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We believe that growing food is a pursuit of happiness that many Farm Bureau members do for a living, some do for fun and all know is essential. Farming is necessary work that instructs us about the natural world, inspires creativity, teaches responsibility and keeps families close.

We believe that growing food in Ohio supports farms and connects us to our food. Whether it’s a trip to your local farmers market or one of Ohio’s 1,000 food processors, we’re all about homegrown.

We believe that eating is inseparable from farming. �e more we know about how our food is produced, the more satisfying it will be.

We believe that farmland makes our environment better. Farms provide us with a beautiful countryside, access to fresh local food and renewable energy—while at the same time contributing to one in seven jobs as Ohio’s largest industry.

Forging a partnership between farmers and consumers.

C L I N T O N C O U N T YF A R M B U R E A U ®

To learn more about Clinton County Farm Bureau and to join, visit us at clinton.ofbf.org or call 937-382-4407.

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This makes the 29th year Clinton County has selected andhonored a Friend of 4-H award recipient. The award wasestablished to recognize and honor individuals, families,and businesses that have positively affected the County 4-HProgram. This year Dave Seaman from the New ViennaBuckeyes 4-H Club was selected as the 2013 honoree. Heserved on the 4-H Committee, Jr. Fair Sales Committee, andBeef Committee. Seaman has impacted the entire programin many ways. Through small actions in his 4-H Club tolarge contributions he has given on the fairground. His onlygoal has been wanting to help the kids. He chose to getinvolved in 4-H because he could positively affect the livesof many youth throughout the county.

Seaman’s most visible contributions are at the ClintonCounty Fairground. He has organized or helped with manyprojects to improve the grounds. Some of the projects haveincluded: repairing the sheep barn, assisting with the designof the Livestock Exposition Center, building the scalehouse, installing doors in the poultry barn, constructing amanure pit for the cattle department, installing ventilationfans in the Livestock Exposition Center and working withProducers Livestock, the Senior Fairboard and the 4-HCommittee to purchase new scales for the beef department.He works day in and day out improving the facilities and theprogram for the youth participants.

It is clear that we wouldn’t have the 4-H program that wehave today without him especially in the beef department.From his dedication and commitment Seaman has helpedmany youth learn how to care for livestock and develop

skills that will help them throughout life. Seaman hasserved as a volunteer for over 15 Years, and we’re allthankful for the time he has given and the gifts he hasprovided the county 4-H program. I hope he will continuehis service for many years to come. He is always the first oneto help, first one to offer resources, and he’s always the firstone to get the job done. For the many youth and adults thathaven’t had the opportunity to work with him I hope youhave the chance throughout your 4-H career. Even if you donot know him personally you have been affected by hisopinions, his skills and his knowledge

Volunteers like Dave Seaman are the lifeblood of the 4-Hprogram and without him, other county 4-H volunteers andspecial friends in the community the program would not beable to exist. We thank Dave and all the other 4-Hvolunteers who volunteer for reasons unknown. Weappreciate your time, passion, knowledge and dedication tothis wonderful youth program.

The 4-H Youth Development Program is conductedthrough Ohio State University Extension and the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with theboard of county commissioners in each county in the state.

4-H offers a variety of hands-on educational experiencesto diverse audiences through community clubs, schoolenrichment, after-school programming, and internationalexperiences and more, all delivered through trainedvolunteers.

Dave Seaman

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ABX AirAce HardwareAdams Gravel & Excavating, Inc.Alkermes, Inc.American Equipment Services, Inc.BDK Feed & SupplyBennett RealtyBill Marine AutoBuckley Brothers Inc.CDL AccountingChampion Bridge CompanyChatfield CollegeClinton County Farm BureauClinton Electrical & Plumbing Supply Inc.Clinton Memorial HospitalCollett PropaneContinental Manor Nursing & RehabilitationCountry View Pet HospitalCroghan Auto CareCurless Printing CompanyDeb’s Health DenDivine Image SalonDon WellsEAST AMBULANCEEmsarFernoFirst National Bank of BlanchesterFisher-Edgington Funeral HomeHouston’s H.V.A.C.R. Inc.

Special Thanks to All the Advertisers!The Printing of “The Official Clinton County Fairbook” would not be possible without thesupport of our advertisers.

Please thank those listed below, for their generous community support, with your patronage.

JD Equipment Inc.Kersey Real Estate & Auction Co., L.L.C.Kile LandscapingKramer-Myers InsuranceKratzer's Hometown PharmacyLarry Britain IILCNBLittleton HomecareMaster Feed MillMax & Erma’s RestaurantMayer Agri EquipmentM.E.L.S. Services, Inc.Melvin StoneNational Bank & TrustNCBPhillips & Grange InsuranceR & L CarriersShoelaces CateringShoppes At The Old MillSouthern State Community CollegeSuperior Care Ltd.The Equipment SuperstoreThe Experiential AcademyTimberTechTri-State MediaUnited WayWilmington AutomotiveWilmington Auto Center

TABLE OF CONTENTS AND DEPARTMENTS

Senior Fair Schedule ...............................................................................................................4

Junior Fair Schedule................................................................................................................7

Department 1 Grandstand & Entertainment.................................................................................................17

Greg Bates, Matt Enik, Alyssa Oeder ..............................................................................18-20

Midnight Special, 4-H & FFA Olympics, Richard Lynch ..................................................21-23

Stacey Wilt, Clinton County Gospel Night...................................................................Not Advertised

Demolition Derby...................................................................................................................24

Department 2 Tickets & Gates .....................................................................................................................25

Department 3 Officers & Directors ...............................................................................................................26

Department 4 Camping & Parking ...............................................................................................................39

Department 5 Privileges & Attractions .........................................................................................................40

Department 6 Produce .................................................................................................................................41

Department 7 Baked Goods, Canned Goods, Handcrafts, Needlecrafts....................................................43

Department 8 Photography ..........................................................................................................................47

Department 9 Fine Arts ................................................................................................................................50

Department 10 Flower Shows........................................................................................................................52

Department 11 Junior Fair..............................................................................................................................57

Department 12 Harness Racing .....................................................................................................................64

Junior Fair Horse Show

Department 13 Cattle .....................................................................................................................................65

Department 14 Swine .....................................................................................................................................66

Department 15 Sheep & Goats ......................................................................................................................67

OH/WV VS Area FAQs on the Mandatory ID Req. for Sheep & Goats.................................69

Department 16 Rabbits ..................................................................................................................................70

Department 17 Tractor & Truck Pulls..............................................................................................................74

Antique Tractor Pull ...............................................................................................................76

Department 18 Poultry ...................................................................................................................................78

2013 Ohio Agricultural Fair Schedule ...................................................................................80

Entry Blank for All Departments............................................................................................81

Department 19 Buildings & Grounds

Department 20 Premium Book

Department 21 Advertising

Department 22 Safety

Department 23 Audit & Policy

*No checks will be picked up in the fair office, during the fair. All premium checks will be mailed.

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2013 CLINTON COUNTY SENIOR FAIR SCHEDULE

Monday, June 17

8:00 a.m. to Fair Office Opens (Monday–Friday each week)........................................................Fair Office4:00 p.m. daily

Wednesday, June 12 & Thursday, June 20

8:00 to 8:00 p.m. Fair Office Open........................................................................................................Fair Office

Friday, June 28

8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 4-H Wristbands Available ..............................................................................Senior Fair Office

Monday, July 1

8:00 p.m. ALL ENTRIES CLOSE ...............................................................................................Fair Office

Wednesday, July 3

3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fine Arts Entries In Place...........................................................................................Expo Hall

Friday, July 5

8:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 4-H Wristbands Available ..............................................................................Senior Fair Office8:00 to 11:00 a.m. Harness Race Entries Taken at Lebanon Raceway ........................................Secretary Office 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Photography Entries in Place ....................................................................................Expo Hall

Saturday, July 6

9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Senior Division Rabbits In Place............................................................................Rabbit Barn9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Horticultural Exhibits In Place....................................................................................Expo Hall

11:00 a.m. Opening Ceremonies .................................................................................................Front Gate12:00 p.m. NeedleCraft/Handcraft, Canned Goods In Place ......................................................Expo Hall1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway1:00 p.m. Horticultural Exhibit Judging......................................................................................Expo Hall1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Open Steer/Heifer/Feeder Calf Entries Taken ..................................................Livestock Expo4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Chicken BBQ Dinner (Sponsored by New Vienna Buckeyes 4-H Club) ..........4-H Dining Hall6:30 p.m. Open Steer/Heifer/Feeder Calf Show...............................................................Livestock Expo7:00 p.m. Demolition Derby ..................................................................................................Grand Stand8:00 p.m. Country Music - Matt Enik .........................................................................Dealership BuildingTBA Woodchucker - Chuck Georges ...................................Grassy Area Near Junior Fair Building

Sunday, July 7Senior Citizen’s Day/Veteran’s Day

Free admission all Senior Citizens and Veterans

10:00 a.m. Church Services .........................................................................................Dealership Building12:00 p.m. Clinton County Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Competition.............................................Hog Barn1:00 p.m. Harness Racing ......................................................................................................Grandstand1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway1:30 p.m. Photography Print Judging........................................................................................Expo Hall5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Open Swine Show Weigh-In ......................................................................................Hog Barn8:00 p.m. Alyssa Oeder ..............................................................................................Dealership BuildingTBA Woodchucker - Chuck Georges...................................Grassy Area Near Junior Fair Building

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Monday, July 8

8:30 a.m. Open Swine Show .....................................................................................................Hog BarnPre 4-H Showmanship & Adult Showmanship(Immediately following lunch break) (Sign up at Hog Barn)

9:00 a.m. Jack Pot Lamb Weigh-In........................................................................................Sheep Barn 9:00 a.m. Senior Division Rabbit Open Show........................................................................Rabbit Barn

10:00 a.m. Needlecraft/Handcraft Judging..................................................................................Expo Hall10:00 a.m. Jackpot Lamb Entry Deadline................................................................................Sheep Barn1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway2:00 p.m. Fine Arts Judging.......................................................................................................Expo Hall4:00 p.m. Jack Pot Lamb Show.................................................................................................Hog Barn

(Immediately following 4-H Showmanship)6:00 p.m. Senior Division Rabbits Released..........................................................................Rabbit Barn7:00 p.m. Demolition Derby ..................................................................................................Grand Stand8:00 p.m. Midnight Special (Classic Rock) ................................................................Dealership Building8:00 p.m. Horticultural Exhibits Released..................................................................................Expo HallTBA Woodchucker - Chuck Georges ...................................Grassy Area Near Junior Fair Building

Tuesday, July 9

Kids Day

9:00 a.m. to Youth Division Rabbits In Place .............................................................................Rabbit Barn12:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Baked Goods In Place ...............................................................................................Expo Hall

10:00 a.m. Baked Goods/Canned Goods Judging .....................................................................Expo Hall10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Artistic Flower Exhibits In Place ................................................................................Expo Hall12:00 p.m. Farm Produce Entries In Place ..................................................................................Expo Hall1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway1:00 p.m. Farm Produce Judging ..............................................................................................Expo Hall1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Ride Tickets $5.00 ........................................................................................................Midway2:00 p.m. Artistic Flower Exhibit Judging ..................................................................................Expo Hall5:00 p.m. Baked Goods Auction................................................................................................Expo Hall7:30 p.m. 4-H and FFA Olympics ...........................................................................................Grandstand8:00 p.m. Bluegrass Express with Evan Lanier..........................................................Dealership Building

Wednesday, July 10

1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway7:30 p.m. Truck and Tractor Pull.............................................................................................Grandstand8:00 p.m. Stacey Wilt .................................................................................................Dealership Building

Thursday, July 11

9:00 a.m. Youth Division Rabbit Open Show.........................................................................Rabbit Barn1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway6:30 p.m. Gospel Night (All Local Churches) Clinton County ....................................Dealership Building7:30 p.m. Truck Pull 4WD.......................................................................................................Grandstand8:00 p.m. Artistic Design Flower Exhibits Released ..................................................................Expo Hall

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Friday, July 12

8:30 a.m. Open Goat Show ..............................................................................................Livestock Expo10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon DayLily Entries Accepted...........................................................................................Expo Hall12:00 p.m. DayLily Exhibits In Place............................................................................................Expo Hall1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway1:00 p.m. DayLily Judging..........................................................................................................Expo Hall5:00 p.m. DayLily Exhibits Released..........................................................................................Expo Hall5:00 p.m. Lamb/Goat/Steer/Market Heifer/Feeder Calf Sale ...........................................Livestock Expo 8:00 p.m. Greg Bates..............................................................................................................Grandstand

Saturday, July 13

9:00 a.m. Youth Division Rabbits Released ...........................................................................Rabbit Barn9:00 a.m. Antique Tractor Pull ................................................................................................Grandstand

10:00 a.m. Garden Tractor Pull.................................................................................................Grandstand1:00 p.m. Midway Opens ..............................................................................................................Midway1:00 p.m. Rabbit, Poultry, Swine & Butter Corrections..............................................................Hog Barn4:00 p.m. All Remaining Projects and Displays Released7:00 p.m. Keepin It Country - Richard Lynch.............................................................Dealership Building7:00 p.m. NTPA Tractor Pull ...................................................................................................Grandstand

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2013 Clinton County JUNIOR FAIR& PRE-FAIR EVENTS

Knowledge, Friendship, Leadership, Self Confindence 4-H…Priceless!

Monday, June 10

4:30 p.m. Junior Fair Queen & Species Queen Interviews.......................Clinton County Office Annex7:00 p.m. Junior Fair Queen & Species Queen Contest ..........................Clinton County Office Annex

Wednesday, June 12

6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Skillathon...............................................................................................................Fairground4:00 to 8:00 p.m. 4-H Fundraiser ......................................................................................................Fairground

Thursday, June 20

6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Skillathon...............................................................................................................Fairground6:30 p.m. Pullorum Testing for Poultry ..................................................................................Fairground

Tuesday, June 254-H Project Judging - Clinton County Farmers & Sportsmen Assn.

9:00 a.m. 4-H Shooting Sports Judging - Junior Members11:00 a.m. 4-H Shooting Sports Judging - Senior Members

Friday, June 284-H Project Judging - Clinton County Fairground

9:00 a.m. Athletics, Engineering, Natural Resources, Miscellaneous Special Emphasis, Basic Archery,Safe Use of Guns, Self-Determined & Cake Decorating Junior

10:00 a.m. Bicycle, Cake Decorating Senior, Electricity, Health, Horseless Horse, International,Leadership, Leisure, Robotics, Theatre Arts, Vet. Science & Writing (Dog Posters need to be in place.)

11:00 a.m. Foods & Nutrition & Consumer Sciences Special Emphasis: Child Care, Equipment,Family Life, Home Decorating and Designing, and Money Management

1:00 p.m. Clothing (Clothing Call Backs 3-4:00 p.m.).................................................Fairground-Expo1:30 p.m. Creative Arts-Junior.....................................................................................Fairground-Expo2:30 p.m. Creative Arts-Senior ....................................................................................Fairground-Expo

Friday, July 5

5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Junior Fair Building Set-Up & Project Move In .......................................Junior Fair Building(All 4-H projects, 4-H Club booths, and other youth serving agency projects or boothsmust be in Place. All parents, adviors & members are invited to help set up the buildingfor the fair.)

6:00 p.m. Breeding Goat & Sheep Arrival Begins ......................................................Sheep/Goat Barn

8

2013 Clinton County Junior Fair Schedule

Saturday, July 6

8:00 a.m. Horse Show........................................................................................................Horse Arena9:00 a.m. Vegetable & Flower Judging...............................................................................Poultry Barn

10:00 a.m. Woodworking Judging ............................................................................Junior Fair Building11 a.m. Crops Judging ....................................................................................................Poultry Barn

(Crop Exhibitors move projects into Junior Fair Bldg following judging.)12:00 p.m. All Breeding Goats & Breeding Sheep In Place .........................................Sheep/Goat Barn12:30 p.m. Sheep & Goat Breeding Exhibitor Barn Meeting.............................................................LEC12:30 p.m. Cloverbud Event (For Youth 5-8 Years Old) ............................................Junior Fair Building1:30 p.m. Scrapbooking & Photography Judging...................................................Junior Fair Building6:00 p.m. Sheep Breeding Show & Sheep Breeding Showmanship......................................Hog Barn

Sunday, July 7

8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Poultry Arrival & Weigh-In...................................................................................Poultry Barn8:00 a.m. Horse Show........................................................................................................Horse Arena9:30 a.m. Beef Barn Meeting...........................................................................................................LEC

10:00 a.m. Feeder Calf Weigh-In .......................................................................................................LEC10:30-11:30 a.m. Decorative Cupcake Drop Off .................................................................Junior Fair Building12:00 p.m. Decorative Cupcake Judging..................................................................Junior Fair Building12:00 p.m. Goat Breeding Show .......................................................................................................LEC2:00-3:30 p.m. Cloverbud Interviews...............................................................................Junior Fair Building2:30 p.m. Swine Breeding Show/Breeding Showmanship .....................................................Hog Barn3:00 p.m. Pygmy Goat Show...........................................................................................................LEC

(Breeding Sheep & Breeding Goats Released after completion of Pygmy Goat Show.3:00-3:45 p.m. Cloverbud & Style Revue Practice.............................................................Peterson Building4:00 p.m. Cloverbud Revue ...................................................................................... Peterson Building4:30 p.m. Line up for Style Review .........................................................................Junior Fair Building5:00 p.m. Junior Fair King & Queen Crowning and Species Queen Recognition .....Peterson Building5:15 p.m. Style Revue and Clothing Awards .............................................................Peterson Building6:30 p.m. Feeder Calf Show ............................................................................................................LEC9:00 p.m. All Breeding Goats & Sheep Must be Removed........................................Sheep/Goat Barn

Monday, July 8

8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Mandatory Market Goat & Market Lamb Arrival & Weigh-In .....................Sheep/Goat Barn9:00 a.m. Chicken Market Show & Showmanship.............................................................Poultry Barn9:30 a.m. MANDATORY Beef Barn Meeting....................................................................................LEC

10:00 a.m. Steer/Mkt Heifer Weigh-In & Breeding Check-In ............................................................LEC12:30 p.m. Sheep & Goat Exhibitor Barn Meeting ............................................................................LEC4:00 p.m. Sheep Showmanship ..............................................................................................Hog Barn5:30 p.m. Cloverbud Cooking & Sewing Challenges.................................................Peterson Building6:00 p.m. Cooking Challenge & Sewing Challenge ...................................................Peterson Building6:30 p.m. Beef Showmanship..........................................................................................................LEC

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Tuesday, July 9

8:00 a.m. Market Hog Weigh-In ..............................................................................................Hog Barn9:00 a.m. Market Turkey & Showmanship..........................................................................Poultry Barn9:00 a.m.-12 p.m. Rabbit Check-In ..................................................................................................Rabbit Barn

10:00 a.m. Dairy Showmanship Show...............................................................................................LECDairy Show-All Breeds/Following Showmanship ............................................................LEC

12:00 p.m. Market Rabbit Fryer & Meat Pen Weigh-In & Tattooing......................................Rabbit Barn1:00 p.m. Cloverbud Event (Open To All Youth 5-8 Years Old)...............................Junior Fair Building3:00 p.m. Market Goat Showmanship.............................................................................................LEC4:00-5:30 p.m. Upcycle-Recycle Contest........................................................................Junior Fair Building6:00 p.m. Family & Consumer Sciences & General Awards Program.......................Peterson Building6:00 p.m. Market Lamb Show.................................................................................................Hog Barn

Wednesday, July 10

12 p.m.-6 p.m. Fancy Birds in Place...........................................................................................Poultry Barn8:30 a.m. Swine Showmanship...............................................................................................Hog Barn9:00 a.m. Rabbit Show........................................................................................................Rabbit Barn9:00 a.m. Goat Market Show...........................................................................................................LEC9:00 a.m. Cat Cage Decoration (4-H Members Only)................................................Peterson Building

10:00 a.m. Cat Show, Cat Skillathon, Pet Rabbit & Small Animals Show ..................Peterson Building3:00 p.m. Dodge Ball Tournament .............................................................................Peterson Building6:30 p.m. Steer, Market Heifer & Breeding Show............................................................................LEC7:00 p.m. Turkey Obstacle Course..........................................................................................Hog Barn

Thursday, July 11

8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Dog Agility........................................................................................................................LEC8:30 a.m. Market Swine Show................................................................................................Hog Barn

12:00 p.m. Dog Costume Class...................................................................................Peterson Building1:00 p.m. Dog Grooming............................................................................................Peterson Building3:00-4:00 p.m. Butter Shaking Contest ...................................................................................................LEC6:30 p.m. Tony Grapevine Memorial Showmanship Sweepstakes .................................................LEC

Friday, July 12

8:30 a.m. You & Your Dog and Rally..........................................................................Peterson Building9:00 a.m. Fancy Poultry Show & Breeding Showmanship ................................................Poultry Barn

10:00 a.m. Livestock Judging Contest (Registration 8:30 a.m.)...............................................Hog Barn1:00 p.m. Dog PetPALS & Freestyle ..........................................................................Peterson Building2:00 p.m. Cloverbud Event (For Youth 5-8 Years Old) ............................................Junior Fair Building5:00 p.m. Goat, Lamb, Steer, Market Heifer & Feeder Calf Sale ....................................................LEC

Release Non-Sale Livestock See Species Rules For Times..........................Livestock Barn

Saturday, July 13

8:30 a.m. Dog Obedience/Showmanship, Brace & Team .........................................Peterson Building3:00-4:30 p.m. Release Junior Fair Building Projects .....................................................Junior Fair Building1:00 p.m. Rabbit, Poultry, Butter, Quilt & Swine Sale .............................................................Hog Barn

Saturday, July 20

8:00 a.m. Clinton County Junior Fair CLEAN-UP ............................................................Fairground

August 2013

Livestock Checks will be mailed directly to exhibitors.................Producers Livestock

Monday, October 14, 2013

7:00 p.m. Butter Check Distribution and Banquet.................................................Extension Office

*Junior Fair Exhibitors don’t forget to write thank you notes to award donorsand junior fair sale supporters.*

10

Our Fair, Our Community Your Bank

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Haskel & Pam CombsAckerman Amsoil ProductsDavid Ackerman Family

Adam's Chiefs 4-H ClubRona Kay Sams

Affordable Accounting and Tax Service Agrigold Hybrids, Kyle WilsonAmerican Equipment Service

Teresa MallardAmy's Pet Grooming, Amy TumblesonAngela and Brad WoodruffAnn RenoAnn's Specialties, Ann FoxworthyBarb & Dennis CarlsonBean Farm DrainageBenny and Donna JohannesBeta Master of Beta Sigma Phi

Charlotte GasawayBeta Sigma Phi - City Council,

Laura HobartBible Baptist Church of WilmingtonBickel Family, Donald BickelBill Kocher & FamilyBill Flint FamilyBlue Ribbon Kids, Martin WoodruffBob & Kay GinterBrett and Cassy PrickettBrian & Tammy Prickett FamilyBrian, Mary Ann GeorgesBruce Grapevine Family

c/o Pat GrapevineBuckley Brothers., Inc.

