open Class Steer and Market Heifer Show

Sunday, July 29, 2012All steers and market heifers will show together by weight. Weights will determine show classes. No class larger than 10 animals.

Premiums ........................................$15 $10 $5Grand Champion Steer ...................$200Reserve Champion Steer ...............$100

Jack Pot – “Preble County Cattleman’s Showdown Steers Only” (steers had to be purchased at the Showdown sale)

Special Thank you to our 2011 Beef Show Sponsors

Rowe Nutrition LLC – Gene RoweHalderman Farms – Alan & Thelma Halderman

Miami Valley PlasticsPetry Farms

Jackson Young FarmersSteinke Tractor Sales

Emricks Saw MillTimken

Preble County LivestockMomma Shafer

Somers Super BeefSmoke Out Committee

Preble County FairboardRon Eby

Eiler Family FarmsGutherie FamilyDunkelburger’s

Thanks again to Somers Super Beef 4H Club for helping to get the barn ready!

All your help is appreciated very much!

Pg. 46

FOURTH DEPARTMENT BARROWSWalt Snowden, Mark Bruner, Ryan Grimme, Tim McCarty Superintendents

Entry Deadline: June 23, 2012 by 4:00 P.M. Show Date & Time: Sunday, July 29, 2012 at Noon Barrows must be on the grounds by 7:00 A.M., Saturday July 28, 2012Entry Fee: $6.00 per entry $5.00 per pen. At entry deadline amount of pens must be indicated. Each exhibitor muST purchase ONE membership pass to the Preble County Fair,

unless the exhibitor is a member of the Preble County Junior Fair.

PREMIUMS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP FROM THE SECRETARY’S OFFICEAPPROX. 3 WEEKS AFTER THE FAIR. IF NOT PICKED UP,

PREMIUMS WILL BE MAILED TO EXHIBITORS.

Rules and Regulations 1. Out of state exhibitors need Health Papers marked exhibition only.2. Preble County will not require pseudorabies test for Ohio swine.3. The department may choose to divide any weight class, which may be extremely large.4. All barrows must be farrowed after January 15th the year of the show.5. Open class barrows will be paint branded when they are weighed in. All open class barrows will be weighed in immediately following Junior Fair barrows.6. All exhibitors are responsible for having their barrow at weigh-in.7. All purebred barrows will show accordingly in the breed classes.8. All crossbred barrows will be shown together in a crossbred class.9. Open class barrows will be released on Sunday, following the conclusion of the barrow show.10. All exhibitors are requested to use shavings for bedding, no straw permitted. 11. There will be NO RE-WEIGHING of barrows. 12. The weight classes will be posted by exhibitor’s name in the show ring on the day of the show. 13. There is a limit of 4 head per exhibitor.14. Show will start with the crossbred barrows followed by the purebred barrows.15. All entries must be made in the name of the actual owner.

Breed ClassA. All Other Purebreds Y. YorkshireD. Duroc X. CrossbredH. Hampshire

Show Schedule - Purebreds followed by Crossbreds

Twin Valley Equip. Inc.1980 Us Route 35 East

Eaton, OH 45320 Phone: (937) 456-6281

Fax: (937) 456-9967

Hours: Monday - Friday: 7:30am - 5:00pm

Saturday 8:00am - 12:00pm

CONSTRUCTION

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Barrow ClassificationClass - 01 - Duroc (220-235) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 02 - Duroc (240-255) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 03 - Duroc (260-280) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 04 - Hampshire (220-235) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 05 - Hampshire (240-255) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 06 - Hampshire (260-280) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 07 - Yorkshire (220-235) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 08 - Yorkshire (240-255) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 09 - Yorkshire (260-280) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 10 - Crossbreds Commercial (220) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 11 - Crossbreds Commercial (225) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 12 - Crossbreds Commercial (230) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 13 - Crossbreds Commercial (235) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 14 - Crossbreds Commercial (240) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 15 - Crossbreds Commercial (245) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 16 - Crossbreds Commercial (250) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 17 - Crossbreds Commercial (255) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 18 - Crossbreds Commercial (260) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 19 - Crossbreds Commercial (265) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 20 - Crossbreds Commercial (270) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 21 - Crossbreds Commercial (275) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 22 - Crossbreds Commercial (280) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 23 - Crossbreds Champion Light Weight (220-235) RosetteClass - 24 - Crossbreds Champion Middle Weight (240-255) RosetteClass - 25 - Crossbreds Champion Heavy Weight (260-280) RosetteClass - 26 - All Other Breeds (220-235) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 27 - All Other Breeds (240-255) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5Class - 28 - All Other Breeds (260-280) $25 $15 $10 $6 $5 $5 $5 $5

Champion Purebred $25Reserve Champion Purebred $10Champion Crossbred $25Reserve Champion Crossbred $10Grand Champion Barrow $150Reserve Champion Barrow $100

Pee Wee Swine ShowmanshipSaturday July 28, 2012

We will hold our 7th Annual Pee Wee Swine Showmanship at 7:00 P.M.Children Ages 3-8 are encouraged to participate.

Sign-ups will be posted Saturday morning July 28th during weigh-ins.

Pg. 48

FIFTH DEPARTMENT SHEEPRyan Grimme, Marty Bresher Superintendents

Entry Deadline: Day of Show by 7:30 a.m. Show Date & Time: Saturday, July 28th at 4:00 PM - Open Class Drive In Market Lamb Show Saturday August 4th at 8:00 AM - Open Breeding Sheep Show Entry Fee: $6 per head. All entry fees must be paid at the time the entry is made. Each exhibitor

is required to purchase ONE in County membership pass to the Preble County Fair, unless the exhibitor is a member of the Preble County Junior Fair or an Out of County resident.



RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any exhibitor removing his/her exhibit before release time will not be permitted to make entries of any kind the following year.2. The ages of sheep are to be reconciled according to association rules of all the breeds.3. All entries from flocks known to have been affected with or exposed to any contagious or infectious disease within the past year shall be accompanied by a certificate signed by a regularly employed state or federal veterinarian. 4. The management further reserves the right to take any additional measures prior to

assigning entries to pens or during the fair that may deemed necessary to protect the health of the sheep shown at the fair.

5. No muzzles are allowed.6. All lambs must have lamb teeth to show in lamb class. Market lambs will be weighed on Saturday following Jr. Fair lambs.7. Exhibitors in this department are limited to two entries in any one class except only one entry can be shown in the Pair class.8. All sheep must be shown to receive premiums. And all entries must be shown in the name of the actual owner.9. All exhibitors must be prepared to show certification of registration if called for. Failure forfeits the right to show or receive an award.10. The PCAS, Fair Board and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for

persons, animals, equipment or accidents on the grounds.

Any exhibitor needing either a late entry or early arrival for OSF must indicate on entry form.

Champion Market Lamb $100Res. Champion Mkt. Lamb $75Third Overall Mkt. Lamb $50Champion Ewe $50Res. Champion Ewe $25Champion Ram $50Res. Champion Ram $25

Class A Cheviot Class H Polled DorsetClass B Southdown Class I Horned DorsetClass C Oxfords Class J ShropshireClass D Hampshire Class K MontadaleClass E Columbia Class L All other breeds MeatClass F All other breeds Wool Class M CrossbredClass G Suffolk Class N Corriedale

Pg. 49

1. Yearling Ram ..................... $8 $72. Ram Lamb ......................... $8 $7 $63. Pair Ram Lambs ................ $10 $84. Yearling Ewes .................... $16 $14 $10 $8 $7 $65. Pair Yearling Ewes............. $12 $8 $56. Ewe Lamb.......................... $16 $14 $12 $8 $7 $67. Pair Ewe Lambs ................ $12 $8 $58. Champion Ram ................. $129. Res. Champion Ram ......... $610. Champion Ewe .................. $1211. Res. Champion Ewe .......... $612. Breeder Young Flock ......... $14 $10 $8 $513. Mkt. Lamb/Com. Ewe ........ $15 $13 $11 $9

SHEEP DECORATOR CLASS Classes: 48 9 years and underPurpose of this class is to promote lamb and wool in a clever manner to the public.

1. Entries close at 4 P.M., Saturday, June 24, 2012.2. No Entry fee. 3. Participants may be male or female between the ages of 0 to 9 as of January 1, 2012.4. Each entry may include one or more children depending on choice of entry. 5. Exhibit will be judged on the decorations of sheep and entrant as to artistry,

attractiveness and originality. 6. Time and Date of Show will be posted.

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Pg. 50

OPEN DRIVE IN MARKET LAMB SHOW

Saturday, July 28, 2012

4:00 PM

CHAMPION $100.00

RESERVE CHAMPION $75.00

THIRD OVER-ALL $50.00

Top Four Payout in Class

Entry Fee:$10.00 out of County

$5.00 in CountyEntries and Weigh-In will be taken between 11:00 - 1:00 p.m. day of show.

Show by WeightOut of State Health Papers Required

Ohio Fair Rules Apply

For more information please call: Ryan Grimme: 937/733-3847 Rodney Mann: 937/533-0491Marty Bresher: 937/456-3526

Open to the world

Pg. 51

Dengler Tractor Inc.6687 Shurz Road

Middletown, Ohio 45042513-423-4000

Large selection of new & used sheet and crawler tractor parts and equipment.

Over 2000 machines dismantled.New bush hogs, finish mowers,

plows, discs, rototillers, blades etc.Call us with your equipment needs.

We are cash buyers of salvage, damaged or non-feasible to repair machines

4-H = Head, Hands, Heart, Health

THE TWIN VALLEY BANKis proud to promote the 2012 4-H Fair.

4-H is the future of Preble CountyFRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE THE WAY YOU REMEMBER BANKING

www.twinvalleybank.comWest Alexandria Office2 E. Dayton Street

839-4628 Fair Housing Lender and Member FDIC

Gratis Office14 Franklin Street

787-3121

BULLEN WISHES MUCH

SUCCESS TO ALL

2012 FAIR PARTICIPANTS!

James E. Bullen Technology Center1301 Miller Williams Road

Eaton, OH 45320

Phone 937 456 7133Fax 937 456 2779

www.bullentech.com

Pg. 52

“Good Luck” to “all” Fair ParticipantsCompliments of:

Preble County Clerk of CourtsChristopher B. Washington, Clerk

Eaton OhioMarie Diana Nita Christine Marcia Donna Charlotte Erin

“PREBLE COUNTY FAIR PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL”OPEN HORSE SHOW

Mark Mullins, Tim McCarty, Joe Kimball, Clinnie Stevenson Superintendents

SUNDAY, July 29, 2012 - 9:00 AM Judge: To be announced

Entry Fees: Grounds Fee $3.00 per horse. Trailers enter through the Route 35 gate. Trailer Fee - $5 until 12 Noon. (if # of riders in vehicle is equal to or less than # of horses in trailer)

1. Warm up barrels and poles $3.00 - no payback - limit 3 runs per ride 2. Barrels and Poles - $5.00 - must have collared shirt and ¾” sleeves.

Contesting classes will be Saturday July 28th not to begin before 4p.m. 3. Halter Class – $5.00-Pays $15, $10, $5, $3 4. Performance Classes $6.00 - pays $15, $10, $5, $3 will not start before noon 5. $100 Classes - $10 - pays $40, $30, $20, $20 (less than 15 horses - 50% payback)

• Judge – To Be Announced - Dress Code is Judges Decision • Larger classes will be subject to splitsAll ages as of January 1, 2011Payback: Less than 8 entries in a class (unless noted) - 50% payback. Awards: 5 Ribbons in all classes - Trophies in all showmanship classes and lead line. *Walk Trot Horse and Rider Combination may not enter any 3 gaited classes-except $100 Open Walk Trot Pleasure.

HALTER CLASSES 9:00 A.M.1. $100.00 Open Halter 10. Western Showmanship 9 & Under 2. Reg. Quarter Horse Halter 11. English Hunt Showmanship 14-183. Draft Pony and Horse 12. English Hunt Showmanship 13 & Under4. Reg. Color Breed Halter 13. English Saddle Seat Showmanship5. Pony Halter 58” & Under 14. Easy Gaited Showman 14-186. Western Showmanship 19 and over 15. Easy Gaited Show 13 & Under7. Western Showmanship 16-18 16. Mule & Donkey Halter8. Western Showmanship 13-15 17. Lead Line 6 & Under9. Western Showmanship 10-12 18. Bareback Equitation (No Chaps)

Pg. 53

PERFORMANCE CLASSES 12:00 P.M.19. Walk Trot Pleasure W/E 9 & Under 38. Easy Gaited Eq. 13& under (W/E & 2-gaited)20. Walk Trot Pleasure W/E 10-13 39. Easy Gaited Equitation-14&Over (W/E & 2-gaited)21. Walk Trot Pleasure W/E 14-18 40. Pony Western Pleasure 58” under22. Walk Trot Pleasure W/E 19 & Over 41. Western Horsemanship 19 & Over23. Walk Trot Equitation W/E 9 & Under 42. Western Horsemanship 14-1824. Walk Trot Equitation W/E 10-13 43. Western Horsemanship 13 & Under25. Walk Trot Equitation W/E 14-18 44. Easy Gaited Pleasure 14 & Over26. Walk Trot Equitation 19 & Over 45. Easy Gaited Pleasure 13 & Under27. $100 Open Walk Trot Pleasure W/E* 46. $100 Open Western Pleasure 28. English Pleasure Hunt 13 & Under 47. Western Pleasure 13 and Under29. English Pleasure Hunt 14-18 48. Western Pleasure 14-18 30. English Equitation (sad/hunt) 13 & Under 49. Reg. Quarter Horse Western Pleasure31. English Equitation (sad/hunt) 14-18 50. Reg. Color-Breed Western Pleasure32. $100 Open English Pleasure 51. Children’s Western Pleasure 18 & Under33. English Pleasure Saddle Seat 52. Preble County Only Pleasure W/E34. Reg. Quarter Horse English Pleasure 53. Open Reining35. Reg. Color-Breed English Pleasure 54. Open Western Riding36. Mule or Donkey Under Saddle 55. Costume Class 37. Pony English Pleasure 58” Under

************Contesting Classes will be held Saturday July 28th ************************** **************************will not start prior to 4p.m.********************************

56. Warm-up barrels 60. Warm-up Poles57. Barrels 13 & under 61. Poles 13 & under58. Barrels 14 to 18 62. Poles 14 to 1859. Open Barrels 63. Open Poles

-NO REFUNDS-Registration Papers Must Be Available - All Judges Decisions are Final

Not responsible for injuries to persons, horses, or equipmentNo Dogs Allowed on Fairgrounds

The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, animals, equipment or accidents on grounds.

BARNETS INC.

1619 Barnets Mill Rd.Camden, Ohio 45311

Contract & Common Carrier

Phone (937) 452-1218 or 452-3275AII-StateWATS 1-800-777-4898

Fax (937) 452-1219

Pg. 54

Preble County CHAMPIONSHIP HORSE PULL

HORSE ARENAPREBLE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

EATON, OHIO

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2012 7:00 P.M.

$15.00 Entry Fee

3 people admitted free per team

All Horses Subject to Blood & Urine Test

This pull Qualifies forHigh Points to be awarded at Darke County

Superintendents: Clinnie Stevenson, Mark Mullins, Marty BresherThe Preble County Agriculture Society, Fair Board and Preble County

Commissioners are not responsible for persons, horses, equipmentor accidents on grounds.

Pg. 55

7076 North Main StreetCamden, Ohio 45311

Pole Barn PackagesThe Gross Lumber Co.

Lumber & Building Materials • Hardware • Kitchen Cabinets • Electrical & Plumbing SuppliesFence • Paint & Stain • Windows • Doors • Molding • Treated Lumber

645 Central Avenue Carlisle OH 45005937/746-6468 • 937/866-0335

Fax: 937/866-2611

Phone: 937-452-3520Fax: 937-452-3096

Mobil: 937-533-0312Email:[email protected]

Rod GoodPresident

Good luck to all 4-H Participants!

450 Washington Jackson RoadEaton, OH 45320

Phone: 937/472-2010

The Eaton Place125 Lewisburg Road Eaton, Ohio

Full Breakfast & LunchFor Fast Carryout

Mon – Sat. 6 AM – 2:30 PMPhone: 456-3045

Pg. 56

SIXTH DEPARTMENT - A DRAFT HORSE AND PONYMark Mullins, Clinnie Stevenson Superintendents

Entries: Must be entered by the day of the show Date: Saturday, August 4, 2012 at the horse arena. Entry Fees: Halter Class - $5.00 Hitch Class - $10.00 Grounds Fee per Animal - $5.00 Times: Halter Classes begin at 9:00 A.M. Hitch classes will begin after the noon break. Stock released at the end of the show. Money must be picked up the day of the show, it will not be mailed. The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board or its Directors and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, animals, equipment or accidents on the ground.If there are less than 8 entries in a class, then the payback is at 50%

Breed Classes

Class 47 Belgian 48 Clyde or ShireClass 49 Percheron 50 All Other Breeds

Classes1. Stallion, 3 years and over .................................................. $20 $15 $10 $5 $32. Stallion, 2 years and under 3 yrs ....................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $33. Stallion, 1 year and under 3 yrs ........................................ $20 $15 $10 $5 $34. Stallion Foal ....................................................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $35. Champion Belgian Stallion ............................................... Trophy & Rosette 6. Champion Percheron Stallion . .......................................... Trophy & Rosette 7. Champion Clyde or Shire Stallion...................................... Trophy & Rosette8. Champion All Other Breeds ............................................... Trophy & Rosette9. Mare, 5 yrs and over.......................................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $310. Mare, 4 yrs and under 5 yrs .............................................. $20 $15 $10 $5 $311. Mare, 3 yrs and under 4 yrs............................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $312. Mare, 2 yrs and under 3 yrs............................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $313. Mare, 1 yr and under 2 yrs ................................................ $20 $15 $10 $5 $314. Mare Foal .......................................................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $315. Champion Belgian Mare .................................................... Trophy & Rosette16. Champion Percheron Mare ............................................... Trophy & Rosette17. Champion Clyde or Shire Mare ......................................... Trophy & Rosette18. Champion All Other Breeds ............................................... Trophy & Rosette19. Mare and Foal ................................................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $320. Gelding any Age ................................................................ $20 $15 $10 $5 $321. Get of Sire, 2 Animals ........................................................ $20 $15 $10 $5 $322. 2 Mares and 1 Stallion ....................................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $323. Produce of Dam, 2 Animals .............................................. $20 $15 $10 $5 $324. Jr. Showmanship, age 13 and Under ............................... Trophy25. Sr. Showmanship, ages 14-18........................................... Trophy26. Adult Showmanship ........................................................... Trophy

Telephone (937) 456-7147 Companion Animal Medicine & Surgery

2141 Route 35 WestEaton, Ohio 45320

www.tcvetclinic.com

By Appointment OnlyMon - Thurs: 8 am - 7pmFriday : 8am - 5pmSat: 8am - 1pm

toWn & Country Veterinary CLiniCRichard H. Mitchell, D.V.M.

David W. Long, D.V.M.Sarah E. Morrow, D.V.M.

Pg. 57

New Paris KiwanisHelping Children Since 1947

Katolight Generator – Sales & ServiceJOE TOBIAS – State License #26342 & Bonded

(937) 456-2348 Oxford – Gettysburg Rd Eaton, Ohio

COMMERCIAL • FARM • RESIDENTIAL

Tobias Electric Inc.

Farm Fans Dealer

Class 51 - Draft Ponies - 56” and Under27. Draft Pony Mare under 56” ................................................ $20 $15 $10 $5 $328. Draft Pony Gelding & Stallion under 56” ........................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $329. Haflinger Mare 2 yrs & Under ........................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $330. Haflinger Mare 3 yrs & Under (all sizes) ........................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $331. Haflinger Gelding & Stallion 2 yrs & Under (all sizes) ....... $20 $15 $10 $5 $332. Haflinger Gelding & Stallion 3 yrs & Over (all sizes) ......... $20 $15 $10 $5 $333. Champion Draft Pony ....................................................... Trophy & Rosette34. Jr. Showmanship ............................................................... Trophy35. Sr. Showmanship............................................................... Trophy36. Draft Horse or Pony under Saddle .................................... $20 $15 $10 $5 $337. Men’s Cart Class Pony ...................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $538. Men’s Cart Class Horse .................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $539. Ladies Cart Class Pony ..................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $540. Ladies Cart Class Horse.................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $541. Youth Cart Class ................................................................ $40 $30 $20 $10 $542. Cart Tandem Draft Pony ................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $543. Cart Tandem Draft Horse ................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $544. Youth Team Class .............................................................. $40 $30 $20 $10 $545. 2-Pony Hitch to Wagon ...................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $546. 2-Horse Hitch to Wagon ................................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $547. Unicorn Pony Hitch to Wagon ........................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $548. Unicorn Horse Hitch to Wagon ......................................... $40 $30 $20 $10 $549. 4-Pony Hitch to Wagon ...................................................... $60 $50 $40 $20 $1050. 4-Horse Hitch to Wagon .................................................... $60 $50 $40 $20 $1051. 6-Pony Hitch to Wagon ...................................................... $60 $50 $40 $20 $1052. 6-Horse Hitch to Wagon ................................................... $60 $50 $40 $20 $10

Pg. 58

SIXTH DEPARTMENT - B MULE & DONKEYMark Mullins, Clinnie Stevenson Superintendent

Entries: Are to be made the day of the showDate: Saturday, July 28th at the Horse Arena. Entry Fees: $3.00. Office fees $3.00 per animal. We suggest trailers enter through Route 35 Gate. Times: Classes begin at 9:00 a.m. Stock released at end of show. Money must be picked up day of show, it will not be mailed. The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board and Directors and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, animals, equipment or accidents on grounds. RULES AND REGULATIONS Handlers of Jacks must be 18 years of age or older to show. Jacks shall be double tied at trailers. All Jacks must be shown with bridle and bit. If there are less than 8 horses entered in a class, then the payback is at 50%

Halter Classes 1. Foals - Miniature, Standard, Mammoth, 2010 .........................$8 $6 $5 $42. Mule Foal, 2010 .......................................................................$8 $6 $5 $43. Yearling Miniature, Standard, Mammoth .................................$8 $6 $5 $44. Mule Yearling ...........................................................................$8 $6 $5 $45. Miniature Donkey, Jennet - 2 yrs & Over (under 36”) ..............$8 $6 $5 $46. Miniature Donkey, Gelding - 2 yrs & Over (under 36”) ............$8 $6 $5 $47. Standard Donkey, Jennet - 2 yrs & Over (36” to 52”) ..............$8 $6 $5 $48. Standard Donkey, Gelding - 2 yrs & Over (36” to 52”) ............$8 $6 $5 $49. Mammoth Donkey, Jennet - 2 yrs & Over (over 52”) ..............$8 $6 $5 $410. Mammoth Donkey, Gelding - 2 yrs & Over (over 52”) .............$8 $6 $5 $411. Miniature Donkey, Jack - 2 yrs & Over (under 36”) .................$8 $6 $5 $412. Standard Donkey, Jack - 2 yrs & Over (36” to 52”) .................$8 $6 $5 $413. Mammoth Donkey, Jack - 2 yrs & Over (over 52”) ..................$8 $6 $5 $414. Molly Mule, 2 yrs & Over - (to 56”) ..........................................$8 $6 $5 $415. Horse Mule, 2 yrs & Over - (to 56”) .........................................$8 $6 $5 $416. Saddle Type Mule - Mare 2 yrs & Over - (over 52”) ................$8 $6 $5 $417. Saddle Type Mule - Horse 2 yrs & Over - (over 52”) ...............$8 $6 $5 $418. Draft Type Mule 2 yrs & Over - (over 52”) NOT TO SHOW IN CLASS 12 ...............................................$8 $6 $5 $419. Color Class, Mule or Donkey Most Colorful ............................$8 $6 $5 $420. Best Matched Pair of Mules ....................................................$8 $6 $5 $421. Best Matched Pair of Donkeys ................................................$8 $6 $5 $422. Champion Jennet ....................................................................Trophy & Rosette23. Champion Gelding ...................................................................Trophy & Rosette24. Champion Jack ........................................................................Trophy & Rosette25. Champion Mule .......................................................................Trophy & Rosette26. Pee Wee Showmanship (under 5) No Entry Fee ...................Rosette27. Youth Showmanship (6 to 13) No Entry Fee ...........................Trophy28. Youth Showmanship (14 to 18) No Entry Fee .........................Trophy

-NOON BREAK-

Pg. 59

765-732-30813827 ROUTE 27 NORTH WEST COLLEGE CORNER, IN

Since 1922

“We Keep You Going”

Service, Parts & Sales

KINZE

COLLEGE CORNER IMPLEMENT CO.

PERFORMANCE CLASSES29. Costume Class (Three Divisions) a. Most Authentic .....................................................................$8 $6 b. Most Popular .......................................................................$8 $6 c. Most Humorous ...................................................................$8 $630. Mule under Saddle (under 52”) ...............................................$8 $6 $5 $431. Mule under Saddle (over 52”) ..................................................$8 $6 $5 $432. Lead Line Mule or Donkey .....................................................Ribbons Only33. Green Broke Mule or Donkey (up to 4 years) (Animal not to show in other pleasure class) ...........................$8 $6 $5 $4

34. Youth Western Pleasure Mule (ages 13 & under) ...................$8 $6 $5 $435. Youth Western Pleasure Mule (ages 14 to 18) ........................$8 $6 $5 $436. Ladies Single Mule to Cart (all sizes) ......................................$8 $6 $5 $437. Gents Single Mule to Cart z(all sizes) .....................................$8 $6 $5 $438. Western Pleasure Mule (Adult) ...............................................$8 $6 $5 $439. English Pleasure .....................................................................$8 $6 $5 $440. Jack Benny Pleasure (Rider 39 & Over) .................................$8 $6 $5 $441. Walk/Trot, Pleasure Mule ........................................................$8 $6 $5 $442. Walk/Trot, Pleasure Donkey ....................................................$8 $6 $5 $443. Team of Mules & Draft Mules to Wagon (all sizes) ..................$8 $6 $5 $444. Team of Donkey’s to Wagon (all sizes) ...................................$8 $6 $5 $445. Coon Hunter’s Special.............................................................$546. Dinner Bell Race .....................................................................$5

Next 7 classes (all fun games) - entry fee $5.00 for all. Ribbons Only. No Payback.47. Bareback Ride-A-Buck48. Egg & Spoon49. Apple Under Chin50. Poles51. Barrels52. Flag Race53. Catalog Race54. Trail Classes a. Youth - 18 years & under .....................................................$8 $6 $5 $4 b. Adult - over 18 years ...........................................................$8 $6 $5 $4

Pg. 60

SEVENTH DEPARTMENT POULTRYJim Ray, Marty Bresher SuperintendentsAmanda Heitzman, Carole Fritz, David Harris Sub-Committee

Entries: Close June 23, 2012. Entry Fee: Each Exhibitor must purchase ONE membership pass ($20) to the Preble County Fair unless the Exhibitor is a member of the Preble County Junior Fair. $1.50 per bird including water fowl and turkeys. Fee must accompany entry. Dates/Times: The building will be open to receive birds at 6:00 PM Friday, , August 3rd until 11:00 PM. Birds must be cooped and in place no later than 7:00 AM Saturday, August 4th Judging: Saturday, August 4th at 9:00 AM (Classified Show)All birds will be released after the show on Saturday. The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board and its Directors, and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, animals, equipment or accidents on grounds.

Rules and Regulations 1. The latest revised American Standard of Perfection shall be the judge in awarding

premiums. 2. No unhealthy birds permitted and all issued and lousy birds will be removed by the

Department Superintendents. 3. Birds are not entered in competition will not be cooped or fed. 4. Each poultry exhibitor must comply with one of the following (does not include

waterfowl); a. Poultry exhibited were obtained from a flock or hatchery of origin which a participant

in the National Poultry Improvement Plans for the eradication of disease. (All commercial Ohio hatcheries meet this requirement) or,

b. Poultry are from a flock which has had a negative test for Pullorom disease within the last 12 months, or c. Poultry have had a negative test for Pullorom disease within 90 days, or d. Exhibited Poultry tested negative for Pullorom disease at the Fairgrounds by a state

approved letter. 5. Each poultry exhibitor must buy an exhibitor or membership pass.

CLASS I- LARGE FOWL BREEDS 101 Ancona 120 Leghorn- AOV102 Araucana- Rumpless 121 Minorcas103 Ameraucana- Tailed 122 New Hampshire104 Ameraucana- Black 123 Orpington105 Ameraucana- Blue 124 Phoenix106 Ameraucana- White 125 Polish-White Crested Black107 Brahma- Dark 126 Polish- AOV108 Brahma- Light 127 Rhode Island Red RC109 Brahma- AOV 128 Rhode Island Red SC110 Cochin- White 129 Rock-Barred111 Cochin- Dark 130 Rock-Buff112 Cochin- AOV 131 Rock- White113 Cornish- White 132 Rock- AOV114 Cornish- Dark 133 Speckled Sussex115 Cornish- AOV 134 Wyandotte- Buff116 Hamburg- Silver Spangled 135 Wyandotte- White117 Langshan- Black 136 Wyandotte- AOV118 Leghorn- White 137 Dorking119 Leghorn- Brown (both varieties showing) 138 AOV

Champion Clean Leg- Rosette Champion Feather Leg- Rosette

Champion Single Large Fowl- Trophy Thank you to everyone who donated to the Poultry Department in 2011!

Pg. 61

CLASS II- BANTAM BREEDS200 Ameraucana 226 Polish201 Brahma- Buff 227 Rhode Island Red- SC202 Brahma- Dark 228 Rhode Island Red- RC203 Brahma- Light 229 Rock- Barred204 Cochin- Barred 230 Rock- Buff205 Cochin- Black 231 Rock- Columbian206 Cochin- Buff 232 Rock- White207 Cochin- Blue 233 Rock- Partridge208 Cochin- Partridge 234 Rock- AOV 209 Cochin- Frizzle 235 Rosecomb-Black 210 Cochin- White 236 Rosecomb- AOV211 Cornish- Dark 237 Sebright- Silver212 Cornish- White 238 Sebright- Golden213 Cornish- AOV 239 Silkie- Black (beard or non) 214 Frizzle- Clean Leg 240 Silkie- White215 Game- Old English Black 241 Silkie- AOV216 Game- BB Red Old English 242 Speckled- Sussex217 Game- AOV Modern 243 Wyandotte- Black218 Game- AOV Old English 244 Wyandotte- Partridge219 Hamburg- Silver Spangled 245 Wyandotte- White220 Japs- Black Tailed White 246 Wyandotte- Silver Laced221 Japs- AOV 247 Wyandotte- AOV222 Leghorn- Brown 248 d’Anver223 Leghorn- White 249 d’Uccle224 Leghorn- AOV 250 AOV 225 New Hampshire

CHAMPION CLEAN LEG- ROSETTECHAMPION FEATHER LEG- ROSETTE

Classes Premiums(C) Cock (One year and Older) ........................................ $2.25 $1.25 $0.75(H) Hen (One year and Older) ......................................... $2.25 $1.25 $0.75(K) Cockerel (under one year) ......................................... $2.25 $1.25 $0.75(P) Pullet (under one year) ............................................... $2.25 $1.25 $0.75

CLASS III- DUCKS(Dr) Drake- Old or Young (Du) Duck- Old or Young301- Call- Gray 307- Indian Runner302- Call- White 308- Pekin303- Call- AOV 309- Roucn304- Black East India 310- Cayuga305- Moscovy 311- Kahki Campbell306- Mallard 312- AOV

CLASS IV- GEESEGander- Old or Young Goose- Old or Young401- Chinese 404- African402- Embden 405- All Other Recognized Breeds403- Toulouse

CLASS V- TURKEYTom- Old or Young Hen- Old or Young501- Bronze 504- Burton Red502- White 505- All Other Recognized Breeds503- Narragansett

Pg. 62

NINTH DEPARTMENT FARM PRODUCTS & PROVISIONSRodney Mann, Marty Bresher Superintendents

Entries: Close June 23, 2012 at 4:00 PM Entry Fee: $20.00 season or membership exhibit ticket and a $0.50 entry fee per item entered.Dates/Times: Exhibits must be in place by 10:00 AM, Saturday July 28th. Judging will start at 12:30 PM and is closed. All entries will be released at 2:00 P.M. Saturday August 4.


PREMIUMS WILL BE MAILED TO EXHIBITORS.Any exhibitor removing his exhibit before release time will not be permitted to make entries of any kind the following year. All competitors for premiums must be members of the PCAS or holders of season tickets except Preble County Jr. Fair members exhibiting only Junior Fair projects. The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board and its Directors, and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, items, equipment, or accidents on grounds.

Rules and Regulations1. All grains and fruits competing for a premium must be raised by exhibitor.2. No duplicated entries permitted.3. The judge shall decide the eligibility of any entry in its class. Entries not classed correctly

will be disqualified.4. Exhibits must be displayed on a paper plate, with the entry tag tied to or taped on the

plate.5. Entries should be correctly named as to variety. 6. All fruit and vegetables will be judged on soundness, finish and uniformity.7. Exhibits entered in the wrong class will be disqualified.8. Best of Displays limited to 30’’ x 30’’ space.9. Best of Show will be awarded in certain sections, within each department. They will not

receive any additional premium money.