Mindy PinkertonBuckley Farms, Mark BuckleyBuckley, Miller and WrightBush Auto Place Inc., Mark BushChad HollonChester Herdsman

David HackneyChuck & Susan MorrisCindy CulbersonClinton County 4-H CommitteeClinton County Canine Crew and Critters

Cind WallaceClinton County Dairy Committee Clinton County Ext Homemakers

Connie DanronClinton County Farm BureauClinton County FCS CommitteeClinton County Freedom Riders

Nev BrownClinton County Fur and Feather 4-H ClubClinton County Goat Committee

Clinton County Horse CommitteeClinton County Junior Lamb and Fleece

Steve McKibbenClinton County Lamb & Fleece

Rochelle SchmidClinton County Pork Council Women

Ruth EarleyClinton County Pork Producers

Tim AlexanderClinton County Quilt AssociationClinton County Sheep CommitteeClinton County Swine CommitteeClinton Couny Poultry CommitteeClinton Land and Livestock

Monica WoodCMH Regional Health System

Dana DunnCollett Farms/Pioneer SeedChris Gregg & Allen CollettCollett Propane, Jane NewtonConstruction Technologies LLCCoopers Dustbusters Inc.Anita Cooper

Cordy FamilyCountry View Pet Hospital

Jill Thompson, DVMCox PrintingCulberson Family

Cindy CulbersonD & D MiniaturesRuth EarleyD & E EquipmentDana and Mellodee SmithDann & Judi SternsherDave Seaman FamilyDavid Hackney FamilyDavid & Mary Ann RaizkDestry & Patty DuncanDiana's Shelties, Diana HendersonDon Lindsey FamilyDonna, Don & Rebecca FarquharDr David G Chesnut, Dr. ChesnutDr Robert, Carey & FamilyEd & Bunny BradshawEd & Rochelle SchmidEllis Fencing, Kevin EllisEric Keltner FamilyFalgner Farm, Joe FalgnerFaris ImplementFashion Nutrition Board, Susan MorrisFayette Veterinary Hospital LLC

Lynchburg Veterinary ClinicFerno Washington, Inc., Brian BourgrafFox Creek Farm & Stable, Abby FoxGail Curtis

Gano Law Offices, Judy GanoGarrison Family, Gayle GarrisonGarrison's Working Border ColliesGayle GarrisonGary FisherGary Quallen FamilyGary and CathyEarleyGet Fit Wilmington Personal and Group

Training, Kali PiersonGleenwood Bison, Dennis P. McDannellGregory & Cynthia HefnerHeeg Family, Ron HeegJ & K Rental, John RolfeJamie Florea Family, Larry FloreaJason Schneder & FamilyJeff Sites FamilyJeff and Lisa HomanJim & Ruth WolaryJody Gundler DDSJoe Wagner Builder & Remodeler

Vicky WagnerJohn & Kay MurphyJohn and Colleen, Wiget & FamilyJohn WDean FamilyJosh PinkertonJustin & Leslie HolbrookJustin and Amy SmithK-9 & Co. 4-H Dog Club

Diana HendersonKal-Jen Farm, Pierson FamilyKaren SmithKen Stewart & FamilyKile LandscapingKirk & Robyn, McMillan FamilyKramer-Myers Insurance

Len DickersonKreative Kids Childcare,Michael, Anne,

Bella & Connor CookLebanon Citizens National Bank

Teresa JenkinsLerch's Barn Lot, Mark LerchLiberty Livestock 4-H Club

Mindy FugateMartin & Debbie WoodruffMartinsville Lions Club, Karen GibsonMaster Feed Mill, Mark DomeMcClain Family FarmsMcDonalds, c/o Jane KeysMike & Judy CowmanMiller-Mason Paving CO, Diana JonesMilner FamilyModern Homemakers

Angela Earley, TreasurerMoore's Garden Center

Teresa Moore

THANK YOU TO THE 2013 CLINTON COUNTYJUNIOR FAIR BOOSTER SUPPORTERS

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Morgan Insurance AgencyBob Morgan

Murphy AdvertisingJeff and Paula Murphy

Murphy SistersNational Bank and Trust

Marketing DepartmentNationwide Insurance

Wendell ComptonNCB, Mike FlaniganOakview Farms, Mike Bartram FamilyOhio Asphaltic Limestone Corp

Diana JonesOHVA/K12 Online School

Angelica ReisOrchard Veterinary Care, Inc.

Robert D Gano DVM & Matthew Carey, DVM

Pete and Janice HessPhyllis CocklinPilot Knob Enterprises

Tim & Melissa AlexanderPork Pride 4-H Club, Randy PinkertonPorter Hybrids, IncPratt Family, Stan & DebbiePreceptor Psi Chapter of

Beta Signma Phi, Janell SmartPrenger's Dairy, Inc.Prewitt Plumbing and HeatingR & R Trucking Ruth EarleyRalph Doak FamilyRick's Hometown TV and Applicance

Center, RickRoger & Bev BentleyRonald Earley Family, c/o Ruth Earley

S.O.R.B.A., David KirkSchiff Show StockSCMCO Property Services

The Prickett FamilySmith Farms Trucking

Sherman D. SmithSmith-Feike-Minton, IncSnyder Sales, Brady & Donna SnyderSouthern Hills Community BankSouthern State Community CollegeSouthern Wind Farms, CelesaFyffeSpooky Hollow Farm, Jim KeetonStephens Plumbing,

Terry & Pam StephensSteve & Sylvia MyersSteve McKibben Family,

Steve McKibbenSusanne KenneySW Ohio Corn Growers Assn

Kirby TolliverSwindler & Sons Florist

Pat SwindlerTeri & Gregg BattenTerry Pell FamilyThad Hollon TruckingThatcher Farms

Tom ThatcherThe Pinkerton FamilyThe Klingensmith FamilyThe Clinton County Cookie CuttersThe Cotton Junky

Carol EarhartThe Equipment Superstore

Kevin LeachThe First National Bank

The Joy of GroomingJoy McIntosh

The Rhodes Family, Michelle RhodesThompson FarmsTony Grapevine Memorial Sweepstakes

Mike & Judy CowmanUhl's IGA, Raymond RobertsVan & Nancy JonesVandervort Farm

Milton & Reggi VandervortVickie, Kevin & Rebekah BoganVirgene PetersonWallace's Kennel

Cyndi WallaceWest End PharmacyWilmington Garden Club

Lois ShumakerWilmington Iron & MetalWilmington Kiwanis ClubWilmington Oral Surgery

Scott Puckett, D.D.S.Wilmington Savings Bank

T BurnsWilson Family Pygmy Goats

Jim WilsonWood Club LambsDavid & Monica WoodWood-n-Animals, Scot GerberYoung's Water Hauling, Steve YoungZurface Brothers, c/o Ruth Earley

Donors Confirmed

Providing Quality Service and Repair to Medical Markets

Nationwide.

Equipment Management Service and Repair, Inc. 270 Davids Drive Wilmington, OH 45177

Phone: 937.383.1052 Email: info@emsar.comwww.emsar.com

“Service Coast to Coast”

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THANK YOU TO THE 2012 CLINTON COUNTYJUNIOR FAIR BUYERS

24/7 Property Services Inc., Dave Albers

3-C Horsemanship, Pam Cornett73 Grill, Andy AveryA-1 Buildings, Doug HaukeA-1 Roofing, Jean PoppAbt, Ralph & Carol Ralph AbtABX Air, Barry AllenABX Air, Inc., Barry AllenAccurate Soils, Jenny/Billy StewartAchor Club Lambs-Lamb Power Club

Lamb, Bruce AchorAdams Gravel And Excavating

Mick GordleyAdams, Brian, Jean PoppAdministrative Resouce Services

Jeff & Christy CocklinAdv. Ag Solutions & Auglaize Trupointe

Allen CollettAdventures in Advertising

Annette BickelAg Production Services, Joe AllgierAG Services, Jerry FleakAg-Ex Construction, Steve KenneyAgro-Chem East, Paul HarrisAhresty-Wilmington Corp.Airborne Maint. & Eng. Service

Barry AllenAJ Strasinger Trucking, Andy StrasingerAllen Enterprises, LLC, Randy AllenAllstate Insuarnace Agency

Mike KomanAluminum Works, Jeff WiltAlways Pure Water ServiceAmerican Equipment Service

Ted MallardAmerican Equipment Service

Teresa MallardAmerican Famliy Insurance

Joshua EdmistenAmerican Showa, Phyliss CocklinAmes D.D.S, Jody AmesAnderson Equipment

Doug & Roxanne AnerdersonAndy's Dream, Melissa GoodallAnna Income Tax Service

Virginia SchiffArehart Auction Group, Billy ArehartArmstrong, Jim and DianneAsch, Sherry AschAutumn Years Nursing Center

Tim RossAXA Advisors, Jessica DeboldB&B Rabbitry, Bob and Babe EakinsB.F.G Construction, Doc FergasonBackyard Bistro, Sandy Wiget

Clinton County Clerk of CourtsCindy Bailey

Bark-n-Breakfast, Tina KohusBaron Farms Club Calves

Hazel BarhorstBarton, Steve, Jean PoppBaxla Tractor Sales, Jared HoopBaxla Tractor SalesBDK Feed & Supply, Dan KingslandBDK Feed & Supply, Darrell KingslandBeach, Larry, Heather PoynterBeal, Craig & Leslie, Leslie BealBeam Custom Application LLC

Joe BeamBean Farm Drainage, Kevin BeanBeck's Hybrids, Jason GentryBell Vault & Monument

Holly Baxter-BridgersBennett Realty, Larry BritainBennett Realty, Jeffery BennettBennett, Jerry BennettBennett, Marsha BennettBentley Pig Sale, Roger BentleyBergefurds Farm Market

Marcia BergefurdBernard Hampshires, Tansy BernardBest One Tire, Bob GrovesBest One Tire Service, Todd WilkinBeth's Fair Kitchen, Vicki WagnerBickel Family Farm, Kim BurtonBilling Insurance Agency

Virginia SchiffBills Soft Water, Terry & Bill FigginsBMR Farm, Brad WoodruffBoeckmann Excavating Co.

Jason BoeckmannBoeckmann, Amy, Premier Crop

Insuance, Amy BoeckmannBoek, Dave & Marcia, Dave BoekBoitnott Farm, Larry BoitnottBond-Pioneer Seed, Neal BondBradshaw Farms, Steve or

Scott BradshawBradshaw Insurance, R.A.

Scott BradshawBrooker Family - Macrem Farm

Mark BrookerBrown Plumbing, Steve BrownBrowns Distributing, Nina BrownBrown's Lawncare, Justin BrownBuckley Bros., Inc., Mark BuckleyBuckley Farms, Mark BuckleyBurgess Millwright, Tom CampBush Auto Place, Mark BushBusiness Network Int., Jean PoppC.C. Home Improvement, Clayton Cole

C.T. Electric, Tom PaytonCampbell Co., Dave/Jody CambellCampbell Insurance, Dave CampbellCaplinger Sales and Service

Lyle CaplingerCapricorn Inn, Randy HubbellCar Star, John LawrenceCarey, Debra CareyCarey, Judge Chad, Chad CareyCargill Inc., Bill TomCarlson, Barb CarlsonCarpenter, Brice CarpenterCarson, Michaela CarsonCastrucci Ford, Mike, Janet FloreaCedarville Seeder, Dennis CampbellCFLM men's group, Melissa NiemeyerChampion Bridge Co., Gale GerardCharlies Place Pizza, Charlie/WandaEvermanCherrybend Pheasant Farm-Ellis FarmsMatt EllisCircle S Farms Scott SimpsonCircle S Farms Scott SimpsonClark & Sons Excavating, Jim ClarkClarksville Ag Service, Jim ParkerClint High Farms, Don GeerClintHigh Club Pigs, Don GeerClinton Anesthesia Associates, Inc.

Robert ShepherdClinton Animal Care Center

Daphne ReevesClinton Cnty Republican Party

Jeff LinkousClinton Co. Board Of Realtors

Bob GermannClinton Co. Classic Racks, Don BickelClinton Co. Farm Bureau, Vicki BrownClinton Co. Farmer's & Sportsman's

Assn., Jack GrehanClinton County Auditor

Terence HabermehlClinton County Democrats

Richard SuttonClinton County Farmers Union

Steve McKibbenClinton County Goat Committee

Jim WilsonClinton County Motorsports, Inc.

Jason AdkinsClinton Cty Treasure, Geoffrey A. PhillipsClinton East LLC, Wendell ComptonClinton Electrcial and Plumbing Supply

Kevin StrickerClinton Vending, Lee EickenhorstCochran Farms, Les CochranCochran, Brad, (Honnerlaw Real Estate)

13

Cockerill Concrete, Jeff CockerillCockerill Farms, Jerry FleakCollett Family, Allen CollettCollett Farms/Pioneer Seeds, Allen CollettCollett Propane, Jane NewtonCollett Trucking LLC, Chris CollettColwell Cattle, Calvin ColwellCommercial Cleaning Solutions, Troy HullCompton Nationwide Ins.,

Wendell ComptonConstruction Technologies, LLC

William NunleyCooper Family Farms, Lynne SpaethCooper's Dust Busters, Inc.

John CooperCoopers Dustbusters, Anita CooperCountry View Hospital

Dr. Jill ThompsonCowman, Mike & Judy, Mike CowmanCroghan Family Farm Tom Rayburn

Memorial, Steve CroghanCrop Production Services, Ryan ScottCrow Precision, Mark CrowCulberson Family, Cindy CulbersonCummings, Nick CummingsCurry-County Commissioner, Mike CurryCurtis FamilyCustom Lawn Care, Jerry FleakD and E Equipment Co., Mike EwingD.S.L. Plumbing, David LearyDailey Dairy FarmDailey's Outfitters, Larry DaileyDallasDance Farm Supply, Shaun DanceDash Logitstics Inc., Tim WilliamsDaugherty Law Office, Mike, Jean PoppDaugherty, Richard & Anna DaughertyDavis Seed Sales, Jason DavisDavis, William (Bill), William DavisDavita Willow-Dialysis

John/Sherry SmithDeBold Builders, Wesley DeBoldDennis, Michael & Andrea LoganDenny - Realtor & AuctioneerDickey Group Inc., Realtors, Karen DickeyDickey Group Realtors

Jeff and Karen DickeyDiversified Services, Div. Of CGB

Brad SharpDLH Electric, Doug HollandDonatos Pizza, Doug DeVilbissDrigota's Painting, Pete DrigotaDuke Realty, Nancy HowardE.R. Excavating, Eric StegbauerEarley Angus Farms-Hillsboro

Roger EarleyEarley Engineering and Assoc.

Marvin EarleyEarley Tire Cutting, Roger EarleyEarth & Pipe, Darren DodgeEdgington Funeral Home, Craig EdgingtonEdward Jones-Maysville, KY, Ron Lynch

Ellis Fencing, Kevin EllisEllison Surveying, Inc., Jeff EllisonEltzroth Brothers, Dylan EltzrothEltzroth, Larry, Wendell ComptonEnergize Clinton County, Taylor StuckertEquipment Superstore, Kevin LeachErnst Concrete, Dave BronkemaEvans Beef Cattle, Dick EvansEvans Family, Scott EvansEvans RV Center, Jamie EvansFaris Implement Co., Ben FarisFarm Credit Services, Jeffrey HoakFarmer, Marcia FarmerFayette Veterinary Hospital, Bill JunkFear Wilimington City Treasurer, Paul FearFender, Don and Barbara FenderFenner, Rick & Ashley FennerFenton, Kathryn FentonFifith Third Bank, Kent WalkerFirst National Bank of Blanchester

Erin WhitakerFish, Barb & John Tebbs Crop

Insurance, Barb FishFisher-Edgington Funeral HomeFive Points Implement Co, Inc.

Mr. ZimmermanFive Points Implements Co.

Kyle ZimmermanFleak Excavating. LLC, Jerry FleakFlint Concessions, Chuck FlintFlint Construction, Mike FlintFlint FamilyFlint Family, Bill Bill FlintFlorea Memorial, Jamie Janet FloreaFor a Song and a Story, Jean PoppFox Towing & Truck Service, Paul FoxFox, Scott and Cathy FoxFoxworthy Enterprises, Barry FoxworthyFoxworthy Farms, Barry FoxworthyFrommling - The Equipment SuperstoreFrommling, Ryan FrommlingFugett, Rosemary FugettGenerations Pizzeria, Kerry SteedGerber Crop Insurance Ken Gerber &

M. AlexanderGerber Crop Insurance, Ken GerberGerber Family, Randy & Regina GerberGet Fit of Wilmington, Kali PiersonGibson Tax Service, Karen GibsonGordleyGradeco Paving, Tom WoodsGradeCo Paving & Excavating

Thomas WoodsGrant Trucking Doug GrantGray Deep Creek Farm, Larry GrayGreat Lakes Hybrids, Derrick LeBeauGreystone Ridge Farm, Dolores CeaseGro Co Family Farm, Mark GuessGroves, Diana, Mike CurryGuess Bros-Pioneer Seed, Mark GuessGundler DDS, Jody and Beth Strange,

DDS, Jody Gundler

Gundler, DDS, Inc.Hackney FamilyHageman Farm Virginia SchiffHaines Family Todd HainesHaley, Pat County Commissioner

Pat McKay/HaleyHall & Holbrook Nationwide Insurance

Paul HallHarper Farms and Trucking LLC

Brad HarperHarris Farms, Mark HarrisHartley Oil Company, Mike FlynnHayes, Yuvone, Cindy WilliamsHeather Plum Equine Services

Heather PlumHeeg Farms, Ronald HeegHenry - AuctioneerHenry, Judy & John W., Judy HenryHester Sealcoating, Warren HesterHI 5 Development Services, Tom LennonHillcrest Farms Dave & Teresa ReynoldsHolland - Barber, Don HollandHollon Trucking Inc., Thad HollonHollon Trucking, Inc., Chad HollonHoman Brothers Farms, Jeff HomanHosler & Family, Rick & Janelle HoslerHosler, Rick & Janelle, Rick HoslerHottinger Family Farm Harold & BeckyHottingerHouck Roger HouckHouck, Roger D., Roger HouckHouston's HVAC, Mike HoustonHuff - Clinton County RecorderHuff, Recorder, Brenda HuffHuffman, Anna Wendell ComptonHughes Equip Auto & Truck

Shane C HughesHughes Lawn Care, Zach HughesHurlburt Family, Kristina HurlburtHurst Farms, John HurstIdeal Fingertips Beauty Salon, Larry Malott

Imagine That Tool Rental, Bob FisherIndoff Solutions, Mark McKayJ & D's Market, Richard BurtonJ and E Hatfield Farms, Terry HatfieldJ&D's Corner Market, Kim BurtonJ&M Truck & Tire Repair, Jim GarnerJ&R Lawn Service, John DeanJ.K. Preccast, Brian LarrickJ.K. Stucco Inc., Larry MalottJackson Excavating, Steve JacksonJaehing, Wilmington City Councilman

Rob JaehingJanita's Flowers & Veggies, Larry MalottJC Excavating, Jimmy CurtisJD Equipment, Kent BeamJD Equipment, Inc., Tim AlexanderJean's Home Cooking,

Harold & Jean WrightJenks Pioneer Seed

Scott Nick Cummings

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Jerry Haag Motors Inc., Steve HaagJim's Auto Tire, Jim PucknerJohannes and Family Farms

Matt JohannesJohannes Farm Donna or

Bennie JohannesJohannes Memorial Fund

Matt JohnannesJohnson Boer Goats, Sarah JohnsonJohnson Durocs-Joey, Melanie, Luke

Joey JohnsonJohnson Farms, Walt JohnsonJohnson, Peggy, Peggy JohnsonJones Farm Trucking, Aaron JonesJones Nationwide Insurance

Kelly JonesJoy of Grooming, Joy McIntoshK-ABT Show Pigs, Kevin AbtKaehler, Jennifer & Jerem KaehlerKassner Landscaping, Darlene KassnerKelch's Mowing, Nathan KelchKelly Jones Nationwide Insurance

Agency Kelly JonesKenney Excavating, Steve KenneyKenney Excavating, Andy KenneyKenney, Brittany KenneyKenney, Susanne KenneyKessler Body Shop, Rusty KesslerKidwell Trucking, Derek KidwellKile Landscaping, Sherri KileKing, Richard & Linda, Anita CooperKirchner, Scott, Geof PhillipsKnauff & Son, Ken WhittenburgKnauff & Sons Auto Sales

Charlie KnauffKocher Family, Bill KocherKratzer Hometown Pharmacy

Mark KratzerKroger, Eric DeelKroger of Clinton Co., Brent Wilson

Eric DeelKwest Communications, Kim WestL & I Natural Resources, Larry MalottLamboke LLC., Bob LambokeLander, Scott LanderLangston- McKenna, Lesia DMD

& Josh Burn, Lesia Langston-McKennaLangston-McKenna, DMDLarrick Farm-In Memory of Jim Lana Larrick

LCNB National Bank, M. Teresa JenkinsLebanon Citizens National BankLerch's Barnlot , Mark LerchLGSTX Services Inc., Jack AndersonLiberty Farms, Mike & Jean MasonLiberty View Farm, Maynard BeamLiermannLiming, Brian LimingLindsey Family, Don LindseyLinkous, Jeff , County Engineer

Jeff LinkousLittleton Funeral Home, Barth Littleton

Lonesome Dove PonderosaKen Huffaker

Lowe's, Ron NeilingLT Land Development, Larry RobertsLuttrell Trucking, Paul LuttrellM & W Puller, Mark WiederholdMain Medical, Inc., Laura Smith, CNPMain St. Mall & Variety & Antiques

Larry MalottMain Street Pharmacy, Kris GundlerMapleview Farm & Garden Center

Denny WilliamsMarine Ford Chrysler, Bill MarineMarine Ford Inc., Bill MarineMartinsville Lions Club, Karen GibsonMarvin Dailey Dairy, Marvin DaileyMason FamilyMassie FamilyMaster Feed Mill Inc.-Wilmington

Mark DomeMaster Feed Mill of Hillsboro, IncMaster Feed Mill, Inc., Mark DomeMatrka MD, Thomas, Jim ArmstrongMatrka Renovation & Painting, LLC

Mark MatrkaMatrka Renovations, Mark MatrkaMayer Attorney, Don, Allen CollettMayer farm Equipment, Nick CummingsMcCluskey Chevrolet, Mike KelseyMcConahay Roofing, Leslie McConahayMcCord Produce, Roger McCordMcDonald & Sons Elevator

Jim McDonaldMcDonalds, Jane KeysMcDonald's Restaurant, Jayne KeysMcIntire Family, Gregg McIntireMcKay Farms, Jonathan McKayMcKay Wilmington City Council

Mark MckayMcMillan Family, Kirk and Robyn

McMillanMelvin Liquid Fertilizer, Paul HarrisMelvin Stone Co., Dennis GarrisonMerchants National Bank, William ButlerMerchants National Bank, Beth RoehmMiddleton, Dale & Jill, Dale MiddletonMidland Auto Sales, Mark FloraMiller Farms & Trucking, Aric MillerMilner Family, Perry and Michele

Michele MilnerModern Woodmen, Angela FleakModern Woodmen of America

Matthew MooreMolitor Family, Jay MolitorMoore Family Farms, Steve MooreMoore's Garden Center, Steve MooreMootz Trucking, Barb MootzMorgan Insurance, Robert MorganMorris Family, Rocky & Krista MorrisMurphy Farms, Steve MurphyMyers, Steve MyersNational Bank & Trust, Chad Beam

Nationwide Ins., Justin HolbrookNationwide Ins., Pittser Wendell

ComptonNationwide Insurance

Wendell ComptonNCB Savings Bank - WilmingtonBranch Michael FlaniganNCB,FSB, Michael FlaniganNew Sabina Industries

Attn: Kim Bruce HoskinsNewman Insurance Agency, Inc.

Russ NewmanNoll-Fisher Inc., Michelle NollNumber One China Buffet, Billy KongNumber One China Buffett

Billy & Jenny KongOak View Farms, Mike BartramOhio Federal Property Management

Carl CragwellOhio Tent Rental, Clinton BlackOrchard Veterinary Care, Inc.

Robert Gano DVMOsborn Farms Trucking, Ken OsbornOsborn Trucking LLC, Wayne OsbornPanetta Excavating Inc., John PanettaParis Lawn Care, Charles ParisParks Livestock, Chuck ParksPediatric Associates of Mt. Carmel, Inc.

Jessica RoquetPeelle & Lundy Realtors, Inc.

Butch PeellePeelle Law Offices, Bill PeellePeelle Law Offices Co, LPA

Chaley Peelle GriffithPence for State Representative, Pete & Cindy SuttonPerfect North SlopesPerkins, TJ & Angie, TJ PerkinsPeterson State Senator, Bob PetersonPhillips Insurance, Chip PhillipsPhillips Insurance Assoc., Chip PhillipsPilot Knob Ent. Purebreed Cattle

Melissa AlexanderPinkerton FamilyPinkerton Family-Randy, Mindy & Josh

Randy PinkertonPinkerton Show Pigs, Josh PinkertonPinkerton, Roger and Carolyn PinkertonPioneer Seed, Neal BondPioneer, Mattew StroudPNC Bank, Tom PoppPopp, Leilani, Leilani PoppPork Pride 4-H Club, Josh PinkertonPort Williams Lions Club

George BoyettePratt FamilyPrengers Dairy Supply, Inc., Roger HouckPrengers Inc., Roger HouckPRN Medical Transcription Services

Chuck HutzkyProffit, Tony & Sandra ProffitPro-Trac Solutions, Mike Hacker

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Quallen Family Farms, Georgeann QuallenQuallen Family, Gary QuallenQuallen, David /Pioneer Seed

David QuallenQueen City ENT Assoc., Jessica PruwittR and L Carriers, Roberts CenterJudy CroghanR&L CarriersRasnic Trucking, Garry RasnicRed Dot Trophies, Kenny LerchReedRegan Farms, Bob ReganReliable Electrical Mechanical

Phil BraaksmaReynolds Smith Funeral Home

Shane C. SmithRieck Mech. Inc, Paul Brown

Paul BrownRiley Mayor, Randy Jonathan McKayRoark, Harold S RoarkRoberts Excavating, John RobertsRoberts, Julia RobertsRob's Equipment, Robert CollinsRob's Equipment Service, Rob CollinsRobyn McMillan Fiscal Officer Green

Twsp, Robyn McMillanRodgers - Ohio CAT DealerRoehm Farms, Beth RoehmRolfe, John & Anita RolfeRopar, Dr. Jeffrey Optometrist

Jim WilsonRose & Dobyns Attorney at Law

Rich FederleRose Excavating Inc., Mike RoseRose, Melinda D. RoseRosenberger, Cliff State Rep.

Cliff RosenbergerS & S Feed Co., Dave ReynoldsSabina Auto Parts, Inc., Scott SavilleSabina Electric, Rod LauferSaddler, Dana & John SaddlerSam's Meats, Sherri CollettSams Meats & Deli, Rona Kay SamsSandovalSaunders, Shirley SaundersSaville & Maretta AldenSchiff Show Stock/Beal Farm

Mike & Katie SchiffSchneder & Family, Jason SchnederSchneder Channel Seeds

Shae SchnederSchneider Electric, Mark LewisScioto County Co-op Milk Producers

Ron FentonScott Ryan & ErinScott, Hannah & Jacob Ryan ScottSeaman Construction, Chad SeamanSeaman, Dr. Ron SeamanSelect Sires, Inc., Bernie HeisnerService Master Restoration by Ganz

Groff GanzSettlemyer Industries, Inc.,

John SettlemyerShaffer Sales & Services, Jeremy ShafferSherwood Auto and Camper Sales

Norman LudwickShoelaces Catering, Natalie GeerShull, Bryan ShullSiebenaller, Bryan Wilmington Council

Bryan SiebenallerSlocum, Doug SlocumSmith AuctioneeringSmith Farms Trucking, Sherman SmithSmith, Kasey and Laura SmithSmith, Kasey Auctioneer, Kasey SmithSmith-Feike-Minton Insurance

John LuttrellSmithson Family, Ray SmithsonSmithson Family, Timothy & Blair

Smithson SmythSnow, Phil and Viki SnowSnyder Sisters, Kim SnyderSnyder, Brady and Donna SnyderSORBA, Bob EakinsSouth Lebanon Auto Parts (NAPA)

Larry MalottSouthern Hills Community Bank

Jeff CloudStar Farmers 4-H Club of Fayette

County Matt CockerillSteed for Commissioner, Kerry SteedSteinmetz Accounting & Tax

Tom SteinmetzStephens Plumbing, Terry StephensStivers, Grant SchaefferStivers Congressman, Steve

Grant ShafferStorer Mortuary Transport

Michael StorerStreber Farms, Walt StreberStreber's Market, Greg StreberStromberg Chiropractic Center

Dr. Chris StrombergStroud Family Farms, Kevin StroudStyles Unlimited & Tanning

Virginia SchiffSuperior Commercial Cleaning

Jean PoppSutton Family, Cynthia SuttonTapp Family, Tom TappTDS Lawn Maintanence, Todd SamsTDS Lawn Maintenance, Marla SamsTerra Excavating, Jack FickeTharr Ent. LLC, Dean TharrThatcher Family Farm, Tom ThatcherThe Cutting Room, Amanda BoldmanThe Loft, Chris FlorioThompson Farms, Richard ThompsonTimber Tech, Toni BuhrtsTissot & Family, Jim TissotTolliver Farms, Kelly TolliverTotal Health Chiropractic,

Dr. John Albino

Travis Hibbs Excavating, Travis HibbsTriple E. Farms, Ruth EarleyTrupointe, Steve HainesTrupointe Cooperative, Steve HainesTrusty Insurance, Sandy TrustyTrusty Insurance, Ron TrustyTurner, Alan DyerTurner Congressman, Mike TurnerUetrect Farms, Vince UetrectUhl's IGA Foodliner, Ray RobertsUmbarger Feeds, Alexander

Tim & Melissa AlexanderUnique Exposures Photography

Dennis CarraraVan Zant,DDS, David T. Van ZantVaughan, Roger and Priscilla VaughanVaughn's Auto Service, Danny VaughnVinup Homes, Rich and Angie VinupWagner Builders, Joe WagnerWagner Concession, Joe WagnerWalker Farms, Kirk WalkerWall & FamilyWallace City Councilman, Mike WallaceWallace Kennels, Cyndi WallaceWalt CPA, Jason F WaltWalts Home Maintenance, Walt RobertsWeathervane DryCleanersWebbland Farm Excavating, Grant WebbWells, Donald 3rd Ward Cnclm

Wilmington Vaughan RogerWhitacre, Ronald WhitacreWhittenburg, Ken WittenburgWiederhold Inc., James E. Carolyn

WiederholdWilliams Landscaping, David WilliamsWilliams, Shawan, Cindy WilliamsWilliams, Cindy WillaimsWilmington Animal Clinic

Dr. Edwin Dye, DVMWilmington Auto Center, David AdkinsWilmington City Councilman, Bob MeadWilmington Councilman, Loren Stuckert

Jonahan McKayWilmington Inn Atool PatelWilmington Iron & Metal Co., Inc.

Cheryl MustinWilmington Lions Club, Jim BrubakerWilmington Oral Surgery

Dr. Scott PuckettWilmington Savings Bank, Stacie L RoefeWilminton Animal Clinic, Larry MalottWilson Family Pygmy Goats, Jim WilsonWindwood Farm, Larry MalottWinters Realtor, Ryan WintersWoodruff, Brad & Angela WoodruffWren, Carla Wrenwww.Showpig.com, Kevin WendtYoung's Water Hauling, Steve YoungZeigler Pharmacy, Jim SchlaegalZiegler Pharmacy, Bobbi Jo LongZimmerman Brothers

Matthew Zimmerman

16

17

DEPARTMENT 1GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Members: Todd Sams (Chair), Tom Thatcher, Gary Fisher

Grandstand Activities for the Week

Saturday, July 6 Demolition Derby 7:00 PM GSSunday, July 7 Harness Racing 1:00 PM GSMonday, July 8 Demolition Derby 7:00 PM GSTuesday, July 9 4-H and FFA Olympics 7:30 PM GSWednesday, July 10 Truck Pull 4WD 7:30 PM GSThursday, July 11 Tractor/Truck Pull 7:30 PM GSFriday, July 12 Greg Bates 8:00 PM GSSaturday, July 13 Antique Tractor Pull/Garden Tractor Pull 9:00 AM GSSaturday, July 13 NTPA Tractor Pull 7:00 PM GS

No automobiles will be allowed in the quarter stretch without permission.

Entertainment Schedule

Saturday, July 6 Country Music - Matt Enik 8:00 PM CDB-SSSunday, July 7 Alyssa Oeder 8:00 PM CDB-SSMonday, July 8 Midnight Special (Classic Rock) 8:00 PM CDB-SSTuesday, July 9 Bluegrass Express with Evan Lanier 8:00 PM CDB-SSWednesday, July 10 Stacey Wilt 7:30 PM CDB-SSThursday, July 11 Gospel Music 6:30 PM CDB-SSSaturday, July 13 Keepin It Country - Richard Lynch 7:00 PM CDB-SS

Grassy Area Near Junior Fair Building

Saturday, July 6, Woodchucker - Chuck Georges TBASunday, July 7, “Wood Carvings will be for sale”and Monday July 8 (Check in Senior Fair office or on website for times and location.)

KEY:CDB-SS County Dealership Building-Sound StageGS Grandstand

WILMINGTON AUTOMOTIVE

1068 Wayne RoadWilmington, OH 45177

Phone: 937-382-3861 Monday-Friday 8-6:30Fax: 937-382-3862 Saturday 8-4E-mail: napa989@verizon.net Sunday 10-2

Serving Your Agriculture, Industrial and Auto Needs

18

FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

Greg BatesAbout Greg Bates

Like gold in the Cumberland River, Greg Bates is that rarefind of an artist: one born and raised right in Nashville. In themost genuine sense, he is a true product of Music City,motivated not by the trappings of country-music stardom,but by the reward of a well-written lyric. For Greg, it reallydid all start with a song.

“I was crazy about reading liner notes,” says the 24-year-old singer, guitarist and songwriter, who is poised to releasehis self-titled major-label debut on Republic Nashville. “Istarted picking up patterns of certain songwriters andhearing them in the music, and that was always the coolestthing to me.”

Traditional ’90s artists like Randy Travis, Dwight Yoakamand Alan Jackson were an inspiration to Greg, and he soon discovered that some of the songs he enjoyed hearingon the radio were in fact composed by his classmates’ moms and dads.

“There were a lot of writers whose kids I went to elementary school with,” he says. “They would have writers’rounds as fundraisers at the school and play their hits. Looking back now, I was really lucky to get to do that soearly on. I was going to writers’ rounds before I ever went to a concert.”

“The first day that I figured out that you can tell a story with three chords in three minutes and just killsomebody emotionally, I was hooked,” he says. “The stories are what really drew me to country music.”

And what eventually drew him to the stage as a performer. With his younger brother on bass, he and his bandplayed assorted venues around town, entertaining crowds with George Strait covers and his own material.

Still, his primary goal was not honky-tonk domination, but earning his degree from Belmont. With that missionaccomplished, Greg committed himself to his craft. “All I wanted to do was write,” he says, likening his creativeprocess to one of self-imposed isolation. “Once I graduated, it’s like I went into a cave and wrote for about a yearand a half. And that’s where the majority of this record comes from.”

Greg’s self-titled debut hook-filled album, produced by Jimmy Ritchey, is a tight and often twangy collection of10 songs, all written or co-written by Greg.

“For me, this album is about getting back to country music,” Greg says. “There’s nothing wrong with what’s onthe radio nowadays, but I think there is a huge hole where that traditional sound used to be.”

“It’s all about writing and playing the kind of music that I grew up on. I know there are other people out therewho love it as much as I do,” says Greg. “I just want to get out and bring it to them."

In other words, it’s “Go Time.”

19

FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

Matt Enik

About Matt Enik

Matt Enik, coming from Mineral Wells, WV, has a heart for the small town life. It is his desire to see the uniquespirit of the hometown revitalized and given a new place of prominence in our modern world. With his first ever tour,Matt decided to partner with a company all about the enhancement of small town life, Independent We Stand.

Throughout this tour, Matt and his crew will use appearances and concerts to promote businesses that are trulyindependent and local, highlighting the importance of buying from these businesses and lending a hand to yourneighbors who seek to keep value and finances within their community. He will also use his promotional team topromote the fairs and festivals he plays as pillars of community tradition, wanting to illustrate the importance ofcelebrating your town and region by attending these events. Matt also wants to leave a lasting impact on thesecommunities, so certain vendors or local businesses will have the opportunity to participate in merchandise andmusic sales at each concert played within their demographic.

The Matt Enik Independent We Stand Summer 2013 Tour is a tour that is meant to be completely selfless. Musicshould be made for the lives of people and for the things they care most about, not as a product you have to sell likea new brand of shampoo or a hot new car. Music should benefit directly those who buy it in more than the emotionalsense. It should physically leave an impression. That is what this tour is about. A physical, lasting impression.

20

FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

Alyssa Oeder

About Alyssa Oeder

My name is Alyssa Oeder. I'm from Morrow Ohio. I graduated from Little Miami High School this year. I amattending the University of Cincinnati in the fall of 2013. I have been playing guitar and singing since I was 13. Itaught myself to play the guitar with the help of my grandpa. I sing at many different venues. They range fromlocal fairs, to Renfro Valley. I've even had the pleasure of singing in Nashville. I've also been a 4H member for 8years in Warren County, this is my last year. Music is one of the most important things in my life and it's beenamazing to have such a supportive family.

21

FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

Midnight Special

About Midnight Special

Our Story Begins…On a frigid New Years Eve show in 1976 when two local Cincinnati bands were scheduled to perform together. All seemed

like just another Happy New Year's show with the slight exception that only ONE member from each band had showed up! So just who were these two prompt and punctual professionals you ask? Well, no other than founding members GreggSt.Charles and Joey Von Richter who then scrambled to collect enough pocket change to make a few calls to find some othermusicians to help cover the night.Well, what went down on that special night was nothing short of a belated Christmas Miracle, for on that magical night

was forged the beginning of a band that would come and go for the next 30 years.Midnight Special then went on to tour nationally becoming one of the country's premier Rock N Roll shows, opening for

countless Headliners, Fairs, Theaters, Festivals, Theme Parks and Bar Mitzvah's.Midnight Special also enjoyed regional success on Polygraph Records with the release of "Eye to Eye" and "Dixie Normous"

(a Southern Rock Anthem ironically banned in the south).Speaking of Southern Rock…Midnight Special was also the 1st band in documented history to have "FREEBIRD"

screamed out at a concert event…this live music ritual has since continued on through the last four decades and continuesto be practiced today at any given concert event no matter how unlikely it is that it will be played…but remember "We" heardit first!So after years of endless touring and recording the band called it quits in 1983 to pursue various solo projects, Capitol

ventures and extensive tours of some of the best re-hab clinics in the world.Now marks the 30 year Anniversary of one of America's All Time Great Rock N Roll shows performing a collection of

classic 70’s rock from the list of Greatest Songs of All Time in true 70s fashion.Midnight Special still has ALL of their original Vintage instruments and stage equipment from their last tour "Endowed

& Proud! 82" making this a very authentic trip back to 70’s Rock n Roll with that 70’s Band…Midnight Special.That's Our Story and We're Sticking to it!

FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

4-H and FFA Olympics5TH ANNUAL

4-H AND FFA TEAMSCLINTON COUNTY FAIR SUMMER OLYMPICS

JULY 9, 2013

7:30 P.M. IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND

SIGN UP IN FAIR OFFICE LIMITED TO FIRST 12 TEAMS

1 TEAM PER CLUB/CHAPTER

FASTEST TIME WINS

PAY-OUT

1ST PLACE.........................................................$400

2ND PLACE ........................................................$300

3RD PLACE ........................................................$200

4TH PLACE.........................................................$100

ONLY 12 TEAMS

22

FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

Richard Lynch

About Richard Lynch

Richard Lynch got his itch for country music as a young boy from his father, Woody Lynch, who taught him to play theguitar, sing, and appreciate a good country music audience at a very early age. He stills plays the songs that his Daddy taughthim years ago as well as more country and southern rock type favorites from the 80's and 90's.

Richard got his first "paying gig" at the age of 15 and grew from there, playing over 300 nights a year at countless clubs,fairs, festivals, and other venues throughout the 80's and 90's along with private events where he played alongside nationaltouring acts and other regional entertainers.

Richard honed his true country style and determined his non-compromising performance standard by sharing the stageor be the opening act during the 80's and 90's for such well known country artists as :

John Conley, John Anderson, the Bellamy Brothers, Eddie Rabbit, Keith Whitley, Confederate Railroad, David Alen Coe,Johnny Paycheck, Shenandoah, Shelby Lynn, Hank Williams III and others.

Recently, Richard has founded the Keepin It Country Farm, a music venue in a 1860's antique barn where aspiringcountry music artists perform.

In the past couple of years, Richard has had the privilege of playing with country music hit makers, David Ball, JimmyFortune, and David Frizzell.

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DEMOLITION DERBY2013 Clinton County Fair

Saturday July 6, 2013 and Monday, July 8, 2013

7:00 PM

DERBIES FOR A NEW GENERATION

CLASSES:

80’ NEWER MAIN EVENT SMALL CAR HEAT$1,000 - 1ST $200 - 2ND $100 - 3RD (4/6 CYL, 106 WB RWD, 109.5 W.B. FWD, NO AMC)

13 OR MORE CARS PER CLASS GUARANTEED PURSERIDING LAWN MOWERS

* 80 NEWER STREET STOCK CLASS * ($25 ENTRY BELT DRIVEN ONLY)(NEW EASY BUILD RULES)

$700 - 1ST $200 - 2ND $100 - 3RD BIG & SMALL CAR FIG-8 RACING13 OR MORE CARS PER CLASS GUARANTEED PURSE PRIZE MONEY BASED ON THE NUMBERS OF ENTRIES

FULL SIZE TRUCKS

ALL CAR ENTRY FEES $40, PIT PASSES AVAILABLE

For more info: Claey Green (937) 725-3875For the Demo Derby rules please go to Website: www.smashitdemolitionderby.com

1450 West Main St.P.O. Box 748

Wilmington, Ohio 45177Phone:

937.382.3804

Fax:937.382.7138

Wats:800.388.2377

1546 U.S. Rt. 22 N.W.Washington C.H. Ohio 43160

Phone:740.335.3800

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Caring for you and your vehicle is our business.

DEPARTMENT 2TICKETS AND GATES

Members: Kevin Bogan (Chair), Ed Schmidt, Gary Fisher, Dan Shell

ADMISSION CHARGE STARTS AT 8:00 AM, JULY 6, 2013Admission charged daily from 8:00 AM till 10:00 PM

No Refunds on Gate Admission for any reason Fairgrounds Closes at 11 P.M. Nightly

2013 Membership Ticket (will be sold in fair office only) $30.00Will be sold on the grounds during the fair

2014 Membership Ticket (will be sold in fair office only) $30.00

Season Ticket (Available in fair office and will be available at all $25.00gates on July 6th and 7th)

Gate Ticket (daily) $06.00Children 8 years and under free

Lunch Pass (11:00 AM – 2:00 PM) $06.00Admission reimbursed when admission ticketpresented at leaving before 2:00 PM same day

Workers Pass $05.00Good for one day only

Daily Ride Tickets $08.00Tickets can be purchased at the Amusement Ticket Office

Kid’s Day – Tuesday, July 9, 2013 $05.00Ride Tickets purchased between 1:00 PM and 5:00 PM16 years old and under

Senior Citizen’s Day – Sunday, July 7, 2013 Senior Citizens Admitted Free(60 years and older)

Veteran’s Day – Sunday, July 7, 2013 Veterans Admitted Free

JEAN POPP

Office & Fax: (937) 382-2641Cell:(740) 572-2297

superiorcarecleaning.com

Commercial Cleaning

“Delivering Quality for 30 Years”

1682 Alex Drive, Wilmington(937) 382-5694 www.littletonhomecare.com

25

DEPARTMENT 3OFFICERS & DIRECTORS

CLINTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETYPO BOX 29

WILMINGTON, OH 45177

http://www.clintoncountyfair.org/fairoffice@clintoncountyfair.org

Fairgrounds located at 958 W Main St., Wilmington, OH.