1 - Grain GrownPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd – $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001 10 ears early corn - 20112 10 Ears Mid-Season - 20113 10 Ears Popcorn -20114 Quart Shelled Corn - 20115 Quart Wheat - 20126 Quart Oats - 20127 Quart Soybeans - 20118 Largest Sunflower head - 20129 Tallest Stalk of Sunflower - 201210 Most perfect Ear of Corn - 201111 Best 5 ears of Indian Corn - 201112 Single Soybean Plant bearing the greatest number of naturally attached pods - 201113 Longest ear of corn - 2011

2 – Hay*Exhibitors are limited to one entry per class for each farm owned or rented.*Show samples must be selected from this year’s hay crop.*Entries should consist of 12” from bale of hay.*Exhibitors are responsible for making proper entries.*Exhibitor shall have entry tag attached to item.*Insofar possible, U.S. Department of Agriculture hay standards will be used in judging.*Exhibitors must enter a class other than championship class to be eligible for championship classes.

Pg. 63

NINTH DEPARTMENT FARM PRODUCTS & PROVISIONS(Continued)

Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001 Alfalfa 90% or more 4 Clover 50%-90%2 Alfalfa 50%-90% 5 Light Mixed under 50% legume3 Clover 90% Grand Champion Bale - $10 & RibbonReserve Champion Bale $5 & Ribbon

3 – Potatoes (12 potatoes of each variety)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Katahdin 5. 5 Largest Potatoes2. Kennebec 6. Any other Variety, properly named3. Red Pontiac 7. Best display of 5 or more varieties4. White Cobber

4 – Sweet Potatoes & Yams (4 potatoes)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. White 3. Gold or Bronze 2. Red 4. Any other variety, properly named

5 – Beets (4 of each variety) with a 2” topPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Golden 4. Ruby Queen2. Detroit Dark Red 5. Any Other Variety, properly named3. Early Wonder

6 – Turnips (4 of each variety) with a 2” topPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Purple top Glove white turnip2. Any Other Variety, properly named

7 – Radishes (4 of each variety) with a 2” topPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. French Breakfast 3. White Radishes2. Early Scarlet Globe 4. Any Other Variety, properly named

8 – Carrots (4 of each variety) with a 2” topPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Chantenay Carrots 5. Nantes2. Danvers Half Long 6. Tendersweet3. Gold Pak 7. Any Other Variety, properly names4. Imperator

9 – Onions (4 of each variety) with a 2” topPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Bermuda (white) 5. Sweet Spanish (Yellow)2. Bermuda (yellow) 6. Best 4 Large Onions3. Red Globe Onions 7. Any Other Variety, properly names4. Sweet Spanish (White)

10 – CabbagePremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Round – small head 3 each 4. Red – 1 head each2. Round – large head 1 each 5. Pointed head – 1 each3. Flat head – 1 each 6. Any Other Variety, properly named 1 each

Pg. 64


11 – Cauliflower (one head)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Snowball Early2. Snow King3. Any Other Variety, properly names

12 – Beans (in pods) 12 per platePremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Baby Lima 6. Royal Purple Pos2. Blue Lake 7. Stringless Green Pod3. Fordhook 8. Tender Green4. Golden Wax 9. Top Crop5. Kentucky Wonder 10. Any Other Variety, properly named

13 – Beans (Shelled) 1 pint glass jarPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Baby Lima 4. Red Kidney Beans2. Large Lima 5. Top Crop3. Pinto 6. Any Other Variety, properly named

14 – Cucumbers (4 of each variety – eatable sizePremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Burpless 3. White Wonder2. Straight Eight 4. Any Other Variety, properly named

15 – Sweet Corn (6 ears of each variety must be shucked & tied. Also must be labeled as to Variety or name)

Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Bi Color 3. Yellow2. White

16 – Tomatoes (4 of each variety)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Beefmaster 8. Heinz2. Beefsteak 9. Roma3. Betterboy 10. Rutgers4. Big Boy 11. 4 largest tables5. Delicious 12. Any other Variety, properly named6. Early Girl 13. 5 or more varieties

17 – Broccoli (two heads)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Any Variety, properly named

18 – Egg Plant (one each)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Black Beauty 2. Any Other Variety, properly named

19 – Peppers – Pimento (three eachPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. California Wonder 5. Sweet Banana2. Big Bertha 6. 4 Largest Peppers3. Hot Hungarian Wax Paper 7. Any Other Variety, properly named4. Jalapeno

Pg. 65


20 – Pumpkins (one each – hard stemmed)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Pie Type 3. Largest2. Halloween Type 4. Smallest

21 – Squash (2 of each – with stem)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. White Scallop 5. Black Zucchini2. Yellow Summer 6. Golden Zucchini3. Crookneck 7. Largest Squash, properly named4. Summer Straight Neck 8. Any Other Variety, properly named

22 – From the Garden – Grown Odd ShapesPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Vegetable – Properly named 2. Fruit – Properly Named

23 – MiscellaneousPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Two Gourds 5. Largest Dried gourd2. Watermelon 6. Decorated Vegetables (Senior Citizen)3. Muskmelon 7. Decorated Fruit (Senior Citizen)4. Painted Gourd – Dried or otherwise

24 – Junior Garden Produce (age 12 & under)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00Follow Rules in Open Class – Have tags tied to plate1. Three Tomatoes 7. One Pumpkin2. Three Ears of Sweet Corn 8. Two Gourds3. Green Beans (displayed on 6” Plate) 9. 1 Quart Jar of Shelled Popcorn Minimum of 10 Beans 10. Freaks of Nature from Garden 4. Three Carrots Properly Named5. One Zucchini Squash 11. Decorated Vegetable 6. Two Cucumbers 12. Decorated Fruit

25 – Apples (3 of each variety to a plate)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Fuji 12. Prima2. Paula Red 13. Ida Red3. Stayman Winesap 14. Jonathan4. Jerseymac 15. Granny Smith5. Rambo 16. Gala6. Cortland 17. Red Delicious7. McIntosh 18. Yellow Delicious8. Grimes Golden 19. Melrose9. Mutsu 20. Empire10. Northern Spy 21. Osark Golden11. Rome Beauty 22. Any Other Variety, properly named

26 – Pears (3 each per plate)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Bartlett 4. Starking Delicious2. Duchess 5. Any Other Variety, properly named3. BOSC Seckel

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27 – Other Fruit (3 each)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Plate of Yellow Peaches 4. Plate of Blue Plums2. Plate of White Peaches 5. Plate of Grapes3. Plate of Red Plums 6. Plate of Blackberries

28 – EggsPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00Brown/White – 1 DozenWill be judged based on size & shape

29- Scare Crows Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00

30 - Canned GoodsPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00* All canned vegetables or fruits must be in standard canning jars with 2 piece lid. Leave the

band on the jar.* All containers must be heat-sealed to be judged.* All jellies, jams, preserves, butters, must be in standard glass jelly, pint or quart jars. Must

have a 2 piece lid, with band on jar.* Jars may be opened at the discretion of the judge.1. Tomatoes – Whole 17. Pears – Sliced2. Tomato – Juice 18. Red Cherries3. Green Beans – Cut or Snapped 19. Blackberries4. Green Beans – Whole 20. Black Raspberries5. Beets – Whole 21. Applesauce6. Beets – Sliced 22. Grape Jelly7. Ketchup 23. Apple Jelly8. Chili Sauce 24. Mixed Fruit Jelly9. Salsa 25. Blackberry Jam10. Sweet Pickles – Sliced 26. Raspberry Jam11. Dill Pickles - Sliced 27. Strawberry Jam12. Mixed Pickles – Sliced 28. Peach Jam13. Watermelon Pickles – Sliced 29. Freezer Jam &Jellies14. Any Other Pickles – Whole 30. Apple Butter15. Pickle Relish 31. Honey16. Peaches – Sliced 32. Any Other Not Mentioned, Properly

Named

31 - Farm DisplayPremiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00Must be displayed on 3’ x 3’ board

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101 North Main St.West Manchester, Oh 45382

Phone 937-678-6951

Hours: Monday - Friday 9am - 5pmSaturdays 9am - 12pm

“Where every customer is a preferred customer”

Jr. Open Class Baked Goods (Up to 12 Years of Age)Premiums: 1st - $2.50 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00All Cakes must be displayed on cardboard not to extend 1” beyond cake or bread with entry tag attached.These classes follow the open class rules listed below.Three cookies displayed on a 6” plate, with entry tag attached to plate.

32 – Cookies – Jr. Open1. Best 3 Oatmeal Cookies 3. Best 3 Peanut Butter Cookies2. Best 3 Chocolate Chip Cookies 4. Best 3 Chocolate Brownies

33 – Bread – Jr. Open1. Dinner Rolls (3) 2. Loaf of White Bread

34 – Cakes – Jr. Open1. White Cake – White Icing 4. Three (3) Cupcakes – Iced2. Chocolate Cake - Chocolate Icing 5. Bundt Cake3. Angel Food Cake

35 – Decorated – Jr. Open1. Three (3) Decorated Cutout Cookies 3. Three (3) Decorated Cupcakes2. Decorated Cake, Any Variety (Refer to Open Class Rules below)

Senior OPEN Class Baked Goods (12 years of age and Older)* All baked goods shall be baked from scratch (not boxed products may be put into batter.)* Do not cover baked good with plastic.* All cakes must be displayed on cardboard.* Scored on flavor, consistency, texture, appearance and flavor of icing.* One slice or cookie for Class 36, 37 & 39 will be retained for display for duration of Fair.* Entries should be in correct class, the judge shall decide as to the eligibility of any entry in

its class. Articles not classed correctly will receive no premium.

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36 – Breads and Other Baked GoodsPremiums: 1st - $3.00 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.00Bread may be baked in loaf, round, or braided. Bread should be displayed on cardboard, or throw away board. Attach the entry tag to the cardboard.1. Loaf of White Bread 11. 3 Dinner Rolls2. Loaf of Wheat Bread 12. Braided Cinnamon Item3. Loaf of Egg Bread 13. Raisin Bread4. Loaf of Potato Bread 14. Jelly Roll5. Loaf of Zucchini Bread 15. Sour Dough Bread6. Loaf of Pumpkin Bread 16. Bread using a Bread Machine7. Loaf of Banana Bread 17. Sour Cream Coffee Cake8. Loaf of Coffee Cake (yeast) 18. Bread with any type of Cheese9. Loaf of coffee Cake (Not yeast) 19. Any Other Not Mentioned, Properly Marked10. 3 Cinnamon Rolls

37 – Cakes (Displayed on CardboardPremiums: 1st - $3.50 2nd - $3.00 3rd - $2.50 4th - $1.251. Applesauce Cake – Any Frosting 11. Chocolate Cake, Any kind not mentioned2. Angel Food, Not Iced 12. Pineapple Upside Down Cake3. Banana Cake – Any Frosting 13. White Cake – White Frosting (Layered) 4. Carrot Cake – Any Frosting 14. White Cake – Coconut Frosting5. Plain Cheese Cake 15. Fruit Cake6. Any other type Cheese Cake 16. Italian Cream Cake7. Chiffon Cake – Not Iced 17. Orange Slice Cake8. Chocolate Cake – Any Frosting 18. Apple Cake9. Devil’s Food Cake – Chocolate Frosting 19. Pound Cake10. German Chocolate – Coconut Frosting 20. Any Other Not Mentioned, Properly Marked

38 – Box CakesPremiums: 1st - $3.50 2nd - $3.00 3rd - $2.50 4th - $1.251. All boxed cake flavors will be judged under one class

39 – Decorated CakesPremiums: 1st - $3.50 2nd - $3.00 3rd - $2.50 4th - $1.25A cake center piece (base) such as Styrofoam, as well as the regular cake base will be

permitted.All decorations used must be edible (except on doll cake).Judged on appearance, originality, and workmanship.1. Birthday Cake 5. Easter Cake2. Birthday Cake (Other) 6. Cutout Cake3. Doll Cake (Doll Permitted) 7. Wedding Cake4. Christmas Cake 8. Any Other Holiday Cake, Properly Marked

40 – Pies (placed on 9” disposable aluminum pie plate – NO glass containersPremiums: 1st - $3.00 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Two Crust Cherry Pie 10. Old Fashion Sugar Cream Pie2. Two Crust Apple Pie from Scratch3. Two Crust Peach Pie 11. Sugar Pie4. Two Crust Black Berry Pie 12. Peanut Butter Pie5. Pecan Pie 13. Coconut Cream Pie6. Pumpkin Pie 14. Apple Crumb Pie7. Chocolate Pie, Made from Scratch 15. Any Other Berry Pie, Properly Marked

8. Butterscotch Pie, Made from Scratch 16. Any Other Pie Not Mentioned9. Lemon Pie

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****PIE & CAKE AUCTION****

Saturday, July 28, 2012 - 7:00 P.M. Located at the Rest Tent

Rules & Regulations1. The pie and cake auction will be optional to exhibitors.2. The first through fourth place winners of class 37, 38, 40 will be asked

to sell their entry at auction. All others can be placed on $5 & $10 table.3. The exhibitor may mark the entry ticket “yes” or “no” to indicate if they

wish the item to be sold.4. The exhibitor may show winning entries at the auction, but it is not

mandatory.5. Fair Board is not responsible for notifying winning exhibitors.6. Proceeds from the auction will be 50% to the exhibitor and 50% to

the fair, to be used for improvements of the Farm and Provisions Department.

7. After the judging is completed one slice of each cake and pie will be retained for display.

8. The remainder of the pies and cakes not in the auction may be picked up after the auction.

9. Jr. Fair entries in Open Class may sell.


41- Cookies (3 cookies to a plate - displayed on a 6” pie plate, with the entry tag tied or taped to plate)

Premiums: 1st - $3.00 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Peanut Butter Cookies 7. Diabetic Cookies2. Chocolate Chip Cookies 8. Mexican Wedding Cake Cookies3. Oatmeal Cookies 9. M & M Cookies4. Sugar Cookies 10. No Bake Cookies5. Refrigerator Cookies 11. Any Other Not MentionedDisplay of Cookies - 1st - $5 2nd - $3 3rd - $2 4th - $1 & Rosette(12 cookies representing 4 kinds)

42 – Homemade Candy (3 large pieces on 6” plate)Premiums: 1st - $3.00 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Large Pcs. of Chocolate Fudge 7. Large Pcs. of Buckeyes2. Large Pcs. of Chocolate Nut Fudge 8. Large Pcs. of Mints (any kind)3. Large Pcs. of Divinity 9. Large Pcs. Peanut Butter Fudge4. Large Pcs. of Caramels 10. Large Pcs. Molded and/or Decorated Candy5. Large Pcs. of Bourbon Balls 11. Large Pcs. any other Not Mentioned, 6. Large Pcs. of Peanut Brittle Named

43 – MiscellaneousPremiums: 1st - $3.00 2nd - $2.00 3rd - $1.50 4th - $1.001. Homemade Soap2. Homemade Noodles

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TENTH DEPARTMENT - A HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENTTim McCarty, Rodney Mann Superintendents

Entries: Close Saturday, June 23rd at 4:00 PM.Entry Fee: PCAS Membership ticket ($20.00) and $0.25 for each item entered.Check In: Check in on Friday July 27th between 12 & & 7:00 PM Judging: Saturday, July 28th (Closed Judging) Items will be released beginning at 2:00 PM

August 4th. PREMIUMS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP FROM THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE

APPROX. 3 WEEKS AFTER THE FAIR. IF NOT PICKED UP, PREMIUMS WILL BE MAILED TO EXHIBITORS.

Rules and Regulations1. No duplicate entries are permitted in a category within a given class. 2. Any article which has previously won an award at the Preble County Fair in the past

five years will not be eligible for re-entry. 3. All items to be exhibited must be clean (and pressed where applicable).4. No items to be exhibited shall be more than 5 years old except as indicated in given

classes.5. All items must be securely tagged and identified. 6. When presenting exhibit items to the person in charge, have entry sheet as prepared

with tags. This will be used to check in receipt of items. When retrieving items at close of exhibits, present entry sheet so that items can be checked out.

7. Any exhibitor removing his exhibit before the published time will not be permitted to make entries the following year, and shall forfeit all earned premiums.

8. The exhibitor assumes responsibility for any loss or damage due to fire, theft, or other causes.

9. The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board, its Directors and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, items, equipment or accidents on grounds.

Judging Criteria General Appearance........................................30 pointsWorkmanship ..................................................40 pointsOriginality & Suitability ....................................20 pointsCoordination of Color.. .....................................10 points

Premiums AwardedBest of Show- $25.00 (All first place winners are eligible)

1st Runner Up- $15.00 • 2nd Runner up- $10.00Classes 1-2 ($5.00, $3.00, $2.00)Classes 3-17 ($3.00, $2.00, 1.00)

1 - Handmade Quilts 1. Pieced Quilt 5. Fleece Quilt Hand tied2. Applique or Embroidery Quilt 6. Top Only3. Baby Quilt 7. Quilt knotted or tied to finish hand pieced4. Wall Hanging 8. Hand Quilted Preprinted Panel

2 - Machine Sewn Quilts 1. Pieced Quilt 6. Top Only2. Applique or Embroidery Quilt 7. Fleece Quilt machine, Sewn or Embroidered3. Baby Quilt 8. Machine Sewn Quilt, Hand tied to finish4. Wall Hanging 9. Quilted Preprinted Panel5. T-Shirt Quilt

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TENTH DEPARTMENT - A HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT(Continued)

3 - Ladies’ Garments (On Hangers) 1. Dress 6. Machine Made Outerwear2. Slacks or Shorts 7. Handmade Outerwear3. Blouse or Top 8. Machine made Purse4. Whole Outfit (top, bottom, & accessories) 9. Handmade Purse 5. Sleepwear

4 - Children’s Wear (On Hangers) 1. Dress 4. Blouse or Top2. Sleep Wear 5. Whole Outfit (top, bottom, & accessories)3. Slacks/Shorts 6. Halloween Costume

5 – Pictures, Frame1. Any Hand stitched Picture under 8”x10”2. Any Hand stitched Picture over 8”x10”3. Any Machine stitched Picture under 8”x10”4. Any Machine stitched Picture over 8”x10”

6 – Pillows (Must be Stuffed)1. Crochet or Knitted 4. Needlepoint2. Embroidery (any type) 5. Handmade materials3. Quilt Pieced or Fabric Picture

7 – Embroidery (White or Colored)1. Doily 4. Towel2. Table Cloth or Runner 5. Machine Embroidery Items3. Pillow Slips 6. Any non-framed article not mentioned

8 – Tatting1. Any Article

9 – Crochet1. Afghan 9. Pillow Slip with Crocheted Edge2. Baby Afghan 10. Crocheted Rug3. Doily or Dresser Scarf 11. Crocheted Bag & Hat Set4. Tablecloth 12. Doll Outfit5. Edge on Handkerchief 13. Scarf6. Pot holders (Set of two) 14. Any Other Item7. Shawl 8. Bedspread

10 – Knitting1. Afghan 8. Scarf & Hat Set 2. Baby Afghan 9. Bag or Purse3. Tablecloth or Runner 10. Doll Outfit4. Pot holders (Set of two) 11. Scarf5. Shawl 12. Mittens or Gloves6. Bedspread 13. Any Other Item7. Rug

11 – Seasonal Decorations1. Christmas Wall Hangings 8. Christmas Centerpiece or Table Decoration 2. Christmas Stockings 9. Any Holiday – Any Decorated Clothing Article 3. Christmas Ornaments 10. Christmas Angel4. Tree Skirt 11. Christmas Gourd5. Gift Wrapping – Christmas 12. Wreath for Holiday other than Christmas6. Gift Wrapping – Birthday 13. Centerpiece for Holiday other than Christmas7. Christmas Wreath

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TENTH DEPARTMENT - A HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT(Continued)

12 – Hobby Crafts1. Wall Hanging 11. Tole Painted Wooden Article2. Plastic Canvas Project 12. Tole Painted, other than wood Article 3. Stuffed Animal or Toy 13. Tole Painted Recycled Article4. Stuffed Decorative Item 14. Hand woven Article5. Doll 15. Decorated wearable Item, not Holiday6. Doll’s Clothing 16. Jewelry - Bracelet7. Decorated Gourd 17. Jewelry - Necklace8. Handmade Basket (any size) 18. Jewelry - Earrings9. Basket Jewelry (displayed on any basket) 19. Jewelry - Other10. Holiday Basket (filled & embellished, any holiday)

13 – Woodcrafts1. Folk Art 7. Other Holiday Article2. Specimen 12”x12” or smaller 8. Furniture3. Specimen over 12”x12”- No Furniture 9. Scroll Saw Specimen4. Carved Specimen 10. Bird House, small under 5”x7”x10”5. Doll Furniture 11. Bird House, large over 6”x5”x10”6. Christmas Article

14 – Ceramics1. Molded Animals 4. Dish or Bowl Handmade2. Hand Formed Animals 5. Any Other Item3. Christmas Item

15 – Junior Hobbies Handmade (Ages 18 & Under)1. Wall Hanging 11. Display of collectibles2. Stuffed Animal/Toys (Quantity at least 6) No Larger than 12”x15”x6”3. Collage 12. Sewing4. Cross Stitched or Embroidery Article 13. Plastic Canvas5. Decorated Basket 14. Any Other Needlework6. Indian Beading 15. Pillows7. Dream Catchers 16. Woodcrafts8. Friendship Bracelets 17. Crochet9. Christmas Item 18. Knitting10. Decorated Clothing Item 19. Hand formed Ceramic items fixed to a display

of no more than 12”x16”x6

16 – Scrapbooking(Whole books are not needed, 2-6 pages will work)1. Family 5. Road Trips/Vacations2. Celebrations/Birthdays 6. Holidays3. County Fair/4-H or Youth Organization 7. Weddings/Anniversaries4. Pets

17 – Nursing Home ResidentOpen to any Preble County resident in a nursing home – regardless of age. Must be the work of the exhibitor.Note: There will be no entry fee and no premiums paid. Ribbons will be awarded in each division. Anyone wishing to earn prize money must enter in the regular open class and pay the appropriate exhibitors fee.1. Quilts 6. Handmade Doll2. Pillows 7. Stuffed Toy3. Lap Robe - Any Style 8. Wooden Specimen4. Crochet Item 9. Painting or Drawing5. Knitted Item 10. Any other Handmade Article

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TENTH DEPARTMENT - B FINE ART DEPARTMENTTim McCarty & Rodney Mann Superintendents

Entries: Close Saturday, June 23 at 4:00 PMEntry Fee: PCAS Membership ticket ($20.00) and $0.25 for each item enteredCheck in: Check in on Friday, July 27th between 12 & 7 PMJudging: Saturday, July 28th (Closed judging) Items will be released beginning at 2:00 PM August 4th.

PREMIUMS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP FROM THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE APPROX 3 WEEKS AFTER THE FAIR. IF NOT PICKED UP, PREMIUMS WILL BE MAILED TO EXHIBITORS.Rules and Regulations1) Two entries are permitted in a category within a given class.2) Any article which has previously won an award at the Preble County Fair in the past five years will not be eligible for re-entry.3) All items must be securely tagged and identified.4) When presenting exhibit items to the person in charge, have entry sheet as prepared with tags. This will be used to check in receipt of items. When retrieving items at close of exhibits, present entry sheet so that items can be checked out.5) Any exhibitor removing his exhibit before the published time will not be permitted to make entries the following year and shall forfeit all earned premiums.6) The exhibitor assumes responsibility for any loss or damage due to fire, theft, or other causes.7) The Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, items, equipment or accidents on grounds.

Premiums AwardedBest of Show $25.001st Runner UP$15.002nd Runner Up$10.00

SCHOOL AGE (LAST GRADE COMPLETED)A participation ribbon will be given for each entryPremium Awards per class: 1st - $5 2nd - $3 3rd - $2

1 – PRESCHOOL PAINTING/DRAWING 1 11” X 17” Max. 2 1 Painting/Drawing

2 – K-3RD PAINTING/DRAWING 1 11” X 17” Max. 2 1 Painting/Drawing

3 – 4TH-8TH PAINTING/DRAWING 1 11” X 17” Max. 2 1 Painting/Drawing

4 – 9TH-12TH PAINTING/DRAWING must be matted or framed 1 Painting/Drawing 2 3D/Mixed Media

ADULT (24” X 36” MAX.)must be framed with hanging device

5 - ADULT Premium Awards per class: 1st - $25 2nd - $20 3rd - $15 1 Oil or Acrylic 2 Water Color 3 Pastel Drawing or Printmaking 4 Sculpture/3D 5 Mixed Media

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TENTH DEPARTMENT - C ANTIQUE DEPARTMENTTim McCarty, Rodney Mann Superintendents

Entries: Close on Saturday, June 23, 2012 at 4:00 P.M. Exhibits are to be checked in on Friday, July 27, 2012 between 12-7PM. Entry Fees: PCAS Membership ticket ($20.00) plus $0.25 for each item entered. Judging: Saturday, July 28, 2012 (Closed Judging). Not responsible for articles left after 4:00 P.M. Saturday August 4, 2012. Items will be released beginning 2:00 P.M. August 4, 2012.

PREMIUMS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP FROM THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE APPROX. 3 WEEKS AFTER THE FAIR. IF NOT PICKED UP,

PREMIUMS WILL BE MAILED TO EXHIBITORS.Rules and Regulations 1. No duplicate entries are permitted in a category within a given class.2. Any article which has previously won an award at the Preble County Fair in the past five years will not be eligible for re-entry.5. All items to be exhibited must be clean.6. All entries must be at least 50 years of age.7. All items must be securely tagged and identified.8. When presenting exhibit items to the person in charge, have entry sheet as prepared with tags. This will be used to check in receipt of items. When retrieving items, at close of exhibits, present entry sheet so that such items can be checked out. 9. Any exhibitor removing his exhibit before the published time will not be permitted to make entries the following year, and shall forfeit all earned premiums. 10. The exhibitor assumes responsibility for any loss or damage due to fire, theft, or other causes. 11. Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board, and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, items, equipment or accidents on grounds.11. Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board, and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, items, equipment or accidents on grounds.

Judging Criteria Premium AwardsAntiquity .................................1/3 One Best of Show ................ $25.00 Rarity .....................................1/3 1st Runner Up ...................... $15.00Condition ...............................1/3 2nd Runner Up ..................... $10.00 Classes……1st - $4.00 2nd - $2.50 3rd - $1.50

Preble County Ace HardwareOver 10,000 Items in Store

Preble County Ace Hardware1104 N. Barron St, Eaton, Ohio 45320

(937) 456-612

Congratulations to All the Preble County Fair ExhibitorsFrom Your Locally Owned

Pg. 75

1 - Antiques1. Glass, Pattern2. Glass, Cut Glass3. Glass, Cake Plate Stand4. Glass, Depression5. Glass, Carnival6. Glass, Milk7. Glass, Hand painted8. Glass, Colored9. Glass, Paperweight10. Glass, Cobalt Blue 11. China, Deep Bowl 12. China, Tea Pot13. China, Cup & Saucer 14. China, Cream & Sugar 15. China, Plate16. China, Flow Blue17. Fruit Jar18. Milk Bottle19. Bottle, Any Other20. Cottage Cheese Jar21. Pottery, Stoneware22. Pottery, Ironstone23. Pottery, Redware24. Pottery, Rookwood25. Pottery, Roseville26. Pottery, Weller27. Pottery, McCoy28. Pottery, Hall29. Pottery, Hull30. Silver, Sterling31. Silver, Silver Plated32. Basket33. Jewelry

34 Hat Pin35. Pocket Watch36. Clock37. Medical Item38. Advertisement39. Postcard40. Dated Item, Non Preble County41. Old Book42. Handheld Musical Instrument43. Military Item (Excluding Guns/Ammo)44. Holiday Item 45. Textile46. Antique Quilt47. Coverlet48. Indian Relic, Arrowhead49. Indian Relic – Tool50. Indian Relic – Any Other51. Primitive Kitchen Item52. Oriental Item53. Hand Farm Tool 54. Toothpick Holder55. Toy (Not Doll)56. Doll57. Oil Lamp58. Miniature Oil Lamp59. Ink Well60. Coin 61. Fountain Pen62. Graniteware63. Pewter64. Furniture65. Cane

2 - Preble County Class

1. Preble County School Item2. Preble County Book3. Preble County Map4. Preble County Dated Item5. Preble County Advertisement Item

6. Preble County Fair Item7. Preble County Fair 4-H Item8. Preble County Glass/China Item9. Preble Co. Framed Item - Painting10. Preble Co. Framed Item - Photo

Pg. 76

ELEVENTH DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHYMarty Bresher, Joe Kimball Superintendents

Entries: Close on June 23, 2012 at 4 P.M.Entry Fees: Membership Pass ($20.00) plus $0.25 for each item entered. Mats - $3.00 Plastic Sleeve - $1.50Check In: Friday, July 27, 2012 between 12-7 P.M. Judging: Saturday, July 28, 2012 (Closed Judging). Not responsible for articles left after

4 P.M., Saturday August 4, 2012. Items will be released beginning 2:00 P.M., August 4, 2012.

Why we have adopted new size and display standards?

In the past there has been a wide variety of different sized photographs entered and displayed in just as many styles of frames. From the simplistic and inexpensive 5 x 7, to professional framed and matted prints. This makes it difficult for the judge to compare smaller prints to the larger ones and the quality of framing does play a part in the overall appearance of a photograph. There was also a problem of the varied means of hanging the print and some ended up falling and the glass breaking because the hanging device was not adequate to hold the print and frame. So eliminating the frames and having a universal size requirement will allow the judge to evaluate the prints fairly and equally with no influence by the way it is displayed. Eliminating glass was done as a safety precaution.Another reason for the change was to save the exhibitors money by providing the two elements of the new display rules, the mat and the clear envelope, at a greatly reduced price when purchased in bulk by the Fair Board. What may have cost $5 to $8 dollars in a store or frame shop, we will provide for $3.00 and they can be used from year to year and once purchased, they are the property of the exhibitor. You may purchase your display packet on entry day. Exhibitors can provide their own mat and clear envelope if they meet the standards as set forth by the department superintendents.All prints must be 8” x 10” (Vertical or Horizontal) and displayed in either a white or black mat with an outside dimension of 11” x 14”. Any other sized print or mat will not be eligible for display or judging. Please tape your exhibit tag in the upper left corner on the back of the envelope.For those who wish to enter panoramic photographs they will be judged in one class no matter the subject matter and must be no more than 14” wide and 8” high. They must also comply with the matting restriction and be either in a white or black mat supplied by the exhibitor. The clear 11 x 14 shelve will be available for purchase doe $1.50

RULES AND REGULATIONS1. Photo entries must NOT be framed or be covered with glass or Plexiglas.2. All photographic prints must be 8” x 10” in size.3. All photographic prints must be matted with the outside dimension, after matting, of

11”x14”. Multiple matting is acceptable but no mats can be larger or smaller than 11”x14”. Incorrect sized prints and mats will not be accepted for display or judging.

4. Prints entered into the Black & White categories must be totally black and white and void of any color. Sepia prints (brown tone) are eligible for the black and white category. Black and white prints with spot color must be entered in the digitally enhanced category.

5. Photographs submitted must be contained in a clear plastic envelope, large enough to hold the 11”x14” mat(s). These envelopes are designed to allow for the hanging of the prints with Velcro and keep the prints clean and undamaged during the fair.

6. For photographs entered into subject categories such as, Life at the Preble County Fair, Preble County Historic Buildings and Places or Life in Preble County, MUST have a location displayed on the entry tag as to where the photograph was taken.

7. Entries under the film or digital, non-enhanced category must be the original, un-retouched, and non-altered work of the exhibitor. Creative cropping is not considered an alteration nor is the simple conversion of a color image file to back & white. Any item submitted which has been altered, retouched, or digitally enhanced must be entered in the proper division of the respective class. Entries submitted in the incorrect category or sub category may be rejected by the superintendent, their representative or the judge.

8. Only one entry per category will be accepted.9. Entries must be two years old or less.10. Any work, which has previously won an award at the Preble County Fair, will not be eligible

for re-entry.

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11. All items must be securely tagged and identified. 12. All entries are to be checked in and out with the Department Superintendent, or his

representative, at the beginning and end of the Fair. 13. The Department Superintendent reserves the right to reject any work, which does not

conform to the printed rules. Also, all work submitted based on film or a digital file in the non-retouched or enhanced class will be closely scrutinized for any alteration, retouching or enhancement. Entries submitted in the incorrect category or sub-category will be rejected be the superintendent or his representative.

14. Junior Division will be thru age 18, inclusive. 15. The Preble county Photography exhibit is for amateurs only. Anyone who has entered

into any competition as a professional is not eligible to enter nor is anyone who has performed the duties as a professional and been compensated for their work eligible.

16. The exhibitor assumes responsibility for any loss or damage due to fire, theft, or other causes. Preble County Agricultural Society, Fair Board, and Preble County Commissioners are not responsible for persons, items, equipment, or accidents on grounds.