2013 Officers Fair OfficesChuck Flint President Fairboard Office 937-382-4443Tom Thatcher Vice President Fairboard Office Fax 937-382-4844Janet Florea Secretary Jr. Fair Office 937-382-4691Dan Shell Treasurer Race Office 937-382-5855

2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Kevin Bogan 55 Black Road, Sabina, OH 45169 937-584-4332Jack Ficke 513 Gumley Rd., Blanchester, OH 45107 937-383-1037Gary Fisher 1014 Pyle Rd., Clarksville, OH 45113 937-218-1780Chuck Flint 13301 S.R. 729, New Vienna, OH 45159 937-302-6467Janet Florea 1852 Martinsville Rd., Martinsville, OH 45146 937-728-9246Scot Gerber 6288 Sabina Rd., Sabina, OH 45169 937-302-0100Claey Green 2671 US 22 W. Lot 22, Wilmington, OH 45177 937-725-3875Josh Nickell 67 N. Howard Street, Sabina, OH 45169 937-218-2400Jackie Phipps 2425 Odgen Rd., Wilmington,OH 45177 937-302-6678Todd Sams 9408 S.R. 730, Clarksville, OH 45113 937-728-6570Ed Schmidt 15595 US 68 South, Midland, OH 45148 937-218-2231Dan Shell 1901 Doak Road, Midland OH 45148 937-302-8367Tom Thatcher 330 W. Walker Rd., Wilmington,OH 45177 937-302-0323Joe Wagner 1659 Westboro Rd., Blanchester, OH 45107 513-623-9573Vickie Wagner 1659 Westboro Rd., Blanchester, OH 45107 937-783-3210

STANDING COMMITTEES

DEPARTMENT 1 ENTERTAINMENTTodd Sams, Gary Fisher, Tom Thatcher

DEPARTMENT 2 TICKETS & GATESKevin Bogan, Ed Schmidt, Gary Fisher,, Dan Shell

DEPARTMENT 3 OFFICERS & DIRECTORSChuck Flint, Tom Thatcher, Janet Florea, Dan Shell

DEPARTMENT 4 CAMPINGTodd Sams, Janet Florea, Ed Schmidt

DEPARTMENT 5 PRIVILEGES & ATTRACTIONSJanet Florea, Kevin Bogan, Tom Thatcher

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OFFICERS

President Vice-President Treasurer SecretaryChuck Tom Dan JanetFlint Thatcher Shell Florea

MEMBERS

Kevin Jack Gary Scot ClaeyBogan Ficke Fisher Gerber Green

Josh Jackie Todd Ed JoeNickell Phipps Sams Schmidt Wagner

VickieWagner

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DEPARTMENT 6 PRODUCEJoe Wagner, Vickie Wagner, Jackie Phipps

DEPARTMENT 7 BAKED GOODS, CANNED GOODS, HANDCRAFTS, NEEDLECRAFTSJackie Phipps, Jack Ficke, Claey Green

DEPARTMENT 8 PHOTOGRAPHYClaey Green, Joe Wagner, Josh Nickell

DEPARTMENT 9 FINE ARTSVickie Wagner, Jackie Phipps, Scot Gerber

DEPARTMENT 10 FLOWERSDan Shell, Chuck Flint, Jackie Phipps

DEPARTMENT 11 JUNIOR FAIRTom Thatcher, Dan Shell, Jack Ficke

DEPARTMENT 12 HARNESS RACING & JUNIOR FAIR HORSE SHOWEd Schmidt, Josh Nickell, Tom Thatcher

DEPARTMENT 13 CATTLEJosh Nickell, Scot Gerber, Dan Shell

DEPARTMENT 14 SWINETodd Sams, Janet Florea, Dan Shell

DEPARTMENT 15 SHEEP & GOATSJoe Wagner, Todd Sams, Ed Schmidt

DEPARTMENT 16 RABBITSKevin Bogan, Jackie Phipps, Claey Green

DEPARTMENT 17 TRACTOR & TRUCK PULLSClaey Green, Janet Florea, Todd Sams, Josh Nickell

DEPARTMENT 18 POULTRYJack Ficke, Joe Wagner, Vickie Wagner

DEPARTMENT 19 BUILDINGS & GROUNDSJack Ficke, Scot Gerber, Josh Nickell

DEPARTMENT 20 PREMIUM BOOKJackie Phipps, Gary Fisher, Vickie Wagner

DEPARTMENT 21 ADVERTISINGGary Fisher, Janet Florea, Scot Gerber

DEPARTMENT 22 SAFETYKevin Bogan, Chuck Flint, Ed Schmidt

DEPARTMENT 23 AUDIT & POLICYScot Gerber, Chuck Flint, Kevin Bogan

DEPARTMENT 22 FINANCEDan Shell, Chuck Flint, Jack Ficke

DEPARTMENT 23 PARKINGJosh Nickell, Claey Green, Gary Fisher

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CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWSOF THE

CLINTON COUNTYAGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

ADOPTED DECEMBER 1,1956

ARTICLE I - TITLE Section 1.The Society shall be known as the Clinton CountyAgricultural Society.

ARTICLE II - OBJECT Section 1.The object of this Society shall be to promote andencourage agriculture, industry, science, art and otherinterests of Clinton County, which the Board deemsproper, and in the best interests of the community.

ARTICLE III - MEMBERSHIP Section 1.Any legal res ident (age 18 or over) of Clinton Countymay become a member of this Society by payingannually the member ship fee fixed by the Board ofDirectors.

Section 2.No person shall pay for or secure more than one suchmembership, and that membership shall be forhimself. No membership shall be issued tocorporations, organizations, partnerships, or firms.

Section 3.The new membership will be on sale from Thursday ofthe Fair until the Thursday of the next Fair. The membership is in effect from December 1 untilNovember 30.

ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DIRECTORS Section 1.The management shall consist of a board of 15 mem -bers, who shall be elected for a term three years andthe terms so arranged that the terms of one-third ofthe members shall expire annually. The Board canappoint up to 6 new members for 1 year term for a totalof 21 members, when they deem neccessary, whichhas to be voted on by the present Board, until election,which then they will have to run for re-election.

Section 2.Any vacancy caused by death, resignation, removalfrom office, or other pauses, may be filled by theBoard until the next annual election when a directorshall be elected for the unexpired term.

ARTICLE V - ELECTION Section 1. The annual elec tion of the Board of Directors shall beheld in the office of the board at the Fairgrounds on thethird Tuesday in October of each year from 4:00 PM.to 8:00 PM.

Section 2. The said election shall be by ballot. Ballots must beclearly marked opposite the name of each candi datevoted for; otherwise the name will not be counted.

Section 3.Only legal residents of Clinton County holdingmembership certificates in the said society at theclose of the annual fair can vote.

Section 4.Members of the Society must declare their candidacyfor the office of Director of the Society by fil ing with theSecretary of the Society, a petition signed by 10 ormore members of the Society who are residents ofClinton County, at least seven days before the annualelection of Directors is held. Only regularly nominatedcandidates who have met the filing requirements willbe eligible for election as a director.

Section 5. Shall be amended to read as follows: The term of officeof the retiring directors shall expire and that of thedirectors-elect shall begin on January 1 of each year, oruntil their successors are elected and qual ified.

ARTICLE VI - ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE MEM BERSHIP Section 1. The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Societyshall be held on the first Monday in November of eachyear at 7:00 PM.

Section 2.At this meeting, the officers and directors of theSociety shall make reports to the membership of theSociety concerning the past Fair and makerecommen dations for the betterment of future Fairs.The members shall be given opportunity to makesuggestions and rec ommendations for theimprovement of the Society and its Fair. Such otherbusiness may be presented as may be prescribed bythis constitution or as may be deemed proper by theBoard of Directors.

ARTICLE VII - ORGANIZATION AND MEETINGS Section 1.The Board of Directors shall meet annually on the firstMonday in November of each year, except when thesaid date is a legal holiday, then they shall meet thefirst Tuesday, and elect the President, Vice President,Secretary and Treasurer. The President, Vice Presidentand the Treasurer shall serve one year and theSecretary as the Board may determine, and until theirsuccessors are elected and qualified.

Section 2.The President and Vice President shall be directors.The Secretary and the Treasurer may be direc tors.Must be on board for 1 year.

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Section 3.Before election of officers the newly elected directorsshall qualify by taking the following oath (oraffirmation) before a competent authority (designatedby law): “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I willsupport the Constitution of the United States, theConstitution of Ohio, Laws of Ohio and rules andregulations of the Department of Agriculture of Ohiopertaining to agri cultural societies and to the best ofmy ability perform the duties of Director of the ClintonCounty Agricultural Society, so help me God.”

ARTICLE VIII - AMENDMENTS Section 1.Amendments to the constitution or by-laws may be

pro posed by:

A. A majority of the Board of Directors at ascheduled meeting in favor of placing anamendment on the bal lot: or

B. Filing a petition with the Secretary of theSociety at least 14 days prior to the annualelection of the Board of Directors or annualmeeting of the membership of the society. Saidpetition must set forth the proposedamendment and be signed by not less than 25members.

Section 2. If an amendment is proposed, it shall be submitted tothe membership of the Society at the annu al electionof the Board of Directors or annual meeting of themembership of the Society.

Section 3. When more than one amendment shall be submittedat the same time, they shall be so submitted as toenable the members to vote on each amendment,separately.

Section 4. If the majority of the membership voting on theproposed amendment shall adopt such amend ment, itshall become a part of the constitution or by laws.

ARTICLE IX - COMPENSATION Section 1.The com pensation of the Board members shall befixed by the Board in accordance with rules of theOhio Department of Agriculture.

Section 2.(Optional Provision) The President may becompensated in an amount not to exceed $250.00 peryear as may be fixed by the Board of Directors.

Section 3.(Optional Provision) The Secretary may becompensated in an amount not to exceed $500.00 peryear as may be fixed by the Board of Directors.

Section 4.(Optional Provision) The Treasurer may becompensated in an amount to not exceed $500.00 peryear as may be fixed by the Board of Directors.

Section 5.(Optional Provision) The Fair Manager may becompensated in an amount to not exceed $500.00 peryear as may be fixed by the Board of Directors.

ARTICLE X - BONDS Section 1.The Secretary shall post surety bond in the amount of$1,000.00 payable to the Society conditioned uponthe faithful performance of the duties of his office.

Section 2.The Treasurer shall post a surety bond dou ble theamount received from the county to the Society,conditioned upon the faithful performance of theduties of his office.

Section 3.The Recording Secretary shall post a surety bonddouble the amount received from the county to theSociety, conditioned upon the faithful performance ofthe duties of his office.

ARTICLE XI - FAIR DATES Section 1. The Board of Directors shall fix the date of the annualexposition of the Society, subject to the approval ofthe Ohio Director of Agriculture.

BY-LAWS

ARTICLE I - QUORUM Section 1.Six members of the Board of Directors shall constitutea quorum for the transaction of business of the Society.

ARTICLE II - MEETINGS Section 1.The regular meet ing of the Board of Directors shall bethe first Monday of each month at 7:00 P.M. in thefairgrounds office.

Section 2. Special meetings may be held when neces sary, at thecall of the President or at the call of the Secretary,upon the written request to the Secretary by not lessthan three members of the Board of Directors.

Section 3. Written notice of special meetings of the Board ofDirectors shall be delivered personally to each directoror sent to each director by phone, e-mail or text atleast two days before the meeting. Such notice,however, may be waived by any director either beforeor after the meeting. The notice need not specify thepurposes of the meeting.

30

ARTICLE III- ORDER OF BUSINESS Section 1.1. Roll Call.2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes3. Bills and accounts. 4. Report of Committees. 5. Report of Officers.6. Unfinished Business.7. New Business.8. Appointments.9. Adjournment.

Section 2.The order of business may be temporarily suspendedat any meeting upon a majority vote of a quorumpresent.

ARTICLE IV - DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section 1.It shall be the duty of the Presidents to preside at all meet ings of the Board, to appoint committees,countersign all orders for the disbursement of funds,and to perform such other duties as are determined bythe Board.

Section 2.It shall be the duty of the Vice President to assume allthe duties of the President in the event of his absenceor vacancy of office and to perform such other dutiesas are determined by the Board.

Section 3.It shall be the duty of the Secretary to:

(1) Keep a list of all members of the Society;(2) Keep accurately a record of all proceedings of

the Society and the Board;(3) Notify all members of the Board of the time and

place of all special meetings;(4) Give the members of the Society notice of the

time and place of the annual election of theBoard of Directors and the Annual Meeting ofthe Membership;

(5) Keep strict account of all monies that maycome into his hands and pay the same over tothe Treasurer to take his receipts therefore;

(6) Keep a correct Itemized account of all receiptsand expenditures of money;

(7) Make out the annual report to the OhioDepartment of Agriculture;

(8) Perform such other duties as are determinedby the Board;

Section 4.It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to:

(1) Receive all monies and give a receipt for sameas to amounts and sources from which it came:

(2) Keep an accurate account of all receipts anddis bursements;

(3) Perform such other duties as are determinedby the Board.

ARTICLE V -RULESThe Board of Directors may enact Rules andRegulations for conducting the business of theSociety, which do not conflict with constitution or by-laws, Regulations of the Ohio Department ofAgriculture, or laws of the State of Ohio.

ARTICLE VIThe Clinton County Agricultural Society shall have theright to have an annual dinner meeting at theirexpense.

ARTICLE VIIThe Board of Directors may receive only their actualexpense in attending the meeting of the board and thebusiness of the Society.

RULES AND REGULATIONSNO STRAW FURNISHED BY FAIR BOARD

Exhibitors should examine the following rules in orderto understand the manner in which the fair is con -ducted and to prevent mistakes, which mightotherwise occur:1. Our fair will operate under the provisions of

Ohio’s Livestock Show Reform Act and underall applicable Ohio Department of AgriculturalAdministrative Code Rules. This law and theamend ed rules may be viewed and/or securedat the Secretary’s Office.

2. Competition open to all unless specified.3. All animals and articles for competition must be

placed in their proper position (except cut flowersand tender, delicate fruits, bread, cakes, etc.) bythe stated time, otherwise they will be positivelyexcluded from competition. The Board will strictlyadhere to the above rule, left to the superintendentof each department.

4. No animal to be entered in the name of any otherthan the bona fide owner. Should any be foundotherwise entered they will forfeit to the CountyBoard any premium awarded by the judges.

5. Any person attempting to exhibit an animal in anyclass other than that to which it belongs shallforfeit the entrance fee.

6. No person other than the judge will be permitted togo into the ring where the stock is exhibited,except the officers of the Board and theSuperintendents.

7. Cattle can enter the ring only under halter and incharge of a groom, sheep and swine only in chargeof an attendant.

8. Cattle and sheep will be exhibited in rings pre -pared for the purpose, and the premium ribbons orcards shall be attached by the judge before the

31

animal leaves the enclosure. First premium, Blue;second premium, Red.

9. No animal or article shall be removed before theclose of the exhibition, via, 4 P.M., the last day,without consent of member in charge and musttake part in live stock parade. Failing to do soforfeits premiums.

10. The County Board will take every precaution in itspower for that safe preservation of stock andarticles on exhibition after their arrival andarrangement upon the grounds, but will not beresponsible for any loss or damage that mayoccur. Exhibitors are desired to give attention totheir articles and at the close of the Fair to attendpromptly to their removal.

11. Should any premium be found to have beenobtained by false evidence or misrepresentation ora vio lation of the above rules, the money will bewithheld by the Board.

12. Persons occupying stalls acquire no right there to,but may be removed at any time by order of theSuperintendent of that Department.

13. Superintendents are appointed whose duty is totake charge of animals or articles on exhibition intheir respective classes.

14. All premiums will be paid as soon as possible afterthe close of the fair. All checks void after 90 daysand will be forfeited to the Society.

15. Horses and cattle entered on the Society’s booksmust be exhibited at the proper time and in properform or be required to pay one dollar for each dayfor use of stalls.

16. Entries can be made by letters addressed to theSecretary, stating full particulars as to the animalor arti cle to be exhibited; but in all cases themoney must accompany the entry.

17. Application for space for exhibit or articles notcompeting for premiums should be made as soonas practicable to the Secretary.

18. Exhibitors of stock will be required to keep theirstalls open and in good order, and their stockaccessible to visitors at all reasonable hoursduring the Fair.

19. No person except the officers of the Society shallsee or be informed of the number or kind of entriesmade.

20. If there are not funds sufficient to pay all premi umsallowed after payment of other expenses,including rent and purses in the speed ring, theyshall be paid pro rate.

21. No gambling, games of chance, immoral exhibi -tions or intoxicated persons will be allowed on thegrounds. No persons will be allowed to sellintoxicating drinks on the grounds.

22. There will be no admittance to the grounds inside thedriving track except through the grandstand, and topersons having grandstand tickets. All personsentering inside grounds are not allowed to use loud,profane or vulgar language, and are forbidden tocrowd about or enter the judge’s stand, or in any wayinterfere with per sons charged with any dutypertaining to the track, grounds or race.

23. No advertising will be allowed on the grounds thatwill in any way interfere with the privileges sold bythe Board.

24. Premium Cards have no value as to the paymentof the premiums as premiums are paid only byrecords of the Judge’s books and from which thereshall be no appeal.

25. $50.00 of the Secretary’s salary is not to be paiduntil the Secretary makes his report to the OhioFair Managers Association and it is approved byour local Board.

26. The Secretary and Treasurer are to give bondapproved by local Fair Board, $1,000.00 each.

27. NO DOGS will be allowed on the Fair Groundsduring the Fair, except Seeing Eye Dogs and 4-HDog Projects that may be showing for competition.

28. NO BICYCLES, SKATEBOARDS, ROLLERSKATES, OR ROLLER BLADES will be allowed onthe Fair Grounds during the Fair.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 2013CLOSING OF ENTRIES

All non livestock exhibits (except cut flowers andperishable goods) must be on the grounds bySaturday, July 7, 2013 opening of the fair, with entrycards attached and will be under the control of therespective department superintendents in charge untilthe close of the fair.

Special attention is called to personscontemplating making exhibits that the Secretary will,starting June 17, 2013, be at the office (8:00 A.M. -4:00 PM.) so as to enable those desirous of makingentries to have plenty of time to prepare same and gettheir entries made and tags for same before the rushwhich is bound to come the last days prior to theopening. Help the Secretary and the Board andyourself by making entries as early as possible.

This year remember: POSITIVELY NO ENTRIESWILL BE TAKEN AFTER 8:00 PM. MONDAY, JULY 1,2013, preceding the Fair.

Office hours for July, 4, 2013

Office will be closed

THE FAIR CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2013

REGARDLESS OF WEATHER

3232

SPECIAL NOTEIn the event that the receipts for the Fair, 2013,

from all sources are not sufficient to pay all expensesand pre miums, the Board of Directors finds itnecessary to pay all premiums pro-rate. All premiumchecks will be mailed out as soon as possible after theFair. Livestock exhibits must remain in positionaccording to Junior Fair Guidelines.

The exhibition will begin at 9:00 AM. each day andcontinue until the program of the day is completed.Until the awards are made, marks of identification ofthe owner will not be allowed.

The Clinton County Agricultural Society will takeevery precaution to avoid accidents, but in no case willthe said Society be responsible for any injury to anyvis itor or exhibitor or any person while on the groundsof the Wilmington Fair Company, during the Fair, or inany building or in the grandstand, or be responsible forany injury or damage or loss of property to anyexhibitor while on the grounds.

Protest must be made in writing signed byparties making protest and filed within one hour

following judge’s final decision, accom panied by afee of $100.00 which will be retained by theC.C.A.S., if protest is not sus tained.

The protest and monies will be given to thedepartment chairman. At this time the protest andmoney becomes the property of the C.C.A.S. Everyeffort will be made to resolve the protest within 24 hours.

Any premiums, trophies, awards and/or salemoney earned by the protester and protestee willbe held by the C.C.A.S. until the protest is resolved.If the protest is upheld, all premiums, tro phies,awards and/or sale money of the guilty party willbecome property of C.C.A.S.

In the decision of a case being brought beforethe C.C.A.S. all parties involved will be notified of ahearing date with all parties having the right topresent their case when satisfactory evidence hasbeen obtained by the C.C.A.S. that any departmentrules and regulations have been violated by theexhibitors and/or their families may be barred fromexhibiting at the Clinton County Fair for a minimumof 3 years.

Diabetes Education CenterDawn Lyon, RN, MSN, CDE

Diabetes Program CoordinatorPhone: 937-366-1060

SupportingThe Clinton County Fair!

John Mayer and Josh Mayer 6001 U.S. 68 N. Phone: 937-382-5717 Wilmington, Ohio 45177 800-562-9695

E-mail: MFE@MFEAG.COMwww.mfeag.com

AgriEquipment

33

Failures by the parties involved to comply withany request by the C.C.A.S. and/or Fairveterinarian in references to drug testing and/orprotest investigation shall constitute grounds forimmediate disqualification for the current year andbarred from showing the next year. All premiums,trophies and awards will be forfeited and becomethe property of the C.C.A.S.

No return checks given during Fair.Exhibitors are required to have their animals and

arti cles entered on the books at Secretary’s office. Onthe entry of the same, cards will be furnished with thenum ber and the class as entered at the office whichare to be placed on the animals or articles exhibited.

The secretary shall not allow anyone to examinehis books, nor shall he give information as to thenumber of entries in any class.

No person shall be allowed to show outside thefair grounds within the distance prescribed by law, anycuriosity for pay or set up for profit, any swing, gam -bling or refreshment stand, without permit, underpenalty of law.

Premiums paid only on order of the Secretary.The members in charge of each department will

give proper notice of time and place where each classwill be exhibited for the awarding of premiums, alllivestock not present at time and place designatedshall forfeit all rights.

A blue ribbon or card denotes first premium; red,sec ond premium; white, third premium; yellow, fourthpre mium; green, fifth premium; royal purple, sweep-stakes. Exhibitors must see to the delivery of theirarticles to the member In charge of the appropriatedepartment, and to the placing of them in positionunder his direction, and must claim them promptly atthe appointed time at the close of the Fair.

Entry blanks, properly ruled for entries, will befound in the last part of this premium list. Additionalblanks will be furnished on application. Send forblanks and make your entries early.

In case of the General Rules conflicting with Rulesand Regulations of any Department under which anani mal or article Is exhibited, the said DepartmentRules will take precedence as regards said exhibit.Should any point be covered in the General Rules andnot by the Department Rules, or vice versa, the sameshall be con sidered as appearing in both.

No Fair has given more attention to thedevelopment of agriculture and stock raising. Thepremiums to the boys and girls for club work havebeen increased to a marked degree. The Board is notsatisfied with merely sitting still and allowing the Fairto get into a rut. They want it to be the biggest fair inSouthern Ohio in time, and they want it at the sametime, to be an exposition of greatest usefulness to the

people of Clinton County.Not only have liberal premiums been awarded in

each department but also the Fair has had the bestand most earnest cooperation of all people of thecounty. Everything possible has been done to interestthe young folks on the farm in Clinton County and asa result it is felt that the Fairs already given have givenvaluable aid to the agricultural interests of thecounty and agricul ture is the basis of all wealth and prosperity.