PREMIUM AWARDSFirst Place- Blue Ribbon, $5.00

Second Place - Red Ribbon, $3.00Third Place - White Ribbon, $2.00

Best of Show - Rosette plus $50.00Best of Show money Donated by:Preble County Senior Fair Board

CLASS A – Adult OnlyDivision:1. Color Film or Digital, non-retouched or enhanced2. Color Film or Digital, retouched or enhanced3. Black & White Film or Digital, non-retouched or enhanced4. Black & White Film or Digital, retouched or enhanced

CLASS B – Junior Only (Up to 18 years old) Division:1. Color Film or Digital, non re-touched or enhanced2. Color Film or Digital, retouched or enhanced3. Black & White Film or Digital, non-retouched or enhanced4. Black & White Film or Digital, retouched or enhanced

These Categories will be judged in every class: 1. Life at the Preble Co. Fair 5. Vacation Photos2. Preble Co. Historic Buildings or Places** 6. Animals (Pets, 4-H Projects, Wild)3. Life in Preble County** 7. Family Favorites4. Landscapes 8. My 4-H Project* 9. Panoramic Prints

*Category 8 - Restricted to Junior Fair & 4-H Participants**Category 2 & 3 - The location must be indicated on the entry tag.



GOOD LUCK TOALL THE 4-H PARTICIPANTS

PREBLE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE

BRENDA WHITE - TREASURER

LORI REA - CHIEF DEPUTY

Pg. 78

TWELFTH DEPARTMENT FLORALJoe Kimball, Marty Bresher Superintendents

Entries: Close Saturday, June 23, 2012 at 4:00 P.M.Entry Fees: Membership or Exhibitor Ticket ($20.00)Dates/Times: 1st Show – Saturday, July 28th at Noon 2nd Show – Wednesday, August 1st at Noon

Show items must be in place between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. All exhibits MUST BE REMOVED between 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday at 1:00 P.M. and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.

The Department and the Fair Board WILL NOT be responsible for any ribbons and exhibits not removed during these hours. (Items not picked up during designated hours will be set outside the locked Flower Building.)

***NOTE: There are two (2) separate schedules in SECTION II DIVISION C – HOUSEPLANTS - PLEASE READ ALL OF THE RULES CAREFULLY!

1. Entries NOT meeting the specifications of this schedule WILL NOT be judged and NO RIBBON will be awarded.2. Entries are open to anyone who grows plants through personal efforts and for pleasure and

whose sales, if any, do not exceed the outlay for plants, seeds and supplies.3. Exhibitors MUST COMPLETE ALL Entry Tags with all the correct information (including

your name) on each item you are entering in the show PRIOR TO coming to the Flower Building.

6. Present your COMPLETED LIST containing the Classes you are entering in the Flower Show to the Department. 7. Any Specimen or Plant entered in the Saturday Show MAY NOT be re-entered in the Wednesday Show.8. Caution will be exercised in safe-guarding exhibits, but the Department CANNOT be

responsible for loss or damage.PREMIUMS

“Best of Show” Award of $3.00 will be given to a NAMED First Place Exhibit in Division A (Floral Specimens) in both Shows.

“Best of Show” Award of $3.00 will be given to a NAMED First Place Exhibit in Division B (Landscape Materials) in both Shows.

“Best of Show” Award of $3.00 will be given to a NAMED First Place Exhibit in Division C (House Plants) in both Shows.

1st Place - $2.00; 2nd Place - $1.75; 3rd Place - $1.50.

PREMIUMS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP FROM THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE APPROX. 3 WEEKS AFTER THE FAIR. IF NOT PICKED UP,


HORTICULTURE RULES 1. READ ALL SPECIAL RULES for ALL classes.2. ALL specimens MUST BE grown by the exhibitor.3. A POTTED PLANT is one which the exhibitor has developed and grown for a least 3

months and is established in its container, NOT recently transplanted. 4. ALL specimens MUST BE CLEAN and FREE OF SPRAY materials, and INSECTS. 5. ALL cut specimens must be displayed in a CLEAR, NON-COLORED GLASS CONTAINER of suitable size.6. EACH EXHIBITOR IS RESPONSIBLE for watering their exhibit(s) during each show to

keep them as fresh as possible.7. All foliage attached EXCEPT all leaves and/or thorns below the water line MUST be

removed.8. Taxus, waxed paper or soft foam may be used to support specimens in their containers.9. 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 staged.)(Only NAMED SPECIMENS will be eligible for “Best of Show”.)

10. Exhibitors may make two (2) entries in each class, provided each specimen is a different variety.

11. The Floral Department reserves the right to combine, divide or subdivide classes if the number of entries warrants, to insure a balanced number of entries in the Class.

Pg. 79

9319 Wesler Road—New Paris, Ohio 45347 Phone / Fax 937-437- 8921 www.weslerorchards.com

Apples, Peaches, Blueberries, Cherries, Grapes, Plums, Cider, Pies, Apple Dumplings, Honey, Tomatoes, Sweet corn, Vegetables

OPEN YEAR ROUND 9 AM - 5 PM Mon.-Sat.

1 pm—6 pm Sundays ( July– October )

Ron Wesler Owner





Ron Wesler Owner





Ron Wesler Owner

HORTICULTURE CLASSES 1 THROUGH 25 ARE THE SAME FOR BOTH SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY SHOWS

DIVISION A - FLORAL SPECIMENS - BEST OF SHOW to be awarded to a NAMED entry in Division A

Class 1. ROSES - NAME VARIETY a. Hybrid Tea, 1 stem, disbudded b. Hybrid Tea, 1 stem, full bloom, disbudded, center must showc. Floribunda,1 stemd. Grandiflora,1 steme. Miniature,1 sprayf. One rose, no foliage, floating in an appropriate glass bowl or brandy snifter - no leaves)g. Any other rose not listed above h. Fragrance

Class 2. GLADIOLUS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 spike (Except g), size by measurement of first floret)

a. Large Florets, 4 ½ “ and over b. Medium Florets, 3 ½” to 4 ½” c. Small Florets, 2 ½” to 3 ½” d. Miniature Florets, under 2 ½” e. Ruffled Florets f. Conspicuous Marking on Floretsg. 3 Stems, ALL DIFFERENT Varieties

Class 3. ZINNIAS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem (except e), disbudded a. Giant Dahlia Flower, 4 ½” and over b. Medium Dahlia Flower, 2 ½” to 4 ½” c. Giant Cactus Flower, 4 ½” and over d. Medium Cactus Flower, 2 ½ “ to 4 ½” e. Small flowered, 3 stems, ALL SAME color, same variety, blooms 2 ½” and under Class 4. MARIGOLDS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem, disbudded (except c, d, e & f) a. Large Flower, 3” and over b. Medium Flower, under 3” c. Single Bloom Orange French Type, 1 spray d. Single Bloom Yellow French Type, 1 spray e. Double Bloom Orange French Type, 1 spray f. Double Bloom Yellow French Type, 1 spray

Class 5. DAHLIAS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem, disbudded a. Large Flower, 6” and over b. Medium Flower, 4” to 6” c. Small Flower, under 4”

Pg. 80

Class 6. CELOSIA - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem, need not be disbudded a. Crested Flower b. Plumed Flower

Class 7. SUNFLOWERS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem (head NOT TO exceed 8”, including the petals) a. Yellow Flower b. Variegated Flower (Browns) c. Any other Sunflowers

Class 8. HERBS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem a. Culinary b. Decorative c. Medicinal

Class 9. PETUNIAS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem (minimum 12” long), a. Stem of Single Blooms b. Stem of Double Blooms

Class 10. SNAPDRAGONS - 1 Spikea. Minimum 12” b. Miniature

Class 11. ANY ANNUAL FLOWER (not already listed in schedule) NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN a. Round Form, 1 stem b. Spike Form, 1 stem c. Spray Form, 1 stem, (multiple branching on one stem)

Class 12.ANNUAL FOLIAGE - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem, specimen grown just for its foliage

Class 13.ANY PERENNIAL FLOWER (not already listed in schedule) NAME VARIETY IF KNOWN a. Round Form, 1 stem b. Spike Form, 1 stem c. Spray Form, 1 stem, (multiple branching on one stem) d. Cone Flower (only)

Class 14. EVERLASTING - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - ALL fresh (except e) a. Globe Amaranth, 1 stem b. Statice, annual,1 stemc. Statice, perennial, 1 stemd. Any other fresh Everlasting,1 steme. Any dried Everlasting, 1 stem

Class 15. LILIES - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stema. Lycoris (Magic Lily)b. Hemerocallis (Daylily) c. Lilium (Hybrid Lily)

Class 16. ANY OTHER BULB, TUBER or RHIZOME - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem, variety not already listed in schedule

Pg. 81

DIVISION B - LANDSCAPE MATERIALS (HARDY) - BEST OF SHOW to be awarded to a NAMED entry in Division B

Class 17. HOSTAS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWNa. 1 Large Leaf, 6” and over (measure width of leaf)b. 1 Medium Leaf, 4” to 6” (measure width of leaf)c. 1 Small Leaf, under 4” (measure width of leaf)d. 1 Stem with blooms

Class 18. VINES - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem not to exceed 18” a. Stem in bloom b. Stem non-blooming

Class 19. GROUND COVERS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 stem, not to exceed 15” a. Ivy, only b. Any other Ground Cover

Class 20. EVERGREENS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 branch, not to exceed 28” a. Long Needled Evergreen b. Blue Spruce Evergreen c. Broadleaf Evergreen d. Any other short needled Evergreen (except Blue Spruce)

Class 21. SHRUBS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 branch, not to exceed 24”

Class 22. ORNAMENTAL TREES - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 branch, not to exceed 28”

Class 23. HIBISCUS - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 branch, not to exceed 18”

Class 24. ROSE OF SHARON - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN - 1 branch, not to exceed 18” a. Single b. Double

Class 25. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES - NAME VARIETY, IF KNOWN a. Large Grasses, 1 stem, Maximum 36” tall b. Medium Grasses, 3 stems, Maximum 24’ tall c. Small Grasses, 3 stems, Maximum 18” tall

DIVISION C - HOUSEPLANTS (SATURDAY SHOW) - BEST OF SHOW to be awarded to a NAMED entry in Division C

Class 265. SCENTED GERANIUM, NAMED (NOT HANGING)

Class 275. BLOOMING HOUSEPLANT, NAMED (NOT HANGING)

Class 285. SUCCULENT, NAMED (NOT HANGING)

Class 295. BEGONIA, NAMED, 1 VARIETY, (NOT HANGING)

Class 305. CONTAINER of 3 or more different HOUSEPLANTS, NOT BLOOMING, NAMED, (NOT HANGING)

Class 315. PLANTER OF COLEUS - 3 or more varieties

Class 325. PATIO PLANTER all one color (Will be displayed outside building in flower bed)

Class 335. PATIO PLANTER - One variety of Plants but Different Colors

Class 345. HANGING BASKET - All plants alike

Pg. 82

Class 355. HANGING BASKET - Mixed Varieties of plants

Class 365. SCREEN DOOR/WINDOW BOX – Decorate a screen door or window box. Advanced Registration is required. No Walk-Ins accepted. Exhibit to be in place by Friday Evening 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM

DIVISION C - HOUSEPLANTS (WEDNESDAY SHOW) - BEST OF SHOW to be awarded to a NAMED entry in Division C

Class 26W. PHILODENDRON or POTHOS (NOT HANGING)

Class 27W. IVY, NAMED (Can include Topiaries) (NOT HANGING) Class 28W. HOUSEPLANTS - NAMED (Not listed in the Saturday or Wednesday Schedules)

(NOT HANGING)

Class 29W. FERNS NAMED (NOT HANGING)

Class 30W. CACTI GARDEN - 5 or more plants

Class 31W. BONSAI

Class 32W. PATIO CONTAINER of 3 or more Blooming Annuals (+ Filler) - (NOT HANGING)

Class 33W. HANGING BASKET- One variety of flowers in different colors

Class 34W. UNUSUAL OUTDOOR PLANTER WITH FLOWERS - (Will be displayed outside building in flower bed)

Class 35W. HANGING BASKET - One Color, Variety of plants (+ Filler)

Class 36W. PATIO CONTAINER - One Variety, Same Color (+ Filler)

JUNIOR FAIR RULES 1. All Rules above apply.3. The Junior Show is open to any Exhibitor UNDER the age of 18.

DIVISION D - JUNIORS

Class 35. ZINNIAS - 1 stem, disbudded a. Large Flower Head, measuring 3” and over b. Small Flower Head, measuring under 3”

Class 36. MARIGOLDS - 1 stem, disbudded (except Class c) a. Orange Flower, 1 stem b. Yellow Flower, 1 stem c. French Type Flower, 1 stem, DO NOT disbud

Class 37. ANNUALS or PERENNIALS - 1 stem (excluding Marigolds & Zinnias)

Class 38. HOUSEPLANT

Class 39. LARGE SUNFLOWER HEAD - to lay on table (petals and stem removed)

THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS ARE THE SAME FOR SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY SHOWS. PLEASE NOTE THAT SECTION C IS DIFFERENT ON

SATURDAY & WEDNESDAY. REGISTER ACCORDINGLY.

SECTION 1 - DIVISION A & B SECTION 3 - DIVISION D

Pg. 83

Pg. 84

Entry Fee: $40.00- Cars$20.00 - Lawnmowers

Must be paid prior to inspection DRIVERS ONLY ADMITTED FREE.

LAWNMOWER DERBY BOTH NIGHTS!

Lawnmower rules can be obtained at the Secretary’s Office or at www.preblecountyfair.org.

Driver Bonus: $500 if the same driver wins both nights in full size class.

Driver Bonus: $250 if same driver winsboth nights in compact class.

July 28th & August 4th 2012 PURSE

Top 3 in each heat pays $50 - 4th goes to featureFULL SIZED CARS FEATURE 1ST - $3,000 2nd - $900 3rd - $350 4th - $225COMPACT CARSFEATURE 1ST - $400 2nd - $300 3rd - $200

If there are enough cars for consolation heat entry fee will be $25 per car. There must be at least 6 cars to run concy. Heat will run to last three cars. Those 3 will go to feature. There will be no pay outs or trophies for consolation heat. This is a chance to go to the feature.

If there are enough compacts to break up and run heats we will, otherwise we will run just one feature heat for the prize money. This will be determined the night of the event.

P R E B L E C O U N T Y F A I R

Saturday 7:00 P.M. Saturday 7:00 P.M.July 28, 2012 August 4, 2012Grandstand Adm. $6.00 Grandstand Adm. $6.00Infield Adm. $10.00 Infield Adm. $10.00

Committee: Jim Ray, Rodney Mann, Mark Bruner

NO UNAUTHORIZED VEHICLES IN THE INFIELD

Pg. 85

DEMOLITION DERBY INFORMATION

Rules For Full-size, and Mini Classes Revised 11/15/2011Tim Clark 740-857-2033

This is how we want to see the hump plates

Keep in mind that the size requirements on the hump platesThe sizes pictured is for the 77 and newer coil spring cars

General – Smash It Rules1. Any American-made sedan or station wagon No Imperials. If car is painted black a 14“ x 14“ roof sign is mandatory. 2. Helmet, seat belt, and eye protection must be worn at all times.3. Any controversies or protests must be brought up during the drivers meeting.4. Any questions call first if it doesn’t say you can don’t do it. Cars must be stock unless

modification is stated in the rules. No painting of the frames. A 12” x 12” roof sign is recommended.

5. Judges decisions are final. All cars are subject to re-inspection at any time before, during, or after the event.

6. All glass, plastic, and interior must be removed before arriving to the event.7. Cars must be stock unless modifications stated in rules. We have the right to RE-

INSPECT, DRILL, OR CUT any car at any time.8. IF YOU STRETCH A RULE YOU WILL LOSE THAT RULE.9. Original gas tank must be removed and replaced with a boat-type tank or fuel cell.

Moved inside of car behind driver’s seat but no further back than rear axle. Batteries must be moved to passenger side floor board and securely fastened.

456-4224601 N. Walnut & Railroad

Eaton, OH

Fueling the American Spirit

BEODDY OIL COHOME • FARM • INDUSTRY • COMMERCIAL

Pg. 86

Body / Cage1. A 14” x 14” inspection hole must be put in all deck lids. Trunk lids must be factory for make and model of car2. You may weld, wire, or bolt doors, trunk lids, and /or tailgates. If you wire you may use 8

double strands of #9 wire all may go around bumper or frame you may weld, wire, or bolt only. Strapping used for welding may not be stair stepped no excessive overlapping permitted. Strapping may be ¼ x 3“ maximum. Deck lids may have two 1” piece of all thread from the floor pan to the deck lid they may attach to frame using a 1” nut welded to the top of the frame no washer or material of any kind may be used at this location other than the nut. On wagons these may go from the floor pan to rear roof pillars not the roof.

3. No body seam welding will be permitted. On pre-ran cars some sheet metal may be repaired back to stock.

4. You may have a window bar or wire in windshield and rear window if using metal it can be no thicker than 3/8” and no wider than 3” You may use 2 x 2 pipe. Not solid. These may not touch the rollover bar. They can be welded to roof no more than 6” from the window area. And welded to deck lid no more than 6”at the rear window area Metal used for this may not exceed 6“ in length on roof or deck lid.

5. You may use a floating gas tank protector that comes off the back bar but it cannot be wider than 24” The gas tank protector or holder may go all the way back to the sheet metal. If the protector is wider than 24” it will not be allowed to run. Gas tank protector/holder cannot be welded or bolted to rear sheet metal or frame.

6. You may have 6 bolts on the hood to keep it secure bolts may be 1” in dia. The front 2 may go all the way through core support you may use a 2 x 2 spacer through the core support this may be welded to top of frame and top and bottom of core support only. You may also use a 5 x 5 x ¼” plate to weld to top side of frame on the front two body mounts and weld no farther than 2” behind the body mount 1” bolts max.

7. Hoods must be open for inspection. (12” x 12” hole over carburetor) 8. If automobile is tucked there must be a large access hole to see in. Cars may not be

smashed flat if cars are tucked the rear quarter panels on both sides of cars must be 6” higher than the top of the bumper.

9. Body mounts must remain in place or a 1” gap between body and frame with a stack of washers or spacer of some kind may be used nothing bigger than 3” x 3” permitted.

10. You can add a piece of angle (4” x 4” x ¼”max.) to top of the core support but can be only 1” wider than the largest radiator No longer than 32“ no other metal permitted on core support. No other metal permitted to be welded to core support.

11. You may have a roll cage surrounding the drivers compartment with a roll over bar. Bars 6” diam. Max. must be sheet metal to sheet metal only The bar behind the seat can sit no further back than where the kick panel meets the bench seat and must be at least 6” off the floor You may use 2 down legs to the frame from the rear bar down to frame these must run straight down no angling of the down legs permitted. No cage components can be farther back than where the kick panel meets the bench seat . Roll over bar and rear down legs are cage components No center bar in cages permitted.

EATON PARTS, INC.2111 State Route 127 N.Eaton, Ohio 45320(937) 456-4149

Pg. 87

Frame / Suspension1. Trailer hitches and braces must be removed. NO WELDS ON FRAME MAY EXCEED ½”

IN WIDTH EXCESIVE WELDS WILL HAVE TO BE FIXED.2. Frame welding is limited to front and rear bumper areas Frame seams from firewall

forward may be welded top side only.3. Any year bumper permitted. All bumper seams may be welded, Front bumpers may be

loaded bumper must appear factory on front side. The bumper on the rear of the car must be factory no adding of metal to bumper on rear of car will be permitted. Openings in bumper may be closed out. You may use ¼” plate to weld from bumper to frame 2 sides only can overlap the frame no more than 2“. Bumper shocks must appear stock and may not be further than 10” inside of frame and be no bigger than 2 inches in dia.

4. If a frame section needs to be replaced or repaired (rust) you must call first. If the frame has damage in the rear the back 2 body bolts may be moved no more than 6” from factory location. On pre-ran cars if the frame is shortened and bumper replaced the bumper shocks may not be located closer than 6” from hump plate.

5. You may put (4) - ¼” x 3” x 3” plates on pre-ran cars that have frame damage There must be visible damage to have the fix it plates. If a seam has come apart you may re-weld up to 6” of frame but that will count as 1 of the 4 plates ( no plates bigger than ¼” x 3” x 3” allowed) THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED.

6. Angles for cross member can’t be longer than 5” and must be within 12” from factory location.

7. Body bolts and washers may be changed (1” dia. Bolt max, 3” washer max.) Must start and stop in stock location

8. Bumper cannot be lower than 15” or higher than 22” from bottom of bumper. Frame may not be lower than 14”.

9. For coil sprung cars you may use a hump plate they may be ¼” X 6” X 22” centered in the hump they will be measured from the top center of the hump and must start no lower than the center of the frame. Hump plate must be at least 2“ from rear end housing. On leaf spring cars you may use a ¼” X 6” X 11” hump plate to be measured the same way. These hump plates may contour the frame or run straight across hump.

10. You may clip pre-ran cars with a single butt weld with no metal added must use same make and model of frame IE: ford to ford gm to gm.

11 You may cut flaps and re-weld to tilt the front of new style fords no metal may be added. All factory holes in frame must remain open no welding these holes shut permitted.

12. On new style cars with the aluminum cradles you may switch these out with 80 and newer steel cradles they must be put in like there factory counterparts only using the factory brackets no other metal may be added. They must be in factory location and cannot be moved forward. You may use a 3” spacer from the bottom of the frame to lower A-arm where the spring goes you may not alter frame in any manner other than attaching factory brackets with a single bead of weld. You cannot make homemade spring pockets. All factory holes in front of A arms must be open. The 4 holes in front of a arms behind bumper must remain open.

Fabral Steel - Pole buildingsAndersen Windows - Masonite Doors

National Hardware937/996-1141 800-410-6545 Fax 937/996-3633

217 West Wayne Street P.O. Box 9 New Madison OH 45346

Pg. 88

Engine1. Engines may be chained in with 2 chains standard 3/8” chain max. These chains

may be no longer than 16” and no more than 3 chain links may be welded to the engine cradle. Chains must attach to engine. No chains permitted to frame

2. Motor of choice is permitted. Distributor protectors are allowed, Nothing that attaches to engine can be wider than the stacks I.E dist. Protector, engine cradles etc.

3. You may use one or the other not both. (A) kicker from dash bar to D.P. but cannot be welded Or bolted to D.P. .OR (B) you can have 2 kickers from the front dash bar to the top side of frame behind A arms. 2X2 square tubing only no other material may be used they must be within 2“ of A arm.

4. No transmission protectors or braces of any kind permitted A skid plate may be used from the oil pan to the transmission pan this may not attach to anything else and be no wider than 16“. No braces of any kind will be permitted behind distributor protector.

Suspension1. You may modify tie rods. Valve stem protectors are permitted. Control arms must

remain in stock configuration. .2. Upper A-arms may be folded down to frame and welded if you use metal to weld

A-Arms you can weld a small piece of steel or rod to fill in gap only. This is for solid suspension not to reinforce frame. to top of the frame front and back sides of upper A-Arms. Lower A-Arms may not be welded. You can change out the new style A-arms For old style ones. Cars do not have to bounce. Solid suspension is allowed.

3. Coil springs in rear may be welded wired or chained to rear end.4. You may use rear end of choice. ¾ ton rear ends are permitted. You may add 3 bolts per

wheel well -. Rear end protectors may be used but may not be used to strengthen car in any way. Leaf spring cars may replace broken springs with factory ¼” leaf springs only. No more than 7 springs allowed and must have a 2” stagger and mounted in factory location

5. You cannot change coil spring to leaf spring set ups.

Pg. 89

Compact Cars 1. Wheel base must be 102” or less.2. Doors must be fastened shut by wire, chain or welded. Tailgates and trunk lids maybe

welded.3. Straps on doors not to exceed 1/8 inch thickness and 3 inches in width. 4. Tubes, water and tires inside of tires and welded or locked rear ends are permitted. 5. All cars can be sprung with leaf springs, back shackles not to exceed ¼ inch in thickness

and 4 inches in width, no longer than 6 inches. Front shackle may only be 4 inches long (welded or bolted to the frame). Leaf springs may be added to the rear of a coil spring car. Maximum of 10 leaf springs per side, 4 clamps per side, and only one mainspring per side. Springs not to exceed 3/8 inch in thickness, 2 ½ inches in width, 60 inches in length. Clamps not to exceed ¼ inch in thickness and 2 inches in width. Leaf springs may not exceed more than 30 inches from center of rear axle to center of front eye hole. No spring is to be longer than the mainspring.

6. You may use all the thread to pull down your car from the shock mount or where the coil spring was to the rear end.

7. Hoods may be wired and/or bolted, maximum of 4 bolts not to exceed 1 inch in diameter by 6 inches in length, maximum of 4 double strand wires from front to bumper. Hood hinges must not be removed and must be operable. Springs should be removed from hinges.

8. Six double strand twisted wires may be used between rood and cowl, providing at least a 30” hole in the center to escape fire. No other windows may be wired.

9. Station wagon rear floor doors must be completely removed.10. The only welds permitted on the frame are welding the bumpers to the frame using only

stock brackets, welding the front suspension to the frame to raise the front of the car, motor mounts, and welds for the addition of brackets to add rear leaf springs to car. Maximum bracket size is 4” and bracket may not extend across top of frame. NO SEAM WELDIING ON THE FRAME! No added reinforcements, plating, or leading inside or outside of the frame. Factory frame hole must be open for inspection.

11. Bumpers may have two straps on each bumper. Strap sixe no bigger than 3 inches by 12 inches long by 1/8 inch.

12. Body may be bolted directly to top side of frame. No extra bolts in body or frame, body bolt washers (3” maximum). No bolts through the bottom of the frame. Top side of frame only. You cannot bolt through the top of the core support with your front two body mounts.

13. Only inside body seams may be welded. You cannot weld underneath the car (uni-body to body welding is not permitted). The only welding on the outside of the car is the doors, hatch, or trunk lid. No steel, other than ¼ inch bead of weld, on the seams.

14. A four-sided steel structure may be used for driver protection running no further than 12 inches behind seat, across front passenger door, dash area and driver’s door. Must be securely fastened inside car. THIS IS THE ONLY BARS IN THE CAR. NO KICKERS!

15. When patching rust on the body in this class it can be welded 100%. With 2 inches of overlap.

16. There will no teaming! The officials have the authority to break your stick after the first warning. This is that warning!

707 South Barron Eaton, OhioAGCO • New Holland • Grasshopper

Hesston • Bush-Hog • BrillionN.H. Tractors and Equipment • Hustler TurfMassey Ferguson • New Idea • Land Pride

Phone: 456-4271 or 456-5211

Pg. 90

2011 Gary Bowman Memorial Trophy & Feature Winner

Mark Elliott

A Special Thank You toIron Horse Farm Equipment Parts & Service and Hometown New Paris Oil

for their sponsorships of the 2011 Demolition Derby. Thank you for your continuous support of the Preble County Fair.

Truck and Tractor Pull

Pg. 91

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAYTUESDAY, JULY 31st, 2012 - 7:00 PM Preble County Give Back Night

Admission: Grandstand - Non-Perishable food Item or $Monetary$ Donation Infield - $10.00

$20.00 per hook2.6 Diesel Class Truck

V-8 Hot Rods Out of Field Farm Stock

a) 9000#b) 12000#c) 15000#

8500# Light Pro COTPA Rules

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2012 - 7:00 PM NTPA REGIONAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL

Grandstand Admission $6.00 Infield Admission $15.00

Truck Class ............................................................. 6200# Two Wheel Drive Tractor Class ...................................................................8000# Super Stock Tractor Class, Co-Sanctioned Open ................................9300# Super Farm Tractor Class, Co-Sanctioned ............................... 9500# Limited Pro Stock

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012Grandstand Admission $6.00

Infield Admission $10.00 5:30 PM Stock Antiques..................................................... 6500# (Open to Everyone) 7:00 PM Truck Class .....................................................6200# Hot Street Stock Truck Truck Class ........................................................................8000# Diesel 4x4 Truck Class ...................................................................... 6200 Modified 4x4 Tractor Class .......................6000# Natural ASP, Super Stock BMTPA Rules Tractor Class ..............................................................9000# Hot Farm Stock

PURSE MONEY Gas and Diesel 9,000 LB. Stock Antiques & 4x4 Trucks Farm Stock Tractors Hot Rod Antiques 1st-$150 & Trophy 1st-$150 & Trophy 1st-$150 & Trophy 2nd - $100 2nd - $100 2nd - $100 3rd - $75 3rd - $75 3rd - $75 4th - $60 4th - $60 4th - $60 5th - $50 5th - $50 5th - $50

Committee members:Dean Petry, Lori Monebrake, Ryan Grimme, Clinnie Stevenson, Walt Snowden, Mark Bruner

Truck and Tractor Pull

Pg. 92

6500# STOCK ANTIQUE RULES1. ENTRIES OPEN TO EVERYONE, NO RESIDENCY RULE.2. One driver per tractor.3. 15.5.38 tire limit. No cut tires.4. All tractors eligible for prize money will be weighed after each class.5. Weights must be securely bolted to the tractor.6. Top of point of pull is not to exceed 20 inches above ground. No chains or devices are to be connected from the hydraulic lift to draw bar.7. Only tractors on rubber are eligible. No crawler tractors, four wheel drive, homemade, steel wheels or dual wheel tractors may be entered.8. 3 ½ MILE PER HOUR SPEED LIMIT.

6200# HOT STREET 4X4 TRUCK RULES1. Class will be 6200# with driver.2. OEM Drive train/ 1 ton trucks or less.3. Single carburetor.4. Gas or diesel, no pressurized fuel, nitrous, turbos, blowers, or fuel injection, unless factory mandated.5. Any type of traction bars, spring clamps and blocked rear ends allowed.6. No tire size limit but DOT approved.7. All brakes and springs. No gutting of trucks, except tailgates.8. All weights shall be securely fastened to vehicle.9. Hitch height of 26 inches. Hitch must have easy access behind frame rails, bumper not required.10. All pulls must start with tight chain, no jerking.11. Contestant will have two attempts within 75 feet.12. Only one driver allowed in the vehicle.13. Sled may be spotted at starting line.14. Safety rule: For insurance purposes, all trucks BUILT for pulling MUST HAVE kill switch, fire extinguisher, drive shaft loops, and yoke covers. YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE.15. Contest to be governed by judges, with their decision being final.16. All protests MUST be brought to the judge’s attention before vehicle is hooked to sled.

8000# DIESEL 4X4 TRUCK RULES1. 8000LB. weight limit with driver.2. 26 inch maximum hitch height.3. No drugs: nitrous, propane, or methanol.4. SINGLE TURBO.5. Duallys allowed.6. Hanging weight allowed.7. Safety rule: For insurance purposes, all trucks BUILT for pulling MUST HAVE kill switch, fire extinguisher, drive shaft loops, and yoke covers.8. Must be a factory engine in a 1 ton or smaller truck.9. DOT approved tire only, no tire size limit.10. Pivot point of hitch can’t be forward of center of rear axle. It must be below top of frame rail hook point must be behind frame rail and bed.11. Judges decision final.

Bob DavisTRANSMISSIONS

Bob Davis, Owner(937) 456-1778

33 Years Experience

3024 Upshur Northern Rd.Eaton, OH 45320

We accept:

Pg. 93

8500# LIGHT PROWeight: 8500#Tires: 24.5 x 32 maximumAge of Driver: 18 years old or olderFUEL: Diesel Fuel only, water injection ok, no combustible fuels in waterCylinder Block or Crank Case: Must be from same manufacturer and must bolt in stock location without modification. All engines must be 540 cubic inches or smaller. All engine upgrades must be approved by the committee.Heads: Cast iron heads only. Must be from same manufacturer. No over head cams allowed.Injector Pumps, One Only: P-Pump; 3000 or 7100 Series only, No aftermarket housings, No 8000 series pumps, one plunger per cylinder. No computerized fuel systems allowed.Turbo, One Only, Manifolds: One single stage turbo allowed. Maximum 3.15 compressor wheel. The wheel may be no larger than this measurement at the inlet. Tips of wheel must protrude into opening at least ¼”. All air must enter the compressor housing inlet. No external altering of compressor housings. Any size exhaust outlet and housing. Turbo must not extend through hood. Manifolds must be from same manufacturer and must bolt onto head without modification, alteration for turbo mounting allowed. Combine manifolds OK. No intercoolers.RPM’s: OPENDraw Bar: Drawbars must not exceed 20 inches in height or less than 18 inches from center of axle to hooking point. No part of draw bar may extend rearward beyond point of hood. Drawbars must be stationary in all directions. No clevis.Hood, Grill, Frame, Transmission, Rear End, Axle: Must be for that make and model and must maintain stock appearance. Front ends may be homemade with a maximum of 114” wheelbase. Frames may be homemade but must maintain stock appearance. Upgrades on sheet metal must be approved by the committee.Total Length of Tractor: Maximum length 13’ from center of rear axle to the furthest point forward, including weights.Safety Equipment: Helmet, Fire Suit, Wheelie Bars, Roll Cages, Kill Switches, Fire Extinguishers, Fendors, Side Shields, SFI Flywheels and Pressure Plates, Scatter Blanket or Steel Shields, No Steel Fans, all electric fuel pumps must be wired to the kiss switch. V ide front axles. No cast iron engine frames. (Ladder bars are recommended).THE DIV 10 COMMITTEE WILL INTERPRET ALL RULES. ANY UNFORSEEN PROBLEMS OR OVERSIGHTS WILLB E RULED ON BY THE COMMITTEE. ALL COTPA GENERAL RULES APPLY. (Joe Cronkleton – (937) 355-5251 [email protected])

6000# NATURAL ASPIRATED SUPER STOCKTRACTOR RULES- BMTPA RULES

1. Must be 1962 or older.2. Manufactured updraft carburetor only.3. Stock appearing block for model of tractor.4. Alcohol, Gas, Diesel, or Propane Only.5. 18-4-38 tire limit.6. 12’’ overall length from center of rear axle to farthest point forward including weights.7. Blanket or scatter shield around flywheel.8. Side shields required on motor and frame.9. Fire extinguisher, kill switch, wheelie bars, all safety equipment.10. Must have fenders.11. 20’’ hitch height.12. Hitch minimum length 18’’ from center of rear axle to hook point.

Pg. 94

Please note that to pull a Tractor, driver must be at least 14. Truck Pullers must be at least 16 years old

and hold a current driver’s license.

9000# HOT FARM STOCK TRACTOR RULES1. Gas, Diesel and LP fuels.2. One Turbo.3. Gas, single updraft carburetor.4. Diesel A pump lift.5. 3250 RPM limit.6. 18.4 x 38 tire limit- no cut tires.7. Press steel wheels are allowed.8. Must have wheelie bars separate from draw bar.9. Must have all steel metal on tractor.10. Must have factory or aftermarket fenders.11. Must have factory or aftermarket wide front end.12. No center link or turnbuckles above center line of rear axle.13. 20’’ hitch height maximum.14. Kill switch a must.15. Judges decision is final.

2012 PREBLE COUNTY HOT ROD ANTIQUE RULES1. Tractor weight-5700 lbs.2. Tire size 18.4 x 38 maximum.3. Driver age- 18 years or older.4. Age of tractor-1972 and older, no home-made tractors.5. Fuel-gasoline fuels only, no alcohol, no nitrous, no oxygen accelerate, no nitrogen

methanol and no propylene oxide. Race car gasoline may be used. 6. Draw bar- draw bars must not exceed 18’’ in height for small block tractors, or 17’’ in

height for big blocks. Must not be less than 18’’ from center of axle to hooking point. No part of draw bar may extend rearward beyond point of hook. Draw bars must be

stationary in all direction. No clevis. 7. Engine, manifold, carburetor, ignition-engine must be 420 cubic inches or smaller for

small blocks. A maximum 472 cubic inches for big blocks. Must be a cast iron block, cast iron heads, and maximum eight cylinders. Two valve one spark plug per cylinder. Camshaft in block, any manifold, up to one barrel naturally aspirated carburetor. Holley 4150 HP pro-series. No flowed carburetors, no predators, no dominators, no fuel injection, no throttle based injection. Headers or open exhaust are allowed. Headers must exit in an upward direction. ALL IGNITIONS MUST USE MSD SYSTEM WITH 8000 RPM LIMITER CHIP.

8. Hood, grill, frame, transmission, rear end, axle must be for make and model, and must maintain stock appearance and dimension. Front ends may be home-made but must maintain stock appearing wheelbase.

9. Total length of tractor- maximum length 11’ from center of rear axle to the furthest point forward, including weights.

10. Safety equipment- wheelie bars, kill switches, fire extinguishers, fenders, blow proof damper, pulley must be shrouded, SFI flywheels and pressure plates scatter blanket or steel shields, engine side shields, drive shaft from bell housing to transmission must be shielded. ROPS, SFI cages are recommended, driver helmet and fire suit, not steel fans. All tractors must have wide front axle with minimum of 32 inches between inside of tires. All electric fuel pumps must be wired to kill switch.

Pg. 95

503 Diesel Truck & Car RepairAlbert’s Towing & Recovery

Boone EquipmentCrop Production Services

D&D RVDunkelburger’s

Iron Horse Farm Equipment RepairJeff Frizzel

King Farm Tire CenterKoenig Equipment – Bill Connerly

Longhorn Fab Shop – Brookville, OhioLongs Truck & Trailer Repair

Lyn HansMarcus Excavating

Marvin Epperson & FamilyMiley Construction

Napa Auto Parts – Eaton

This little Piggywent to the Fair!Come see us at the Preble County Fair...we will be smokin’ your favorite BBQ sandwiches,slowly smoked over apple wood on our pit.Beef Brisket, Smoked Pulled Pork, Smoked Chicken...plus all the sides.Visit our website: www.pigattherig.com or callus at 937 423-7120

Napa of MiddletownPetry Farms

Preble County Ag. SocietyPreble County Diesel Power

Preble County Smoke Out CommitteeRick Beehner

Rodney Cobb ChevroletStan’s Body Shop

Steinke Tractor SalesSunbelt Rentals

Tractor Supply CompanyTwin Valley Equipment

Unger FabricationWarrior Racing – Tipp City

Whites AlignmentSinger Sled

Wintrow Signs

Special Thank You to our 2011 Tractor Pull Sponsors

Pg. 96

Pg. 97

2012 DAILY PROGRAM GATES OPEN AT 7:00 AM DAILY

Friday, July 2710:00-Noon & 2:00-6:00 PM ........................................................ FFA Project Check-In12:00-7:00 PM .......... All Open Class Household Arts, Fine Arts and Antiques in Place12:00-7:00 PM .................................................... All Open Class Photography in Place4:00 PM .........................................................Jr. Fair Livestock Projects begin move-in5:00-9:00 PM ............................. Submit DUNF Forms to Dept. Head in Species Barn6:00-11:00 PM .......................................................................Jr. Fair Rabbit may arrive9:00 PM ......................................................All Jr. Fair Non-Livestock Projects in Place

Saturday, July 28 4-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday -

1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each5:00 AM ... ........................................................... All Jr. Fair Market Livestock in Place7:00 AM ................................................................................................Swine Weigh-In7:30 AM ... ................................................................... ...Jr. Fair Market Goat Weigh-In8:00 AM ... ........................................... ... Begin Weigh-In for Jr. Fair Market Livestock9:00 AM ... ..............................................................................................4-H Dog Show9:00 AM ... ............................................................................... . .Jr. Fair Booth Judging9:00 AM ... ...................... ..Open Class Dairy Show – Jr. Fair Shows After Open Class9:00 AM ... ....................................................... ... Mule & Donkey Show (Horse Arena)10:00 AM ... ................................................. ... Farm Products and Provisions in Place10:00 AM ... ..................................... .. Parade Line Up Begins at Eaton Middle School11:00 AM ... .................................................... ...All Jr. Fair Breeding Livestock in Place11:00 AM ... ..All Exhibits & Open Class Livestock in Place (Except Dairy, Beef & Poultry)11:00 AM ... ............................................................. . .Float/Decorated Vehicle Judging11AM-1:00 PM .................................... Open Drive In Market Lamb Entries & Weigh In11:30 AM ... .................................................... ...Parade begins at Eaton Middle School12:00 (Noon)... . Free Grandstand Admission- The Grand Fair Parade- In Front of Grandstand1:00 PM till11:00 PM ... ....... .. Amusement Rides Open - WRISTBAND ALL DAY $1812:00 (Noon)................................................................................Flower Show Judging12:00 (Noon)..............................................................................Pee Wee Jersey Show12:30 PM ... ................................................................................Baked Goods Judging12:30 PM ... ............................................................................... . Photography Judging12:30 PM ... ................................................................................Farm Product Judging1:00 PM ... .......................................................... ...Household Arts & Antiques Judging2:00 PM ... ......................................................................... . FFA Shop & Crop Judging2:00-4:00 PM ... .......................................................... .. Rabbit Show Scratches Taken4:00 PM ... ..................................... ... Miscellaneous Awards Program, Toney Building4:00 PM ... ................................................................... ... Jr. Fair Rabbit Showmanship4:00 PM ...................................................................Open Drive In Market Lamb Show4:00 - 6:00 PM ... ...................................................................David Wayne - Rest Tent7:00 PM ... ........................................... .DEMOLITION DERBY- in front of Grandstand7:00 PM ... ....................... ..7th Annual Pee Wee Swine Showmanship - Bruner Arena7:00 PM ... ............................................................. .PIE & CAKE AUCTION- Rest Tent

Pg. 98

Sunday, July 29- Veteran’s Day (All Veteran’s & One Guest gets in Free) 4-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday

- 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each 8:00 AM ... .... ... Jr. Fair Goat Showmanship, Dairy Goat Breeding, Exotic Goat Show8:00 AM ... .....................................................................................Jr. Fair Rabbit Show8:00 AM .... Hope Ministries Outreach & the Willing Vessels Church Service-Rest Tent9:00 AM ... ............................................................. Open Drive-In Horse & Pony Show10:00 AM ... ...Jr. Fair Sheep Showmanship, Followed by Jr. Fair Breeding Sheep, Pee Wee Show11:00 AM... ............................................................................... .Open Class Beef Show12:00 (Noon)...................................................................... ...Open Class Barrow Show1:00 till 11:00 PM ... .............. .. Amusement Rides Open - WRISTBAND ALL DAY $182:00 PM ... .......... .. Free Grandstand Admission- VETERANS MEMORIAL SERVICE4:00 PM ... ............................................................................ . Baby Contest- Rest Tent5:00 PM ... ............................................................................ .. Junior Fair Llama Show5:00 PM .................................................................... Open Market Jackpot Goat Show5:00 PM ... ................ . Free Grandstand Admission- OHIO COLTS STAKES RACING6:00 PM ... ....................................................................... ..Pee Wee Class - Beef Barn6:30 PM ... ........................................................................................ Open Steer Show7:00 PM ... .......................................................... ..Jr. Fair Talent Show- Toney Building8:00 PM-Curfew........................................................Hibberd Connection – Rest Tent

Monday, July 304-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday

- 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each 9:00 AM ... ....... .Jr. Fair Beef Showmanship, Beef Breeding and Feeder Calves Show9:00 AM ... .....................................................................Jr. Fair Breeding Gilts in Place9:30 AM ... ........................................................................................ ... 4-H Food Show12:00-11:00 PM .. Amusement Rides Open- Kids Day-Wristband All Day Kids & Adults $12

(Parents must have wristband or ride tickets)1:00 PM ... ................................................................... .. Jr. Fair Poultry Showmanship5:00 PM ... ...................................................................................... Jr. Fair Steer Show7:00 PM ... ................................................ . Sanctioned Rodeo- in front of Grandstand8:00 PM ... .......................………………………Preble Co. Idol Semi Finals - Rest Tent

Stop by or call today.

Rick Hawley • Commercial/Ag Loan Officer • 456-8031

Member FDIC

usbank.com

Eaton Downtown OfficeCorner Main and Barron456-8030

Northedge Office1302 North Barron St.456-9607

Farmersville Office38 North Broadway696-2303

Look to for all your financial needs.U.S. Bank is committed to providing high quality banking products and services to you and your family. Whether you need a Checking Account, Home Equity Loan, Commercial Line of Credit or Agriculture Loan, U.S. Bank can fulfill all of your financial needs.

Pg. 99

Tuesday, July 31 - Preble County Give Back Night 4-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday

- 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each 8:00 AM ... ........................................................................Jr. Fair Swine Showmanship8:00 AM ... ........................................................................4-H Cook-Off/ Mystery Mixer9:00AM ... .................................................................................. ...Jr. Fair Poultry Show9:00 AM ... ....................................Jr. Fair Horse & Pony Show (Showmanship & Trail)1:00 - 5:00 PM ... ................................................................ . Wright Magic - Rest Tent2:00 till 11:00 PM ... ...................... .Amusement Rides Open - Wristband All Day $155:00 PM ........Jr. Fair Commercial Ewe Show – Immediately Followed by Market Lamb Show6:00-7:00 PM ... ..............................................................Something Good - Rest Tent7:00 PM ... ...............................Preble County Give Back Night - Truck/Tractor Pull8:30-9:30 PM ............................................Community Christian Church – Rest Tent

Wednesday, August 1 - Sr. Citizen’s Day 65 & Older4-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday

- 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each 8:00 AM ... ............................................................................ Jr. Fair Market Hog Show9:00 AM ... . .. Jr. Fair Horse & Pony Show (Hunt, Easy-Gaited, English & Gymkhana)12:00 (Noon)................................................................................Flower Show Judging3:00-10:00 PM ... Amusement Rides Open- Kids Day-Wristband All Day Kids & Adults $124:00 PM ... ......................................................................... . Jr. Fair Market Goat Show5:30 PM ... ............................................................................ .Open Class Rabbit Show7:00 PM ... .....................NTPA REGIONAL TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL- Grandstand8-9:00 PM ................................................................ Conceptions of Fate – Rest Tent

Stop by or call today.

Rick Hawley • Commercial/Ag Loan Officer • 456-8031

Member FDIC

usbank.com

Eaton Downtown OfficeCorner Main and Barron456-8030

Northedge Office1302 North Barron St.456-9607

Farmersville Office38 North Broadway696-2303

Look to for all your financial needs.U.S. Bank is committed to providing high quality banking products and services to you and your family. Whether you need a Checking Account, Home Equity Loan, Commercial Line of Credit or Agriculture Loan, U.S. Bank can fulfill all of your financial needs.

Pg. 100

Thursday, August 24-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday

- 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each 9:00 AM ... ........................................ Jr. Fair Horse & Pony Show (Driving & Western)1:00 PM ... ........................................................................................ Modeling Practice3:00 PM till 11:00 PM. .. .............. .. Amusement Rides Open - Wristband All Day $183:30 PM ... .............................................................................................. ...Barn Games5:00 PM ... ........................................................................................ ...4-H Style Revue5:30 PM ... ...................................6500# Stock Antique Tractors- in the Grandstand7:00 PM ... ................................................. ..TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL- Grandstand7:00 PM ... ................Grand Showman of Showmen (Horse Arena and Expo Building)6:00-9:00 PM ... ................................................................ .. Total Karaoke - Rest Tent

Friday, August 3

4-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday - 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each

9:00 AM ... ... ..................................................................Jr. Fair Market Livestock Sale12:00 (Noon) till 8:00 PM .................................................................Voting for Directors2:00 – 11:00 PM .............................. Amusement Rides Open-Wristband All Day $1812:00 NOON ..................................................................All Jr. Fair Livestock Released7:00 PM ....................................................... Championship Horse Pull at Horse Arena7-10:00 PM ..............................................................................................Jr. Fair Dance7:00 PM ............................................................................TUG-A-TRUCK-Grandstand7-8:30 PM ...................................................................... VIFolly Unplugged-Rest Tent9:30-11:00 PM ...................................................................................VIFolly-Rest Tent

Saturday, August 44-H Discounts will be given on Amusement Rides everyday

- 1 day per 4-H, FFA, FCCLA member with proper ID $15.00 each 8:00 AM ... .................................................................... . Open Breeding Sheep Show9:00 AM ... .................................................................................. ... Open Poultry Show 9:00 AM-1:00 PM ... .................................... All Jr. Fair Premiums Ready (Race Office)9:00 AM ... ........................................................Open Draft Horse & Pony Halter Show11:00 AM .......................................................................... ATV & Motorcycle Dirt Drags1:00-11:00 PM ... ......................... ...Amusement Rides Open- Wristband All Day $1511:00 AM ... ...................................................................... ... Drive in Feeder Calf Show12:30 PM ... ............................................................. ..Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sheep Arena2:00 PM ... ....................................................... . Open Draft Horse & Pony Hitch Show2:00 PM ... .............................................Open Class Non-Livestock Exhibits Released4:00 PM ... .......................................................... ... Preble Co. Idol Finals - Rest Tent7:00 PM ... .......................................................... ..DEMOLITION DERBY- Grandstand

Pg. 101

Triple H Rodeo

Bull Riding Event Sanctioned by:

Barrel Racing Entries – Call Randy at (937) 231-5003 on July 23rd between 6 PM-9PM

Monday, July 30, 2012Preble County Fairgrounds – Grandstands

Eaton, Ohio

Rodeo: 8:00 PMIntermission – Kids GamesAdmission: $5.00/Person

$200 Added - $40 Entry Fee - Locals Welcome!

Pg. 102

PREBLE COUNTY FAIR EATON, OHIO

JULY 29, 2012

SPEED PROGRAMSunday Night- Post Time at 5:00 PM

Pace - 2 Year Old Colt OCRA (Early Closer) .....................................................Est. $1,508Pace - 3 Year Old Colt OCRA (Early Closer) .....................................................Est. $1,508Trot - 3 Year Old Colt OCRA (Early Closer) .......................................................Est. $1,508Trot -2 Year Old Colt OCRA (Early Closer) ........................................................Est. $1,508Trot - 2 Year Old Filly OCRA (Early Closer) .......................................................Est. $1,508Pace- 3 Year Old Filly OCRA (Early Closer) ......................................................Est. $1,508Trot - 3 Year Old Filly OCRA (Early Closer) .......................................................Est. $1,508Pace- 2 Year Old Filly OCRA (Early Closer) ......................................................Est. $1,508Trot- Free-for-All Signature Series (Late Closer) ........................... Guaranteed $2,000Pace-Free-for-All Signature Series (Late Closer) .......................... Guaranteed $2,000

Claiming Authorization Papers must be on file in the Race Office before Starting.

Phone Entries: (937) 692-5755 Clerk: Judith Foureman

General Office: (937) 456-3748 • Fax (937) 456-7277

*Stalls are limited, come early*

SPEED COMMITTEE

Joe Kimball · Tim McCarty · Mark Mullins · Dean Petry

Pg. 103

Come out and be the next...

Presented by thePreble County Fair

Try out dates are:

Sat. June 30Smoke Out

Preble County Fairgrounds

3-5

Sat. July 14Taffy’s of Eaton

3-6

Wed. July 18Today’s Harvestin New Paris, Oh

6:30 - 8:30

For info callPaula @ 937-430-6481

or Teri @ 937-733-9994

All auditions to be done “a cappella” (without music)

So bring your best voice and put on a

Sponsored by Today’s Harvest Farm Marketin New Paris, Oh

* Contest open to persons 18 and up*

Pg. 104

A FAIRGROUNDS FUNDRAISERTRUCK & TRACTOR PULL

ULY 1ST, 2ND, & 3RD June 29th & 30th

Admission: $15.00 a day or weekend passes for $25.00(Kids 10 & under free)

FRIDAYGates Open at 4:00 P.M. – Pull starts at 7:00 P.M.

($20.00 Hook Fee)Classes

2.6 Diesel Trucks2.5 WorkstockV-8 Hot Rods

8500# Light ProOut of Field

SATURDAYGates Open at 9:00 A.M. – 1st Pull starts at 1:00 P.M. 2nd Pull starts at 7:00 P.M.

1st Pull Classes 2nd Pull Classes ($20.00 Hook Fee) Promoted by Central Ohio Buckeye Outlaw 6200# Cheater Stock Gas Street Stock Gas 6500# Pro Stock Gas Hot Semis 2.6 Diesel 6000# Natural ASP. 3.0 Diesel 9000# Alt. Farm RWUB

Sponsored purse Money to each Class. (5 Top Places)

Truck Show & Shine - Saturday 11AM - Awards at 6:00 PMKiddie Tractor Pull - Saturday at 5:30 PM

DYNO Available all WeekendVendors Alley - Open All WeekendCamping Available - $25.00 a Night

Pg. 105

Thank you to the following

503 Diesel – Matt IsaacsAlberts Towing – JamieAmsoil – Roger Moses

Beiser DrillingsBeoddy Oil – Jeff & Wally Kramer

Bowman’s Tenderloin – Bob & JoniCollege Corner Implements

Country Mile – Gail Marit & Sheryl ThackerCrop Production Services – Greg Whitesell

Day’s Diesel – Luke DayDeGroats Water & Gravel Hauling

Dingledine Basic MaterialsEaton Napa Auto Parts - Kurt

EncoreGarst Seed Company

Golden HarvestGreat Lakes Hybrids – Trevin Sears

Harvest Land CO-OPHenny Penny

Hiltbrand Trucking, LLCJ&J Performance – Justin Gililand

Jackie HodappKoch FarmsL&L Machine

Longhorn Fab ShopLongworth Property Services, LLC

Lorri WhiteMiami Valley Plastics – Alan Halderman

Mike PattersonNapa D&S Auto Parts Middletown

June CottingimNeil Cottingim

Preble County Diesel Power – John DownardQuality Tile & Drainage – Bill Brubaker

Rodney Cobb ChevroletRo-Lin Farm Services – Chad GilbertRudd & Son Excavating – Stan Rudd

S&M ContainerSlemker Buick GMC Inc.

Stans Body Shop - RhondaState Farm – Steve Winn

Steinke Tractor Sales – Dean & DaleSunbelt Rentals – James MaysThe Rodeo Shop – Kathy Hicks

Twin Valley Equipment – Jay, Joel, CurtUllery’s Ice Cream – Ullery Family

Vonderhaar Diesel - DerekWarrior Racing IncYour Flower Shop

Pg. 106

EATON 937-456-4117

500 E Main St, Eaton OHwww.rodneycobbchevrolet.com

DAYTON 866-438-7981

Pg. 107

SEPTEMBER 29TH, 2012 @ 2:00 PM

GATES OPEN @ 12:00 NOON Admission: $10/person Ages 10 & under Free

LOCATED AT THE PREBLE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored by the Preble County Ag. Society - Sr. Fair Board

722 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET EATON, OHIO 45320

(937) 456-3748 (937) 437-0031

2.6 DIESEL TRUCKS8500# LIGHT PRO

V-8 HOT RODSBUCKEYE MODIFIED

2.5 WORKSTOCK9000# PRO FARM

STOCK GAS

$20.00 A HOOK 100% PAYBACK ALL CLASSES PAY OUT TO TOP 5 PLACES

RuLES & REGuLATIONS CAN BE FOuND ON THE WEBSITE: www.PREBLECOuNTYFAIR.org

4th

Pg. 108

OPEN RABBIT SHOW Joe Kimball, Mark Mullins SuperintendentsAmy Pemberton Show Secretary

Small Animal Pavilion - Preble County Fairgrounds 722 South Franklin St., Eaton, Ohio (937) 456- 3748 or www.preblecountyfair.org

Wednesday August 1, 2012 • Show time- 5:30 PMBest of Show - $20 and Trophy

Best of Opposite of Show- $10 and Trophy

Exhibitors pass not required but must pay gate admission. No mail in entries. Entries will be taken on day of show from 4:00-5:30 PM. Entry Fee - $2.50 each. All entries must state breed, sex, age, and ear tattoo. All breeds recognized by the ARBA are eligible for the show.

1 . All entries must be on the premises before 5 P.M., August 1, 2012. . Show will start at 5:30 P.M.

2. All animals must be ear marked in left ear and must be legible and must be done prior to show.

3. No unworthy specimen will be awarded a premium whether there is competition or not. 4. Revised rules of the ARBA to prevail. All Rules and Regulations governing Fairs and

Agricultural Associations can be found under ARBA Official Show Rules, Section 71 in addition to Article II, and Sections 2 & 7 of the ARBA By-Laws.

5. Premiums must be picked up day of show. They will not be mailed.

Premiums for Rabbit Classes If number of entries are 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th1 in class $1.002-3 in class $1.00 $0.50 Ribbon4-5 in class $1.50 $0.75 Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon6-7 in class $1.75 $1.75 $0.75 Ribbon Ribbon8-9 in class $2.25 $1.75 $1.35 Ribbon Ribbon10 or more in class $3.25 $2.00 $1.50 Ribbon Ribbon

Those breed with 15 or more entries:a) Best of Breed will receive $5.00b) Best of Opposite Show will receive $3.00

ARBA MEMBERSHIP DUES - Single Adult- $20 or $50 for 3 years - Husband and Wife Combo- $30 or $75 for 3 years - Single Adult Family- $20 + $5 per child or $50 + $10 per child for 3 years - Husband and Wife Family- $30 + $5 per child or $50 + $10 per child for 3 years - Individual Youth- $12 or $30 for 3 years - Life Membership- $300 + $200 for Spouse (Must be over the age of 35)

Pg. 109

I am proud

to be a supporter of our

PREblE COuntY JunIOR FAIR!

Donation of $2,893.00to the YES Fund

from the Commissioners Charity ball

DAVID WESLERCOunty COMMiSiOnER

Photo by Eddie Mowen

Pg. 110

2012 JUNIOR FAIR SCHEDULE

July 27- Friday 10:00-12:00 (Noon) ................................................................................................FFA Project Check in2:00-6:00 PM ... .................................................................................. ... Alternate FFA Project Check In4:00 PM ... ...............................................................................Jr. Fair Livestock Projects Begin Move In5:00-9:00 PM ... .................................................. . Submit DUNF to Department Head in Species Barn6:00-11:00 PM ... ........................................................................................ .. Jr. Fair Rabbits May Arrive6:00 PM. ........................................................................................................FFA Shop & Crop in place9:00 PM ... ...............................................................All Jr. Fair Non Livestock Projects must be in place

July 28- Saturday5:00 AM ... ................................................................................... ...All Jr. Fair Market Livestock In Place7:30 AM ... ..............................................................................................................Market Goat Weigh In8:00 AM ... ...................................................................... ... Begin Weigh In for Jr. Fair Market Livestock9:00 AM ... ..............................................................................................................Jr. Fair Booth Judging9:00 AM ... ..................................................................................................................... ... 4-H Dog Show10:00 AM ... ................................................................ . Parade Line Up Begins at Eaton Middle School11:00 AM ... ..................................................................................... Jr. Fair Breeding Livestock in Place11:30 AM ... ................................................................................ Parade begins at Eaton Middle School12:00 (Noon)... .......................................................................... ..Parade Arrives in Front of Grandstand2:00-4:00 PM ... ..................................................................................... ..Rabbit Show Scratches Taken2:00 PM... ....................................................................................................... FFA Shop & Crop Judging2:00 PM ......................................................................................................... Horse Groom & Clean Test4:00 PM ... .................................................................. 4-H Miscellaneous Awards Program Toney Bldg.4:00 PM ... ............................................................................................... ...Jr. Fair Rabbit Showmanship

July 29- Sunday8:00 AM ... ..........................Jr. Fair Goat Showmanship, Dairy Goat Bldg. Exotic Goat Breed Shows8:00 AM ... ............................................................................................................ Jr. Fair Rabbit Show10:00 AM ... . ... Jr. Fair Sheep Showmanship, Followed by Jr. Fair Breeding Sheep & Pee Wee Show5:00 PM ... ........................................................................................................... ..Jr. Fair Llama Show7:00 PM ... ..................................................................................... .. Jr. Fair Talent Show- Toney Bldg.

July 30- Monday9:00 AM ... ............................... ..Jr. Fair Beef Showmanship, Beef Breeding, & Feeder Calves Show9:00 AM ... ............................................................................................ Jr. Fair Breeding Gilts in Place9:30 AM ... ................................................................................................................. ...4-H Food Show1:00 PM ... ............................................................................................ ..Jr. Fair Poultry Showmanship1:00 PM. .............................................................................................................Horse Groom & Clean5:00 PM ... ...............................................................................................................Jr. Fair Steer Show

July 31- Tuesday8:00 AM ... ...................................................................Jr. Fair Swine Showmanship Followed by Gilts8:00 AM ... ............................................................................................... 4-H Cook Off/ Mystery Mixer9:00 AM ... ........................................................................................................ ... Jr. Fair Poultry Show9:00 AM ... .......................................................... Jr. Fair Horse & Pony Show (Showmanship & Trail)5:00 PM ... .............Jr. Fair Commercial Ewe Show-Immediately Followed by Jr. Market Lamb Show

August 1- Wednesday8:00 AM ... .................................................................................................. ..Jr. Fair Market Hog Show9:00 AM ... ............................. Jr. Fair Horse & Pony Show (Hunt, Easy-Gaited, English, Gymkhana)4:00 PM ... .................................................................................................. .Jr. Fair Market Goat Show

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August 2- Thursday 9:00 AM ... .................................................................. Jr. Fair Horse & Pony Show (Driving & Western)1:00 PM ... .................................................................................................................. ..Modeling Practice3:30 PM ... ............................................................................................................................ Barn Games5:00 PM ... .......................................................................................................................4-H Style Revue7:00 PM ... ................................................................................................Grand Showman of Showmen

August 3- Friday9:00 AM ... ............................................................................................... . Jr. Fair Market Livestock Sale12 Noon ... ........................................................................................... ... All Jr. Fair Livestock Released7:00 PM ... ...........................................................................................................................Jr. Fair Dance

August 4- Saturday9:00-11:00 AM ... .............................................................All Jr. Fair Non Livestock Projects Released9:00-1:00 PM .....................................................................All Jr. Fair Premiums Ready (Race Office)

2012 JUNIOR FAIR BOARDOFFICERS

President - Nick Guehring Secretary - Adam VonderhaarVice President - McKenna Marshall Treasurer - Heather Brooks Reporter - Ryan Vonderhaar

Preble County Jr. Fair BoardTerm Expires 2012 Term Expires 2013Heather Brooks Sara Armstead Sadie Emrick Taylor BroermannZach Feldner Chloe CooperRachel Fritz Kaitlin DaneOlivia Glander Nashell DorrZach Green Aaron GlanderNick Guehring Wyatt HansonBrenna Heuberger Keelin HaynesSeth Johnson Ashley HinesMathias Marshall Alyson HoodMarissa McGeehen Jacob KammCaroline Milliken McKenna MarshallWinston Rea Savannah ReeceDanielle Seitner Danielle RodefferMelanie StowersEthan TaulbeeSkyler TaulbeeAdam VonderhaarRyan Vonderhaar

JR. FAIR ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Rodney Mann Ryan GrimmeLori Monebrake Diane RodefferAmanda Heitzman Cathy CombsRebecca Holbrook Lisa NobelChristy Millhouse

Pg. 112

DEPARTMENT COMMITTEES

DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE ADULT ADVISORS

4-H Misc. & Booth Alyson Hood Co-Chair Kim Fields Chloe Cooper Co-Chair Carole Fritz Keelin Haynes Tonya Lee Ryan Vonderhaar Kay Swihart Sara Armstead Debbie Witt Heather Brooks

Barn Games Rachel Fritz - Co-Chair Derrick Buehner Seth Johnson - Co-Chair Caitlin Craft Zach Felder Chad Miley Alyson Hood

Beef Olivia Glander - Co-Chair Anna Smith Jacob Kamm - Co-Chair Howard Kuhn Sara Armstead Joe Slone Taylor Broermann Dale Vonderhaar Sadie Emrick Zach Feldner Aaron Glander Seth Johnson Savannah Reece

Cook- Off Chloe Cooper- Co-Chair Sharon Lipps Caroline Milliken- Co-Chair Sherri Vincent Kaitlin Dane Vicki Oliver Brenna Heuberger

Dairy Cattle Taylor Broermann - Co-Chair Ruth McCampbell Winston Rea - Co-Chair Heather Brooks Sadie Emrick Zach Green McKenna Marshall Marissa McGeehan

Dance Danielle Rodeffer - Co-Chair Debbie Witt Alyson Hood - Co-Chair Bruce Fornshell Kaitlin Dane Val Garnett Zach Feldner Charlie Garnett Keelin Haynes Adam Vonderhaar

Dogs Brenna Heuberger- Co-Chair Megan Sizemore Skylar Taulbee- Co-Chair Debbie Witt Danielle Rodeffer Taylor Withrow Rachel Fritz

FFA Shop & Crop Ashley Hines - Co-Chair Anna Smith Winston Rea - Co-Chair Howard Kuhn Zach Green Carmen Kennel

Pg. 113

DEPARTMENT COMMITTEES CONTINUED


Floats & Parade Danielle Rodeffer - Co-Chair Marty Bresher Sara Armstead - Co-Chair Ashley Fritz Sadie Emrick Scott Bresher Caroline Milliken Savannah Reece Ryan Vonderhaar Adam Vonderhaar

Food & Interview Caroline Milliken - Co-Chair Carole Fritz Keelin Haynes - Co-Chair Heidi Kimball- Touw Brenna Hueberger Carol Lunsford

Goats Caroline Milliken - Co-Chair Bruce Fornshell Nick Guehring- Co-Chair Tara Milliken Ethan Taulbee Debbie Rader Aaron Glander Ami Stevenson Valerie Garnett Ellen Taulbee

Horse Jacob Kamm - Co-Chair Jeff Burke Ethan Taulbee - Co-Chair Carolyn Geise Sadie Emrick Deanna Seitner Danielle Seitner Shirley Izor Doug Wooton Mark Mullins

King & Queen Taylor Broermann- Co-Chair Kim Fields Melanie Stowers - Co-Chair Ruth Ann Jamison Alyson Hood Beth Fornshell Jacob Kamm Carol Barnes McKenna Marshall Adam Vonderhaar

Poultry Ashley Hines - Co-Chair Ashley Fritz Nashelle Dorr- Co-Chair Carole Fritz Danielle Seitner Amanda Heitzman Danielle Rodeffer

Premier Exhibitor & Skillathon Danielle Seitner - Co-Chair Carole Fritz Seth Johnson - Co-Chair Derrick Buehner Rachel Fritz Lon Swihart Aaron Glander Anna Smith Nick Guehring Tara Milliken Skylar Taulbee Gayle George Ryan Vonderhaar

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DEPARTMENT COMMITTEES CONTINUED


Rabbit Zach Green - Co-Chair Brian Hines Winston Rea - Co-Chair Kami Ebersole Heather Brooks - Co-Chair Ralph Lunsford Savannah Reece - Co-Chair Matt Lunsford Chloe Cooper Tonya Clark Kaitlin Dane Jennifer Guehring Nashelle Dorr Becky Ebersole Nick Guehring Ashley Hines Marissa McGeehen Danielle Seitner Sheep & Llamas Savannah Reece - Co-Chair Bruce Burton Ryan Vonderhaar - Co-Chair Jamie Mullett Zach Green Bill Davidson Winston Rea Rebecca Holbrook Melanie Stowers Seth JohnsonShowman of Showman Melanie Stowers - Co-Chair Lon Swihart Nick Guehring - Co-Chair Gayle George Olivia Glander Ashley Fritz Wyatt Hanson Amanda Heitzman Mathias Marshall Marissa McGeehan Jacob Kamm Danielle Seitner Skylar Taulbee

Style Revue Brenna Hueberger - Co-Chair Joyce Neanen Nashelle Dorr - Co-Chair Susan Zurwell Chloe Cooper Kris Walker Kaitlin Dane Ruth Ann Jamison Wyatt Hanson Mathias Marshall Adam Vonderhaar Swine Mathias Marshall - Co-Chair Elizabeth Fields McKenna Marshall - Co-Chair Mike Parker Zach Felder - Co-Chair Carol Barnes Aaron Glander - Co-Chair Caitlin Craft Sara Armstead Derrick Buehner Taylor Broermann Heather Brooks Sadie Emrick Rachel Fritz Olivia Glander Wyatt Hanson Marissa McGeehen Melanie Stowers

Talent Keelin Haynes - Co-Chair Megan Sizemore Skylar Taulbee - Co-Chair Ethan Taulbee Alyson Hood

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2011 PREBLE COUNTY JR. FAIR KING & QUEEN CAROLINE mILLIKEN & PRESTON GuEHRING

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hyPREVIOUS JR. FAIR KINGS & QUEENS

1954 Alice (Pentecost) Strazheim & Richard Kiracofe1955 Marianna Hodgin & Tom Pierce1956 Joyce (Ricker) McKee & Bob Pierce1957 Judy Metzger & Everett Blankenship1958 Carol (Habecost) Lunsford & Fredrick Rice 1959 Demaris Bales & Ronald Petry1960 Susan Ross & Keith Keller1961 Darlene Orr & Kendall Petry1962 Sonya Cochran & Jack Kitchel1963 Karen Kiracofe & Don Orr1964 Carol Angle Hartmann & David Ferriell 1965 Patty Moodie & Darrell Meeks1966 Roselynn Crowe & Ron Friend1967 Diana Hawvermale & Duane Grimme 1968 Betsy Sourbeer & Jim Leedy1969 Ruth Proeschel & Chuck Wadlingto1970 Mary Jane Thomas & Ted Guthrie1971 Debbie Voge & Mark Wesler1972 Linda Fliehmnan & Don Fogle1973 Amy Jordan & Ray McCampbell1974 Diane Wesler & Ron Deaton1975 Lisa Lange & Bill Ebersole1976 Lee Ann Ellington & Scott Sorrell1977 Mary Pegg & Bill Brubaker1978 Kathy Harrison & Brian Wesler1979 Rebecca Krebs & Thomas Jackson1980 Rita Swihart & Rob Smoker1981 Roberta Allen & Don Jackson1982 Kristen Koeller & Dale Vonderhaar

1983 Sara Bennett & Chris Evans 1984 Krista Paulus & Brooks Duffie 1985 Hollie Gardner & Scott Glander 1986 Terri Dempey & Kirk Glander 1987 Kathy Kerler & Jeff Grube 1988 Jorene Strazheim & Deron Smith 1989 Jackie Kemp & Brice Duffie 1990 Beth Morgan & Kerrick Wilson 1991 Kathy Hans & Matt Jordan 1992 Sara Jamison & Michael Williams 1993 Julie Meeks & Tracy Kitchell 1994 Monica Miller & Tim Roell 1995 Jamie Ray & Ryan Grimme 1996 Ann Shafer & Kurt McWhinney 1997 Janet Swihart & Ryan Cottingim 1998 Tonda Rader (No King)1999 Lani Dennis & BJ Price2000 Amy Smith & Charles Back 2001 Michelle Besecker (No King)2002 Amanda Virag & Mike Derringer 2003 Emily Wolf & Travis Sorrell 2004 Megan Mullet & Eric Bowers 2005 Tara Milliken & Doug Harris 2006 Amy Estep & Tommy Holland 2007 Aleina (Joyce) Landes & Scott Leedy 2008 Amanda Grimes & Troy Miley 2009 Brandi Fornshell & Ross Lunsford2010 Jade Guthrie & Cody Henning2011 Caroline Milliken & Preston Guehring

Pg. 117

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Pg. 118

GENERAL JUNIOR FAIR RULES & INFORMATION

1. The Preble County Junior Fair shall be composed of FFA, 4-H, Camp Fire Boys and Girls, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and FCCLA youth organizations of Preble County.