In the conduct of the Fair and policy of the boardand the various officials have been to be liberal andfair with the exhibitors and the horse race people -tosend them away glad that they came to WilmingtonFair, and with a feeling that they can boost the fair withhonesty and cheerfulness.

In the conduct of the Speed Ring it has been thefixed purpose to make it possible to earn a good profitby fur nishing entertainment for the big crowds whoattend the Clinton County Fair. This fair was the first inhis sec tion of the State to make a very light entrancefee and return it all to the purse and at the same timeno deduc tion being made for money winners. Thegratitude of horsemen has been outspoken.

No person shall be permitted to make solicitationsof any nature on the fairgrounds except in contractedcon cession or commercial rented spaces.

SANITARY REQUIREMENTS

I. Concessions handling, preparing, or servingfoods, drinks, or confectionery items on thefairgrounds shall comply with all rules andregulations 3732.01- 3732.09 Ohio Revised Codeand/or rules and regulations of the FoodEstablishment program of the Clinton CountyGeneral Health District.a. Garbage and other waste matter shall be kept

in tight containers securely covered andremoved daily, or more often if necessary.

b. All food, drinks, or confectionery shall besecurely protected from flies, dust, dirt andother conta mination while being prepared,served or stored.

c. Milk, chocolate milk, bottled soft drinks shallbe served in the original container. Drinks inmilk bottles with paper caps shall not be storedin water. If stored in an icebox, racks shall beprovided so as to keep the bot tles entirely outof any water from melting ice.

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901:1-18-01 Chapters Application

(A) Animals listed in this chapter when moved orimported into Ohio for exhibition purposes onlyshall comply with the requirements of this chapterand when in compliance with the provisions of thischapter shall, with the exception of rules governingmovement and importation of quarantined animals,be exempt from any other rules governingmovement within or importation into Ohio.

(B) Animals moved within or imported into Ohio for anypurpose in addition to exhibition shall meet allmovement and import requirements of Chapter901:1-17 of the Administrative Code.

901:1-18-02 Definitions as Used in this chapter:

(A) “Exhibition” means any public show of animalswhich is sponsored by or under the control of anOhio county or independent agricultural societyorganized under Chapter 1711 of the RevisedCode; or the Ohio State Fair.

(B) “Certificate of Veterinary Inspection” means a formfrom the state of origin, which has been Issued andcompleted by a licensed accredited veterinarianattesting to the health status and identification ofan animal listed thereon.

(C) “Approved Veterinarian” means any licensedveterinarian approved by the Ohio Department ofAgriculture, or an employee of the OhioDepartment of Agriculture or the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture, animal and plant healthinspection service, veterinary services.

(D) “Licensed and Accredited Veterinarian” means aperson who is licensed by the State of Ohio topractice veterinary medicine and who is certified bythe United States Department of Agriculture,Agricultural Research Service, to be an AccreditedVeterinarian.

901:1-18-03 Exhibitions: Sanitation, Inspection andRecords

(A) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall have inattendance an approved veterinarian for theduration 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 whichanimals are to be quartered for exhibition.

(2) Have the approved veterinarian:(a) Examine the certificate of veterinary

inspection of each animal brought to theexhibition.

(b) Inspect within a reasonable time of arrivaleach animal brought to the exhibit forsymptoms of any contagious orinfectious disease.

(c) Daily inspect each animal present at theexhibition for symptoms of contagious orinfectious disease.

(3) Maintain a record for one year from the date ofthe exhibition of each animal present at theexhibit. The record shall contain the name andaddress of the owner of each animal and thespecies and breed of the animal.

(4) May order the immediate removal of anyanimal, which in the opinion of the approvedveterinarian places other animals atunacceptable risk of disease.

(C) An exemption from the requirements of paragraph(8)(l) of this rule may be requested from thedepartment and will be granted when, in thejudgment of the department, cleaning anddisinfection will serve no purpose. By way ofexample only, cleaning and disinfection willgenerally serve no purpose in a newly constructedbuilding that has never been occupied.

901:1-18-04 Exhibitors

(A) No person shall present for exhibition or exhibit ananimal, which he knows, or has reason to suspectis affected with or has been exposed to adangerously contagious or infectious disease.

(B) The owner or bailee of an animal with symptoms ofan infectious or contagious disease shall, whendirected by an exhibition official, the approvedveterinarian, or an employee of the OhioDepartment of Agriculture, immediately remove theanimal from the exhibition premises.

(C) Upon request, each person who presents forexhibition or exhibits an animal shall makeavailable any certificate of veterinary inspection,

STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREDIVISION OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY

8995 E. Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068

NEW 1991 OHIO EXHIBITION RULES

36

registration certificates, vaccination certificate, andother documents to exhibition officials, theapproved veterinarian or an employee of the OhioDepartment of Agriculture.

(D) Each person who presents or exhibits an animal forwhich a certificate of veterinary inspection isrequired by rules 901:1-18-01 to 901:1-18-11 ofthe Administrative Code shall forward a copy of thecertificate of veterinary inspection to the OhioDepartment of Agriculture’s division of animalindustry.

901:1-18-05 Poultry and Fowl

(A) All turkeys, chickens, and gamebirds moved with -in or imported into Ohio for exhibition must:(1) Originate directly from a flock or hatchery

which is a participant in the national poultryinvolve ment plan for the eradication of diseaseand be accom panied by documentaryevidence that they meet the requirement of thisparagraph; or

(2) Originate directly from a flock which has hadnegative test for pullorum/fowl typhoiddisease within twelve months proceeding theopening date of exhibi tion and be accompa-nied by documentary evidence that they meetthe requirement of this paragraph; or

(3) Have had a negative test for pullorum/fowltyphoid disease within ninety days precedingthe open ing date of the exhibition and beaccompanied by docu mentary evidence thatthey meet the requirement of this paragraph; or

(4) Be tested for pullorum/fowl typhoid diseaseupon arrival at the exhibition by a testerapproved by the Ohio Department ofAgriculture and found negative.

(B) The rapid whole blood test shall not be used totest turkeys for compliance with the requirementsof para graph (A)(2). (A)(3) and (A)(4) of this rule.

(C) Waterfowl, doves and pigeons are exempt fromthis rule.

901:1-18-08 Cattle

(A) All the cattle moved within Ohio for exhibitionmust be accompanied by a certificate ofveterinary inspection issued within ninety daysproceeding the opening date of the exhibitionexcept steers in a market fat cattle class whichare exempt from the requirements of thisparagraph.

(B) All cattle imported into Ohio for exhibition must:(1) Be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary

inspection issued within ninety days preceding

the opening date of the exhibition; and(2) Unless from a tuberculosis-accredited herd, a

tuberculosis free state or under six months ofage, be negative to a caudal fold tuberculosistest administered by a licensed accreditedveterinarian within ninety days preceding theopening date of the exhibition; and

(3) If from a brucellosis class A state or areamust be negative to an official brucellosistest within thirty days of the opening date ofthe exhibition unless: they are under sixmonths of age, steers or official vaccinatesunder twenty months of age (dairy) ortwenty-four months of age (beef); and

(4) If from a brucellosis class B or C state or areamust meet all requirements for pre-entrytesting as spec ified in 9 CFR 78.9 and obtainan Ohio permit to move ment.

(C) Cattle from brucellosis certified free herd or classfree state are not required to be brucellosis tested.

901:1-18-07 Goats

(A) Goats moved within Ohio for exhibition: theanimal presented for exhibition must show noevidence of caseous lymphadenitis (superficialabscesses), conta gious ecthyma (sore mouth), orfoot rot.

(B) Goats imported into Ohio for exhibition:(1) Must have a certificate of veterinary

inspection issued within ninety dayspreceding the exhibition opening date; and

(2) The animal presented for exhibition mustshow no evidence of caseous lymphadenitis(superficial abscesses), contagious ecthyma(sore mouth), or foot rot.

901:1-18-06 Horses, Mules and Ponies

(A) Horses, mules and ponies moved within Ohio forexhibition:(1) If not under quarantine and if they are free of

any signs of a contagious or infectiousdisease; and

(2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older,the exhibition manager may require that theanimal have been tested and classednegative to an official test for equineinfectious anemia within twelve months ofthe closing date of the exhibition.

(B) Horses, mules and ponies imported into Ohio forexhibition:(1) Shall be accompanied by an official certificate

of veterinary inspection issued within thirtydays of the opening date of the exhibition; and

37373737

(2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older, itshall be accompanied by evidence the animalwas negative to an official test for equineinfectious ane mia within six months of theopening date of the exhi bition; and(3) Upon request by an authorized representa-

tive of the Ohio Department of Agriculture,the person respon sible for each animal mustmake available a chronologi cal list of dates,places and events attended by this ani malwithin thirty days prior to entry into Ohio.

901:1-18-09 Sheep

(A) Sheep moved within Ohio for exhibition: theanimal presented for exhibition must show noevidence of contagious ecthyma (sore mouth),foot rot, or scabies.

(B) Sheep imported into Ohio for exhibition:(1) Must have a certificate of veterinary inspec-

tion issued within ninety days preceding theexhibition opening date; and

(2) The animal presented for exhibition mustshow no evidence of contagious ecthyma(sore mouth), foot rot, or scabies.

901: 1-18-10 Swine

(A) Swine moved within Ohio for Exhibition:(1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of

veteri nary inspection issued within forty-fivedays preceding

(2) Must be negative to an official pseudorabiestest within forty-five days of the exhibitionopening 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 county which sixty

days prior to the exhibition opening datehad no pseudora bies quarantined herdsand are entered in a terminal showexhibition where there are no breedingswine pre sent and all swine removed aredelivered for immediate slaughter; or

(d) Are exempted by a written permit issuedby the department.

(e) Notwithstanding any other provisions ofthese rules, the manager or sponsor ofthe exhibition may, prior to permittingthe exhibition of any porcine ani mal,ascertain that the animal has beentested and classed “negative” to anofficial test for pseudorabies within

forty-five days immediately precedingthe closing date of the exhibition.

(B) Swine imported into Ohio for exhibition:(1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of vet-

erinary inspection issued within thirty dayspreceding the opening date of the exhibition;and

(2) Be negative to an official pseudorabies testwith in thirty days of the exhibition openingdate unless:(a) They originate immediately and directly

from a pseudorabies qualified herd andhave not been previ ously exhibited thisshow season; or

(b) Are exempted by a written permit issuedby the department.

(C) Swine moved within or imported into Ohio forracing shall:(1) Be separated at all times from any other

swine on the exhibition grounds by thegreatest distance rea sonably possible; and

(2) Be accompanied by a certificate of veterinaryinspection issued within thirty days precedingthe open ing date of the exhibition; and

(3) Be negative to an official pseudorables testwith in thirty days of the exhibition openingdate unless:(a) They originate immediately and directly

from a pseudorabies qualified herd andhave not been previ ously exhibited thisshow season;

(b) Are exempt by written permit issued bythe department.

(4) Be exempt from the immediate slaughterrequirement of paragraph (A)(2)(c) of this rule.

901:1-18-11 Llama

(A) Llama moved within Ohio for exhibition whenpresented for exhibition must show no evidenceof con tagious or infectious disease.

(B) Llama imported into Ohio for exhibition:(1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of

veterinary inspection issued within ninetydays preceding the exhi bition opening date.

(2) When presented for exhibition must show noevi dence of contagious or infectious disease.

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586 Prairie Ave • Wilmington, Ohio • Phone: 937-383-8668

Hair • Nails • Massage

RULES REGARDING LIVESTOCK TAMPERING AT COUNTY FAIRS

Chapter: 901-19 (Ohio Livestock Tampering ExhibitionRules) Rules will be made available to a livestockexhibitor or adult advisor upon request from the Stateof Ohio Department of Agriculture.

Robert Gano, DVMWilmington, Ohio

Each county and Independent agricultural society shallhave at their annual fair or at any other exhibition sponsored by or under the control of the agriculturalsociety, an official veterinarian who has been approvedby the Division of Animal Industry of the Department ofAgriculture of Ohio. Before appointing an official veteri narian, the agricultural society shall submit to theDirector of Agriculture, for his approval, the name andaddress of the veterinarian recommended for appoint ment. When the appointment has beenapproved by the State Director of Agriculture, the

agriculture society shall certify his appointment to theDirector of Agriculture not less than ten days before theopening day of the Fair. It shall be the responsibility ofthe agricultural society, through the official veterinarianappointed by them, to enforce the laws of Ohio and theregulations and rules of the Division of Animal Industry ofthe Department of Agriculture of Ohio which pertains tolivestock exhibit ed at the county and Independent fairs.The official veterinarian shall enforce those laws, rulesand regulations according to the recommendations ofthe Division of Animal Industry and the Department ofAgriculture of Ohio. He shall inspect the livestock entriesand necessary health certificates for evidence ofinfectious disease and shall carry out the recommenda -tions of Animal Industry of the Department of Agricultureof Ohio to protect the health of the livestock exhibited atthe fair. He shall report to the Chief of the Division ofAnimal Industry of the Department of Agriculture of Ohioany refusal or failure on the part of an exhibitor or fairmanagement to observe or comply with the laws, rules,and regulations governing the official report as may berequired by the Chief of the Division of Animal Industryof the Department of Agriculture of Ohio.

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*A running list is available for camp sites at the fairoffice

Each campsite will include one reserved car-parking permit in a designated area. Car parkingwill be assigned as requests are received.

CAMPER FEES:Electric and water (one reserved car permit included) $ 150.00

Lot (no electric or water) in designated area (one carpermit included) $ 100.00

1. To reserve last year’s space, fill out a campingpermit application and return with a check byMarch 8, 2013. THE LOT WILL BE SOLD IF NORESPONSE IS RECEIVED BY March 8, 2013. Aself-addressed, stamped envelope mustaccompany the above two items. Please remit to:

Camping Permit ApplicationClinton County Agricultural SocietyP.O. Box 29Wilmington, Ohio 45177

2. All occupants of campers must have a seasonpass, membership pass, 4-H pass, or exhibitor’spass.

3. Campers may not park until 12:00 P.M. onThursday, July 4, 2013. Electric will be turned onThursday, and turned off at noon, Sunday, July 14,2013. Lot # stake will be located in the center ofyour lot. Anyone using electric prior to Thursday,July 4th will pay $25 per day.

4. You, as a camper, are liable for any damage toelectrical or water outlets at your campsite.

5. A 30 amp (camper plug) service will be providedfor each hookup. Use 10 gauge grounded wire forhook up.

6. All campsites must be occupied by at least oneadult and quiet time will begin at 12:00 A.M. till6:00 A.M.

7. All camping permits must be visibly displayed in awindow of the camper adjacent to the door.

8. No sewage or wastewater may be discharged onthe lot in the trailer parking area.

9. Lot size is approximately 18 ft. by 30 ft. Anycampers over 31 ft. needs written permission. Novehicle parking allowed with camper.

10. Any alcohol outside of camper or minors foundusing drugs or alcohol may result in lose ofcamping privilages.

11. The Campground Management of the Fair Boardwill rule on any question not specifically coveredin the rules. The Clinton County AgriculturalSociety reserves the right to cancel a lot contractat any time or reserves the right to reject anyapplication for camping, and will not be heldresponsible for accidents of any sort.

12. Only one camper or sleeping arrangement isallowed per campsite.

Any questions maybe directed to: camping@clintoncountyfair.org

or 937-382-4443.

DEPARTMENT 4 - CAMPINGFEES AND RULES

Members: Todd Sams (Chair), Janet Florea, Ed Schmidt

TUESDAY July 9, 2013

Kids Day (16 and under)Ride tickets are $5.00 from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Purchased at Amusement Ticket Office

TUESDAY July 9, 2013

Game DayAll games – 1:00 PM to 5:00 PMWin a prize every time you play.

DEPARTMENT 5PRIVILEGES & ATTRACTIONS

Members: Kevin Bogan (Chair), Janet Florea, Tom Thatcher

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Judging will be 1:00 PM,Tuesday, July 9, 2013

All exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon Tuesday,July 9, 2013 and remain in place until 4:00 PMSaturday, July 13, 2013, or forfeit premiums.

Entries close Monday, July 1, 2013at 8:00 PM.

All exhibitors must purchase a season pass for $25.00.A fee of $.25 per entry will also be charged.

No more than 2 entries will be permitted by any oneexhibitor in any one class except where otherwisestated.

Classes with large numbers of entries will be brokeninto smaller classes to provide more premiums.

The exhibitor should plan to provide all display platesand materials.

All grain and seeds to be grown in 2013 except thosewhich mature and are harvested before the Fair in2013.

Exhibit will be closed to exhibitors and spectatorsduring judging.

DIVISION 1: GRAINFARM GRAIN & CROPS SWEEPSTAKES

Classes 01 – 26 inclusive: Trophy

Class 01 Best 3 stalks of new corn $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 02 Tallest one stalk of new corn $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 03 Early hybrid corn, 10 ears, old $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 04 Medium hybrid corn, 10 ears, old $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 05 Late hybrid corn, 10 ears, old $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 06 Open pollinated corn, 10 ears, old $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 07 Any variety corn, 20 ears, old $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

Class 08 Any variety corn, 40 ears, old $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

Class 09 Any variety corn, 10 ears, new $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 10 Best one ear, old corn $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 11 Longest ear, old corn $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 12 Longest ear, new corn $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 13 Regular season wheat, Quart in glass $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 14 Long seasons, Logan, Rular, Titan $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 16 Baled hay, clover, 2 slices $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 17 Baled hay, alfalfa, 2 slices $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 18 Regular season soybeans, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 19 Long season soybeans, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 20 Any other named new seed soybeans, $1.00 $0.75 $0.50Quart

Class 21 Rye, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 22 Oats, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 23 Barley, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 24 Timothy seed, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 25 Red clover seed, Quart in glass $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 26 Display of at least three of the above classes as a separate display. 50% display – 50% quality (If you enter thisclass and another class, you will need2 samples.) $6.00 $4.00 $3.00

Champion display, 10 ears of corn to be determined from all 10 ear entries in above class. Rosette

DIVISION 2: VEGETABLESVEGETABLE SWEEPSTAKESClasses 01 – 47 inclusive: Trophy

Class 01 Beans, green bunch, in pod $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 02 Beans, yellow bunch, in pod $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 03 Beans, lima, in pod $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 04 Beans, pole, in pod $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 05 Beets, table, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 06 Broccoli, 2 heads $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 07 Swiss Chard, best bunch $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 08 Cabbage, 2 heads $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 09 Cabbage, largest one head in diameter $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 10 Carrots, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 11 Cauliflower, 2 heads $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 12 Sweet Corn, yellow, 6 ears, partly husked $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 13 Sweet Corn, white, 6 ears, partly husked $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 14 Sweet Corn, yellow/white, 6 ears, partly husked $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 15 Cucumber, plate of 6, burpless $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 16 Cucumber, any other variety, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 17 Muskmelon, largest in diameter $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 18 Onion, yellow or red, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 19 Red onion, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 20 Onion, white, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 21 Parsnips, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 22 Mangoes, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 23 Pepper, hot, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 24 Peppers, pimentos, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 25 Popcorn, 6 ears $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

DEPARTMENT 6FARM PRODUCE

Members: Joe Wagner (Chair), Vickie Wagner, Jackie Phipps

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Class 26 Potatoes, any variety, red, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 27 Potatoes, any named variety, white, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 28 Potatoes, sweet, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 29 Pumpkins, 3 specimens $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 30 Pumpkin, largest in diameter $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 31 Radish, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 32 Rhubarb, 6 stalks $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 33 Kohlrabi, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 34 Squash, 3 specimens $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 35 Crooked Neck Cushaw, 3 specimens $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 36 Sunflower, one head, largest diameter $1.00 $.075 $0.50

Class 37 Sunflower, tallest plant $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 38 Tomatoes, marglobes or hunts variety, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 39 Tomatoes, cherry, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 40 Tomatoes, any other named variety, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 41 Tomatoes, yellow variety, plate of 6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 42 Tomato, largest diameter $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 43 Turnips, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 44 Zucchini, plate of 6 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 45 Watermelon, heaviest $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 46 General Garden Display, To be set on your own card table. Display may include flowers, vegetables, and fruits. Will be judged 1/3 onnumber of different items, 1/3 on quality of items, 1/3 on artistic arrangement $10.00 $8.00 $6.00

Class 47 Mixed Vegetable Display, Must containat least 10 different vegetables displayed in a decorated basket. Each exhibitor will need to furnish their own basket. Judging will be based 1/3 on artistic arrangement, 1/3 on quality of vegetables, and 1/3 on number of different vegetables. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

DIVISION 3: FRUITFRUIT SWEEPSTAKES

Classes 01 - 06 inclusive: Rosette

Award will be based on highest score per exhibitorwith 3 points given for all first place premiums, 2points for second premiums, and one point for thirdpremiums.A display may consist of as many varieties as theexhibitor may desire to show with limit of one plate ofeach variety, and limit of two awards per class perexhibitor. Each variety must be properly labeled.Number of specimens per exhibit should bedetermined by variety and size.

Class 01 Best plate of apples $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 02 Best plate of peaches $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 03 Best plate of grapes $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 04 Best plate of pears $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 05 Best plate of plums $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Class 06 Best plate of quinces $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

DIVISION 4: GOURDS

Class 01 Longest gourd grown in 2004 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 02 Heaviest gourd by weight, new $1.00 $0.75 $0.50

Class 03 Best Display, 6 or more different varieties arranged in tray, bowl, or basket $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

DIVISION 5: HONEY

1. All apiary products must be produced by theexhibitor in his/her own apiary.

2. Honey must be displayed in 1-lb. glass jars withno labels.

3. Honey to be judged on quality, cleanliness, andaroma.

4. Exhibitor is limited to 2 entries in each class.

Section 1: Extracted HoneyClass 01 Light, includes white and light amber $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 02 Amber $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Class 03 Dark $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Section 2: Cut Comb Honey (in clear plastic containers)

Class 01 Two Cakes, approximately 4” x 4” $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

Wilmington Office 1243 Rombach Avenue Wilmington, OH 45177

(937) 383-4500www.LCNB.com MEMBER

FDIC

Good Luck at the Fair!

42

Please Read Before Making EntriesEntries Close Monday July 1, 2013 at 8:00 PM

Needlecraft, Handcraft, and Canned Good entries mustbe in place by Saturday, July 6, 2013, 12:00 noon.

Judging for Needlecrafts, and Handcrafts will beMonday, July 8, 2013 at 10:00 AM.

Baked Good entries must be in place by Tuesday, July9, 2013, 9:30 AM.

Judging for Baked Goods, and Canned Goods will beTuesday, July 9, 2013 at 10:00 AM. Auction is at 5 p.m.

Cookies 12 per disposable plate covered.

All judging is not final until one hour after all itemshave been judged.

All exhibitors must purchase a season ticket for $25.00.An entry fee of $0.25 will also be charged per entry.

1. Exhibitors are eligible if you live in a CLINTONCOUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT.

2. You may enter as many classes as you wouldlike, but only ONE entry per exhibitor per class.

3. Don’t bring two things unless it says pair class.4. No soiled or damaged articles will be

considered. Judge shall withhold premium ofentry if not worthy of an award.

5. It is best to show new items.6. Enter an afghan in the class you do the most

work on.7. An article shown for a total of 3 years,

consecutive or not, is no longer eligible to beentered or shown at the Clinton County fair.

8. Sweepstakes winners cannot win more than twoyears in a row. If so, second place winner will getthe award. Winners picked by point system. Twopoints for first place premiums and one point forsecond place premium.

9. Best of show winners cannot win more than twoyears in a row. If so, second place winner will getthe award. It is the judge’s decision who wins atrophy and ribbon.

10. Due to earlier fair dates, many fruits andvegetables are not ready in time for canning to

be entered in this year’s fair. Therefore, itemscanned during the 2011 season will be eligible tobe entered in the 2012 fair.

11. The Fair Committee is not responsible for lost ordamaged items, or picking up items late.

12. PICK UP TIME IS 4:00 PM, Saturday July 13,2013. NO EXCEPTIONS OR EARLY RELEASES.

13. All items must be claimed by 5:30 PM. It helpson PICK UP day to write the item name on theback of the claim ticket.

DIVISION 1: NEEDLECRAFTSECTION 1 – SEWING

Class 01 child sports, boy or girl up to 6 years old $3.50 $3.00

Class 02 child formal, boy or girl up to 6 years old $3.50 $3.00

Class 03 ladies dress $3.50 $3.00

Class 04 ladies suit, jacket, dress, or skirt $3.50 $3.00

Class 05 ladies jumper, homemade $3.50 $3.00

Class 06 vest, appliqué $3.00 $2.50

Class 07 vest, miscellaneous, no appliqué $3.00 $2.50

Class 08 stuffed animal or toy, 10” and under $3.00 $2.25

Class 09 stuffed animal or toy, 10” and over $3.00 $2.50

Class 10 hot pad or pot holders $2.25 $2.00

Class 11 angel, made from scratch $3.00 $2.50

Class 12 snowman, made from scratch $3.00 $2.50

Class 13 Santa Claus, made from scratch $3.00 $2.50

Class 14 holiday item under 12”, not listed before $3.00 $2.50

Class 15 holiday item over 12”, not listed before $3.00 $2.50

Class 16 tree skirt $3.00 $2.50

Class 17 table runner or place mats $3.00 $2.50

Class 18 Denim jacket $3.00 $2.50

Class 19 purse $3.00 $2.50

Class 20 Christmas stocking, appliqué $3.00 $2.50

Class 21 item made from yo-yo $2.50 $2.25

Class 22 aprons $3.00 $2.50

Class 23 tote bag $3.00 $2.50

Class 24 miscellaneous $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 2 – PILLOWSClass 01 crochet pillow $3.00 $2.50

Class 02 patchwork pillow $3.00 $2.50

Class 03 preprinted pattern design, with raised design,

animal, flower, etc. $3.00 $2.50

DEPARTMENT 7 BAKED GOODS, CANNED GOODS, HANDCRAFTS, NEEDLECRAFTS

Members: Jackie Phipps (Chair), Jack Ficke, Claey GreenCommittee Members: Barbara Davis, Pat Curtis, Ruth Curtis, Debbie Pratt

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SECTION 3 – CROCHETEnter afghan in the class you do most work on

Class 01 front and/or back post design afghan $4.00 $3.50

Class 02 granny square afghan $4.00 $3.50

Class 03 mile-a-minute afghan $4.00 $3.50Class 04 ripple afghan $4.00 $3.50Class 05 shell design $4.00 $3.50Class 06 rib design afghan $4.00 $3.50Class 07 baby afghan, no youth size, size 44L x 36W $3.50 $3.00Class 08 youth size afghan, no baby afghan $3.50 $3.00Class 09 animal or toy specimen $3.00 $2.50Class 10 homemade crochet hat under 6” $2.50 $2.00Class 11 homemade crochet hat over 6” $2.50 $2.00Class 12 crochet rag rug $3.00 $2.50Class 13 holiday item, no Christmas $2.50 $2.00Class 14 Christmas tree ornament $2.50 $2.00Class 15 Christmas stocking $3.00 $2.00Class 16 angel $3.00 $2.00Class 17 doilies $3.00 $2.50Class 18 neck scarf $3.00 $2.50Class 19 hot pad or pot holder $2.25 $2.00Class 20 tablecloth or bedspread $4.00 $3.50Class 21 purse $4.00 $3.50Class 22 miscellaneous afghan, not listed before $4.00 $3.50Class 23 miscellaneous item not listed before $3.00 $2.50Class 24 dish cloth $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 4 – KNITTINGClass 01 pattern afghan $4.00 $3.50Class 02 child afghan $3.50 $3.00Class 03 sweater $3.50 $3.00Class 04 miscellaneous or other item not listed $3.00 $2.50Class 05 scarf $3.50 $3.00

SECTION 5 – SWEATSHIRTClass 01 cross stitch $3.00 $2.50Class 02 Christmas design $3.00 $2.50Class 03 holiday design, no Christmas $3.00 $2.50Class 04 tole painting $3.00 $2.50Class 05 appliqué, child size, age 6 years and under

Judge will decide child size $3.00 $2.50Class 06 appliqué, adult size $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 6 – MISCELLANEOUSClass 01 pair pillowcases, no machine $3.00 $2.50Class 02 crewel picture, hanger or wire on back $3.50 $2.50Class 03 appliqué quilt $4.00 $3.50Class 04 patchwork quilt $4.00 $3.50Class 05 knotted quilt $4.00 $3.50Class 06 infant or child quilt $3.50 $3.00Class 07 dressed doll, using material $3.50 $3.00Class 08 rag doll, made from scratch $3.50 $3.00Class 09 album book cover $3.00 $2.50Class 10 embroidery specimen, machine $3.50 $3.00Class 11 embroidery specimen, handmade $3.50 $3.00Class 12 appliqué shirt $3.00 $2.50

Class 13 patriotic item (under “10) $3.00 $2.50Class 14 patriotic item (over “10) $3.50 $2.50Class 15 Swedish Weave $3.50 $2.50Class 16 miscellaneous quilt $4.00 $3.50Class 17 fleece item $4.00 $3.50Class 18 punch embroidery $3.50 $3.00Class 19 appliqued vest $3.00 $2.50Class 20 appliqued jacket $3.00 $2.50Class 21 tatting $3.00 $2.5o

Class 22 latch hook $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 7 – COUNTED CROSS STITCHFrame doesn’t count on size

All pictures must have wire, bracket, etc.,No stand up frame, No plastic canvas.

Class 01 verse or poem, 10” or under $3.50 $2.50Class 02 verse or poem, 10” and over $3.50 $2.50Class 03 outdoor scene, building or animals, picture 12”

or under $3.50 $2.50Class 04 outdoor scene, building or animals, picture 12”

or over $3.50 $2.50Class 05 editorial picture, any word or language $3.50 $2.50Class 06 picture with beadery $3.50 $2.50Class 07 mini cross stitch $3.50 $2.50Class 08 frame, 6” or under $2.50 $2.00Class 09 holiday (framed) $3.50 $2.50Class 10 Christmas tree ornament $2.25 $2.00Class 11 pot pourri, no dish $2.50 $2.00Class 12 bookmark $2.25 $2.00Class 13 tea or hand towel $2.25 $2.00Class 14 miscellaneous $2.25 $2.00Class 15 still life $3.50 $2.50Class 16 holiday item (unframed) $3.00 $2.50Class 17 miscellaneous (unframed) $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 8 – PLASTIC CANVASClass 01 Christmas item, 8” or under $2.25 $2.00

Class 02 Christmas item, 8” or over $2.50 $2.00

Class 03 holiday, no Christmas $2.50 $2.00

Class 04 refrigerator magnet, 6” or under $2.25 $2.00

Class 05 Christmas tree ornament $2.25 $2.00

Class 06 tissue box $2.50 $2.00

Class 07 item not listed before, under 10” $2.50 $2.00

Class 08 item not listed before, over 10” $2.50 $2.00

DIVISION 2: HANDCRAFTSSECTION 1 – CHILD CLASS

Class 01 miscellaneous, 10 years and under, list age of child $2.25 $2.00

SECTION 2 – HANDCRAFTNo pedestal or plastic canvas

Class 01 magnetic novelty $2.25 $2.00

Class 02 handmade basket, using reed $3.00 $2.50

Class 03 handmade basket, miscellaneous fabric $3.00 $2.50

Class 04 swag, wire or hanger on back $3.00 $2.50

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Class 05 cloth wreath, quilt pieces, wire or hanger on back $3.00 $2.50

Class 06 vine wreath, 8” or under, no wicker $3.00 $2.50

Class 07 vine wreath, 8” or over, no wicker $3.00 $2.50

Class 08 wicker wreath, no vine $3.00 $2.50

Class 09 miscellaneous wreath, not listed $3.00 $2.50

Class 10 crystal or beaded ornament $2.25 $2.00

Class 11 homemade necklace $2.25 $2.00

Class 12 homemade barrette $2.25 $2.00

Class 13 homemade dress pin $2.25 $2.00

Class 14 homemade bracelet $2.25 $2.00Class 15 decorated foam ball, 6” or under $2.25 $2.00Class 16 decorated gift wrap, baby or holiday (gift box) $2.25 $2.00Class 17 decorated gift wrap, wedding or birthday (gift box) $2.25 $2.00Class 18 ceramic stain $3.00 $2.50Class 19 ceramic glazed $3.00 $2.50Class 20 stationery (cards, etc.) $3.00 $2.50Class 21 wood item - no furniture $3.00 $2.50Class 22 wood item - (miscellaneous) $3.00 $2.50Class 23 bird house (wood) $4.00 $3.50Class 24 bird house (miscellaneous) $4.00 $3.50Class 25 holiday item not listed before $4.00 $3.50Class 26 Christmas item not listed before $4.00 $3.50Class 27 scrap booking $3.50 $3.00

DIVISION 3: BAKED GOODSDecorated cakes may use dummy. All others not forauction may be picked up after sample piece has beenjudged. No commercial mix. Pan size doesn’t count. Weprefer no glassware. If you bring glassware the FairCommittee is not responsible for breakage or loss.

Container doesn’t count on judging, tea towel, napkin,or breadbasket not required.

SECTION 1 – CAKEClass 01 decorated cake, not to be cut $3.50 $2.50Class 02 chocolate cake $3.00 $2.50Class 03 angel food cake $3.00 $2.50Class 04 berry cake $3.00 $2.50Class 05 cake using pumpkin or zucchini $3.00 $2.50Class 06 bundt cake $3.00 $2.50Class 07 carrot cake $3.00 $2.50Class 08 coffee cake $3.00 $2.50Class 09 cake not listed before, list name of it $3.00 $2.50Class 10 upside down cake $3.00 $2.50Class 11 pound cake $3.00 $2.50Class 12 german chocolate $3.00 $2.50Class 13 cake roll, pumpkin etc. $3.00 $2.50Class 14 nut cake $3.00 $2.50Class 15 spice cake $3.00 $2.50Class 16 decorated cupcake, plate of three $3.50 $2.50

SECTION 2 – COOKIES3 cookies on a 6” plate, using foam, paper or plastic.

No glassware, baskets, or containers.Class 01 brownies, chocolate $2.50 $2.00Class 02 cut out pressed cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 03 chocolate chip cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 04 peanut butter cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 05 bar cookie, raisin etc. $2.50 $2.00Class 06 macaroon cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 07 snickerdoodle cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 08 sugar cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 09 cookies not listed before $2.50 $2.00Class 10 brownie not listed before $2.50 $2.00Class 11 lemon bars $2.50 $2.00Class 12 oatmeal cookies $2.50 $2.00Class 13 chocolate cookies $2.50 $2.00

SECTION 3 – YEAST BREADPlate only, no basket or container.

Class 01 dinner or pan roll, 2 on a 6” plate $2.50 $2.00Class 02 sweet roll, 2 on a 6” plate $2.50 $2.00Class 03 whole wheat bread, just bring loaf $2.50 $2.00Class 04 white bread, just bring loaf $2.50 $2.00Class 05 bread machine, just bring loaf $2.50 $2.00

SECTION 4 – QUICK BREADOn paper or foam plate only.

Class 01 biscuits, 2 on a 6” plate $2.50 $2.00Class 02 zucchini bread, just bring loaf $2.50 $2.00Class 03 banana bread, just bring loaf $2.50 $2.00Class 04 bread not listed before, list name of it, just

bring loaf $2.50 $2.00Class 05 muffins $2.50 $2.00

SECTION 5 – SUGAR FREEYou can use any type of substitute sweetener, but you must name type of sweetener used in

recipe, list name on ticket.Class 01 cookies, 3 on a 6” plate $2.50 $2.00Class 02 candy, 3 on a 6” plate $2.50 $2.00Class 03 cake $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 6 – PIESClass 01 open face $3.00 $2.50Class 02 two crust, cherry $3.00 $2.50Class 03 two crust, apple $3.00 $2.50Class 04 two crust, not listed before, list name of it $3.00 $2.50Class 05 two crust, peach $3.00 $2.50Class 06 lattice top $3.00 $2.50

SECTION 7 – CANDY3 pieces on a foam or paper plate.

Class 01 chocolate fudge candy $2.25 $2.00Class 02 peanut butter fudge candy $2.25 $2.00Class 03 buckeyes $2.25 $2.00Class 04 candy specimen, not listed before, list name of it $2.25 $2.00

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SECTION 8 – MISCELLANEOUSUse plastic bag.

Class 01 party mix $2.25 $2.00Class 02 dry noodles $2.25 $2.00Class 03 popcorn $2.25 $2.00

DIVISION 4: CANNED GOODSPint or Quart size. NO freezer items, NO commercial.Specimen class, please mark what it is. Due to earlierfair date, items canned during the 2011 season will be

eligible to be entered in the 2012 fair.

SECTION 1Class 01 peaches $2.50 $2.00Class 02 applesauce $2.50 $2.00Class 03 pears $2.50 $2.00Class 04 green beans $2.50 $2.00Class 05 carrots $2.50 $2.00Class 06 beets $2.50 $2.00Class 07 tomatoes $2.50 $2.00Class 08 tomato juice $2.50 $2.00Class 09 grape juice $2.50 $2.00Class 10 jelly specimen $2.50 $2.00Class 11 jam specimen $2.50 $2.00Class 12 butter specimen, apple, tomato, etc $2.50 $2.00Class 13 pickles $2.50 $2.00Class 14 relish $2.50 $2.00

Class 15 salsa sauce $2.50 $2.00Class 16 display of 4 pints of vegetables $2.50 $2.00Class 17 display 4 pints of jelly glass mixture of jelly,

preserves, jam or butter $2.50 $2.00Class 18 preserve specimen $2.50 $2.00Class 19 vegetable soup $2.50 $2.00Class 20 kraut $2.50 $2.00

Trophy Donations:

Needlecraft trophy by Steven’s Art Design & Signs.Handcraft trophy by Shoppes at the Old Mill.Baking trophy by McCoy Catering.Canned Goods trophy by Ace Hardware.

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Entries close Monday, July 1, 2013 at 8:00 PM.

All exhibitors must purchase a season pass for $25.00with the exception of 4-H members who are exhibiting4-H project pictures. A fee of $0.25 per entry will alsobe charged.

Judging will be 1:30 PM, Sunday, July 7, 2013beginning with color prints.

Entries must be delivered to Expo Hall on the fairgrounds on Friday July 5, 2013 between 1:00 PM and6:00 PM. Exhibitor’s tag should include exhibitor’sname. Photographs will be released at 4:00 PM,Saturday, July 13, 2013. The committee will not beresponsible for pictures left after 6:00 PM.

1. The Committee will have the option of dividingclasses with over 15 entries into two sections withequal awards.

2. All entries will be limited to two per exhibitor ineach class. The exception being in Divisions 1which will be limited to one picture per exhibitor.

3. The exhibitor must expose all pictures. Picturesare not eligible to be entered unless copied ontophotographic print paper.

4. Pictures may be entered in the following division:

Division 1: Color prints. Images must be aminimum 8"x9", maximum size is11"x14", and be flat mounted on 16"x20"white matte board to be hung vertically.(20" the vertical side) No cut outs inmatte board. New: one image per class.

Division 2: Black and white prints. Images mustbe a minimum of 8"x9", maximum size is11"x14", and be flat mounted on16"x20" white matte board to be hungvertically. (20” the vertical side) No cutouts in matte board.

Division 3: Pictures framed, matted, and wiredready to hang. The frame may notexceed 24” on the long side and thereare no print size restrictions. It is open toboth color and black and white prints.NO PICTURES WILL BE HUNG THATARE NOT WIRED AND READY TO HANG.

Division 4: Digitally Altered color prints. Imagesmust be a minimum of 8”x9”, maximumsize is 11"x14", and exhibited the sameas color prints. The original print must bedisplayed with the entry. All pictures willbe entered in class 07, miscellaneous,and if entries warrant the class will bedivided.

Division 5: Special category for 2013. one yearonly, B&W. The subject will be “Humor”and be exhibited the same as Division 1.

Division 6: Color pictures of the 2012. ClintonCounty Fair. Color or B&W prints. Anysubject matter and are to be exhibitedthe same as Division 1. All entries to beentered in class 07, miscellaneous. Thiswill be an ongoing class with currentyear fair pictures being exhibited thefollowing year.

Division 7: Clinton County WaterWays. Color orB&W photos of Clinton County’s waterresources. For example: streams, rivers,lakes and ponds. The subject will beexhibited the same Division 1.

Division 8: Youth Division. Images must be aminimum 8"x9" maximum size is 11"x14",Color or B&W prints to be exhibited thesame as Division 1.

Division 9: Clinton County Agriculture. Imagesmust be a minimum 8"x9" maximum sizeis 11"x14", Color or B&W prints to beexhibited the same as Division 1.

DEPARTMENT 8 PHOTOGRAPHY

Members: Claey Green (Chair), Joe Wagner, Josh Nickell

Committee Members:Dave & Patti Shaw 937-987-9746Kevi Copsey 937-382-9140Earl & Jackie Schneder 937-987-2300Chip Donaldson 937-919-5731Shelly McGrew 937-393-9620

*PHOTOGRAPHY MOVED TO EXPO HALL*

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48

www.cdlaccountingllc.com Phone: (937) 382-0291

111 East Sugartree Street, Wilmington, OH 45177

“Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and your plans will succeed.”

CDL ACCOUNTING, LLC

Donald DavisCindy Luttrell

Jeff Luttrell

5. Photographs that have placed 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or4th in previous years are not eligible to competein the same division. i.e. You may enter amounted print from the framed divisions, or aframed picture from the print divisions.

6. The judge at his discretion may award additionalhonorable mention ribbons.

7. The Photography Department will not be responsible for any damaged or lost pictures.

8. Pictures entered in the miscellaneous classes incolor and black and white prints or framedpictures that will not fit in any other class. Thecommittee will have the option to move picturesand to their appropriate class. If you already havetwo pictures in the class, the moved picture willbe marked ineligible for judging. If you have anyquestions, contact a committee member.

9. Contrast and saturation, burning, dodging, colorbalance, sharpening and small distractionremoval (power lines, signs etc…) in a photo willbe allowed in the divisions 1,2,3,5,6,7 and neednot be entered in division 4 Digitally Altered.

DIVISION 1: COLOR PRINTS

Class 01 People, adults $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 02 People, children $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 03 Landscapes/Waterscape $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 04 Domestic animals $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 05 Wildlife $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 06 Still Life, encountered $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 07 Flowers $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 08 Structures $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 09 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 10 Night pictures w/existing light $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 11 Sunrises and Sunsets $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 12 Sports $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 13 Still Life, arranged $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

The best of color prints will receive $50 from Ed & AnnKuehn, Sabina, OH and National Bank and Trust,Wilmington, OH. Reserve best will receive $25 fromCraig and Cathy Beam, Sabina, OH.

DIVISION 2: BLACK AND WHITE

Class 01 People $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 02 Outdoor scenes $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 03 Animals, all species $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 04 Still Life, encountered or arranged $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 05 Sport scenes $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 06 Structures $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 07 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 08 Night pictures with existing light $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 09 Flowers $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best of black and white will receive $50 from the HainesAgency, Sabina, OH and Mudpie Photo Studio,Wilmington, OH. Reserve best will receive $25 fromCharlies Place, Sabina, OH.

DIVISION 3: FRAMED AND MATTEDClass 01 People $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscapes/Waterscapes $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Animals, all species $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Still Life, encountered or arranged $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Flowers $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 06 Structures $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 07 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 08 Night pictures with existing light $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 09 Sunrises and Sunsets $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best-framed and matted picture will receive $50 fromVicki & Phil Snow, Sabina, OH and the reserve best $25from Vicki & Phil Snow, Sabina, OH.

DIVISION 4: DIGITALLY ALTERED

Class 01 Special Effects(Filters, Digital Effects $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Computer Painted $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 03 Multiple Images

(Collages) $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 07 Miscellaneous (HDR) $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best of digitally enhanced will receive $25 from TheSabina Farmers Exchange, Sabina, OH.

DIVISION 5: HUMOR

Class 07 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best of class will receive $25 from Joe and RuthSaville.

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DIVISION 6: 2012 CLINTON COUNTY FAIR

Class 07 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best of Division 6 will receive $25 from Carol & WilliamPeelle, Wilmington, OH.

DIVISION 7: CLINTON COUNTY WATERWAYS

Class 07 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best of Division 7 will receive $25 from Clinton StreamKeepers.

DIVISION 8: YOUTH DIVISION

Class 01 Ages 12 and underClass 02 Ages 13-18

Best of Division 8 will receive $50 from Earl SchnederEquine Dentistry. Reserve Best will receive $25 fromSuperior Flooring Wilmington, OH.

DIVISION 9: CLINTON COUNTY AGICULTURE

Class 07 Miscellaneous $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Best of Division will receive $50. Reserve best willreceive $25 from the Clinton County Farmers Union.

The overall best of all prints and framed pictures willreceive $50, a subscription to the Wilmington NewsJournal, and a gift basket from the Wilmington NewsJournal, as well as $50 from Mudpie Photos,Wilmington.The reserve best overall will receive $50 from Dr. Garyand Louanne Blumburg, Wilmington, OH.