2. Exhibitors in the Junior Fair must be active members of an official youth organization, must not have passed their 19th birthday as of January 1 of the year exhibiting, and must have been enrolled by the organization’s deadline.

3. 4-H and FFA will show together in all classes unless otherwise specified.4. All exhibits shown must be part of the regular 4-H, FCCLA, Camp Fire, Girl Scout, Boy Scout or FFA program (to include MVCTC), and must be owned wholly or in part by the exhibitor.5. Exhibits must be part of the member’s project prior to May 1, except steers, which must have been secured by December 7th, and nose printed; rabbit meat pens which must be born by June 1 and tattooed and in exhibitor’s possession by July 1; and meat

pen chickens which must be established by June 18; and breeding sheep which ownership must be established by June 1.

6. All Junior Fair project entries are due to the Extension Office by June 18, 2012 properly completed and signed by the advisor/leader, the exhibitor, and a parent/guardian. Entries missing information such as breed, tattoo, or signature will not be accepted.

7. All Junior Fair Livestock may begin moving in at 4:00 PM the Friday before Fair. Market livestock must be in place by 5:00 AM the first Saturday of Fair except breeding stock. All Junior Fair Non-Livestock must be in place by 9:00 PM on the Friday before the fair starts. All Junior Fair Livestock released at Noon Friday.

8. Livestock (except market livestock sold) must be on display in the manner in which they were displayed all week until the release time of Noon Friday.

9. An exhibitor may show the same article/animal in only one Junior Fair organization (FCCLA, 4-H, Camp Fire, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, or FFA)

10. All Junior Fair exhibitors who wish to show in the open classes must enter and show according to the rules of the Senior Division as stated under open class rules and regulations.

11. Junior Fair exhibitors are not required to purchase an exhibitor’s ticket to show recognized 4-H open FFCLA projects in either Junior Fair or Open Class. If any animals are entered in open class that are not entered in Junior Fair, an exhibitor’s ticket must be purchased.

12. All Junior Fair Exhibitors will need to purchase a $5.00 wristband for admission to the Fair Advisors will collect money for their club and then come to the Secretary’s office at the Fairgrounds and purchase them all at once. Advisors are required to provide a list of the member’s names and ages that wrist bands are being purchased for.

13. All animals must be fit in the vicinity of the respective barn area. All Junior Fair livestock projects must be groomed by the exhibitor ONLY. Minimal assistance may be provided by members of the exhibitor’s immediate family (mother, father, legal guardian, brother, sister), any Preble County Junior Fair exhibitor, and/or advisor/leader. Advisors are expected to educate members but not fit any animal during the week of the fair. Any infraction of this fitting rule would result in the exhibitor being excluded from class/competition and/or sale and forfeiture of all premiums and awards.

14. A Junior Fair exhibit must be shown by the exhibitor. If the exhibitor is entered in another Junior Fair activity, another Preble County Fair exhibitor may exhibit for her/him except in Showmanship Classes. In the case of serious illness or injury of an exhibitor during the current project year, another Junior Fair exhibitor may show the ill or injured exhibitor’s animal.

15. A judge may rule any project unworthy of competition and prize money. 16. An exhibitor is limited to two entries in any one class, except where otherwise stated in the

individual class rules. 17. Where classes contain limited entries (1-3), the Department Committee in charge shall have

the authority to combine classes. Champion and reserve champion trophies and rosettes for breed classes with limited entries may or may not be given. This will be determined by the Department Committee in charge and the judge.

18. The date of January 1 of this year will be used where classes are broken according to the age of the exhibitor.

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19. Exhibitors are not required to stay on the Fairgrounds at night. Exhibitors are permitted to stay overnight on the Fairgrounds with the approval of parent/guardian. The parents/guardians are responsible for providing overnight supervision.

20. Jr. Fair exhibit space will be assigned by Junior Fair Board Members and Advisors. (All exhibits must be properly identified).

21. Department superintendents of the Senior Fair Board, Junior Fair Board, and adult advisors of the departments are responsible for the operation and conduct of their departments. Exhibitors must follow their policies.

22 Exhibitor’s are expected to keep exhibits and exhibit area clean and in order. Exhibitors neglecting to do this may be warned and may be requested to forfeit premiums

and special awards. 23. All precaution will be taken to prevent injury or theft of the exhibit, but the Fair Board will not

be responsible for loss or damage. 24. Exhibits shown in one junior fair class can not be shown in any other junior fair class,

except in case of showing for special awards and championship classes (example: if shown as market animal, it cannot be shown as breeding animal.)

25. The personal conduct of Junior Fair exhibitors while at the fair is the responsibility of the exhibitor’s parents or guardians.

26. Cash premiums will be awarded to Junior Fair Members who satisfactorily complete their requirements. Requirements include exhibiting the project at the fair for the entire length of time specified in Rule 7 and 8 above. Any Junior Fair exhibitors removing their project or exhibit (includes livestock and non-livestock projects) before the specified release time will forfeit all awards and premiums and will not be permitted to exhibit at the Preble County Junior Fair the following year. Permission for early release must be requested by the exhibitor to the Senior Fair Board members of the department of which release is being requested. Permission may or may not be granted based on the nature and validity of the request. Premiums will not be paid for projects not properly exhibited.

27. In case of any controversies (other than official judging), the decision of the Junior Fair Board will be final. The Junior Fair Board can recall any award that was presented in

error or where any broken rule or regulation is discovered. The judge’s decision is final. Protests must be made in writing, signed by party or parties make the protest, and filed with the Junior Fair Office by noon of the day following award, accompanied by a protest fee of $150.00 which will be retained by the Preble County Junior Fair Board if the protest is not sustained. The Junior Fair Board shall hear protests with the Superintendents of the Department involved and if necessary other people will be involved as designated by the Junior Fair Board. All protests will be considered at a time set by the Junior Fair Board and all parties will be notified.

28. Be sure to read other rules for specific classes and departments. 29. A 4-H member may not be enrolled in 4-H in two counties. 30. No Animals on the Midway past the sheep barn, the rotary junction and westward. 31. Exhibitors returning from Ohio State Fair participation, who missed their showmanship

class, will show for their own showmanship grade on the next day or before the market show begins. They cannot compete for their Showmanship age division placing.

32. All Non-Livestock Projects may not be removed before 9:00 A.M. on the last Saturday of the Fair.

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Pg. 120

JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK RULES

1. Read the general Junior and Senior Fair rules as well as the rules for specific departments. 2. Livestock health regulations will be the same as open class requirements. Health papers,

where required, must accompany the animals to the fair, and must be checked by the fair veterinarian.

3. Any animal that becomes sick during the fair may be released by the county fair veterinarian. To secure the release, the owner should report to the Senior Fair Superintendent. Junior Fair exhibits may be released at the discretion of the Department Superintendent in charge.

4. Exhibitors are required to double-tie all halter broken animals. 5. An exhibitor may enroll and nose print up to four steers. They may enter 4 steers by June 18, but may only exhibit and sell a maximum of two halter broken steers. 6. Animals will be housed by 4-H clubs and FFA chapters when possible. 7. Market animals will be shown by weights unless otherwise noted in specific show rules. If

shown by breeds and animal is a crossbred, it will be shown in a crossbred class. 8. Junior Fair exhibitors desiring to show animals in open class must pay any entry fees or

stall rent as stated under the open class department rules. All breeding animals must be registered in the exhibitor’s name or in partnership to be entered in open class. It is suggested that exhibitors keep their Junior Fair animals in the stalls or pens provided by the Junior Fair.

9. All Junior Fair livestock exhibitors must exhibit in a Showmanship Class. (See showmanship rules).

10. Animals which are registered should be in the name of the exhibitor or partnership of which the exhibitor is part.

11. Any dairy or beef animal not broken sufficiently to be led by its exhibitor should not be brought to the fair. The Junior Fair Board reserves the right to have any unbroken animal removed from the fairgrounds.

12. All Grand and Reserve Champion steers, market hogs, market lambs, market goats, market rabbits, and market chickens must be sold in the Junior Fair Livestock sale.

13. The overall Grand and Reserve steers, market hogs, market lambs, market goats, market rabbits, and market chickens is a terminal sale. This means all grand and reserve champions must sell in the Livestock sale and must be taken to harvest immediately after sale. Champions will be loaded directly onto a trailer for transport to a designated harvest house and accompanied by a special deputy designated by the Preble County Agricultural Society. The animal will be harvested and carcass inspection will proceed according to meat/USDA inspectors. PUNISHMENT: If an individual is disqualified from any Ohio Fair Livestock show, the exhibitor will be banned from showing livestock at the Preble County Fair for three years. The same punishment will be enforced if the harvested animal is found to contain any illegal, banned or restricted substance, oil or any other form of tampering to cause the carcass to be condemned.

14. In case of death or injury beyond owner’s control, a project animal may be replaced under the following conditions. A certificate must be obtained from a licensed veterinarian stating the cause of death or extent of injury. A copy of the certificate must be on file at the Preble County Fair Secretary’s Office. The animal must be replaced by the Junior Fair entry deadline of June

15. Members of both 4-H and FFA organizations may not exhibit the same animal under both organizations’ names. However, if the exhibitor has two market or breeding animals of the same species, one animal may be exhibited in 4-H and the other in FFA. Only one premium will be awarded in this situation.

16. Any market animal that does not weigh in the designated weight range will not be eligible to show in its market class. There are no re-weighs. The animal can still be shown in showmanship. The exhibitor will still receive a grade and premium as long as he or she shows in showmanship.

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17. TAMPERING AND/OR MISREPRESENTATION as to breeding age, ownership, custody and any other irregularity in showing will be considered fraud and deception. To maintain a high degree of confidence and integrity in the livestock shows, the Agricultural Society reserves the right to disqualify any animal fitted in an unethical manner and disqualify the exhibitor and the exhibitor’s assistants who fitted the animal involved. Unethical fitting 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 tail heads, 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. Transparent grooming materials only may be used. Exhibitors must also comply with rules set forth by ODA and adopted by Preble County Agricultural Society.

THE USE OF CLENBUTEROL AND OTHER UNAPPROVED DRUGS IS PROHIBITED. All exhibitors, their immediate family and any other parties involved in the unethical fitting and showing of an animal will be barred from exhibiting or showing at this fair and will forfeit all premiums, prize money and awards won in any junior fair and/or class divisions.SHOULD FRAUD OR DECEPTION, AND PROOF, AS DETERMINED BY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, BE DISCOVERED AFTER THE ANIMAL OR ANIMALS HAVE BEEN SHOWN AND PRIOR TO THE SALE, such animal(s) shall not be permitted to sell. The animals placing next in line at the show shall move up. SHOULD VIOLATION BE DISCOVERED AFTER THE SALE, all sale money shall be returned to the buyer and the animal, carcass or carcass value shall be returned to the exhibitor. All placings in show will stand. NO animals will move up. Any carcass suspected of being tampered with or suspected of containing drugs will be detained until the investigation is completed. IF THE CARCASS IS CONDEMNED at the packing plant for any reason, it 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 is incurred by the exhibitor.

RULES VIOLATIONS In the question of rule violation, the following due process will be used: The exhibitor and/or parties involved will be questioned by Fair officials. If it is felt a violation has occurred, Fair officials will make recommendations to the designated committee of the agricultural society which is appointed to the particular department. After the committee hears the allegations and/or evidence, they will decide if the case should be brought before the full Board of Directors. In the decision of allegations being brought before the Board, all parties involved will be notified of a meeting date with all parties having the right to present their views and/or evidence. Upon hearing the case, the Fair Board will make a ruling. When satisfactory evidence has been obtained by the Fair Board that any of the livestock rules have been violated, the exhibitor and/or exhibitor’s family may be barred from showing in any future agricultural fairs. The minimum number of years for disbarment is three years before the right to a review. In case any premium shall have been awarded to animals shown in violation of this rule, the Fair Board will require the exhibitor to refund all premiums, trophies, awards, ribbons and sale money under each violation. Unless fraud and/or deception are involved, all championship placings stand.

18. Quality Assurance Rules: Jr. Fair Exhibitors must comply with the rules and laws set forward by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. All Jr. Fair exhibitors planning to exhibit a market hog, market steer, market lamb, market goat, lactating dairy goat, market dairy steers, lactating dairy cattle, market poultry and market rabbits must complete a Quality Assurance training. Jr. Fair exhibitors of the aforementioned species must also submit a completed drug use notification form for each animal. All market hog exhibitors must be PQA level III certified to show and sell their market hog at their Preble County Fair. Failure to complete a quality assurance program, pork quality assurance program, or submit a drug use notification forms will result in the animal and/or the exhibitor being illegible for exhibition in the Jr. Fair the current year. Fair exhibitors should read all rules and regulations pertaining to Quality Assurance and Pork Quality Assurance compliance. Information is distributed through the Extension office or Sr. Fair Board Office on the fairgrounds. Members in grades 3-8 must complete the Quality Assurance with a parent/guardian.

Pg. 122

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19. Ear Tags for the following Market Animals: Beef, Sheep, Swine, Goats must have a Preble County Jr. Fair Board Ear Tag in place upon arrival at the fairgrounds. Ear tags will be distributed by the Senior Fair Board at the fairgrounds.

20. Participation Ribbons; Only given to 8-10 year olds in showmanship Excluding Horses.21. Overall Scratch from Sale Deadline: Scratches from the sale must be reported within 30

minutes after the conclusion of the Animal Market Show to officials at the show table. No scratches will be accepted after 30 minutes. Once scratched no changes can be made to be unscratched. Scratched animals will be removed from the sale order.

22. All Exhibitors must clean out pens at the conclusion of fair. 23. Each animal species may be released once that species concludes in selling at the

Livestock Sale Friday of Fair. 24. All Equine are released from the Fairgrounds at 1:00 PM Friday of Fair. 25. Any exhibit not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written

warning; and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately without selling (if applicable). The responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SHOWMANSHIP 1. All 4-H and FFA livestock exhibitors are required to exhibit in a showmanship class

to receive a grade for premium payment. Exhibitors returning from Ohio State Fair participation, who missed their showmanship class will show for their own showmanship grade on the next day or before the market show begins. They cannot compete for their Showmanship age division placing.

2. The exhibitor may select the animal of her/his choice to use showmanship, but must use that same animal in all showmanship classes for that species.

3. Exhibitors must prepare their own animal for show and must show their own animal in the contest. The animal must be entered under the exhibitor’s name in the Junior Fair shows.

4. Showmanship contests will be held in each of the livestock divisions; GOATS, DOGS, RABBITS, POULTRY, BEEF, DAIRY CATTLE, SWINE, SHEEP AND EQUINE. The contest to be held in each division will be divided (except dogs and equine) according to the age of the exhibitor as of January 1. a. 8,9,10 years old b. 11 and 12 years old c. 13 and 14 years old d. 15 and 16 years old e. 17 and Older

Each age group must have three or more entries. If there are fewer entries, the department committee has the right to combine classes.

5. A champion will be selected in each of the livestock divisions where awards are offered. 6. In each showmanship contest, the 4-H and FFA member will receive a grade of A, B, or

C, based on the exhibitors ability to: a. Train and handle livestock b. Fit and groom livestock c. Show courtesy in the show ring d. Use proper equipment and dress e. Use accepted show ring practices & customs

7. If an exhibitor does not show in the showmanship for a species the exhibitor may not show in any other classes for that species and if applicable, may not sell the market animal in the Jr. Fair sale.

8. Exhibitors must show in the age appropriate and assigned age division. Showmanship classes will not be held or altered unless there is another species showmanship class conflict.

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KFC/A&W1200 N. Barron

Eaton, Ohio456-5016

GRAND SHOWMAN OF ALL SHOWMEN Thursday August 2, 7:00 PM Begins at Horse Arena,

all other species will show in the Expo Bldg. 1. The contest is open to the Showman of Showmen winner in each of the following eight

departments of Beef, Swine, Sheep, Dairy Cattle, Equine, Goats, Rabbits, and Poultry. 2. The contest will be divided into eight parts (one for each livestock department). 3. Members will show seven different animals using current showmanship techniques for

each. They will not show their own species. 4. Each judge will rate the participants on a scale of one to seven with one being the best.

(Participants will receive a score of 0 for their own species). 5. Tie breakers for the Grand Showman of Showmen contest will be decided by the number

of placings a participant has. For example, the person with the most number of first placings, then second placings, third placings, etc. until a winner is found.

6. Each age division first place winner must represent their age division in the species Showman of Showmen class. A Showman of Showmen and a Reserve Showman of Showmen will be chosen for each species. The individual who placed second to the age division winner selected as the Species’ Showman of Showmen will compete for the Reserve Showman of Showmen for the species. In the event the Showman of Showmen winner cannot compete in the Grand Showman of Showmen contest, the Reserve Showman of Showmen will be eligible to compete in the contest. If the Reserve Showman of Showmen cannot compete in the contest, then the species will not be represented by a contestant, but the other contestants will show that species.

7. Contestants should be dressed in the same type of attire as they were and when they won their species’ Showman of Showmen.

8. In the event a person wins more than one department’s Showman of Showmen contest in the same year, he or she will be asked to choose one department to represent. The other department’s Reserve Showman of Showmen will then be allowed to compete in the contest.

9. “Prior handling of the animal” is only for Horses because of the nature of the animal.10. Any species eligible for Showman of Showmen in their department is eligible to be used

in the Showman of Showmen competition.

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Robert L. CrooksFuneral Center

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We wish each and every Fair Participant the Very Best of Luck

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JUNIOR FAIR BEEF SHOW Monday, July 30

9:00 AM Jr. Fair Beef Showmanship Breeding and Feeder Calves5:00 PM Jr. Fair Steer Show

1. To be eligible for show, steers, must have been secured by Dec. 13 previous year. An exhibitor may enroll and nose print up to four steers, they may enter 4 steers by June 18 but may only exhibit and sell a maximum of two halter broken steers. To be eligible for the show steers must have been secured with enrollment form and noseprints to the Extension Office by 4:30 p.m December deadline.

2. All steers must have an official ear tag in place by 5:00AM the first Saturday of Fair. If the tag is not in place, steers will not be weighed or shown. Weigh in begins at 8AM.

Exhibitors must be present before scales close. No steer classes will be larger than 8 steers per class.

3. All steers must weigh a minimum of 900 pounds to be eligible to show. If an animal does not make weight, the exhibitor can still show showmanship, but is not eligible for sale or regular show.

4. The exhibitor, when leaving the steer show ring, will inform the superintendent of whether or not her/his animal will be sold at auction.

5. In beef breeding, classes will include: Shorthorn, Angus, Hereford, Simmental, Chianina, Maine Anjou, Crossbreeds and all other breeds. Shorthorn Plus is a registered animal with the Shorthorn Association that is not a purebred shorthorn. They can show in either the AOB class or the cross class, but it must be clarified before the show. Other breeds like this would be Maintenance, Chi, Chi/Maine, etc. All breeds, steer and breeding, will be shown in a yearly rotation with the last breed show first the following year.

6. All animals, market steers, feeder calves, and breeding beef, will be asked to walk through weigh-in on the first Saturday of the fair. Breeding beef will come through the weigh in after all market steers are weighed. Breeding beef will be checked for horns as well as class placement. Any animal with horns/scurs more than an inch from the base of the growth will be disqualified. There will be no re-measurements.

7. All steers must be in place at 5:00 AM Saturday, the first day of fair.8. Animals must be un-groomed (washed with soap and water only, dried and combed) No

oils, adhesives, or any other grooming products may be used for showmanship. Judging will be based on cleanliness and handling of the animal.

9. The Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion steers and feeder calves will be nose printed and those prints will be compared to the prints on file. If an animal does not have matching nose prints then the animal will be disqualified and the exhibitor will be suspended from all Jr. Fair events the following year. All exhibitors must abide by the rules set forth in the fall steer project letter. The judge will place the top 5 animals (steers and feeders) overall so in the event of any disqualifications, animals can be moved up.

10. Steers must be a minimum of ¾ blood to show in a breed class. Except for those breeds that require steers to be purebred. Dairy steer must be at least 7/8 blood of a dairy breed.

The exhibitor must be able to show proof of breeding, if called for. 11. Breeding beef exhibitors must be prepared to show certificates of registration if called for. Breeding stock should also be able to show proof of breeding, if called for. Breeding stock

should also be hood vaccinated and receive the 5-way vaccine. 12. All dairy steers will be housed in the beef barns. No dairy steers will be housed in the dairy

barn. 13. All breeding beef exhibitors must check animals at superintendent’s desk on the first Saturday of the fair. Any scratches should be made at this time. 14. All stalls must be cleaned as needed and all mulch & manure must be removed from the

barn on the Friday of the fair after animals have been sold or released. Any exhibit not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately, without selling (if applicable), and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

15. All beef entered in Bred and Owned classes must have been bred and born from the Exhibitors immediate family farm operation. The animal needs to be registered in the exhibitor’s name. The dam may be owned by the grandparents, parents, siblings, or the exhibitor. The winner will be entered in the championship drive.

16. Bred and Owned entries must specify which animal is entered in the class (i.e. each entry will contain the I.D./Tag#).

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17. Both animals entered in class 25, cow/calf, must show in that class but do not need to show in individual age classes. 18. All Jr. Fair beef exhibits must be weighed/check-in by the designated time, unless they

are being exhibited at a State or National breed show and have received approval. These animals must be in the open class weigh-in/check-in time on Sunday.

19. BEEF BREEDING ANIMALS ARE RELEASED ON FRIDAY AT NOON. STALLS MUST BE CLEANED OF ALL MULCH & MANURE. STALLS MUST BE TAKEN DOWN AND CARPET ROLLED UP BY EACH CLUB BEFORE LEAVING THE FAIRGROUNDS.

20. All stalls will use only mulch - NO STRAW. Mulch must be in place by noon Friday on day of move in.

JUNIOR FAIR STEER SHOW Class No. Class No. 1. Shorthorn 6. All Other Breed 2. Angus 7. Crossbred 3 .Hereford 8. Dairy Steer 4. Maine Anjou 9. Bred and Owned 5. Simmental

JUNIOR FAIR BREEDING BEEF SHOW The breeding show will alternate through each class for Shorthorn, Angus, and Herefords, then breed champions, then repeat procedure for Maine Anjous, Simmentals, AOB, then Crossbred.

Class No. 10. Jr. Heifer Calf- born January 1-February 28, current year 11. Winter Heifer Calf- born November 1-December 31, previous year 12. Sr. Heifer Calf- born September 1-October 31, previous year 13. Late Summer Yearling Heifer- July 1-August 31, previous year 14. Early Summer Yearling Heifer- May 1-June 30, previous year 15. Late Jr. Yearling Heifer- March 1-April 30, previous year 16. Early Jr. Yearling Heifer- January 1-February 28, previous year 17. Sr. Yearling Heifer- September 1-December 31, 2 years previous 18. Cow Calf- age categories to be determined by interest. *All offspring must be less than 206 days old to compete. 19. Bred & Owned

JUNIOR FAIR FEEDER CALF 1. All calves competing in this class must be weaned at least two weeks prior to the opening

day of the fair. Calves competing in this event must be either steers or heifers. No bulls. 2. Calves must be born between January 1 and April 1 of the current year. Ownership of

these animals must be established by May 15. 3. To show, calves must weigh a minimum of 300 pounds and no more than 650 pounds at

weigh-in. Exhibitors are limited to two entries in this class. 4. Calves will not be sold through the Preble County Junior Fair Sale. 5. Livestock exhibited in the Feeder Calf Class may not be exhibited in any other class,

except showmanship. 6. A special PCJF tag must be obtained from the Fair Secretary’s Office at the

Fairgrounds and put in the animal’s ear prior to the fair. Available after June 1st.7. Exhibitor may enroll 4 calves, nose print 4 calves and can only show 2 feeder calves at fair.8. The feeder calves will be shown after the conclusion of showmanship. Feeder calves must be

divided into beef and dairy beef classes. Final weight class divisions will be determined by the Beef Committee after weigh-in. Steers & heifers will be separated in the feeder calf show

Class No. 20. Beef Feeder Calf Steer 21. Beef Feeder Heifer22. Dairy Feeder Calf Steer 23. Dairy Feeder Calf Heifer24. Bred & Owned Feeder Calf Steer 25. Bred & Owned Feeder Calf Heifer

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JUNIOR FAIR GOAT SHOW Showmanship, Breeding, Exotic Breeds - Sunday July 29th at 8:00 AM

Market Goats - Wednesday August 1st at 4:00 PM

RULES AND INFORMATION GENERAL RULES

General Rules 1. These shows are open to all Jr. Fair Exhibitors having goat projects in 4-H and FFA.2. The show schedule will be as follows: Showmanship, Dairy Breeding, and Exotic Breeding

(all on Sunday) and the Market Goat weather show (on Wednesday). 3. All Junior fair animals will be housed together, space permitting.4. All animals should be dehorned prior to arriving on the fairgrounds. Scurs will be

measured at the time of weigh-in for market goats and immediately after for all the other goats. If the animal has scurs, they must be less than ½ inch from the base of the skull to the tip of the scur. If the scur is longer than ½ inch the goat will be asked to leave the fairgrounds; the goat will not be shown or sold.

5. Goats presented for exhibition must show NO evidence of caseous lymphadenitis (superficial abcesses), contagious ecthyma (sore mouth), or foot root. These animals are not to be unloaded and cannot be shown. Exposition officials and the approved veterinarian have the right to bar any animal showing evidence of the above afflictions from being unloaded, penned in the barn, or shown. They may order the removal of any animal. These decisions are final. See rule 901:1-18-07 for additional health regulations.

6. No bucks are permitted on the grounds. 7. All pens must be cleaned before move out is complete on Friday. Any exhibit not

properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately, without selling (if applicable) and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

8. No goat, at anytime, will wear a muzzle or other restrictive device that prohibits the animal from eating freely or drinking. If the animal does, said animal will be disqualified from all Jr. Fair classes.

9. According to the Federal Scrapie Eradication program all breeding goats and dairy goats must have an official Scrapie Tag. Contact your Veterinarian or the USDA to obtain an official Scrapie Tag. For additional information refer to the Sheep and Goat Exhibition Requirements from the Ohio Department of Agriculture section in front of The Fair Premium Book.

10. A dairy market wether class will show at the conclusion of the dairy breeding show on Sunday, if there are 5 or more entries in the category.

11. There will be a grand and reserve dairy market wether champion, but no separation of weight classes.

12. If there are less than 5 entries, dairy market wethers will show in their respective weight classes during Wednesday market meat show.

13. All dairy market wethers must weigh in on Saturday morning at a minimum of 45 pounds and be born after January 1.

14. Exotic breeds will not compete against Dairy Breeds; there will be two separate shows, with each awarding a Grand and Reserve Grand Champion.

15. In both the Dairy Show and Exotic show, all animals will be shown by age, not breeds. Please refer to the class number list to determine the appropriate entry.

16. With the exception of junior kids, senior kids, and yearlings, ages of all breeding goat classes will be calculated as of the day of the show.

17. Breeding classes will be broken down at random, if number of entries warrant action (i.e. more than ten)

18. All dairy goat and exotic breed exhibitors should wear white clothing. 19. Exotic breeds will include Pygmy, Angora, and Nigerian Dwarfs, but are not limited to

these. All other non-dairy and non-market breeds fall into this category and will be judged together.

20. Eartagging -You must use a Preble County Jr. Fair Board eartag and backing. Eartags will be given at mandatory weigh-in. Registered dairy must be tattooed. All market wethers must be eartagged, with the exception of Lamanchas. This breed may be tattooed with the number coinciding with the PCJF eartag. Lamanchas eartag must be with participant at all times.

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21. All market goats and dairy market wethers must be at the fairgrounds on Saturday, May 5 for a mandatory weigh-in and ear tagging with rate of gain competition. The exhibitor or a representative must be present at the time of weigh-in. You may tag and weigh-in 4 goats, but you may only show 2 market goats at Junior Fair. You must declare your two market entries on the day DUNF Forms are collected at the fair.

22. There will be a mandatory barn meeting at 7:00 a.m. the first Saturday of the fair. It will take place before weigh-ins at the north end of the barn to go over exhibition rules.

Jr. Fair Market Goat Wether Show- Specific Rules 23. Market goats must be born on or after January 1 of the current year. All market goats must be wethers. Light, middle, and heavy weight classes will be posted after

weigh-in. Each weight class may be broken down further if entries exceed 10 entries per weight class.

24. All market goats must weigh a minimum of 45 pounds. No market goat will be re-weighed. Exhibitor or representative must be present at time of weigh in. If no

representative is present exhibitor and animal are subject to disqualification. 25. All market animals will be inspected at weigh-in for proper castration. 26. Each exhibitor may show a maximum of 2 market goats. 27. Market goat exhibitors should wear a collared shirt and clean pants (jeans or khakis). 28. Sale scratches must be declared at the time of weigh-in or within 30 minutes after the

species market show. 29. If a market wether is not shown in its assigned weight class the animal will not be eligible

for sale.