3353 Gallimore Rd.Sabina, OH 45169937-486-3101

2291

415

Proud Sponsor of the Clinton County Fair

50

Entries close Monday, July 1, 2013 at 8:00 PM.Judging will be Monday, July 8, 2013 at 2:00 PM.Pictures must be brought in to Expo Hall ready to hang,from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM, Wednesday, July 3, 2013.

All fine arts articles will be released on Saturday, July13, 2013 at 4:00 PM. NO exceptions or early releases.Not responsible for articles left after 6:00 PM onSaturday July 13, 2013.

1. Each adult and student exhibitors, except 4-Hmembers, must purchase a season pass for$25.00. An fee of $0.50 will also be charged foreach entry.

2. All exhibitors must have their ticket stub to claimarticles.

3. Pictures will not be accepted unless FRAMEDAND SECURELY WIRED, ready to hang.

4. All work must be the original work of theexhibitor.

5. Any work not deemed suitable for hanging willbe eliminated by the committee.

6. Entries will be limited to two only in each class.7. Previous entries for the Fine Art Division of the

Clinton County Fair are prohibited.8. Pictures may not show in both County and Open

classes.9. No nudes.

10. No prints accepted.11. All monies and ribbons will be awarded.12. Entries in the Division 1: Student, will be limited

to 3 entries in each class.

DIVISION 1: STUDENTSECTION 1 – GRADES K-2

Class 01 Oil Paints $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Water Colors $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Pastels $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Drawing – pen, pencil, and charcoal $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Acrylics $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 06 Miscellaneous – Open $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 07 Anime $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 2 – GRADES 3-5Class 01 Oil Paints $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Water Colors $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Pastels $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Drawing – pen, pencil, and charcoal $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Acrylics $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 06 Miscellaneous – Open $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 3 – GRADES 6-8Class 01 Oil Paints $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Water Colors $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Pastels $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Drawing – pen, pencil, and charcoal $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Acrylics $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 06 Miscellaneous – Open $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 07 Anime $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

DIVISION 2: STUDENTGRADES 9 through 12

SECTION 1 – OIL PAINTSClass 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Floral $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 2 – WATER COLORSClass 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Floral $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 3 – PASTELSClass 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Floral $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 4 – DRAWING – PEN, PENCIL, CHARCOALClass 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Floral $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 5 – MISCELLANEOUSClass 01 Mixed Media $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

DEPARTMENT 9FINE ARTS

Members: Vickie Wagner (Chair), Scot Gerber, Jackie PhippsCommittee Members: John Schum (728-8864)

*FINE ARTS MOVED TO EXPO HALL*

51

Class 02 3-Dimensional Work $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Miscellaneous $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Anime $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

DIVISION 3: ADULT

SECTION 1 – OIL PAINTS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 2 – WATER COLORS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 3 – PASTELS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 4 – ACRYLICS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 5 – DRAWING - PEN, PENCIL, CHARCOAL

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 6 – ANY MEDIA

Class 01 Abstract $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 3-Dimensional Work $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Miscellaneous $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 7 – ANY MEDIA

Class 01 Tole Painting $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Folk Art $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

DIVISION 4: PROFESSIONAL

SECTION 1 – OIL PAINTS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 2 – WATER COLORS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 3 – PASTELS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

SECTION 4 – ACRYLICS

Class 01 Portraits $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 02 Landscape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 03 Still Life $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 04 Animals $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Class 05 Seascape $5.00 $4.00 $3.00

Leading The OthersSince 1904

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Show conducted by the Wilmington Garden Club:

Wilmington Garden ClubPresident: Beverly Sanders

Ohio Association of Garden ClubsClinton County

GENERAL RULES1. Entries open to any amateur flower grower

residing in Clinton County. (Exception-DaylilyShow)

2. Exhibitors may enter as many classes asdesired. More than one entry is permitted ineach class of the Horticulture Show, providedeach is a different named cultivar (variety).

3. Classes may be withdrawn or combined if thenumber of entries warrants.

4. All entries are to be made with the Fair secretaryat the Fairgrounds before 8:00 P.M. Monday, July1, 2013.

5. Purchase of a $25.00 season Ticket is requiredto enter. All exhibitors pay a $0.25 entry fee foreach entry with the exception of the DaylilyShow (See Division 3).

6. 4-H members entering only Junior Divisions willnot be required to purchase exhibitor’s tickets.Juniors will be required to pay $0.10 for each entry.

7. Exhibitors will be responsible for entering theirexhibits in the correct class.

8. A Classification Committee will check all entriesbefore the time of judging. All exhibitors shouldcheck with a member of this committee beforeleaving their entries.

9. The Fair committee cannot assume responsibilityfor loss or breakage of any entries.

10. All classes will be judged according to the OhioAssociation of Garden Club rules, by the standard system of judging, one first, one second, one third. More than one honorablemention may be given for a worthy entry. In theevent no entry merits first prize, none will begiven. If there is only one entry in a class, it willreceive the award it merits.

11. The decision of the judge is final.

12. Any questions concerning entries call:Susanne Kenney – 584-2802 orAnne Lynch – 382-5898.

13. Exhibitor’s name and plant variety must be written on back of entry tag.

AWARDSThe Fair Board will furnish: Blue, Red, White and

Yellow ribbons for first, second, third and honorablemention in each class. Best of Show Rosette Ribbonin Horticulture and Best of Show Rosette Ribbon inContainer Grown Plants and Best of Show RosetteRibbon in Artistic Design will be awarded. ASweepstakes Rosette will be awarded to the exhibitorhaving the most points in Horticulture, ContainerGrown Plants and Artistic Design, counting Blue as 4,Red as 3, and White as 1 and Honorable Mention tocount only in case of a tie. A Rosette Ribbon will alsobe given in the Artistic Design specal Calss. Best ofShowcounts as 5 points. A Green ribbon will beawarded for outstanding educational exhibit.

The Fair Board will furnish Best of Show Rosettesfor Junior Horticulture and Junior Artistic Design.

The following companies will be providing moneyfor awards for all Best of Shows, Sweepstakes andSpecial Class: PREMIER FEEDS OF SABINA,CHARLIE’S PLACE PIZZA OF SABINA, McCARTY’SGARDENS OF SABINA, WILMINGTON GARDENCLUB, D & E EQUIPMENT, ANIMAL CARE CENTER-DR. DAPHNE REEVES DVM,MS, BUCKLEY BROS.,MASTER FEED MILL, MELVIN LIQUID FERTILIZERAND AGRO-CHEM EAST.

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITSBlanchester Garden ClubWilmington Garden Club

DEPARTMENT 10FLOWER SHOW

Members: Dan Shell (Chair), Jackie Phipps, Chuck FlintShow Chairpersons: Anne Lynch, Susanne Kenney

*FLOWER SHOW MOVED TO EXPO HALL*

By Appointment Only

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DIVISION 1: HORTICULTURE SHOW

RULES1. Horticulture specimens, container grown plants and

other entries must be in place at the fairgroundsSaturday, July 6, 2013, between 9:00 AM and 12:00noon. NO entries will be accepted after this time.Judging will be 1:00 P.M. Saturday July 6, 2013 inFloral Hall.

2. Entries must be left in place until 8:00 P.M., MondayJuly 8, 2013. Sponsoring clubs will clear the showtables and will not be responsible for any entries notremoved by the exhibitor.

3. All flowers and plants entered in the Horticultureclasses must be grown by the exhibitor andcontainer plants in the possession of the exhibitor atleast three (3) months.

4. Horticulture specimens are to be shown in clearglass bottles or containers furnished by the exhibitor.

5. The term “specimen” shall mean bloom, spike, stalk,or cluster; disbudded unless otherwise stated, andthe stem in proportion to the bloom.

6. The name and cultivar (variety) should be written onthe front of the entry tag and the exhibitor’s nameand cultivar on the back. In case of a tie, a namedcultivar will be given preference.

SECTION 1 – ROSES1st place - $2.00; 2nd place - $1.50; 3rd place - $1.00

Hybrid Tea Roses, named, one bloom, disbudded withall foliage attached.Class 01 white or near white

Class 02 yellow or yellow blend

Class 03 pink or pink blend

Class 04 red or red blend

Class 05 orange or apricot or their blends

Class 06 any other color not listed above

Class 07 full blown, any color or blend (stamens in center must show)

Floribunda or Polyantha Roses, named, one stem, notdisbudded with foliage attached.Class 08 any variety, any color

Grandiflora Roses, named, with foliage attached,naturally grown.Class 09 one stem with one bloom

Class 10 one stem with bloom and side buds

Miniature Roses, named, with foliage attached,naturally grown.Class 11 any variety, one bloom per stem

Class 12 any variety, two or more blooms, one stem

SECTION 2 – BULBS, TUBERS, CORMS1st place - $2.00; 2nd place - $1.50; 3rd place - $1.00

Gladiolus, large or giant, 3” or over, named, one spike.Remove all side shoots, conspicuous marking permitted.Class 01 white or near whiteClass 02 yellow or orangeClass 03 pink or roseClass 04 redClass 05 lavender or purpleClass 06 any other color not mentioned aboveClass 07 small or miniature, under 3”, named, one spike, any colorClass 08 lilies, not disbudded, any varietyClass 09 dahlias, any size or colorClass 10 non-blooming ornamental leafClass 11 hosta leaf, small – 5" or underClass 12 hosta leaf, large – 6" or overClass 13 any bulb, tuber or corm, not listed above

SECTION 3 – ANNUALS1st place - $1.50; 2nd place - $1.25; 3rd place - $.75

Sunflower, foliage attachedClass 01 one bloom, disbuddedClass 02 collection of three blooms

Marigolds, foilage attached.Class 03 large flowered type, any color, any variety, 1 stemClass 04 small type, any color, any variety, 1 stemClass 05 small to medium-sized spray forms, not disbudded, with foliage

attached

Zinnias, one stem, named, disbudded with all foliageattached.Class 06 large cactus type, any color, any typeClass 07 large dahlia or California type, any color, any varietyClass 08 medium flowered, 2-3”, any color, any varietyClass 09 small flowered, under 2”, three blooms, any color, same varietyClass 10 collection of three (3) blooms, one each of different varietiesClass 11 collection of three (3) blooms, same variety

Other AnnualsClass 12 spikesClass 13 sprayClass 14 single bloom, round form

SECTION 4 – PERENNIALS1st place - $2.00; 2nd place - $1.50; 3rd place - $1.00

Class 01 gaillardia, one stem, foliage attachedClass 02 echinacea (cone flower), any varietyClass 03 liatris, one spikeClass 04 coreopsis, any varietyClass 05 white daisies, any variety

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Hemerocallis, (daylily), not disbuddedClass 06 one scape, without leaves, pale colors - yellows, pale pinks, lavenders,

whitesClass 07 one scape, without leaves, oranges, goldsClass 08 one scape, without leaves, reds, deep pinks, purplesClass 09 one scape, without leaves, eye zone or halo, any colorClass 10 one scape, without leaves, any color under 3"Class 11 gloriosa daisy or rudbeckia, any variety, 1 bloomClass 12 delphinium, any color, one spike, may or may not include some or

all lateralsAny other perennial not listed

Class 13 spikesClass 14 spraysClass 15 single bloom, round form

SECTION 5 – EVERLASTINGS1st place - $2.00; 2nd place - $1.50; 3rd place - $1.00

Class 01 yarrow, yellowClass 02 yarrow, any other colorClass 03 any other type of everlasting

SECTION 6 – CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS1st place - $2.00; 2nd place - $1.50; 3rd place - $1.00

Class 01 cactus, may be multiple-stemmedClass 02 succulent, may be multiple-stemmedClass 03 foliage plant, one plant per pot, any variety, may be multiple-stemmedClass 04 live topiaryClass 05 flowering plant, any variety, one or more plants with bloom in a

single containerClass 06 container garden with foliage and/or bloomClass 07 begonia, any variety, one plantClass 08 vine, any variety, one or more plants per potClass 09 African violet, single crown, single bloom, any varietyClass 10 African violet, single crown, double bloom, any varietyClass 11 collection of two or more foliage plants in one containerClass 12 fern, any variety, except asparagus (sprengeri) fernClass 13 any other house plantClass 14 container garden, including one or more cactus and/or succulentClass 15 herbs, any variety, one or more plants per potClass 16 hanging plant, flowers or foliage

SECTION 7 – JUNIOR DIVISION1st place - $1.50; 2nd place - $1.25; 3rd place - $0.75

Class 01 marigold, large yellow, 1 bloomClass 02 marigold, large orange, 1 bloomClass 03 zinnia, large dahlia flowerhead, 1 bloomClass 04 zinnia, large cactus or shaggy flowerhead, 1 bloomClass 05 zinnia, button, lilliput or pompom, 1 bloomClass 06 collection of flowers, excluding marigolds and zinnias, 3 blooms,

1 each of different varietiesClass 07 cactus or succulent, 1 plantClass 08 foliage plant, any variety, 1 plantClass 09 container garden, including one or more cactus and/or succulent

DIVISION 2: ARTISTIC DESIGN

RULES1. Entries must be in place Tuesday, July 9, 2013

between 10:00 AM and 12:00 noon. Entries willnot be accepted after this time. Judging will beginat 2:00 PM, Tuesday, July 9, 2013.

2. Entries must be left in place until 8:00 PMThursday, July 11, 2013. The sponsoring club willclear the tables and will not be responsible for anyentries not removed by the exhibitor.

3. Plant material may be obtained from any source.4. Extra foliage, bases, mats, natural dried materials,

glycerinized plant material, accessories are permitted in all classes unless the class statesotherwise.

5. All plant materials MUST be listed on anaccompanying 3x5 card and placed beside thearrangement.

6. No artificial plant materials permitted in any class.7. No artificially colored fresh plant materials

permitted in any class.8. Painted dried line materials and man-made

materials permitted only in class 8.9. All Artistic Design entries must be the work of the

exhibitor.10. All previously stated rules MUST apply.

SECTION 1 – ARTISTIC DESIGN(All flowers and greenery must be either grown inClinton County or purchased in Clinton County.)

1st place - $2.25; 2nd place - $1.75; 3rd place - $1.25

Theme: “CLINTON COUNTY HAS IT ALL”

SPECIAL CLASS:Class 01 EVERYTHING LOCAL – A mass arrangement in your container or from

family in Clinton County or purchased in a Thrift Shop, Antique Shop,local store, etc. in Clinton County.

Class 02 FROM FIELD TO ROADSIDE – A vertical arrangement with NOpurchased flowers or grasses.

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Class 03 CLINTON COUNTY HAS MANY ARTISTS – An arrangement within aframe.

Class 04 AGRICULTURE IS KING IN CLINTON COUNTY – An arrangement madefrom plants grown for crops in Clinton County

Class 05 CLINTON COUNTY NOTICES EVEN THE SMALLEST THINGS – Anarrangement no larger than 5"x5"

Class 06 CLINTON COUNTY HAS MANY CHURCHES – A horizontal religiousarrangement primarily white

Class 07 CLINTON COUNTY HAS MANY FACTORIES – An arrangement incorporating some item/items denoting factories.

Class 08 CLINTON COUNTY ENJOYS ITS FAIRS and FESTIVAL – Anarrangement denoting the gaiety and happiness of such activities.(See Rule #8 above.)

Class 09 CLINTON COUNTY LIKES TO CREATE GIFTS – A “tussie-mussie” madeto be hand held.

Class 10 CLINTON COUNTY BELIEVES IN USING THINGS THAT LAST – A driedarrangement.

Class 11 CLINTON COUNTY HAS MANY WATER FEATURES – An arrangementincorporating water.

Class 12 JR CLASS– Any arrangement made of local flowers or plants

Class 13 Display only of any type of arrangement – no entry, fee or judging.

DIVISION 3: DAYLILY SHOWFriday, July 12, 2013

RULES1. Open to all, but must be their own daylilies.2. A season pass (exhibitor’s ticket) is not

necessary for this show. Exhibitor may buy a oneday gate pass.

3. Exhibits must be in place between 10:00 AM and12:00 noon on Friday, July 12, 2013 and classesentered in Expo Hall with the Flower ShowCommittee.

4. Each specimen in horticultural show and eachexhibit in design classes must have an entry feepaid at time of entering of $0.50.

5. There will be an open judging at 1:00 PM by adaylily judge.

6. Two (2) places will be placed in each class.Rosettes and trophies will be given for best ofshow in horticulture, sweepstakes in horticulture(4 points for 1st place and 3 points for 2ndplace), and best of show in design classes.

7. Exhibits will be released at 5:00 PM Friday, July12, 2013.

Trophies will be donated by the Blanchester GardenClub, Charlie’s Place Pizza in Sabina and PremierFeeds of Sabina.

M.E.L.S. Services, Inc.Grounds Maintenance

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HORTICULTURESingle Scapes

1st place - $2.00; 2nd place - $1.50SECTION 1Named large flowers, 4 1/2” or moreClass 01 white, near whiteClass 02 yellowClass 03 goldClass 04 orangeClass 05 red, maroonClass 06 lavender Class 07 pinkClass 08 purple

SECTION 2Named small flowers, 3” to 4 1/2”Class 01 white, near whiteClass 02 yellowClass 03 goldClass 04 orangeClass 05 red, maroonClass 06 lavenderClass 07 pinkClass 08 purple

SECTION 3Named miniature flowers, under 3”Class 01 white, near whiteClass 02 yellowClass 03 goldClass 04 orangeClass 05 red, maroonClass 06 lavenderClass 07 pinkClass 08 purpleSECTION 4Named bicolor, eyezone, halo, any sizeClass 01 any bicolorClass 02 any eyezone or halo

SECTION 5Named spider or spider variant, any sizeClass 01 pale colorsClass 02 deep colorsClass 03 bicolors

SECTION 6Named doubles and UFO’s - any sizeClass 01 pale colorsClass 02 deep colorsClass 03 UFO - unclassified form

SECTION 7Unnamed DayliliesClass 01 Large 41⁄2" or more, light colorClass 02 Large 41⁄2" or more, dark colorClass 03 Small, 3" to 41⁄2", light colorClass 04 Small, 3" to 41⁄2", dark colorClass 05 Miniature, under 3", any colorClass 06 Spider, any size, any colorClass 07 Double, any size, any colorClass 08 Bicolor or halo - any size, any colorClass 09 UFO - unclassified form

DIVISION 4: DESIGN CLASSES"CLINTON COUNTY HAS IT ALL"1st place - $2.25; 2nd place - $1.75

SECTION 1Class 01 “CLINTON COUNTY LOVES VARIETY” – an arangement using

daylilies with grassesClass 02 “CLINTON COUNTY LIKES GIFT GIVING” – A gift box decorated with

1 or more daylilies.Class 03 “CLINTON COUNTY LOVES TO HAVE COMPANY” – A horizontal

arrangement for a table centerpiece.Class 04 Any arrangement or single daylily for display only, no entry required,

no judging

For questions, call: Susanne Kenney937-584-2802

�Going The Distance For Our Community�

1-800-215-7366

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4-H Membership Requirements

4-H membership is open to all boys and girls 8years of age and in the 3rd grade as of Jan. 1 of thecurrent year. Eligibility ends Dec. 31 of the year inwhich the individual turns 19. 4-H Cloverbudmembership is open to all boys and girls age 5 and inkindergarten until the child is age 8 and in the 3rdgrade as of Jan. 1 of the current year. 4-H Cloverbudmembers are eligible for all 4-H Cloverbud activities.They are not eligible for out of county activities,competitive events, residential camps and projectsdesigned for older 4-H members.

Members and advisors must attend a minimum ofsix 4-H meetings per club to be counted ascomplete. Members have the option to show/exhibitat the county fair. The 4-H club enrollment deadline isApril 1 of current year. All enrollment forms,signatures, and the County $10 fee must besubmitted to the OSU Extension office by April 1(this includes Cloverbud members) to be a member forthe 2013 season and participate in the Jr. Fair. Therewill be no exceptions.

4-H members can enroll in any number of projectsregardless of the number of years they have been amember. Advisor and parent input on the number ofprojects chosen by the member is suggested. Use the“Clinton County 4-H and Junior Fair Requirements”and the "Family Guide to 4-H" for a description of thelearning experiences expected and suggested age fortaking the project.

Ohio State University Extension Personnel

Tracie Montague............................Extension Educator4-H Youth Development

Tony Nye........................................Extension EducatorAgriculture/Natural Resources & County Director

Teresa Webb ......................Extension Office AssociateAnn Foxworthy.........................Junior Fair Coordinator

Junior Fair Board AdvisorsScot Gerber Leslie HolbrookJosh Pinkerton Chelsea Sites Jim Wilson

Clinton County 4-H CommitteeBev Bentley April JonesJudy Cowman Josh PinkertonAnn Foxworthy Randy PinkertonRandy Gerber Debbie PrattScot Gerber Gary QuallenAimee Gray Daniel SternsherDavid Hackney Sonia ThompsonKristen Tobe Jim WilsonJeff Hartman Monica WoodDiana Henderson Martin WoodruffJustin Holbrook

FFA InstructorsEric Heeg Dan ShellMatt Griffith Amanda Swigert

Junior Fair Board MembersBaylah Arehart Nicole NiemeyerAlexa Cochran Jensen Pierson Mikayla Collins Kelsi ReganLaura Dillion Randi SternsherMolly Dixon Alex VaughanTerra Ficke Brice WalkerThomas Florea Nicole WaltEmma Glass Cameron WestLibbey Gray Nathan WilsonSamantha Hurlburt Madison WymerLauren Krause Dallas ZurfaceMerissa Milnickel

For more information call your 4-H club advisor,FFA advisor or:

Clinton County OSU Extension office937-382-0901 or http://clinton.osu.edu

Clinton County Junior Fair office, 937-382-4691Clinton County Senior Fair office, 937-382-4443

DEPARTMENT 11JUNIOR FAIR

Members: Tom Thatcher (Chair), Dan Shell, Jack Ficke

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CLINTON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR RULES

Protests - For protests claiming unethicalpractices, a person or persons who are reportingsuch claims are to present a written, signed claimto the appropriate project committee chair orcounty 4-H Youth Development Educator alongwith a $100 fee; refundable only if suchaccusation is found true. All claims and fees mustbe filed prior to or within one hour after theconclusion of show or awards presentation.Project committee or 4-H Committee memberscan report unethical practices without postingmoney for the protest up until the conclusion ofsaid show/awards presentation, after which theywill post the $100 fee.