Dairy Goats

(A) Breeding Classes1. Does, Junior Kids - born before April 1 and after January 1 of this year2. Does, Senior Kids - born between January 1 and March 31 of this year3. Dry Yearlings - born before January 1 of this year and under 2 years old, not in milk4. Junior and Reserve Junior Champion (First and second place winners from 1, 2 and 3)5. Milking Yearlings - 1 year old, and under 2, in milk6. Milking Does - 2 years old, and under 37. Milking Does - 3 years old, and under 58. Milking Does - 5 years old and over9. Senior and Reserve Champion (All first and second place winners from 4, 5, 6, and 7)10. Grand and Reserve Champion.

(Jr. Champion, Reserve Jr. Champion, Sr. Champion, and Reserve Sr. Champion required)

(B) Exotics Classes11. Does, Exotic Kids - born after January 1 of this year12. Does, Exotic Yearlings - born before January 1 of this year and under 2 years old13. Milking Does, Exotic - 2 years old and over14. Exotic Wethers15. Grand and Reserve Grand Champion (First and second place winners from 11, 12, and 14) (C) Market Wethers 16. Individual Market Goat Wether classes. First and second place winners from each class will compete for Weight Division

Champion and Reserve Champion. 17. Market Goat Wether Grand and Reserve Grand Champion; All weight division champions and reserve

champions required. 18. Dairy Market Wether (if there are 5 or more enters) Grand and Reserve Champion; But no separation of weight classes.

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JUNIOR FAIR DAIRY CATTLE SHOW Saturday July 28 Showmanship followed by Breeding Show Open Class starts at 9:00 AM followed by Jr. Fair Dairy Show

RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All Lactating Dairy Cows exhibitors must attend Quality Assurance. All Dairy Cow

exhibitors must turn in a Drug Use Notification Form for each animal. (Refer to Junior Fair Livestock Rules under Rules Violations.)

2. It is desirable for exhibitors to wear white clothes, without advertising. 3. Order of showing will be: Showmanship first, oldest to youngest, followed by classes for: Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Milking Shorthorn, Ayrshire, Holstein and Jersey. 4. In each class the first place winners will compete for breed champion. Second place

animals will be ring side. 5. To receive profits from the sale of the dairy product, the exhibitor or a representative must

be in the ring at the time of the sale.6. All mulch and manure must be removed from the barn before move out is complete. Any exhibit not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written

warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately, without selling (if applicable), and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

Class No. 1. Junior Heifer Calf- born on or after March 1,2012 and over 4 months of age 2. Intermediate Heifer Calf- born December 1, 2011 through February 28, 2012 3. Senior Heifer Calf- born September 1, 2011 through November 30, 2011 4. Summer Yearling Heifer- born June 1, 2011 through August 31, 20115. Junior Yearling Heifer- born March 1, 2011 through May 31, 2011 6. Intermediate Sr. Yearling Heifer- born December 1, 2010 through February 28, 2011 7. Senior Yearling Heifer- born September 1, 2010 through November 30, 2010 (A freshened heifer will show as a two year old) 8. Junior 2 Year Old Cow- born March 1, 2010 through August 31, 2010 9. Senior 2 Year Old Cow- born September 1, 2009 through February 28, 2010 10. 3 Year Old Cow- born September 1, 2008 through August 31, 2009 (must be in milk) 11. 4 Year Old Cow- born September 1, 2007 through August 31, 2008 (must be in milk) 12. Aged Cow- 5 years old and over- born before September 1, 2006 (must be in milk) 13. Dry Cows- all ages

JUNIOR CHAMPION (1st Place Heifers Only) SENIOR CHAMPION (1st Place Cows Only) BREED CHAMPION (Junior & Senior Breed Champions Only- Reserves Stand-By) GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE OVERALL BREEDS (Breed Champions Only)

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The Preble County Agricultural Society will make every effort to provide exhibitors with satisfactory facilities for milking and the handling of milk at the Fair. The milking parlor is an exhibit which draws a lot of spectators and is a great public relations tool for the dairy industry. Your cooperation in helping to keep the parlor and cattle clean is important. We are fortunate to have milk sold from the Fair that meets Grade A standards. Therefore, we cannot accept milk from the barns. All milk is tested for antibiotics before it is shipped. Individual producers’ samples may be checked for the presence of antibiotics. Any exhibitor supplying milk in which antibiotics are found will be held financially responsible for any milk that would have to be discarded. We look forward to servicing you at the Fair and wish you success. Have an enjoyable Fair and let’s make a favorable impression- it sells more milk and dairy products.

DAIRY PRODUCT SALE RULES 1. Each exhibitor will walk through the sale ring. 2. They will be auctioning a consumable dairy product, no less than 1-pound of cheese, or

1 gallon of milk, or 1 gallon of ice cream.3. It will be the responsibility of the exhibitor/seller to acquire the item to be sold. 4. The seller will deliver the item directly to the buyer when the final bid is called. 5. There will be no “Over-All-Champion”. 6. If the seller appears with no approval item to sell, they will be scratched from the sale.

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4-H DOG SHOW Saturday July 28 at 9:00 AM in Bruner Arena

RULES AND INFORMATION 1. Division I is classification of showmanship. The dog’s conformation is not considered,

only the exhibitor is judged. Judging is based on grooming, handling, member’s appearance and manners. All exhibitors will be given a letter grade of A, B, or C.

2. Division II is classification for obedience judging. Each class will receive a placingsof 1-5.3. Equipment needed: Showmanship-show lead. Obedience- slip collar, six-foot nylonor

leather lead.4. Females in season will not be exhibited separately. Exhibitors whose dog is in season

on the day of the show should not bring the female to the fair. These exhibitors will be interviewed by the showmanship judge the day of the show. The showmanship judge will give the exhibitor a grade for the project, and the exhibitor will receive their premium based on the grade given.

5. Exhibitors entered in “A” division of any class shall include those exhibitors and/or dogs who have not previously shown in this 4-H class or sanctioned matches.

6. Exhibitors and/or dogs who have previously shown in a given class shall be entered in “B” division of the class.

7. All dogs to be shown must be 6 months old or older as of the day of the show.8. A member may exhibit two dogs. One must enter showmanship and one must enter

obedience. However, a dog entered in D-19 or D-20 may also be entered in D-16.9. Dog exhibitors must submit a dog license number with the entry form and supply advisors

with proof of vaccination by June 18. (Refer to the Vaccination Certificate Form for required vaccination) to include kennel cough.

10. Any dogs exhibiting abnormalities or symptoms of sickness, disease, or parasite infestation will be eliminated from the show and must be removed from the fairgrounds.

11. Check-in will begin at 8:45 AM all exhibitors must check-in before the show starts At 9:00 AM. If the exhibitor fails to check-in with the Jr. Fair dog show officials, the committee has the authority to scratch the exhibitor from all classes.

12. There shall not be any talking between participants and parents, advisors, or other adults once the child has entered the judging area. If this occurs, a warning will be issued followed by possible disqualification, if infraction continues.

SAFETY AND SPORTMANSHIP 1. Dogs must be kept on a leash or put in a crate, except when participating in the ring

during judging. Exhibitors are totally responsible for their dogs while on the fairgrounds. Exhibitors are expected to clean up after their dogs. Dogs must not be left unattended.

2. Any dog that is not under its handler’s control and any handler who willfully interferes with another competitor or that competitor’s dog will be excused from the ring.

3. The judge or show officials may dismiss from the ring any dog exhibiting unsafe or threatening behavior or any exhibitor abusing the dog.

4. Only the exhibitor’s dog, exhibitor, and show officials are permitted in the show ring area at any time throughout the show.

DIVISION I: CLASSIFICATION FOR SHOWMANSHIP (every exhibitor must enter a showmanship class)

D-1 Grooming and Handling Junior A (9-11 yrs. As of Jan. 1) Dog or handler inexperiencedD-2 Grooming and Handling Junior B (9-11 yrs. As of Jan. 1) Dog or handler experiencedD-3 Grooming and Handling Intermediate A (12-14 yrs as of Jan. 1) Dog or handler

inexperiencedD-4 Grooming and Handling Intermediate A (12-14 yrs as of Jan. 1) Dog or handler

experiencedD-5 Grooming and Handling Senior A (15-18 yrs. As of Jan. 1) Dog or handler

inexperiencedD-6 Grooming and Handling Senior A (15-18 yrs. As of Jan. 1) Dog or handler

experiencedD-7 Special Needs Class – Special needs youth can select this class or a regular class

but they must follow the rules for the class they select. This class will allow a person to assist or be supportive during the event. These arrangements need to be made with the adult departmental advisor before the class starts. This class would be an exception to rule # 12, under rules and information.

D-8 Showman of Showmen

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DIVISION II: CLASSIFICATION FOR OBEDIENCE JUDGING D-8 Sub-Novice A (Handler and/or dog not previously entered in this class) D-9 Sub-Novice B (Handler and/or dog previously entered in this class or prior show

experience). All exercises to be performed on leash. Participants will be expected to demonstrate abilities of the animal to: heel on lead, figure eight, stand for examination, recall, long sit (1 minute), long down (3 minutes).

D-10 Sub-Novice C (Handler and/or dog not previously entered in this class or prior show experience.) Exhibitor shall demonstrate the ability of the animal to: heel on lead, figure eight, stand for examination, recall, long sit (1 minute off leash) long down (3 minutes off leash).

D-11 Novice A (Handler and/or dog not previously entered in this class.) D-12 Novice B (Handler and/or dog previously entered in this class or prior show

experience.) Exhibitor shall demonstrate the ability of the animal to heel on lead, figure eight, stand for examination, recall, long sit (1 minute, off leash), long down (3 minutes, off leash).

D-13 Graduate Novice A (Handler and/or dog not previously entered in this class but may be re-entered at advisor’s discretion.) Refer to Class D-14 for class description.

D-14 Graduate Novice B (Handler and/or dog previously entered in this class or prior show experience). All exercises will be performed off leash. Exercises to be performed will include; heel on lead, heel free and figure eight, stand for examination (D-13 only), drop on recall, retrieve on flat (D-14 only), long down (5 minutes), long down (3 minutes, handler out of sight), drop on recall, dubbell recall, recall over high jump, recall over broad jump. In this class the long sit and long down will be performed with handler out of sight.

D-15 Open A (Handler and/or dog not previously entered in this class either 4-H or sanctioned matches).

D-16 Open B (Handler and/or dog has previously entered class D-15 or D-16) Previous winners of this class may be entered. All exercises off leash. Exercises to be performed: heel free and figure eight, drop or recall, retrieve on flat, retrieve over high jump, broad jump, long sit (3 minutes), long down (5 minutes). The long sit and long down will be performed with handler out of sight.

D-17 Graduate Open A In the class neither the exhibitor nor dog has had any prior experience at the Graduate Open level, or a higher level of dog obedience. Once an exhibitor shows in this class, he/she must move to Graduate Open B at the very minimum. Once a dog has been shown in the class, the dog must then be shown at the Graduate Open B level.

D-18 Graduate Open B This class is for the exhibitor or dog who has shown in Graduate Open class A or has had prior experience at the Graduate Open level, or a higher level of dog obedience. They have not yet progressed to the Utility A level or higher. Dogs shown in this class cannot show in any lower levels of dog obedience at the County Fair.

D-19 Utility A (Handler and/or dog not previously entered in this class- either 4-H or sanctioned matches.)

D-20 Utility B (Handler and/or dog previously entered in D-19 or D-20/ Previous winner of this class may be entered.) All exercises preformed off leash, Exercises to be performed include: scent-discrimination, directed retrieve, signal exercise (including stand, drop, sit, stay, and come), directional jump, group organization.

D-21 Fun -Match- Costume Show

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JR. FAIR HORSE & PONY SHOW Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 31st – August 2nd 9:00 AM at the Horse Arena

RULES AND INFORMATION1. The uniform rules for 4-H horse shows will be used.2. All other rules and safety guidelines will be posted in the barns. Exhibitors must comply

with all rules and safety guidelines. (Halter’s MUST be on horses or stall doors at all times.)

3. Stalls must be cleaned daily. Stalls must be cleaned out completely on Friday.4. The use of any drug affecting the central nervous system of the animal, including tail

alterations, stimulant, or depressant, is strictly prohibited. Tail extensions are permitted.5. The project animal exhibited must not have been in the soul hands of a professional

trainer thirty days prior to the fair.6. Project must be owned or leased by May 1st. At Junior Fair Entry Date, June 18 the

project horse must be declared. If determined after Junior Fair entry date that the horse project is unable to come to fair, the Junior Fair Department Committee will determine if the alternative project may be shown. They will also determine to what extent their participation will consist of in the Junior Fair Show. Proper vet and club documentation must verify both project capabilities. Exhibitors are not to bring more than one equine to the fair.

7. Parents/Guardians should not be riding the exhibitor’s horse except during the fun show and the open show.

8. All equine that kick or may have a tendency to kick must have a red ribbon tied in their tails and on a visible location on the animal’s stall.

9. No stallions are to be exhibited in the Junior Fair Horse & Pony show. 10. Animals are measured on mature height and no weanlings or yearlings of horse mares are

to be entered in pony classes. 11. All equine 58’’ and under must be measured in order to be in the pony division (Equine

measuring over a flat 58’’ will be considered a horse.) Animals which have previously been shown and measured as a pony either at the Preble County Fair or possess a sanctioned pony card, and is 5 years old or older, will be exempted from measuring if the exhibitor chooses. Measuring will be done on Monday evening, unless indicated, all ponies will be 58’’ and under, all horses shown will be over 58’’.

12. First and second place winners in each equitation or horsemanship class will be eligible to compete in championship classes in their respective division. If class entries are large, the class may be divided into multiple classes by the show committee.

13. A 10 minute break will be provided prior to all Championship Classes.14. Only first place winners will compete in the showman of showman classes (see

Showmanship Rules). All showmanship winners will compete simultaneously, for Champion and Reserve Champion, Equine Showman of Showmen. There will not be individual showman of showmen for horse & pony. Exhibitors may compete in only one regular showmanship class.

15. Exhibitors must wait for the judges’ acknowledgment/ signal after entering the gate, but before beginning the class. (Includes reining, equitation, over fences, trail, barrel, poles, and speed and control.)

16. The trail classes will include 6 obstacles. Each obstacle will count a maximum of ten points. There will be three refusals allowed over all six obstacles (not per obstacle). If a member passes an obstacle, it is counted as one refusal. The show committee and/or judge may impose a time limit on the number of refusals a rider may have before the rider must pass to the next obstacle in the trail class.

17. To show in the versatility class, the exhibitor must have completed two years of project work with horses or ponies.

18. Junior Fair exhibitors who are first and second year jumpers must attend two of the three jump clinics to be eligible to show in jump classes. Exhibitors who have three years of jumping experience must attend one of the three jump clinics to be eligible to show in jumping classes. Exhibitors’ skill level will determine height of jumps in HUNT SEAT EQUITATION OVER FENCES, and WORKING HUNTER OVER FENCES classes. The clinic instructor/advisor will determine the skill level. No clinics will be given at the fair.

19. To participate in any Gymkhana class exhibitors must not have shown in a walk/trot class. *Except Walk/Trot Barrels and Walk/Trot Poles.

Pg. 135

20. Junior Fair exhibitors who are first and second year Gymkhana participants must attend two of the three clinics to be eligible to participate in any or all Gymkhana classes at the fair. If exhibitors are determined unsafe by the clinic instructor, the exhibitor will not be eligible to compete in the Gymkhana classes at the fair. No clinics will be given at the fair.

21. For flag race classes: If rider does not pick up flag or if forward motion breaks, there will be no time for run. If rider cannot stick flag in bucket, 5 second penalty.

22. Exhibitors entering into Trot Barrels and Trot Poles must go to 2 of 3 Advisor sponsored gymkhana clinics to show in these classes at fair.

23. Trot Barrels and Trot Pole exhibitors may not cross enter into any canter classes.24. There is no cross entry allowed between Ground Poles/X Rails/Over Fences classes.

However X Rail and Over Fences exhibitors may show in Hunter Hack providing the exhibitor is showing in canter classes

25. Once a horse and rider move up to a walk trot canter class, the horse/rider combination is never allowed to drop back to walk trot classes.

26. Walk Trot Individual Canter is for Walk Trot members only. There will be no cross enter into any other canter classes.

27. Exhibitors returning from State Fair Equine participation, who missed their showmanship class, will show for their own showmanship grade, on Thursday morning before the day’s show starts.

28. Due to an increasing number of last minute scratches, the Junior Fair Board reserves the right to split classes on the day that a particular class is showing.

29. All animals must be fit in the vicinity of their respective barn area. All Junior Fair livestock projects must be groomed by the exhibitor ONLY. Minimum assistance may be provided by members of the exhibitors’ immediate family (Mother, Father, Legal Guardian, Brother, and Sister), any Preble County Junior Fair exhibitor, and/ or Advisor/Leader. Advisors are expected to educate members but not to fit any animals during the week of fair. Any infractions of this fitting rule would result in the exhibitor being excluded from class/ competition and/or sale and forfeiture of all premiums and awards.

30. Due to the Ohio Equine Limited Liability Law, all 4-H Horse Exhibitors must have a waiver release form on file at the Extension Office by May 1st each year and must attend a Horse

Safety Program once in their Junior Fair career. 31. All classes MUST enter the make-up arena and exit on South end of the arena. Animals will

be called to the make-up arena as the show progresses period. Animals should not be in make-up arena any more than two classes prior to their class.

32. No horse trailers or vehicles are to be parked around the dairy wash rack. Parking should be in the areas designated by the Senior Fair Board.

33. Lunging is NOT permitted in any arena after 7:00 AM. Must use round pens.34. 4-H Helmet Policy- Following is the wording as it stated in the 2009 Uniform Rules for

4-H Shows with regards to the new helmet policy. (All youth age nineteen and under, participating in any 4-H equestrian activity, are required to wear properly fitted protective headgear which meets or exceeds current ASTM which means (American Society for Testing and Materials)/ SEI (Safety Equipment Institute) standards with the chin harness securely fastened at all times while riding or driving an equine. It is the responsibility of the rider, or the parent or guardian of the youth participant to make sure that the headgear complies with appropriate safety standards for protective headgear intended for equestrian youths, and is properly fitted and in good condition. The Ohio 4-H Horse Program, Show Committee, Officials, Extension Personnel, Volunteer Leaders, are not responsible for checking headgear worn for such compliance. The Ohio 4-H Horse Program, Show Committee, Officials, Extension Personnel, Volunteer Leaders, make no representation or warranty expressed or implied about any protective headgear, and cautions riders that death or serious injury may result despite wearing such headgear, as no helmet can protect against all foreseeable injuries in equestrian activities. The Ohio 4-H Horse Program, Show Committee, Officials, Extension Personnel, Volunteer Leaders may, at his/ her discretion, check a participant’s protective headgear for proper standards. If the youth is found to be wearing unapproved, defective, or improperly fitted headgear, he/ she will not be permitted to participate in riding or driving activities until proper headgear is acquired.”

35. No cell phone use while in arenas. 36. One (1) advisor from each 4-H Club that has horse projects must view the AQHA trail class video by May 1. The DVD will be available for hose advisors to view at a horse advisors meeting or at the Extension Office. 37. Equine exhibitors will be released the last Friday of the Fair at 1pm.

Pg. 136

JUNIOR FAIR HORSE AND PONY SHOWTuesday, August 2 Showmanship Classes

HP-1 Therapeutic Showmanship- English or Western- members 8-18HP-2 Donkey and Mule Showmanship- members 8-18P-3 Western Ponies- members 14-18P-4 Western Ponies- members 8-13P-5 English Ponies – members 8-13P-6 English Ponies- members 14-18HP-7 Draft Horse & Pony Showmanship- members 8-18H-8 Western Horses- members 17-18H-9 Western Horses- members 16H-10 Western Horses- members 15H-11 Western Horses- members 14H-12 Western Horses- members 13H-13 Western Horses- members 12H-14 Western Horses- members 11H-15 Western Horses- members 10H-16 Western Horses- members 8-9H-17 English Horses- Hunter Type- members 14-18H-18 English Horses- Hunter Type members 8-13H-19 English Horses- Saddle Type- members 8-18HP-20 Easy Gaited Showmanship- members 14-18 Saddle Seat or Western HP-21 Easy Gaited Showmanship- members 8-13 Saddle Seat or Western HP-22 Equine Showman of Showmen- all showmanship class winners compete

Break to Prepare for Trail Classes

HP-23 Ground Roping members 8-13HP-24 Ground Roping members 14-18HP-25 Trail in Hand- members 8-18 (Entries in this class may not show in any under saddle

classes) HP-26 Walk/Trot Trail Horse/Pony- Only exhibitors showing in walk/trot classes may show in

walk/trot trail-western, hunt, or saddle seat- members 14-18 HP-27 Walk/Trot Trail Horse/Pony- Only exhibitors showing in walk/trot classes may show in

walk/trot trail-western, hunt, or saddle seat- members 8-13 HP-28 Easy Gaited Trail members 14-18 HP-29 Easy Gaited Trail members 8-13 HP-30 Trail Class-Horses and Ponies- Western, Hunt, or Saddle Seat- members 14-18 HP-31 Trail Class-Horses and Ponies- Western, Hunt, or Saddle Seat- members 8-13

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Wednesday, August 3 HP-31 Hunt Seat Equitation over Fences- members 8-18 HP-32 Working Hunter Over Fences- members 8-18 HP-33 Hunter X-Rail Novice Horse/Rider- Walk-Trot/ Walk-Trot-Canter members 14- 18 HP-34 Hunter X-Rail Novice Horse/Rider- Walk-Trot/ Walk-Trot-Canter members 8-13 HP-35 Equitation X-Rail Novice Horse/Rider- Walk-Trot/ Walk-Trot-Canter members 14-18HP-36 Equitation X-Rail Novice Horse/Rider- Walk-Trot/ Walk-Trot-Canter members 8-13 HP-37 Hunter Hack- members 8-18 HP-38 Ground Poles Equitation walk-trot/ walk-trot-canter members 8-18 HP-39 Ground Poles Hunter walk-trot/ walk-trot-canter members 8-18 P-40 Hunt Seat Equitation- all size ponies- members 8-18P-41 Saddle Seat Equitation- all size ponies- members 8-18P-42 Walk Trot Equitation- all size ponies- members 8-18P-43 Championship English Equitation Class (1st & 2nd place from P-40, 41)P-44 Saddle Seat English Pleasure- members 8-18P-45 Hunt Seat English Pleasure- members 8-18P-46 Walk-Trot English Pleasure- all size ponies- members 8-18H-47 Saddle Seat Equitation- members 8-18H-48 Hunt Seat Equitation- members 14-18H-49 Hunt Seat Equitation- members 8-13HP-50 English Walk-Trot Individual Canter 8-18H-51 Championship English Equitation Class (1st & 2nd place from H-47, 48, 49)HP-52 Easy Gaited Saddle Seat Equitation (two gaited- no canter) - members 14-18 HP-53 Easy Gaited Saddle Seat Equitation (two gaited- no canter)- members 8-13 HP-54 Easy Gaited Saddle Seat Equitation (three gaited, with canter)- members 8-18 (may not show in two gaited easy gaited classes except trail and versatility) HP-55 Champion Easy Gaited Saddle Equitation (1st & 2nd place from HP-52, 53) H-56 Walk-Trot English Equitation- members 8-13H-57 Walk-Trot English Equitation- members 14-18HP-58 Championship Walk-Trot Equitation (1st & 2nd places from P-42 & H-56 & 57)H-59 English Pleasure- Saddle Seat- members 8-18H-60 English Pleasure- members 14-18H-61 English Pleasure- members 8-13H-62 Walk-Trot English Pleasure- members 8-13H-63 Walk-Trot English Pleasure- members 14-18H-64 Easy Gaited Saddle Seat Pleasure (two gaited, no canter)- members 14-18H-65 Easy Gaited Saddle Seat Pleasure (two gaited, no canter)- members 8-13H-66 Easy Gaited Saddle Seat Pleasure (three gaited, with canter)- members 8-18 (may not how in two gaited easy gaited classes except trail and versatility) HP-67 Versatility- see show rule 17. Showmanship, English Equitation, Western Horsemanship & Reining (Pattern A or B only)

Gymkhana Classes see show rule 18 & 19 HP-68 Walk-Trot Barrel Race- members 8-18 HP-69 Barrel Race- members 14-18 years HP-70 Barrel Race- members 8-13 years HP-71 Cones and Barrels- members 14-18 years HP-72 Cones and Barrels- members 8-13 years HP-73 Flag Race- members 14-18 years HP-74 Flag Race- members 8-13 years HP-75 Walk-Trot Pole Bending-members 8-18HP-76 Pole Bending- members 14-18 years HP-77 Pole Bending- members 8-13 years HP-78 Key Hole- members 14-18 years HP-79 Key Hole- members 8-13 years HP-80 Stakes- members 14-18 yearsHP-81 Stakes-members 8-13 yearsHP-82 Sr. Championship Gymkhana Class (1st & 2nd place from HP-69, 71, 73, 76, 78, & 80) HP-83 Jr. Championship Gymkhana Class (1st & 2nd place from HP-70, 72, 74, 77, 79, & 81)

Pg. 138

Thursday, August 4 HP-84 Single Hitch Driving (Heavy Harness)- members 8-18HP-85 Donkey and Mule Horsemanship- members 8-18P-86 Western Horsemanship- Ponies 54’’ and under- members 8-18P-87 Western Horsemanship- Ponies 54’’ and over- members 8-18P-88 Championship Western Horsemanship Class (1st & 2nd Place from P-86 and P-87)HP-89 Donkey and Mule Pleasure- members 8-18P-90 Walk-trot Horsemanship- cannot show in any canter classes- members 14-18P-91 Walk-trot Horsemanship- cannot show in any canter classes- members 8-13P-92 Championship Walk-Trot Horsemanship (1st & 2nd Places in Class P-90 & P-91)HP-93 Therapeutic Equitation/Horsemanship- English or Western- members 8-18P-94 Western Pleasure- ponies 54’’ and under- members 8-18P-95 Western Pleasure- ponies 54’’ and over- members 8-18P-96 Walk-Trot Pleasure- cannot show in any canter classes- members 8-18H-97 Western Horsemanship- members 14-18H-98 Western Horsemanship- members 8-13H-99 Western Walk-Trot Individual Canter 8-18H-100 Champion Western Horsemanship Class (1st & 2nd place from H-97 & 98)HP-101 Pleasure Driving - Light Harness - Members 8-18H-102 Walk-Trot Horsemanship- cannot show in any canter classes- members 14-18H-103 Walk-Trot Horsemanship- cannot show in any canter classes- members 12-13H-104 Walk-Trot Horsemanship- cannot show in any canter classes- members 8-11H-105 Walk-Trot Horsemanship (1st & 2nd Places from Class H-102, H-103 & H-104).HP-106 Easy Gaited Western Horsemanship (two-gaited, no canter) members 14-18HP-107 Easy Gaited Western Horsemanship (two-gaited, no canter) members 8-13HP-108 Easy Gaited Western Horsemanship (three gaited, with canter) members 8-18 (May not show in two gaited easy gaited classes except trail & versatility)HP-109 Championship Easy Gaited Western Horsemanship Class (1st and 2nd place from HP-106 & HP-107)H-110 Western Pleasure- Junior Horse 5 years & under- members 8-18H-111 Western Pleasure- Senior Horse 6 years and over- members 16-18H-112 Western Pleasure- Senior Horse 6 years and over- members 13-15H-113 Western Pleasure- Senior Horse 6 years and over- members 8-12H-114 Walk-Trot Pleasure- cannot show in any canter classes- members 14-18H-115 Walk-Trot Pleasure- cannot show in any canter classes- members 11-13H-116 Walk-Trot Pleasure- cannot show in any canter classes- members 8-10HP-117 Easy Gaited Western Pleasure (two-gaited, no canter) members 14-18 HP-118 Easy Gaited Western Pleasure (two-gaited, no canter) members 8-13 HP-119 Easy Gaited Western Pleasure (Three gaited with canter) members 8-18 (may not show in any two gaited easy gaited classes except trail & versatility) HP-120 Easy Gaited Versatility- Showmanship, English Equitation, Western Horsemanship and Trail HP-121 Western Riding- Horses & Ponies- members 14-18 HP-122 Western Riding- Horses & Ponies- members 8-13 HP-123 Western Reining- Horses & Ponies- members 8-18 (Pattern A or B only)

Pg. 139

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Pg. 141

JR. FAIR LLAMA SHOW Sunday July 29 - 5:00 PM • Dairy Arena

RULES AND INFORMATION 1. Alpacas/Llama show starts at 5:00 PM on Sunday. 2. Alpacas/Llama must be 6 months old by the first day of the fair. 3. Males must be castrated. 4. Alpacas/Llama should be trained and broke to lead by the exhibitor. 5. All Junior Fair Rules and Junior Fair Livestock Rules apply. 6. Exhibitors should be neatly dressed in the appropriate attire, preferably a white shirt,

dark pants, and no open toed shoes for the showmanship classes. 7. Only alpacas/llama being shown can be brought to the fairgrounds. Only one alpaca/ llama

can be shown per exhibitor.

SCHEDULE FOR USE OF THE HORSE-PONY SHOW RING Feed & Water ... .............................................................................. 7:00-7:30 AM & 5:00-5:30 PMLunging ..................................................................................................................... ..Until 7:00 AMHarness, Ponies and Horses ... .............................................................................. ...6:00-7:00 PMJumping, Monday ... .................................................................................................9:00-11:00 AMJumping, Wednesday ... ............................................................................................ 8:00-9:00 AMTrail in Hand, Monday ... ......................................................................................... ...7:00-8:00 PMTrail, Monday ... ..................................................................................................... . 8:00-10:00 PMContesting, Tuesday ... .......................................................................................... ..8:00-10:00 PM

Reining and Western Riding warm-up in make-up arena Wed. while Easy Gaited Versatility is in the Show Ring

1. All other times open for ponies and horses. 2. Harness, Contest, Jumping, and Trail animals only at specified times. 3. At least one parent or advisor should be present during riding times for their club. 4. All horses and riders will be out of the arena by curfew each evening.

GROOM AND CLEAN CONTEST The Groom and Clean Contest is sponsored and conducted by the Preble County Ohio Horseman’s Council. Teams are divided into Junior and Senior Age Divisions. Winning teams will represent the county at the state Groom and Clean contest in October. Each 4-H horse club has a complete set of contest rules. The contest is held at the fair. All participants must enter by June 18th, 201. No entries will be taken the day of the contest. The test will be given first Saturday of fair at 2 PM and the contest will be held Monday at 12 PM..

Pg. 142

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JUNIOR FAIR POULTRY SHOW Monday, July 30th - 1:00 PM Showmanship- Old Cattle Show Arena Bldg. #1

Tuesday, July 31st - 9:00 AM- Junior Fair Poultry Show- Old Cattle Show Arena Bldg. #1

RULES AND INFORMATION 1. Exhibitors must show for showmanship.2. All classes, except fryers, are for individual bird, not pairs.3. All fryers must be hatched after January 1 of the current year.4. Entries must specify breed of bird and be filled out completely.5. Awards will be given for each class.6. A pen of fryers (2 birds) must weigh a minimum of 9 pounds and no more than 14 pounds

combined weight. Once weight has been announced, there will be no re-weighs, weigh master decisions are final.

7. Leg band numbers will be pre-assigned after entry forms are turned in. The number will be pre-assigned and posted in the barn and DUNF check in. After birds have made weight, metal leg bands will be applied by a Jr. Fair Board committee member.

8. Any exhibit not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately, without selling (if applicable), and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

9. All poultry must be removed from the fairgrounds between 4-11 PM Friday of the fair.10. All birds must be blood tested. Negative PPLO must be complete and be able to show

when asked.11. Any bird appearing to have a contagious disease or parasite will be inspected by a

veterinarian. 12. Show order will be posted in the barn, but showmanship will be first, showing oldest to

youngest. 13. Per the judge’s discretion, class 1 (Fryers) may be judged prior to the show, including after

showmanship. The top cages will be called to the ring for final placing. During judging, the barn will be closed in the market area to the exhibitors/family.

14. All cages and pens must be cleaned daily. On Friday, cages must be cleaned before move out is complete. Any Junior Fair bird exhibiting in Senior Fair show must also clean out pens.

15. EACH MEAT PEN EXHIBITOR MUST SHOW ONE PUREBRED BREEDING BIRD IN ITS JR. FAIR CLASS (including turkeys, ducks, and geese.). 16. If poultry fight with neighboring birds, they may be separated by cardboard, plastic, or

moved to another cage if space permits. 17. There is a limit of 20 birds, excluding meat pens, per exhibitor. Exhibitors are limited to one

entry per APA/ABA (excluding market classes) standards (1 per breed, per variety, per sex, per age). If there are less than 15 birds checked in for one breed, they will be shown per sex, per age.

18. If your birds breed and/or color are NOT recognized by the APA/ABA standards, your bird breed will be placed in the crossbred class. Crossbred birds will not be eligible to compete for overall champion bird.

MARKET CLASS

1. Fryers (Pen of 2 birds) Meat Pens 2. Market Turkeys

BREEDING CLASSES3. Cock (1 year and older) 12. Old Goose (1 year and older) 4. Hen (1 year and older) 13. Young Gander (under 1 year)5. Cockerel (under 1 year) 14. Young Goose (under 1 year)6. Pullet (under 1 year) 15. Young Tom Turkey (under 1 year)7. Drake (1 year and older) 16. Young Hen Turkey (under 1 year)8. Duck (1 year and older) 17. Old Tom Turkey (1 year and older)9. Drake (under 1 year) 18. Old Hen Turkey (1 year and older) 10. Duck (under 1 year) 19. Cross Breed Birds (No fryers to be exhibited.) 11. Old Gander (1 year and older) 20. Guineas

Pg. 144

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JUNIOR FAIR RABBIT SHOW Saturday, July 28, , 4:00 PM- Showmanship- Small Animal Arena

Sunday, July 29, 8:00 AM- Rabbit Show- Small Animal Arena

RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All rabbits must be in the barn by 11:00 PM on the Friday before the Fair. All scratches

must be made between 2:00-4:00 PM on the first Saturday of the fair. 2. Exhibitors are responsible for providing their own bedding. No cedar shavings are allowed

due to health hazards.3. Exhibitors are limited to one entry per class. Refer to ARBA standards book. If there are

less than 20 entered for a breed, the breed will show only by class number (ie. All Sr. Bucks regardless of color, fur type, etc.) If there are more than 20 rabbits checked in

for the breed, the breed will be shown by age or color, or solid/broke/ color. Contact the Extension office for a complete listing.

4. Order of show will be determined prior to show day and posted in the rabbit barn. Animals will be shown by breeds.

5. Each exhibitor may show a maximum of 5 individual rabbits (per ARBA standards) plus one Meat Pen of Three. Exhibitors can show 1 breeding rabbit per classification (i.e. 1 jr. buck blue Mini Rex and 1 jr. buck blue broken Mini Rex).

6. Each entry must be complete and listed on the special rabbit entry blank; (1) entry class number (i.e. Class 1 senior Buck), (2) list breed and color of rabbit (i.e. black Dutch, white New Zealand), (3) sex of rabbit, and (4) tattoo number. If entries are not complete, they will not be accepted.

7. Rabbits in a Meat Pen of Three may not be shown in a breeding class. 8. EACH MEAT PEN EXHIBITOR MUST SHOW ONE ADDITIONAL RABBIT. 9. Once an exhibitor places a rabbit on the table for a showmanship class, that same animal

must be used throughout the showmanship classes per ARBA Classifications. 10. All rabbits must have a permanent legible ear tattoo. Rabbits must be tattooed in the left

ear before move in at fair. The judge will read the Champion and Reserve Champion rabbits’ tattoos, and they must match the entry form.

11. The Rabbit Building will be open from 6:00 AM-11:00PM. The building is locked at night for security of the animals.

12. See general rules. Classes will be divided based on general rule 17. 13. Rabbit cages and under cages must be cleaned daily and upon move out. Any exhibit

not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately without selling (if applicable), and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

14. All meat pen rabbits need individual tattoos to properly designate animals and clarify identity on DUNF (example, meat pen animals tattooed L1, L2, L3)

15. Exhibitors are not required to be present for meat pen weigh-in. All members may pick up their meat pen weights at weigh-in. Any leftover weight slips will be available for pick-up when picking up arm bands on the night of Showmanship.

16. All rabbit exhibitors must show in showmanship. See general rule 31 for State Fair participants.

17. All show rabbits must be in possession by May 1. All meat rabbits must be in possession by July 1st.

CLASSES 1. Senior Buck- 6 months or older 2. Senior Doe- 6 months or older 3. Junior Buck- under 6 months 4. Junior Doe- under 6 months 5. Meat Pen of Three (The pen of three must weigh between 9-15 pounds. Pens out of proper

weight class will be released).

Pg. 146

JUNIOR FAIR SHEEP SHOW Sunday, July 29 - Showmanship 10 AM- followed by Jr. Breeding

Tuesday, July 31 – 5:00 PM Jr. Fair Commercial Ewe Show followed by Jr. Lamb Market Show

RULES AND INFORMATION 1. Market lambs must have been dropped on or after January 1 of this year. 2. Each exhibitor may show a maximum of TWO market lambs. All market lambs will be

shown as individuals. Breeding sheep exhibitors may have a maximum of two entries per Breeding Sheep class per breed.

3. All market lambs will be shown by weight, not breed. All breeding animals will be shown in the following breeds and combinations: Dorsets-All Other Breeds; Columbia-Hampshires, Southdown-Cheviot; Suffolk-Oxford. The breed combination which shows last, will be the first to show the following year.

4. All market lambs must be in place by 5:00AM first Saturday of the fair for weigh in.5. All sheep entered in flock must be entered by one exhibitor.6. Each exhibitor has until 30 minutes after the conclusion of the Market Lamb show to inform

the Junior Fair Sheep Committee of the intent to scratch any market lamb from sale.7. Market lambs must weigh a minimum of 90 pounds in order to show in a market lamb Class and sell in the Sale.8. All market lambs must have a Preble County Junior Fair ear tag in its ear before

arriving at the Fair. The ear tags must remain in the ear for the duration of the fair.9. Any Jr. Fair market lambs that are not slick shorn of wool on the day of the Junior Fair

Market Lamb Show will be eliminated from the show and will not sell in the Junior Fair Livestock Sale.

10. No shearing in the show ring. No fitting in the show ring.. 11. All exhibitors or their representatives must be present at weigh-in on Saturday at 8:00 AM.12. All breeding sheep must be registered in their Breed’s Registry. Proof of registration

is to be presented to the Junior Fair Board Sheep Committee after market lamb weigh in is completed. Non-registered sheep must be shown in commercial sheep classes.

13. All pens must be cleaned out before move out on Friday is complete. Any exhibit not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately, without selling (if applicable), and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

14. According to the Federal Scrapie Eradication Program, all breeding sheep projects and market ewe lambs must have an official USDA tag. Contact your veterinarian or the USDA to obtain a tag. See the Sheep and Goat Exhibition Rules in the front of the Fair Premium Book.

15. NO SHEEP, AT ANYTIME, WILL WEAR A MUZZLE OF OTHER RESTRICTIVE DEVICE THAT PROHIBITS THE ANIMAL FROM FREELY EATING OR DRINKING.

IF ANIMAL DOES, SAID ANIMAL WILL BE DISQUALIFIED FROM ALL JR. FAIR CLASSES.

16. All market lamb exhibits must be in possession by May 1st. All breeding sheep must be in possession by June 1st.

17. All market lambs must be at the fairgrounds on Saturday, May 5th between 8 AM and 2 PM for mandatory weigh-in and ear tagging with rate of gain competition. The exhibitor or a representative must be present at the time of weigh-in. You may tag and weigh-in 4 lambs, but you may only show 2 market lambs at Junior Fair. You must declare your two market lamb entries on the day DUNF Forms are collected at the Fair.

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CLASSES: SPECIFY BREED ON ENTRY FORMS FOR CLASSES 1-5 1. Yearling Ram- 1 year old under 2 2. Ram Lamb- born after September 1 of last year 3. Yearling Ewe- 1 year old under 2 4. Ewe Lamb- born after September 1 of last year 5. Flock- one ram, and two ewes any age 6. Individual Market Lambs 7. Wether Type Ewe Lamb- born after September 1 of last year 8. Commercial Wether Type Yearling Ewe: born between January 1st and September 1st of

last year9. Commercial Wether Type Ram Lamb- born after September 1st of last year.

The following special awards will be presented:Supreme Ram All registered breed champion rams compete, award given by

Davidson FamilySupreme Ewe All registered breed champion ewes compete, award given by Ryan Grimme.

The winner will receive a traveling trophy from the Jim Kazee family. The winning exhibitor will have until September 1 to take the trophy to Acclaim Awards for engraving. In the event an exhibitor wins Supreme Ewe three years in a row, the trophy will be retired, with the exhibitor keeping the trophy.

Supreme Flock All registered breed champion flocks compete, award given by Gus Ross.

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JUNIOR FAIR SWINE SHOW Tuesday, July 31st - Showmanship/ Gilt Show- 8:00 AM Bruner Arena

Wednesday, August 1st- Market Show- 8:00 AM Bruner Arena

RULES AND INFORMATION 1. All market barrows exhibited must have been farrowed on or after January 15 of this year.2. All market classes will be shown by weight instead of by breed.3. An exhibitor may enter and show a maximum of two barrows. (Entry forms must list

the PCAS Jr. Fair ear tag numbers. All hogs must have the PCAS Jr. Fair ear tag in place when they enter the Fairgrounds and the number must match the entry form submitted June 18.)

4. Market barrows will be weighed in starting at 8:00 a.m. Saturday. All market barrows must be in place by 5:00 AM Saturday. There will be no re-weighing of market barrows.

5. The order of show will be from light to heavy weight. The Junior Fair Board reserves the right to break weight classes where they deem necessary.

6. If you plan to take market barrows to the State Fair you must let the officials know at weigh in. All market barrows that plan to go to State Fair will be removed from the sale unless Grand or Reserve Champion is won for which then they must sell.

7. No psuedorabies test required. 8. All market hogs must have a Preble County Junior Fair ear tag distributed by the Fair

Secretary’s Office. The tag must be in the left ear of the animal so the number shows on the back of the hog’s ear before arriving at the fair. The ear tag must remain in the ear for the duration of the fair. Market hogs will not be paint branded. The ear tag will serve as the animals ID number..

9. All market barrows must weigh between 220 and 280 pounds in order to show in the market barrow class. Any barrows that weigh under 220 pounds or over 280 pounds will not be shown in a market barrow class, but may be shown in showmanship.

10. All pens must be kept clean during the week. Pens must be cleaned out on Friday before move out is complete. Any exhibit not properly cared for, including a clean pen, will receive one written warning and if neglect continues, animals must be removed immediately, without selling (if applicable), and the responsible exhibitor will not show that species the following year.

11. A minimum hair length of ½’’ will be required on each hog. Hair less than ½’’ will be disqualified. Hair length will be checked at weigh in. All exhibitors with an animal with questionable hair length will be notified prior to weigh-in and asked to bring the animal to Bruner for review after weigh-in. Any animal determined to be in violation will be notified by formal letter and verbally. The animal may be checked anywhere on the body, excluding the ears, tail, and underline. All hogs will be re-checked prior to the show on Wednesday.

12. Exhibitors must comply with any State of Ohio Laws adopted by the Preble County Agricultural Society regarding grooming practices. Exhibitors should be aware that in the event the packer finds the animal unacceptable to process through normal means that exhibitor may stand financial burden resulting from extra processing expenses.

13. The Preble County Fair will follow the ODA Livestock Rules and no oil or oil-like show dressing will be permitted at the Preble County Fair Jr. Swine Show. Powder and white wash will not be allowed on white hogs. Hogs are not permitted to use paint, powder, or oil at the Preble County Fair. The use of any of the above will result in disqualification from exhibition and sale. Only soap and water will be permitted.

14. Swine Attire- Showmanship Classes- Collared Shirts that must be tucked in. Club T-shirts are acceptable for the Market Show.

15. All Market Barrows going to sale must have a slap tattoo, including grand and reserve champion barrows.

CLASSES: 1. Individual Market Pigs- Barrows Only

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BREEDING GILT SHOW Tuesday, July 31st following Showmanship

1. All Jr. Fair Swine and general livestock rules apply. 2. Gilts must be in place by 9am Monday. 3. Exhibitors are limited to entering and showing no more than three gilts, with no more than

two animals per age class. 4. There will be three classes based on the animal’s date of birth. 5. In the event there are more than 10 purebred and 10 cross animals the classes will be

split into a pure and cross division. Exhibitors must indicate breed on the entry form and must be prepared to show proof of breeding. Purebreeds must be 100% pure.

6. Gilts can leave the fairgrounds, after the Gilt Show.

CLASSES: 2. December Gilts- farrowed December 1-31, 20103. January Gilts- farrowed January 1-31, 20124. February Gilts- farrowed February 1-28, 2012

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JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SKILLATHON Monday July 16, , 2010 6:00 PM- Expo Building

Registration 5:30-6:30 PM

1. The Skillathon is open to any Jr. Fair exhibitor, even if the person does not exhibit in the species. Skillathons will be offered in the following species: Beef, Goat, Horse, Poultry, Rabbit, Sheep and Swine. Exhibitors may participate in as many species as they wish.

2. Skillathons will be a pre-fair event scheduled to coincide with pre-fair judging.3. Pre-Registration is due June 18th to the Extension Office through a form provided to the

advisors to be turned in with the Fair Entry Forms.4. Skillathons will have three age levels (ages as of January 1): Junior – 8 -10 years old Intermediate – 11-14 years old Senior – 15 -18 years old 5. The skillathon contest table will have questions from Skillathon kits; current project books;

or Ohio State University Extension Skillathon website for materials sources on-line. 6. The skillathon contest will include 4 tables for each species. A perfect score will be 25

points per table. Thus a contestant receiving 25 points at each of the four tables will receive 100 points. Adult volunteers at each table will put the score for that table on the score card. The score card will then be passed to the next station as the contest advances. Once the contestant is finished, the contestant is required to immediately leave the contest area. In the event of a tie, a few tie breaker questions will be asked at the 5th table. The answers for those questions will be referred back if a tie occurs. Tie breakers will be only for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places.

7. Scorecards will be available to be picked up in the Jr. Fair Board Office following the awards program, 1st Saturday of the fair at 4pm in the Toney Building.

8. Contest time is limited to 1.5 minutes at each station. A facilitator will tell the contestant to advance to the next table.

9. There will be no talking in the building once the skillathon contest has begun. A verbal warning will be issued the first time for talking in the prep area and a second time the contestant will be disqualified from the skillathon contest and asked to leave the area immediately.

10. No cell phones or other communication devices will be permitted in the testing area. 11. The top three scorers in each division will be awarded $20 for first place, $10 for second

place and $5 for third place from the Preble County Agricultural Society. The 1st place winner of each age division will receive a Special Award from the Junior Fair Board. Special recognition will also be given to the top three scorers who receive the highest average score from a minimum of four skillathon contest. These winners will be recognized on the first Saturday of the fair during the Miscellaneous Projects Award Ceremony in the Toney Building. Winners will be notified prior to the fair.

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JUNIOR FAIR PREMIER EXHIBITOR

1. There will be one Premier Exhibitor Award given to the highest overall point scorer from each of the following departments: Beef, Sheep, Swine, Horse, Goat, Dairy Cattle, Rabbit and Poultry.

2. The Premier Exhibitor Award will be open to all age divisions. Junior – 8 -10 years old (Plaque) Intermediate – 11-14 years old (Trophy) Senior – 15 -18 years old (Chair)

3. Scoring for the award will be broken down into 3 categories for each species including: Skillathon score, Showmanship placing and the exhibitor’s top live animal placing.

4. To receive Skillathon points for Premier Exhibitor, exhibitors must have an animal entered in that species. Participants may still enter the skillathon in species other than those in which they have projects entered, however, they will not be eligible for Premier Exhibitor in those species.

5. For tie breaking purposes, the contestants’ Skillathon score will take priority, followed by their Showmanship placing.

6. Scores will be figured according to the following point system: 1st place 10 points 2nd place 9 points 3rd place 8 points 4th place 7 points 5th place 6 points7. The award of each species will be presented at the Showman of Showmen contest. 8. Participation is required on all three (skillathon, showmanship, and live animal classes) to

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FFA SHOP & CROP Each exhibitor may enter no more than two exhibits of the same item, except J-109 and J-110 where entries are limited to five entries per exhibitor. Each exhibit must be from a different field, garden, apiary, or poultry house. Each exhibit must be an Agricultural Education project with records. Each exhibit must be from this current year’s project (except corn and soybeans, which must be last year’s project). Each entry must be signed by an FFA advisor. A rosette will be given to the best entry in classes consisting of five or more entries. If the projects are not in place by 6pm Friday July 27th, they will be scratched immediately. Project check-in will be from 10am to 12 noon and 2-6 PM the Friday before the fair. Projects made for County Fair livestock projects or State Fair entry may be released by the Department Committee after judging. Judging will be from 2:00 to 4:00pm on the first Saturday of the fair. Entries deadline is June 18th.

Class No AmountJ-100 Wheat 1 gallonJ-101 Oats 1 gallonJ-102 Corn-Shelled 1 gallonJ-103 Corn- High Moisture 1 gallonJ-104 Corn Best Ear (last year)J-105 Corn Best Stalk in Container with SoilJ-106 Soybeans 5 best Stalks in container with SoilJ-107 Soybeans 1 gallonJ-108 Corn 5 ears (last year)J-109 Vegetables (tomatoes included) Tray of FiveJ-110 Fruits Tray of FiveJ-111 Pumpkins 1 itemJ-112 Fruit/Vegetable Plate 5 different kinds of Fruits/VegetablesJ-113 Specialty Corn 5 earsJ-114 Hay-Alfalfa 1-6’’ baled flakeJ-115 Hay- Clover 1-6’’ baled flakeJ-116 Hay- Grass 1-6’’ baled flakeJ-117 Hay- Mixed 1-6’’ baled flakeJ-118 White Eggs 1 dozenJ-119 Brown Eggs 1 dozenJ-120 Honey Standard 1 lb. jarJ-121 Honey Comb. 12oz. or moreJ-122 Fresh Flowers 1 bunchJ-123 Dried Flowers 1 bunchJ-124 Spring Barley 1 gallonJ-125 Winter Barley 1 gallonJ-126 Wool 1 fleeceJ-127 Cabbage 1 head

JUNIOR FAIR CROP SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY Qualifications

1. Each 1st place- 3 points; 2nd place- 2 points, 3rd place- 1 point 2. Crop show champion will receive an additional point. All members who participated in the

crop show are eligible for the trophy. The member who earns the most total points will be awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy.

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FFA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Projects must be made in Agricultural Education Department during the current school year. Each exhibitor may enter only one exhibit in each of the classes. Each entry must be signed by an FFA advisor. A rosette will be given to the best entry in classes consisting of five or more entries.

J-200 WOODWORKING J-200 Small Nail BoxJ-201 Tool CarrierJ-202 Other Small ProjectsJ-203 Medium Project – farm gates, tool cabinets, hog feeders, one saw horse, corn hole, etc. J-204 Large Project – hog houses, beef feeders, wagon beds, dog house, etc.

J-300 WELDINGJ-300 Small projects (predominately welding)- foot scrapers, C-clamps, etc.J-301 Medium projects (predominately welding)- hog troughs, calf feeders, etc.J-302 Large projects (predominately welding)- in order to construct i.e. wagon run-ning gear,

trailer, farrowing crates, etc.J-303 Sample Arc Welding demonstration board- a 3’’ long butt, 3’’ long lap, and 3’’ long T

weld on 3/16’’ thick metal showing starting and stopping of weld, mounted on a 6’’ x 12’’ wood panel.

J-304 Sample MIG Welding demonstration board- a 3’’ long butt, 3’’ long lap, and 3’’ long T weld on 3/16’’ thick metal showing starting and stopping of weld, mounted on a 6’’ x 12’’ wood panel.

J-305 Sample Oxy-acetylene Welding demonstration board- a 3’’ long fusion corner weld, 3’’ long brazed T weld, 3’’ long steel welding butt weld and an example of cutting metal with an oxy-acetylene mounted on a 6’’x12’’ wood panel. Use 1/8’’ x 1’’ metal.

J-306 Sample TIG Welding demonstration board- a 3’’ long butt, 3’’ long lap, and 3’’ long T weld on 3/16’’ thick metal showing starting and stopping of weld, mounted on a 6’’ x 12’’ wood panel.

J-400 HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTSJ-400 Small Table J-406 Other Medium Projects J-401 Flower Box J-407 Other Large ProjectsJ-402 Chair J-408 Construction Electric Cord CarrierJ-403 Bench J-409 Electrical CircuitJ-404 Wood and Storage Box J-410 Concrete ProjectJ-405 Other Small Project

J-500 METALJ-500 Small projects- feed scoops, hay hooks, etc.J-501 Other metal projects- machined metal (tool & die, lathe, etc.)

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J-600 AG. MECHANICS J-600 Restoration and/or repair of a single cylinder engine- this project should include the

actual entry and a photo display depicting the student’s work on the project. The photo display of not less than 6 or more than 12 twelve photos, may be color or black and white photos that are not larger than 4x6’’ with descriptions not exceeding 50 words per photo.

J-601 Restoration and/or repair of a multi-cylinder engine or tractor- this project should include the actual entry and a photo display depicting the student’s work on the project. The photo display of not less than 6 or more than 12 twelve photos, may be color or black and white photos that are not larger than 4x6’’ with descriptions not exceeding 50 words per photo.

J-602 Restoration and/or repair of a farm implement not fitting into the other J-600 categories- this project should include the actual entry and a photo display depicting the student’s work on the project. The photo display of not less than 6 or more than 12 twelve photos, may be color or black and white photos that are not larger than 4x6’’ with descriptions not exceeding 50 words per photo.

J-603 Cooperative project. Two or more individuals may enter the same project. (i.e. restored tractor, spreader, etc.) However, only 1 premium will be awarded and that person must be designated at the time of entry.

J-700 MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTS J-700 Please describe project.J-701 Blue printsJ-702 The Wood Project Scale Model

FFA AG. ENGINEERING SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY1. All students who participate in the Ag. Engineering(wood/metal) show are eligible for trophy.2. Each first place-3 points, second place- 2 points, third place-1 point.3. Each class champion will receive an additional point.4. The student who receives the most total points will receive the Sweepstakes Trophy.

FFA PHOTO STORY 1. Only one entry in each class may be made by chapter or individual. 2. All photographs must be mounted on cardboard 22x28’’ the exhibit should be properly

labeled. 3. Photographs taken by professional photographers should not be included. 4. Photographs will be judged on the basis of: A- general appearance and power to attract

attention, B- development of a central thought or idea. Individual exhibits should include 4 steps in carrying out a logical development of program C- pictorial and photographic quality of individual prints.

J-800 PHOTO STORY J-800 Chapter Class 1. Photographs exhibit may portray the activities of the chapter in developing farming

programs, leadership, cooperation, community services, earnings and savings, scholarship, conduct of meetings, recreation, and conservation of safety.

2. An exhibit may portray one area or a combination of areas. 3. Four photographs of FFA activities in the last twelve months in color. Photographs should be

no larger than 5x7’’. A minimum of 4 photographs of FFA activities.

J-801 Individual Class 1. Entries should consist of a minimum of 4 photographs of livestock, crops and farm

improvements which are part of the students’ current SAE

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4-H HOME ECONOMICS EXHIBITS

1. All 4-H members are eligible, but not required, to compete in Jr. Fair activities according to the project taken.

2. The 4-H member must exhibit/ model his or her own project.3. 4-H members must submit an entry form/score sheet for each project to the Extension office

by Junior Fair Entry Deadline June 18..4. All Home Economics activities will take place in the Toney Building. 5. Appropriate Awards will be made at the completion of each event. 6. Check the time and day of the event in the Junior Fair Schedule. 7. Members are allowed to bring two food projects to the Food Show and Interview. Also, an

individual may participate in the Style Revue and only two project areas. 8. All Home Economic projects should be completed according to the guidelines set forth in the

County 4-H Project Guidelines. All completion requirements, items to bring to the judging, and fair exhibit requirements are outlined. Actual food projects are not on exhibit in the club project booths.

4-H FOOD SHOW Tuesday July 17, Pre-fair Food Evaluation

Monday July 30th, Food Show- 9:30 AM; Toney Building

First Event- Pre-Fair evaluation/interview with pre-selection of State Fair representatives. The State Fair Representatives will be announced at Pre-Fair Food Judging. If you do not attendPre-fair judging, you will not be eligible for state fair selection. Second Event- Food Show at the Fair. (Letter grades and 1st-5th places will be given at fair.) Food will be displayed at fair for Judges evaluation.

1. Members may bring a maximum of two food projects. Read the General Home Economics Rules.

2. Participants will be notified of specific interview times after July10.3. Food items brought to judging must be completely prepared and kept at proper

temperatures. A refrigerator and oven will be available in the Toney Building.4. Upon arrival, members need to check-in and then wait to be called to set-up at the provided

judging tables.5. Participants will be interviewed and evaluated on the quality of the entire project and

appropriateness and attractiveness of the table setting. Refer to entry/score sheet for specific criteria.

6. There shall not be any talking between the participants and parents, advisors, or other adults once the youth has entered the judging area. If this occurs, a warning will be issued followed by possible disqualification if infraction continues.

7. All awards, including State Fair and Outstandings will be given at the completion of the interviews for each project.

8. Food Projects are to be evaluated as follows459 I Spy in the Kitchen 476 Pathways to Culinary Success461 Let’s Bake Quick Breads 477 Party Planner:4-H Guide to Quantity Cooking 481 Food & Fitness for Fun462 Yeast Breads on the Rise 482 Food & Fitness Choices for Your463 Sports Nutrition 2: Get Set! 483 Sports Nutrition 1: On Your Mark467 You’re the Chef 484 Snack Attack!469 Global Gourmet 485 Racing the Clock to Awesome Meals472 Grill Master 486 Dashboard Dining475 Star Spangled Foods 487 Fast Break for Breakfast 490 Science Fun with Dairy Foods

Pg. 159

4-H COOK-OFF/ JUNIOR FAIR MYSTERY MIXER Tuesday, July 31st- Registration at 8:00 AM

Toney Building- Classes at 8:30 AM Class 1- Cook Off Class 2- Mystery Mixer

1. Entries must be received by Junior Fair Entry Deadline, June 18 at the Extension Office. Participants are allowed to enter only one of the two classes. Entry decision is final, no changes will be allowed. Participants will be divided into appropriate age divisions after entries are received. All participants must report at the assigned time for each class. If the participants or their representative is not present to register at 8:00 AM they will be deleted from the schedule. Finalized schedules will be posted one half-hour after check-in.

2. Class 1 Cook Off is open only to 4-H members taking food project 459-490. Class 2 Mystery Mixer is open to any Jr. Fair exhibitor (FFA, FCCLA, Scouts, etc.) 3. Each participant is required to bring ALL of his/her ingredients, serving/baking dish, and small

equipment. Ranges, electrical outlets, cold water, plates, flatware for judges, and tables are furnished. Place settings, centerpieces, and tablecloths, are NOT permitted.

4. All ingredients MUST be kept at proper temperatures. Participants should use coolers. Failure to keep food at safe temperatures may result in disqualification.

5. Judging will be based on work habits, time management, equipment, and quality of finished product.

6. Each recipe has a time requirement. Failure to stay within time may result in deduction of points or disqualification.

7. Class 1 - Cook Off participants will receive a recipe for their age division after entries are received.

Class 2 - Mystery Mixer will receive a list of equipment and ingredients to bring to the contest.

8. Talking between participants and anyone else outside the judging area may result in disqualification.

9. A Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion will be selected from all of the participants in the age divisions of Class 1 Cook Off and Class 2 Mystery Mixer. The top two placings in each age division will be eligible for the respective champion selection in each class. The two Grand Champions, two Reserve Grand Champions, and the remaining first and second place entries from each age division will participate in a Baked Goods Auction on Friday, in the Expo Center after the Livestock Auction. Winners will need to bake fresh items for the sale and will need to be present or have another Jr. Fair exhibitor present the baked goods to sell.

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4-H STYLE REVUE GENERAL RULES Pre-fair Evaluation - Tuesday, July 17

Style Revue - Thursday, August 2 at 5:00 PM

1. An individual may participate in the Style Revue in only two project areas. All 4-H members who participated in pre-fair evaluation are eligible to compete in the style revue. Read the General Home Economics Rules.

2. All narration sheets must be turned in at pre-fair evaluation for all clothing projects or the item cannot be modeled in a style revue. There will be no exceptions. Narration sheets can be obtained before pre-fair evaluation at the Extension Office.

3. There will be modeling practice for Style Revue participants at 1:00 PM Thursday at fair in the Toney Building.

4. Judging will be based on the seven points of fashion: Grooming, Posture and Poise, Fashion, Construction, Fit, Design, and Personable Qualities.

5. Awards will be given at the close of each class. 6. Be dressed and ready at 4:30pm and line-up at 4:45pm. The Fashion Revue begins at

5:00pm. Adult advisors will line-up each category in the booth building. Be Ready! 7. State Fair participants will be selected based on the Pre-Fair Clothing Evaluation. Those selected will represent the county at the Ohio State Fair.

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4-H MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS

4-H members should refer to the county project guidelines for completion requirements, items to bring to judging and fair exhibits information. Miscellaneous 4-H projects are judged July 16. The Miscellaneous Awards program will be held Saturday July 28, 4 PM - Toney Bldg.

91 Discovering 4-H173 Horseless Horse201D Dog Care215 Guinea Pig216 Cat 1- Purr-fect Pals217 Cat 2- Climbing Up!218 Cat 3- Leaping Forward220 Pocket Pets227 Pet Rabbit244 Vet I- From Airedales to Zebras245 Vet II- All Systems Go!246 Vet III- On the Cutting Edge300 You’re the Athlete351 Staying Healthy352 Keeping Fit353 First Aid in Action357 Alcohol Decisions358 The Truth about Tobacco365 Self Determined Project370 One on One371 4-H Club Teen Leadership372 Multi-level Teen Leadership373 Teen Leadership on the Job374 Teen Boardmanship377 Speak Out378M Leadership Master379 Get in the Act! Take 1380 Project Citizen Level 1381 Project Citizen Level 2434 Growing on my Own435 Growing with Others436 Growing in Communities442 Family History Treasure Hunt445 Becoming Money Wise446 Money Fundamentals447 Money Moves448 Teens…on Road to Financial Success491 Adventures in Home Living492 Cake Decorating Project494 Make Over My Space495 Your first Home Away from Home496 Collectibles497 Scrapbook: A 4-H Guide To Preserving Memories499 You Can Quilt!501 Rockets Away Group Project502 Science Fun with Flight503 Rockets Away (estes)504 Electric Radio Controlled Vehicles509 Robotic 1: NeXt Technology510 Robotics 2: NeXt Steps

517 Bicycling for Fun, Level 1518 Wheels in Motin, Level 2527 Magic of Electricity528 Investigating Electricity529 Wired for Power530 Entering Electronics531 Science Fun with Electricity540 Rope541 Crank It Up542 Warm It Up543 Tune It Up548 Lawn Care555 ATV Safety552 Tractor 1: Starting Up553 Tractor 2: Gearing Up for Safety554 Tractor 3: Moving Out556 Measuring Up, Level 1557 Making the Cut, Level 2558 Nailing it Together, Level 3559 Finishing Up, Level 4573 Arcs & Sparks584 Focus on Photography, Level 1585 Controlling the Image, Level 2586 Mastering Photography, Level 3587 Writing & Reporting for Teens588 Creative Writing592 Getting Started in Art596 Play the Role597 Become a Puppeteer598 Set the Stage611 Let’s Explore the Outdoors I613 Exploring our Forests614 Tree Planting617 Exploring Ohio Ponds621 Ohio Birds622 Trapping Muskrats in Ohio623 Fishing for Beginners624 Fishing for Intermediate630 Safe Use of Guns631 Basic Archery641 Beekeeping644 Exploring our Insect World 1645 Exploring our Insect World 2670 Canning and Freezing671 How Does Your Garden Grow691 Vegetable Gardening 1692 Growing with the Seasons

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JUNIOR FAIR BARN GAMES Thursday, August 2

1. Participants must be Junior Fair members or advisors. 2. Do not need to sign up in advance. 3. Barn games will begin at 3:30 PM. Location will be announced during fair. Games may be subject to change. 4. The events will be: a. Egg Toss b. Sack Race c. Punch Chugging d. Whipped Cream and Bubble Gum e. Bucket Brigade f. Dizzy Lizzy g. Hoola Hoop Relay h. Water balloon Volleyball i. Tug-Of-War

JUNIOR FAIR BOOTH DISPLAYS

Size allocations of booths, including FCCLA, FFA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and 4-H Clubs, are divided as equally and as fairly as possible. Considerations will be given to request forms filed by the deadline, however, not all requests can be honored. Please remember there is only so much space and all clubs must share the limited resources. Booth space must be requested before June 18 using the Booth request form through the extension office. Dimensions for chapter displays and space needed for display of projects must be listed on the Booth request form.

Each club/troop/chapter will decorate the booth space assigned to best show the projects and convey an education theme about the organizations. The FCCLA, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts will each construct one booth for all of the chapters/troops in the county.

Booths and all projects must be in place by 9pm Friday July 27. If booth is not complete by 9 pm it will NOT be judged. Project Booths may not be removed before 9 A.M. on the last Saturday of the Fair. Any booth removed before 9 A.M. on the last Saturday of fair will not be eligible to have a booth the following year and will forfeit any award money won.

Booths will be evaluated on the entire presentation of the booth, not individual projects. Heavy emphasis will be placed on how well the booth theme is carried out to the smallest detail (i.e. name placards for the projects, etc.)

Booths will be given a score from 1-20 in the following categories; 1. Best Use of Individual Theme 2. Best Use of Color 3. Most Unique 4. Best Use of Space 5. Best Display of Projects

Awards will be presented to the highest score in each category. The winner in each category will receive $30. In the event of a tie, the booth with the highest total score in each of the other categories will be awarded. The booth with the highest overall score will be awarded the Grand Champion Booth award of $50. This booth will not be selected for a category award. A club may win only one award. Signs will be placed on winning booths in each category and and the Grand Champion Booth.

If members are in a club that chooses not to have a booth at the fair, they can display their projects in the “All County Booth” located in the South Junior Fair Building. Members should sign up for their space at the Miscellaneous Judging upon check-in on Judging Day.

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4-H MISCELLANEOUS PROJECT JUDGING Monday- July 16 - 9:00 AM

Toney Building 1. Shooting Sports Projects- do not bring ammunition or firearms to the judging. 2. Shooting Sports Projects- Basic Archery- no bows or arrows at Judging. Arrows are only

allowed on the poster with no tips and the shaft no longer than 6’’. 3. 4-H Miscellaneous Award Program Saturday, July 28, 4:00 PM in the Toney Building.

JUNIOR FAIR PARADE INFORMATION First Saturday of County Fair –Begins at 11:30 AM

Lineup begins at 10 AM1. There will be a class for decorated floats and decorated trucks/vehicles. 2. After the entry deadline of June 18, narration forms about your unit should be submitted to

the Preble County Fair Secretary’s Office or Junior Fair board Superintendent in charge prior to the parade.

3. Cash awards will be given to 4-H, FFA, FCCLA, Camp Fire Boys and Girls, Boy Scouts and Girl Scout Groups exhibiting a float or vehicle in the parade.

4. Entries will be judged on the basis of educational value, originality, attractiveness and neatness, completeness, identification and safety. Prizes will be awarded as follows: truck/vehicle $30-first; $25-second; $20-third. Floats: $40-first; $35- second; $30-third.

5. Anyone not submitting an entry form by June 18 will be placed at the end of the parade. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade MUST turn in an entry and narration form to the Extension Office by the Entry Deadline of June 18.

6. Requests for late entries or to add or change the information to be read should be made to the Preble County Fair Secretary’s Office. Units who do not provide notification will not be admitted to the parade area. The parade will leave Eaton Middle school at 11:30 A.M.; Arriving in front of the grandstands on the Fairgrounds at approximately noon.

7. If you are unable to participate and have already submitted an entry, please notify the Preble County Fair Secretary’s Office.

JR. FAIR TALENT SHOW Sunday, July 29th, 7:00 P.M.

in the Toney Building 1. The Talent Show is open to Jr. Fair participants only.2. Acts may be an individual or group of no more than 9 members.3. There is no limit to the categories of talent acts, however, the talent demonstrated must

be appropriate for the performer in the junior fair talent show. If the judge or judges finds the acts’ content, stage performance, costumes, or any other portion of the presentation inappropriate, they may deduct points, lower place standings, or disqualify the entire act.

4. Each participant is allowed to be in only one act.5. Time on each act will be at least two and not more than 6 minutes.6. In case of a solo, the accompanist may be a non Jr. Fair exhibitor. Accompanist are the

responsibility of the talent show participant. The junior fair board will not provide any form of accompaniment.

7. All music must be on a CD except when an instrumental performance is the talent being demonstrated. CD’s without vocals are preferred and will score higher than CD’s with vocals.

8. There will be multiple age divisions. The breakdowns will be determined by the number of entries and their ages.

9. Entries are to be completed and submitted to the Extension Office by June 18. 10. All acts must be performed on the stage. This allows the entire audience to see the

performance. 11. The JFB reserves the right to have Talent Show try-outs prior to the fair. 12. ALL TALENT SHOW PARTICIPANTS OR THEIR REPRESENTATIVE MUST ATTEND THE

PARTICIPANT MEETING AT 6:00 PM SUNDAY, FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN FORFEITURE OF PARTICIPATION.

13. No musical instruments will be provided. The performer is responsible for supplying his/her instrument.

14. Restarts will be allowed only due to equipment failure, not personal requests.

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JUNIOR FAIR KING & QUEEN CONTEST Thursday June 28th at 7:30 PM at the Eaton Banquet Center

** Applications must be submitted by June 1st **

QUALIFICATIONS 1. Each candidate must be a member of a 4-H club, FCCLA, FFA Chapter, Camp Fire Boys &

Girls, and Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts. 2. Every King candidate must be between 16-19 years of age as of the day of the contest and

must be an exhibitor in the Preble County Junior Fair program. The Queen candidates must be between 16-18 years of age as of the day of the contest and must be an exhibitor in the Preble County Junior Fair program.

3. Each contestant may not be married, not have been married, or not have born a child. 4. Any committee member running for King or Queen will not participate in writing the

questions taken from the essays. 5. The reigning Queen of the Preble County Jr. Fair shall be eligible to compete in the Ohio

Fairs’ Queen contest the year after she is selected. To participate in the Ohio Fairs’ Queen contest, she must meet the Ohio Fair’s Queen competition qualifications and complete the entry and interview process.

6. All applicants for Preble County Junior Fair Queen and King must complete an application with photo attached, an essay, and submit them by June 1st. All applicants will then complete a personal interview with a panel of judges. Candidates will also be asked to give a one minute presentation about themselves, and publicly quizzed at the evening contest. The judges’ decisions are final.

7. All members selected as Junior Fair Royalty will complete an appearance schedule after the contest and they will be expected to honor those appearance duties. If changes occur, the JFB office must be notified.

JUNIOR FAIR DANCE Friday, August 3rd from 7:00-10:00 PM.

In Bruner Arena The Junior Fair dance is open to all youth age 8-18. Admission is $4 with Junior Fair Wrist band or Youth Organization membership card, $5 without. All proceeds benefit the JFB.

CAMPFIRE Entry is open to all Preble County Campfire Boys & Girls, in the division in which they are registered: Starflight, Adventure, Discover, and Horizon club. All articles exhibited must be the work of the exhibitor and not previously entered in a Preble County Fair, except bolero jackets, and ceremonial costumes. Contact a Campfire Leaders for class listings and special rules.

GIRL SCOUTS OF PREBLE COUNTY The Girl Scout Program offers a wide range of activities. It is a program with 5 age levels, each in harmony with the needs and interests of girls at that age. Girls of all races, creeds, nationalities, economic and geographical backgrounds who are willing to accept the Promise and Law are welcome to join. The Promise, “On my honor, I will try: to serve God and my country; to help people at all times; and to live by the Girl Scout Law” is an essential part of a Girl Scout’s life. Our exhibits at the Preble County Fair show some of the activities which the girls participate in during the year. Rules and class information are available from Girl Scout leaders.

BOY SCOUTS OF PREBLE COUNTY All articles exhibited must be the work of the exhibitor and not previously entered in the Preble County Fair. Contact a Scout leader for class listings and special rules.

JUNIOR FAIR PREMIUM SCHEDULE All Junior Fair participants will receive a flat premium of $3 regardless of the number of projects taken. PREMIUMS MUST BE PICKED UP AT THE RACE OFFICE NEXT TO THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE ON THE FAIRGROUNDS the last SATURDAY of county fair BETWEEN 9:00AM-1:00 PM. Members must present either their fair pass or a photo identification to obtain their premiums.

IF, FOR ANY REASON, PREMIUMS ARE NOT PICKED UP AT THE DESIGNATED TIME BY THE EXHIBITOR OR THEIR REPRESENTATIVE, PREMIUMS WILL BE FORFEITED.

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BruBaker Grain412 South Franklin St. • Eaton, Ohio 45320

937-336-5735BrubakerGrain.com

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JUNIOR FAIR MARKET LIVESTOCK SALE Friday August 3rd in Expo Center: 9:00 AM Sale of Champions

Expo Center start approx. 10:15 AM; Steers, Lambs, Fryers, Rabbits, Dairy Products, Baked Goods. Bruner Arena will start approx. 10:15 AM, with Hogs followed by Goats.

Sale of Champions will be in order as follows: Goats, Hogs, JFB Hog, Steers, Lambs, Fryers

TERMS Sale of hogs, steers, lambs, and goats, which are NOT kept by the buyers will be property of the designated livestock company. The buyer will pay ONLY the PREMIUM/Advertising/ Dollar per Head price on the animal.

Sale of all chickens, rabbits, baked goods, and the dairy product will be on a cash basis only. Buyers will pay the total bid price for these items at the time of the sale. Sale of hogs, steers, lambs, and goats which are KEPT by the buyer will be on a cash basis only buyers will pay the premium bid plus the market value of these animals at the time of sale.

Settling clerks will be in Bruner Arena. All buyers must have a buyers number prior to bidding collective or group bidding must be done under one buyers number. All accounts are expected to be paid the day of sale, those going more than 30 days are subject to interest charges. All junior fair sellers may be delayed in receiving payment if buyers do not settle in a timely manner. No animals will be returned to the seller during the sale. Animals will be sold only once.

All livestock except chickens, rabbits, Grand Champions and Reserve Grand Champions will be removed to the designated facility as it is being sold. Buyers or the authorized representative may pick up the animal they purchased to KEEP by presenting proper release forms secured from the settling clerks at Bruner Arena at the time of payment. Arrangements for transportation to harvest house, are the buyer’s responsibility.

We would like to thank our 2011 auctioneers: Terry Abernathy, Mike Dare, Jay R Kramer, John Kramer, Matt Nixon, John Muncy, Rusy Harmeyer, Andy Korb & John Carr. Special thanks to Amy Studebaker, Jeremy Lipps for helping the Sale Committee Clerk the sale.

Cattle Hogs SheepRed Meat Promotion 1.00/hd .004xGross$ .005xGross$

Advertising fees will be as follows: Grand Champion - $20.00 per lot, Reserve Grand Champion - $10.00 per lot and all others - $4.00 per lot. There will also be $4 deducted for each lot to pay for clerking expenses. These charges will be deducted from the exhibitors’ checks. $1.00 for each Market hog, goat, and lamb ear tag will be deducted. CHECKS WILL BE MAILED TO EACH JUNIOR FAIR EXHIBITOR, APPROXIMATELY THREE WEEKS AFTER THE FAIR OR AS SOON AS ALL BUYER MONEY IS RECEIVED

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JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE GENERAL INFORMATION

1. For an animal to be eligible to sell, the exhibitor must show showmanship and the animal must be shown in its market class, unless a veterinarian excuses the animal from the show. (rule 10 still also applies)

2. The sale weight of animals will be determined at the weighing of animals on the first Saturday of the Fair to be carried out as follows: Goats - 7:30 A.M. Lambs will weigh immediately following goats. Market Hogs - 7:00 A.M. (Hog Scale). Halter Broken Steers - 8:00 A.M. (Cattle Scale). Rabbits and Fryers - 8:00 A.M. respective barns. No re-weighs.

3. Exhibitors are responsible for their market stock until loaded for shipment following sale. This includes getting their animal to the sale ring at the designated time. A representative must be present with the animal (except rabbits) at weigh-in and it is the exhibitor’s responsibility to make sure the animal is weighed. If the exhibitor or representative is not present weigh-in, the animal will not show or sell.

4. All livestock will be weighed and sold on a 5-pound break (except rabbits and chickens). 5. All Grand and Reserve Grand Champion steers, market hogs, market goats, market

rabbits, market chickens, and market lambs must be sold in Livestock Sale. 6. The overall Grand and Reserve Champion steers, barrows, market lambs, market goats,

market chickens, and market rabbits are terminal sales. This means all overall Grand and Reserve Grand Champions must sell in the Livestock Sale and must be taken to harvest immediately after sale. Champions will be loaded directly onto trailer for transport to a designated harvest house and accompanied by a special deputy designated by the Preble County Agricultural Society. The animals will be harvested and carcass inspection will proceed according to meat/USDA inspectors.

7. If a market animal will not be sold in the sale, the exhibitor must inform the department committees 30 minutes after the conclusion of the show.

8. All animals not ready to enter the sale ring at the designated time will automatically be moved to the end of the sale of the species.

9. All livestock must be alive and able to enter the sale ring in order to sell in the Jr. Fair Sale.

10. ALL lambs will be sold as individuals. 11. Dairy Product Sale Rules: a. Each dairy exhibitor will walk through the sale ring. b. They will be auctioning a consumable dairy product, no less than 1-pound of cheese, or

1 gallon of milk, or 1 gallon of ice cream. c. It will be the responsibility of the exhibitor/seller to acquire the item to be sold. d. The seller will deliver the item directly to the buyer when the final bid is called. e. Products cannot be recycled among sellers. f. There will be no “Over All Champion”. g. If the seller appears with no approved item to sell, they will be scratched from the sale.

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New Paris618 S. Washington St.

937.437.3552

Greenville South1107 Sweitzer St.

937.437.0599

New Paris65 W. Central Ave.

937.748.8211

Greenville North675 Wagner Ave.

937.548.6181

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THANK YOU 2011 BUYERS SALE OF CHAMPIONS

Buyers Exhibitor

Grand Champion Steer $7,800.00 D.J. Eiler Bann Farm Beoddy Oil Co. Dale & Deanna Vonderhaar Dan Eiler Dave Hiltbrand Trucking Fitzwater Tree Care Harvest Land Co-op Hawley Cobb CPA Jean Shafer Jim & Cassey Newton Jordan Insurance Josh & Tiffany Moreland Keith & Bev Smith King Farm NAPA Auto Parts Nathan & Amy Hake Perfect North Slopes Rodney Cobb Chevrolet Rumpke Schmidt Seeds Pioneer Somerville National Bank Steve & Beth Shafer Steve Winn State Farm True Point of Wilmington United Produce Wysong Stone

Reserve Champion Steer$3,300.00 Dakota Vonderhaar Barb Fish Crop Insurance Agency Beoddy Oil Co. Crop Production Service Friends of Dakota Vonderhaar Josh & Tiffany Moreland Merchants Bank of Indiana Perfect North Slopes Simon Insurance Agency Steinke Tractor Sales Steve Winn State Farm Insurance Stiver Insurance Vonderhaar Farms

Grand Champion Market Lamb $2,500.00 Garret Eiler Chad & Mindy Ward Clinton & Lindsey House Show Lambs Dan Eiler Hawley & Cobb CPA Kroger Co. Perfect North Slopes Steve Winn State Farm Tana Eiler Terry Taylor Construction

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Reserve Champion Market Lamb $1,300.00 Kyle Burton Bruce Burton Club Lambs Burton Family Farms, LLC George Burton Hometown John Friedline Insurance Vonderhaar Farms

Grand Champion Pen of Fryers $1,125.00 John Gray Duane & Donna Grimme Roselius Insurance Twin Valley Bank

Reserve Champion Pen Fryers $750.00 Brown Transport Preston Guehring Reid Hospital

Grand Champion Pen of Rabbits $1,800.00 Winston Rea Brenda White – Preble Co. Treasurer Creature Comforts Harvestland Co-Op Henny Penny Su-Ted Solutions Tangles Salon

Reserve Champion Pen of Rabbits $1,000.00 First Impression Wear Katelyn Deaton Pat Taylor Photography

Grand Champion Hog $1,500.00 Alyssa Sorrell Henny Penny Crop Production Services Becks Hybrid – Bill Murphy Steinke Tractor Sales

Reserve Champion Hog $4,500.00 Jessyca Newton Friends of Jessyca Newton Brown Transport Fred Haber Family

2011 BUYERS SALE OF CHAMPIONS CONTINUED

Buyers Exhibitor

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Junior Fair Board Hog $3,700.00 Bruce & Beth Fornshell Family Bob Stonecash Brenda White – Preble Co. Treasurer Chris Day Christopher Washington David Abruzzo David Wesler Jeanne Dudas Jim Buchy John Vosler Martin Votel Michael Simpson Mindy Robbins Paul Henry Preble Co. Ag. Society Preble Co. Pork Festival Preble Co. Republican Party Stephen Simmons Wilfrid Gavin Dues

Grand Champion Market Goat $1,100.00 Aryn Landes Carroll & Barbara Wysong Exhibit Concepts Inc. Hometown Keller Animal Feeds & Needs Midway Restaurant Pat Taylor Photography & FIW Premier Hearing Healthcare Center Raylon Landes Steve Winn State Farm Insurance Weber Body & Frame

Reserve Champion Market Goat $1,000.00 Moriah Vance Reid Hospital Union County Co-op

Baked Goods $1,450.00 Fraternal Order of Police Harold & Suzanne Niehaus Hometown Jamie’s Alley Cuts Jim & Emily Ray Joan Thiele Quality Tile & Drainage Ralph & Mary Lunsford Tim Guthrie Family Twin Valley Equipment Vonderhaar Farms Vonderhaar Transport


Buyers Exhibitor

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Dairy Products $1,025.00 Hometown Lloyd Lee National Trail FFA Steinke Tractor Sales Thomas & Jane Marshall Vonderhaar Farms Yeasel Farm

PREBLE COUNTY JR. FAIR DONORS 2011

Ag. Data Solutions Marvin & Donna HawvermaleAukerman Farms Mike HansBob Davis Transmissions Monroe Better Livestock 4-HBonnie Hoff Hairy Decisions Murphy InsuranceBranding Fire Outfitters Paris ModelettesBullen Technology Center Pat HolmesCentral Ohio Tractor Pullers Association PCAS Benefit Horse ShowCollege Corner Imp. Co. Inc. Phi Chapter Delta Theta Tau SororityCoterie Club Preble County Ag. SocietyDavid L. Biggs Ins. Agency Preble County Chamber of CommerceDelta Theta Tau Sorority Preble County Dental Care Dixon Township Swine Club Preble Memory GardensEaton Auto Parts Rachel Rebeka Lodge #144Eaton National Bank & Trust Co. Rodney Cobb ChevroletEaton’s Hometown Furniture Roselius Insurance Agency Inc.Eugene Rader Roy & Curt HagerFudges Auto Service Simon Insurance AgencyGirton Schmidt-Boucher Somerville National BankHenny Penny Sue CornthwaiteHorses R’ Us 4-H Club The Eaton PlaceJell’s Sports Grill The Rodeo ShopJerry Harsh Ins. Tobias ElectricJoyce Brickel Tolsan Palley Mfg. Inc.Kathryn Swihart Town & Country Vet ClinicKramer & Associates Twin Valley BankKramer & Kramer Uella YostLange Acres Ultimate Livestock 4-H ClubLange Bruns Interiors Your Flower Shop


Buyers Exhibitor

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PREBLE COUNTY JR. FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE BUYERS 2011

ADAMS PAINTINGADVANTAGE LAWN CAREAG DATA SOLUTIONSAMERICAN FAMILYANGELA WAMBOBARB FISH CROP INS. AGENCYBARNES BROTHERSBARNETS INC.BATH STATE BANKBEAR PAW CATERINGBECCA & ALEX HOLBROOKBECKS HYBRID-BILL MURPHYBEODDY OIL COBIG COUNTRY RABBITRYBILL AND JANET BOWERSBILL AND SUSAN MILLERBILL MEYERBILL MILEYBLACK SHEEP ANNOUNCINGBOB CRULL & FAMILYBOB STONECASHBOWMAN & BARTLETBOWMANS CONCESSIONS BOB FISTEBRAD & AMBER GUCKIANBRENDA WHITE - PREBLE CO. TREASURERBRENNAN FOODSBROOKVILLE BUILDING & SAVINGSBROOKVILLS RENTALBROWN TRANSPORTBRUCE & KRISTY COTTINGIMBRUCE BURTON LAMBSBRUCE FORNSHELL FAMILYBRYAN HABERBUCK COMBSBURTON FAMILY FARMS LLCBUTLER RURAL ELECTRICBYRON & PEGGY GUCKIANCAMDEN BP TOM MCQUISTON & KELLY DORANCAMDEN IGACAMDEN MEDICAL BUILDINGCAMDEN READY MIXCAMDEN VFW 1577CAPLINGER SHOW LAMBSCARRIE KERBY FAMILYCARROL & BARBARA WYSONG CEDAR LANE FARM CHARLES GARNETTCHARLIE PAULS CONCESSIONSCHRIS DAYCHRISTOPHER WASHINGTONCJ FARMS

CMJ’S REPAIR & TOWING CHUCK MOORECOLLEGE CORNER IMP & CLAAS OF AMERICACOLLEGE CORNER IMPLEMENT, CLAAS AMERICAN, DAVE DILLMAN & ELLEN SOMERSCOMBS EXCAVATINGCONGRESSMAN JOHN BOEHNERCOURTNEY DUFF REALTYCOX TRUCKING SHAWN & LISA COXCREATURE COMFORTSCROP PRODUCTION SERVICESCYCLE SHACK-SCOTT HALL D&M TOOL PLASTICDAN EILERDAVE GIFFEN & FAMILYDAVID & BARB FERRIELLDAVID & KIM BRATTON DAVID ABRUZZODAVID BIGGS STATE FARM INS.DAVID EDWARDS FARM BUREAUDAVID HABER & FAMILYDAVID WESLERDON BUELLDON JACKSONDON ORRDONN & JOANN KOLBDONNA SUE & ANTHONY CALDWELLDOUBLE TILT SASH & DOORDUANE & DONNA GRIMMEEATON FFAEATON NATIONAL BANKEATON SELF STORAGEEDWARD & STEPHANIE GARNETTEHRHARDT FAMILY FARMSEILER FARMSEXHIBIT CONCEPTS INC.FARK FAMILY FARMFARM CREDIT SERVICESFARMERS INSURANCEFARMERS STATE BANKFIVE POINTS CENTREFLOYD GEEDINGFRED & BECKY SCHMIDTFRED HABER FAMILYFRED KERLERFRIENDS OF DAKOTA VONDERHAARFRIENDS OF JESSYCA NEWTONGAYLE GEORGE & FAMILYGENE & NORA HENNINGGEORGE BURTONGIBBINS FARMS - JIM & BARB GIBBINS

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GREG WHITESELL & FAMILYGROCERYLANDHARLD & SUZANNE NIEHAUSHARVESTLAND COOPHEETER INSURANCEHENNING FARMSHENNY PENNYHINES RABBITRYHITTLE HOME INSPECTION - JON HITTLEHOMETOWNHOMETOWN FURNITUREHOUSE SHOW LAMBSHOWARD TONEY FAMILYHOWARD WEISTHUDSON HEATINGHY NOH DDSJ&W SHOW CATTLEJACK KITCHELJACKIE LOHREY, REALTORJAMIE’S ALLEY CUTSJANET & BRAD OTTJANET GIBBSJARRET TRUCKINGJEAN SHAFERJEANNE DUDASJEFF GEEDINGJEFF KINGJEFF, KIM & KELLY BARNEYJENNIFER KREITZERJEREMY LIPPSJILL E. HITTLEJIM BUCHYJIM DERRINGERJOE ALLENJOEL UNGER FAMILYJOHN & DEBBIE KRAMERJOHN & LAURA TOSCHLOGJOHN FRIEDLINE INSURANCEJOHN O DIAM JR FARMSJOHN VOSLERJON JORDAN INSURANCE AGENCYJOSH & TIFFANY MORELANDJUDY BUEHNERJUDY’SJUST TEASINJUST TEASIN 2 ERIN CHAPINK.B. RABBITS KNOX WILSONKALMBACH FEEDS OF INDIANAKEITH & BEV SCHMIDTKELLER ANIMAL FEEDS & NEEDSKENNY RADER ELECTRICKER-SON FARMS

KERRICK & CARLOLE WILSONKEVIN & BECKY STUDBAKERKIP & KAREN HAMILTONKRAMER & ASSOCIATESKRAMER & KRAMERKRISSIE EGBERTKROGER COLARRY & CHERYL SHAFERLEE FAMILY SHOW PIGSLEON & TANYA ROBERTS & FAMILYLEWISBURG CONTAINER COLEWISBURG SELF STORAGELIZ SIMMONSLLOYD LEELLOYD SWIHARTLOHREY FARMSLON & KAY SWIHARTLYBROOK FARMSLYNN HANS FAMILLYMARTIN VOTELMARVIN & BONNIE COMBSMCCULLOUGH HYDE HOSPITALMCWHINNEY YEAZEL SHOW PIGSMERCHANTS BANK OF INDIANAMIAMI VALLEY VISION CAREMICHAEL SIMPSONMIDWAY RESTAURANTMIKE & LISA BROERMANNMIKE DAREMIKE HANS AND FAMILYMILEY CONSTRUCTIONMINDY ROBBINSMORT & CATHY COMBSMSD ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES INCMYCOGEN SEEDS-CARTER SCHULTEMYRON CHAMBERSNAPANATHAN & AMY HAKENATIONAL INDUSTRIAL STEEL SERVICESNATIONAL TRAIL FFANATIONAL TRAIL FFA ALUMNINED & AMY HARTERNEW LEBANON SELF STORAGENEW PARIS KIWANISNEWTON FARMSNIGHT OWL SHELTIESPAT TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY & FIWPAUL HENRYPERFECT NORTH SLOPESPETRY FARMSPHELPS CLUB LAMBS-MERLE PHELPSPIONEER HYBRIDS-JOHN LANDES

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PLEASANT VALLEY FARMS -DARRELL & KAY WILSONPOWER TRAINPREBLE CO DIESEL POWERPREBLE CO FARM BUREAUPREBLE CO PORK FESTIVAL -CASSANDRA NEWTONPREBLE CO REPUBLICAN PARTYPREBLE COUNTY AG SOCIETYPREBLE SHAWNEE FFA ALUMNIPRECISION TRAILER SERVICES LLCPREMIER HEARING HEALTH CARE CENTERPRICES CREEK VETERINARYQUALITY TILE & DRAINAGERADER FAMILY-BETSY RADERRAFTER H FARMSRALPH & MARY LUNSFORDRAYLON LANDESREID HOSPITAL-CLANDIA ANDERSONRHODUS FAMILY BOERSRICK & JUDY McQUISTONRICK& JAN BUEHNERRO LIN FARM SERVICES INCROB & ALICIA GEORGEROBERT & FAYE KETRINGROBERT WHITESELLROBERTS HOME IMPROVEMENTSROBERTS NATIONWIDE INS.ROCKIN BAR W RANCH -DENISE WITHROWRODEFER FARMSRODEO SHOPRODNEY CREECHROGER & REBEKAH VOGEROHM & HAASROSELIUS INSURANCERUEBUSH FAMILY & GOAT FARMSS&S WOODWORKING-AARON SCHMIDTSCOOB MILLERSCOTT & BARB STOCKLAGERSCOTT & KIRK GLANDERSENATOR KEITH FABERSHERRIF GOSLIN ROOFINGSHIVELY CONTRACTING-CHAD SHIVELYSIMMONS FAMILYSIMON INSURANCE AGENCYSNOWDEN FAMILY FARMSSOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANKSTEINKE TRACTOR SALESSTEPHEN SIMMONSSTEPHEN SIMMONSSTEVE & AMY STRASZHEIM

STEVE & BETH SHAFERSTEVE & DAWN ORRSTEVE BACKSTEVE GEORGESTEVE WINN STATE FARM INS.STEVENSON PREMIER FARMSTIVER INSURANCESU-TED SOLUTIONSTANA EILERTANGLES SALON-LISA GABBARDTAYLOR & ASSOCIATESTHE LUNSFORD FAMILYTHE TRACTOR SHOPTHOMAS & JANE MARSHALLTIM BULACHTOBIAS ELECTRIC INC.TODAYS HARVESTTOM & KAREN McQUISTONTOM HYPESTRACTOR SUPPLY CO.TRACY & CINDY KELLERTRADER TUCKSTRI-AG - JACK MOORETUBING @ PERFECT NORTH SLOPESTWIN VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL -SHELLY TEBBETWIN VALLEY BANKTWIN VALLEY EQUIPMENTULLERY ICE CREAMULRICH FARMSUNGER FABRICATIONSUNGER FARMS-CRAIG UNGERUNION COUNTY COOPUS BANKVANCE FARMS-MICHAEL A. VANCEVONDERHAAR FARMSWEBER BODY & FRAMEWEST LAKE SUPPLYWILFRID GAVIN DUESWILLIAM & JODI WILLSEYWOOD PROPANEWYSONG GRAVEL COWYSONG STONE COZACH & ANDREW ODIAM

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INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

Acclaim Awards ...............................................................................................................31Ace Hardware .................................................................................................................74ATV & Dirt Drag Races ...................................................................................................15Barnes Funeral Homes, Inc ..........................................................................................142Barnets Inc ......................................................................................................................53Bath State Bank ..............................................................................................................75Beoddy Oil - Marathon ....................................................................................................85Biggs Insurance ............................................................................................................140Bob Davis Transmissions ...............................................................................................92Bowman’s Tenderloin ....................................................................................................155Brown Transport Inc ......................................................................................................130Brubaker Grain ..............................................................................................................165Buchy Food Service ........................................................................................................29Bullen Ultrasonics, Inc ....................................................................................................51Burnham & Flower Insurance Group ............................................................................154College Corner Imp. Co. Inc ...........................................................................................59Country Mile Realtors ........................................................................... Inside Back CoverCountry Mile Realtors, Sheryl Thacker .........................................................................166Darke Rural Electric ........................................................................................................22Dengler Tractor Inc .........................................................................................................51Eagle Fence ....................................................................................................................40Eaton National Bank and Trust Co .................................................................................40Eaton Parts Inc ...............................................................................................................86Eaton Place .....................................................................................................................55Eaton Supply ...................................................................................................................35Eaton’s HomeTowne Furniture .....................................................................................160Farmers State Bank ......................................................................................................167Good Enterprises ............................................................................................................55Greens Fork Alignment & Service, Inc .........................................................................144Gross Lumber Company ................................................................................................55Harvestland Co-op ........................................................................................................139Heindl Engineering ........................................................................................................139Helriggle Garage Doors ................................................................................................153Henny Penny ................................................................................................................144Home City Ice Co. .........................................................................................................151Hometown Comfort .......................................................................................................147Hoover and Roberts ........................................................................................................18J. A. Flaig Lumber Co. ....................................................................................................87Jane Marshall ..................................................................................................................96Jim Robbins Home Improvements ...............................................................................139Joe Kimball Plumbing ...................................................................................................156John G. Landis .............................................................................................................159Just Teasin LLC.............................................................................................................148Kentucky Fried Chicken ................................................................................................124Kick’s 96 ........................................................................................................................106Kings Farm Tire Center Inc .............................................................................................20Koenig Equipment Company ........................................................................................122Kramer & Kramer ..........................................................................................................142Michael Murphy Insurance............................................................................................138

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Midwest Savings Bank ....................................................................................................67Nationwide Insurance ...................................................................................................142New Comfort Heating .....................................................................................................34New Paris Kiwanis Club ..................................................................................................57Page Home Improvement .............................................................................................147Preble County Clerk of Courts Christopher Washington. ............................................... 52Preble County Commisions ..........................................................................................109Preble County Diesel Power ...........................................................................................23Preble County Idol Flyer ...............................................................................................103Preble County Prosecuting Attorney .................................................... Inside Front CoverPreble County Sheriff’s Office .........................................................................................14Preble County Treasurer Brenda White .........................................................................77 Preble County YMCA ......................................................................................................55Preble Memory Gardens & Robert Crooks Funeral Home ..........................................125Quaker Trace Tractor ......................................................................................................14Quality Tile & Drainage Systems LLC ..........................................................................152Riley Painting Service ...................................................................................................144Rismiller Concessions ..................................................................................................136Roberts Farm Equipment.............................................................................................. 117 Rodney Cobb Chevrolet ...............................................................................................106Roselius Ins. Agency Inc ............................................................................................... 119Rumpke .........................................................................................................................131Ryan Grimme – Golden Harvest ....................................................................................38Scentsy .........................................................................................................................148Sherriff-Goslin Roofing Co ..............................................................................................49Shives Concessions .....................................................................................................150Smith Implements .........................................................................................................133 Smoke Stack BBQ ..........................................................................................................95Somerville National Bank ................................................................................................34 Stan’s Body Shop .........................................................................................................154 Steinke Tractor Sales Inc. ...............................................................................................89 Stockslagers ....................................................................................................................83Taco Bell ..........................................................................................................................40Tobias Electric .................................................................................................................57Town & Country Vet Clinic ..............................................................................................56Twin Valley Bank .............................................................................................................51Twin Valley Equipment Inc ..............................................................................................46Ullery’s Home Made Ice Cream ......................................................................................19US Bank .....................................................................................................................98-99WalMart ...........................................................................................................................10Weber’s Body & Frame ...................................................................................................88Wesler Orchard ...............................................................................................................79Williams & Keckler, CPA’s ...............................................................................................43Wolf Awning & Tent Company ........................................................................................14Wolfe Brothers Racing ....................................................................................................15Wood Propane ...................................................................................Outside Back Cover

Compliments of

MARTIN P. VOTELPREBLE COUNTY

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Gractia S. manningChief

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney

kathryn m. Worthington eric marit Valerie Sargent-eckert Assistant Assistant Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney Civil Division Civil Division Juvenile Division

David A. LindloffInvestigator

Vicki Lindloff Tina rivers Administrative Assistant Deputy Administrator

Brenda miller Amanda kopf Victim/Witness Program Director Victim Advocate

Cover 2012.indd 2 5/3/12 7:31 PM

Premium Book

162nd

Famous Preble County

PreBLe CouNTY FAirGrouNDSeAToN, oHio


2012

Pre

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nd Famous Preble C

ounty Fair 2012

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E“Serving Preble C

ounty Since 1927”

Residential • C

omm

ercial • Agricultural

(937) 452-12627060 A

nthony Wayne Parkw

ay, Cam

den, Ohio

Cover 2012.indd 1 5/3/12 7:31 PM

2012 Preble County Fair Book

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