The Protest committee shall consist of aminimum of the 4-H Committee chair, the projectcommittee chair, the project Senior Fair Boardrepresentative and the Extension 4-H YouthDevelopment Educator or their designees. In theevent of a protest, the following procedures are tobe followed:

a. After the project committee chair and 4-HEducator have reviewed the written claim theProtest Committee will meet to determine ifan infraction may have occurred.

b. If the Protest Committee determines aninfraction may have occurred they willconduct a hearing with the accused and theaccuser(s) to address the matter. After thehearing the Protest Committee will decide iffurther action is required for a penalty.

c. The Protest Committee’s decision is thendirected to the Senior Fair Board for action.

d. Any protest directed toward a Clinton CountyJunior Fair member at any other exhibitionand reported to a Clinton County projectcommittee member, 4-H Committeemember, or 4-H Educator is to direct theaccuser(s) to report that claim directly to thatexhibition’s officials for determination of rulesviolation

1. All Junior Fair Members must follow and abideby the rules and regulations set forth in thisbook. Violations of these rules will be brought tothe attention of the 4-H Committee whereconsequences will be determined.

2. Youth enrolled in 4-H, FFA, FCCLA, Scouts, FarmBureau Youth, Grange, Camp Fire, church,school and other youth serving agencies duringthe past year are eligible to exhibit. Youthplanning to exhibit at the county fair must registerin the OSU Extension office by April 1. All SpecialEmphasis and Family and Consumer Sciencesproject members will use the April 1st registrationas their fair entry. Fair entries for all marketspecies and rabbit projects are to be declaredduring tag in for that project. Breeding swineprojects will also be declared and tagged at tag in.

3. Junior Fair entries are due May 1 for thefollowing projects: dogs, all breeding livestock,dairy, small animals, and cats. All animals mustbe fully owned or leased including all showingrights by the Jr. Fair member and personallyprovide daily and continual care of their animal(s)regardless of where the animal(s) are housed onand after May 1. Horse PAS show and fair entriesare due June 1. All animals must be in yourpossession by May 1. (Steers acquired by Dec. 1of the previous year. See poultry rules for hatchdates. See departments for homegrownguidelines.)

4. The member’s exhibition age is that on Jan. 1 ofthe current year. Ages listed in this book are asof Jan. 1, current year.

5. For a member to achieve the progression ofgoals needed for youth development, 4-Hprojects and exhibits must be separate anddifferent from those carried in otherorganizations, such as FCCLA, FFA, Scouts,Camp Fire, church, school, industrial arts class,science fairs, etc.

6. Junior Fair exhibitors must pay entry fees whenentering open class but are not required topurchase Exhibitor tickets. Junior Fair memberswill need to make their own open class entries.

7. Junior Fair participants may stay overnight onthe fairground after receiving permission fromthe Senior Fair Board. Members must register inthe Senior Fair office. All vehicles will be parkedin the areas designated by the Senior Fair Board.

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8. All volunteers and members need to pick up afair wristband on the designated pick up daysdeclared by the Ag Society.

9. All club booths and other youth-servingagencies exhibiting in the Junior Fair Buildingmust be set up July 5, 5 p.m. - 8p.m. Non-livestock projects must be on display in theJunior Fair Building from 8 p.m. July 5, until 3p.m. on the last day of the fair to be eligible forawards unless written permission is granted bythe Senior Fair Board. (Please see Pre-FairSchedule for dates and times.) Other Junior Fairexhibits must be in place according to eachdepartment’s regulations.

10. Junior Fair Building exhibits will be released from3-4:30 p.m. the final day of the fair. Exhibits notpicked up at this time will be discardedimmediately following the fair.

11. Placing rosettes will be awarded as warranted byadequate competition. Awards will be presentedat the Awards Presentations & Shows.

12. All 4-H/junior fair members must be present attheir respective judging(s) and exhibit theirprojects at the fair to be eligible for awards. Non-livestock members must complete a judginginterview and bring their completed project andproject books to judging.

13. Projects/exhibits must have been completed bythe exhibitor during the current project year.

14. CODE OF CONDUCT. Each exhibitor andhis/her family participating in the Clinton CountyJunior Fair is a representative of hundreds of 4-H and FFA members. Each exhibitor and his/herfamily must accept the responsibility of creatinga positive image that reflects all Junior Fairmembers and the program. The showmanagement reserves the right to send anyjunior exhibitor or parent home with his/herexhibit if he/she is guilty of conduct unbecomingto the show or failing to follow barn rules. Anyexhibit shown prior to misconduct will not beeligible for sale.

15. Any Junior Fair member violating a Junior Fairrule can be barred from showing in that projectarea next year.

16. Each exhibitor and his/her family and advisorswill abide by the following Standards of Behavior.

Volunteer and MemberStandards of Behavior

The following Standards of Behavior is a contractualagreement accepted by volunteers and members whocommit to the 4-H program. The Standards shall guidetheir behavior during their involvement in 4-H. Just asit is a privilege for the Ohio State University Extensionto work with individuals who volunteer their time andenergies to Ohio 4-H, a volunteer’s and member’sinvolvement in Ohio 4-H is a privilege and aresponsibility, not a right.

The Ohio 4-H program provides high qualityeducational programs accessible to all Ohio youth.The primary purpose of this Standard of Behavior is toensure the safety and well-being of all 4-H participants(members, their parents and families, professionalsand volunteers). Ohio 4-H volunteers are expected tofunction within the guidelines of the Ohio StateUniversity Extension and the Ohio 4-H program. Ohio4-H volunteers and members shall be individuals ofpersonal integrity.

Ohio 4-H volunteers and members will:

1) Uphold volunteerism as an effective way to meetthe needs of youth and adults.

2) Uphold an individual’s right to dignity, self-development and self-direction.

3) Accept supervision and support fromprofessional Extension staff while involved in theprogram.

Working forWilmington’s

3rd Ward

Paid for by candidate Don Wells939 Hickory Trail, Wilmington, OH 45177

DonWells

Proud Supporter of theClinton County Fair

GOOD LUCK 4H KIDS!!!

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4) Accept the responsibility to represent the ClintonCounty 4-H program and the Ohio 4-H programwith dignity and pride by being positive mentorsfor the youth with whom they work.

5) Conduct themselves in a courteous andrespectful manner, exhibit good sportsmanshipand provide positive role models. Respect,adhere to and enforce the rules, policies andguidelines established by the Clinton County 4-Hprogram, the Ohio 4-H program and the OhioState University Extension.

6) Not abuse any 4-H participant by physical orverbal means and will report such abuse, ifobserved, as outlined in the Ohio StateUniversity Extension Youth Protection Policy.

7) Not commit a felonious criminal act.

8) Comply with equal opportunity and anti-discrimination laws.

9) Perform duties in a responsible and timelymanner.

10) Report immediately any threats to the volunteer’sor member’s emotional or physical well-being tothe county 4-H Youth Development Educator.

11) Accept the responsibility to promote and support4-H in order to develop an effective county, stateand national program.

12) Handle animals and operate machinery, vehiclesand other equipment in a responsible manner. Ihave read and understand the Standards ofBehavior outlined above. I understand and agreethat any action on my part that contradicts anyportion of these standards is grounds for thesuspension and/or termination of my volunteeror member status with 4-H.

LIVESTOCK RULES

1. All animals must be fully owned or leasedincluding all showing rights by the Jr. Fairmember and personally provide daily andcontinual care of their animal(s) regardless ofwhere the animal(s) are housed on and after May1. All animals must be in your possession by May1. (Steers acquired by Dec. 1 of the previousyear. See poultry rules for hatch dates.)

Fair members must file written proof of any leaseagreement with the county OSU Extension officeby June 1 of the current year. Junior Fairmembers can show a maximum of 6 livestockspecies at the county fair.

Jr. Fair entries are due May 1 for the followingprojects: dogs, dairy, all breeding livestock,small animals, and cats. Horse PAS show andfair entries are due June 1.

2. Members must complete one skillathon to beeligible to show. A member may select to takeany of the following skillathons: swine,poultry, rabbit, dog, dairy, horse, sheep, goator beef. The Skillathon completed must be inone of the project areas the exhibitor istaking. To qualify for specie barn awards anexhibitor must complete a skillathon for eachdepartment/barn. Complete official 4-H orNational FFA project books constitute up to 10%of the total score and must be turned in at thetime the test is taken. Members having validscheduling conflicts who cannot attend thescheduled dates must notify the OSU Extensionoffice in writing by midnight prior to the lastskillathon date. No make-up tests during the fair.Those not taking the skillathon during the countydates are ineligible for any skillathon awards.Members who enter the skillathon test buildingsmust sign in and take the skillathon that night.

3. 4-H/FFA members who want to show and/or sellmarket steers, market hogs, market lambs,market goats, market dairy steers, feeder calves,lactating dairy cattle, market poultry, marketrabbits, and lactating dairy goats must attend aQuality Assurance Training at a designated timebefore the fair.

4. 4-H/FFA members who want to show and/or sellmarket steers, market hogs, market lambs,market goats, market dairy steers, feeder calves,lactating dairy cattle, market poultry, market

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rabbits, and lactating dairy goats at county orstate fairs are required to turn in a Drug UseNotification Form (DUNF) at the fair weigh in.

5. One re-weigh will be allowed for over and underweight animals in each market animal species attime designated by species committee.

6. Advisors must keep residency records of allanimal projects.

7. Report lost ear tags immediately to the OSUExtension office or species chair.

8. All livestock exhibitors shall present a certificateof registration recorded in the member’s name orin partnership with a parent or legal guardian toauthorized persons at the county fair. Animalsthat do not have to be accompanied with aregistration certificate are commercial gilts,commercial beef heifers, market livestock, dairygoats, horses, dogs, poultry, rabbits and smallanimals.

9. If market animals do not make sale weight theycan show for grade only and can be used inshowmanship classes.

10. All Jr. Fair exhibitors must comply with the healthregulations printed in the Sr. Fair book.Requirements must be met before livestock canbe moved to the fairground.

11. Misrepresentation by Jr. Fair members as to thebreed or age of their animal(s) will forfeit anyawards won by the exhibitor.

12. All Jr. Fair exhibitors are responsible for caringfor and feeding their livestock throughout the fair.Pens must be kept properly bedded and aisleskept clear. Pens must be clean after the animal isreleased or sold.

13. All animals must be exhibited and shown by theowner unless permission is granted by thecommittee in charge. If permission is granted,animals must be shown by another ClintonCounty Jr. Fair member.

14. Placing ribbons will be issued in accordance withthe judges’ decisions. No awards/ribbons will bepresented to the recipients until the judge hascompleted the class placings and has steppedaway from the ring.

15. All project areas post rules in barn or building inwhich projects are housed.

16. All animals must be disbudded or dehornedunless the animal is registered with a breedstandard that requires horns to be intact. Marketgoats are not required to be dehorned.

17. All goats and sheep must have official scrapietags by tag in. No goats or sheep will bepermitted in the Clinton County Jr. Fair withoutscrapie identification. Sheep and goats with theblue slaughter-only/meat scrapie tags cannot beused for exhibition, companion/”lawnmower” orbreeding purposes.

18. All members exhibiting market swine will need toobtain a Premise I.D. number by June 1. One perfamily. This form only needs to be completedone time.

19. No equipment or projects are to be movedduring any junior fair livestock sale.

CODE OF ETHICS. In order to maintain a high degreeof confidence and integrity of our Clinton Countylivestock shows, any animal found to have been fitted,cared for and shown in an unethical manner shall bedisqualified and the exhibitor shall forfeit all awardsand sale money; and may be barred from participationin future shows.

Unethical practices shall include, but not be limited to: Any injection of air, gas, liquid, solid or any other

foreign material under the hide. Surgery of any kind to change the natural

contour or appearance of the animal’s body. Notincluding removal of warts, teats, horns, dockingof tails, trimming of hooves, clipping of hair orwool, or any medical practice deemed necessaryfor health reasons, performed and verified by theClinton County Fair veterinarian.

Use of any product, such as but not limited to,steroids, diuretics, tranquilizers, ice, ice water,alcohol, aerosol coolant, ether, ice packedtowels, wet towel and other abnormal/artificialprocedure or practice to change the degree offirmness, muscle tone or mass, and/or weight ofthe animal.

Any attempts to disrupt or change normal dentaldevelopment. Any dyeing or coloring of animalwhich alters its natural coloration. Not includedare the dressings applied to horns or hooves.

Use of illegal substance or procedure thatresults in condemnation of the carcass.

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If an animal must be drenched, it must be withthe aid of the Clinton County Fair veterinarian.

Any use of false hair/wool to include, but notlimited to, artificial tail heads, polls, switches,and gluing of natural hair/wool to any part of thebody.

Striking an animal to cause swelling. Treating or massaging any part of the body

internally or externally with an irritant, or anysubstance to temporarily straighten a weak backor loin to produce any unnatural animation.

The use of muzzles on lambs, steers, or hogs isprohibited on the Clinton County Fairground.

20. Should fraud or deception, and proof of wrongdoing as determined by the committee bediscovered after the animal or animals have beenshown and prior to sale, such animal(s) shall notbe permitted to sell. The animals placing next inline at the show shall move up.

21. Should violation be discovered after the sale, allsale money shall be returned to the buyer andthe animal or carcass shall be returned to theexhibitor.

22. Any exhibitor or family member barred from anyJunior Fair Show or exhibition will not bepermitted to exhibit a project at any futureClinton County Fair. This will result in the entirefamily being barred from the Clinton County Fair.

23. An exhibitor who pulls an animal fromcompetition once he/she enters the show arenaor fails to return for a championship class theexhibitor is banned from all Junior Fair sales andreceives no points for the outstanding marketexhibitor award the current year and is bannedfrom exhibiting that project the following year.

Project Grooming Rules

1. Project groomers at the Clinton County Fair arelimited to the following: Clinton County 4-H andFFA members, their immediate families and anyClinton County 4-H and/or FFA advisors. Thisgrooming rule includes holding, washing, and/orworking with the animal while on exhibition.

We will abide by Ohio Department ofAgriculture's definition of family: "Family"means the immediate family of an exhibitor,including but not limited to the exhibitor'sparent, 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.

2. All animals must be groomed within the speciebarn area, wash rack area, or area designated bythe show management (ex. beef grooming area).

3. Anyone breaking this grooming rule will not bepermitted to further exhibit that animal incompetition. The situation will be reviewed byshow management for further discipline.

4. Exhibitors needing assistance from another adultat the show must get approval from fairmanagement.

Note: A legal guardian may be defined as a personappointed to have the care and management of aminor.

Showmanship

1. Showmanship participants must show and

exhibit his/her own designated Junior Fair

project animal.

2. For all other guidelines refer to each departmentfor rules.

3. Jr. Fair members who win their respectiveshowmanship division are eligible to competeagain in their respective division providing theysatisfy the age requirement.

4. Members cannot advance to the nextshowmanship division until they reach thedivision age.

5. The Sweepstakes Showmanship contestinvolves the current year’s senior divisionshowmanship winners in beef, dairy, goats,horses, sheep and swine. Past sweepstakescontest winners are ineligible to compete.

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6. The Showman of Showmen contest for eachspecie is open to Junior Fair livestock memberswho have won their respective showmanshipdivisions in the past, including the current year'sdivision winners. Exhibitors must be current Jr. Fairlivestock members. Interpretation and eligibilitywill be determined by each livestock committee.

Junior Fair Livestock Sales

Committee Members: Martin Woodruff & JudyCowman co-chairs, Ann Foxworthy, Randy Gerber,Scot Gerber, Jeff Hartman Justin Holbrook, JonathanMcKay, Geoffrey Phillips, Josh Pinkerton, RandyPinkerton, Debbie Pratt, Gary Quallen & Jim Wilson

1. All Junior Fair members must be present to beeligible to sell in their respective livestock sales.

2. All Grand Champion and Reserve GrandChampion market animals must sell in the Jr. FairSales. Feeder calf exhibitors may choose to sellin the premium sale only. The followingchampions will be the only mandatory animals tosale:

Overall Grand & Reserve Champion:Beef Market ProjectMarket Hog ProjectMarket Goat ProjectMarket Sheep ProjectPoultry Meat Pen of 3Poultry Single FryerPoultry RoasterMeat TurkeyRabbit Single Fryer

3. Junior Fair members are limited to selling amaximum of two market animals (including dairyproducts, goats and poultry) unless a Jr. Fairmember exhibits more than two overall grandchampion or reserve grand champion animals. Tocomply with Rule 2 all overall grand champions andoverall reserve grand champions count as a sale.

4. All Junior Fair members will have the opportunityto sell up to two market livestock projects fromtwo different livestock departments. Beefmembers only may sell one feeder calf and onesteer or market heifer. (Ex: An Exhibitor could sellone market goat and one market hog.)

5. Poultry exhibitors are limited to sell one poultryproject which includes turkey and chickenprojects, as is in accordance with the current

rule. (Ex: An Exhibitor may sell one turkey or onechicken project, not one of each.)

6. Rabbit exhibitors are limited to sell one rabbitproject.

7. Hog exhibitors are limited to selling only one hogwhich includes Grand and Reserve GrandChampion Market Hog.

8. Feeder calf exhibitors have the option of sellingtheir animals through the premium sale only orthe premium and stockyard sale.

9. Exhibitors wanting to a market project (includesbutter) must turn in a sale card at the announcersbooth during a market show or in the Junior FairOffice by 6:30 p.m. on Thursday of the fair.

10. Animals not sold in the Jr. Fair sales are theresponsibility of the Jr. Fair member. Memberscan arrange to sell their animals to Producers atcurrent market price. These animals will beloaded on trucks prior to the respective Jr. Fairsale. This is an option. Members’ animals notgoing to Producers will be released according tothe fair schedule.

11. The county fair veterinarian will determine ifanimal is suitable for sale.

12. All market livestock will be handled by ProducersLivestock Association. All livestock loaded onProducers’ trucks will be slaughteredimmediately after the Clinton County Fair.

13. Junior Fair members participating in livestocksales will be assessed check-off, trucking andprocessing fees and commission as follows:3.5% general fund for all species and 3 % barnfund for dairy and goats, 1 ½ % barn fund forswine, 2 % barn fund for poultry and rabbits and1% for the sheep, and 3% on cattle and feedercalves. The commission will be assessed on thetotal premium and re-sale amount.

64

Speed ProgramPari-Mutuels Photo FinishWoeb Kenberg Starting Gate

Sunday, July 7, 2013 – 1:00 PM

Trot – 2 Year Old Filly OCRA Est. Purse $1,354Pace – 2 Year Old Filly OCRA Est. Purse $1,354Trot – 2 Year Old Colt OCRA Est. Purse $1,354Trot – 3 Year Old Filly OCRA Est. Purse $1,354Trot - 2 Year Old Maiden - Overnight $800

Conditions

OCRA and USTA rules to govern with exceptions.Entries will be taken from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M.three (3) days before the race is scheduled. Entry Feefor the OCRA Stake races is $75.

The Ohio Colt Racing Association Stake races will beraced under the published conditions. Horsesdeclared in and drawn from the box must pay entryfee. No refunds.

Money divided: 50%, 25%, 12%, 8%, and 5%. Trackwill score 5 wide. No inside rail.

If advertised races do not fill, race clerk will try toarrange other races for horses on grounds. The right isreserved to change order of program or to declare offany race due to unavoidable causes and reject anyentry. Horses are brought on grounds at owner’s risk.The CCAS assumes no liability for any accident, butwill do everything possible to avoid them. Veterinarianon grounds, ORC Lasix Rules are in effect. Have proofof current Test (EIA) within past 12 months availableupon request.

NO STALL SPACE AVAILABLE. Be prepared to raceout of trailer.

Friday, July 5, 2013Speed Office will take entries:

at Lebanon RacewayOpen 8:00 AM(513) 932-4944

Race Secretary and Clerk of Course – Rick GleasonStarting Gate – WoebkenbergPresiding Judge – Jon WeistTrack Photographer – Barry ConradCharter – Rick GleasonAssociate Judge - Jon WeistAssociate Judge - Ruth Wisemen

OCRA MEMBERSHIP CARDS HONORED ON RACEDAYS ONLY. Admission $6.00

FREE GRANDSTAND, CHARTED RACES

DEPARTMENT 12HARNESS RACING

Members: Ed Schmidt (Chair), Josh Nickell, Tom Thatcher

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JACKPOT BEEF SHOWSaturday, July 6, 2013 – 6:30 PM

ENTRIES: DAY OF SHOW only 1:00 to 4:00 PM.

ENTRIES & FEES TO BE TAKEN AT WEIGH-IN

ALL PUREBRED ANIMALS MUST SHOW REGISTRA-TION PAPERS AT TIME OF ENTRY TO SHOW INPUREBRED CLASS.

ENTRY FEE: $25.00 per head

SHOW ORDER: Feeder HeifersFeeder SteersBreeding HeifersMarket Steers and Heifers

1. All non Clinton County 4-H/FFA exhibitors mustpay general admission or buy season pass.

2. Out of state livestock must have health papers,all others will follow Ohio Dept. of Agriculturerules on health papers.

3. Stalls will be assigned.4. Bedding will be furnished. NO STRAW.5. All trailers must be parked in designated areas.6. All grooming chutes will be in designated

grooming area, with no grooming chutes in thebarn unless for inclement weather.

7. Feeder calves will be shown by weight;maximum weight 700 lb.

8. Heifers will be shown by breed unless there arenot three or more, then they will show in AOBclass or crossbreed class.

9. Heifers will show in alphabetical order thencrossbreeds.

10. Steers will show by weight except for breedsteers. (Breed steers class must have three in aclass for a class.)

11. Steers must be born after January 1, 2012 andheifers born after September 1, 2011.

12. State of Ohio rules of ethics will apply.13. Fairboard decisions are final.14. Entries released immediately after show. All non

4-H/FFA exhibits must be removed from groundsby midnight the day of show.

15. Violations of any of the above rules will result inimmediate forfeiture of premiums and awards aswell as barred from future competitions.

PAY BACK FEEDER HEIFERS CLASS1st in each class $25.002nd in each class $15.001st overall champ $100.002nd overall res. champ $50.00

PAY BACK FEEDER STEERS CLASS1st in each class $25.002nd in each class $15.001st overall champ $100.002nd overall res. champ $50.00

PAY BACK BREEDING HEIFERS CLASS - 75% payback

1st overall 40% of class entry fees2nd overall 25% of class entry fees3rd overall 10% of class entry fees

PAY BACK MARKET STEERS CLASS - 75% payback

1st overall 40% of class entry fees2nd overall 25% of class entry fees3rd overall 10% of class entry fees

*Any announcement or changes made day of showtake precedence.

DEPARTMENT 13CATTLE

Members: Josh Nickell (Chair), Scot Gerber, Dan Shell

190 Owens Avenue • Wilmington Ohio

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OPEN CROSSBREED & PUREBRED MARKET SHOW

Monday, July 8, 2013 – 8:30 AM

$15.00 per Head — To be taken at Weigh-InSunday July 8 only Weigh-In – 5:00 – 7:00 PM

*All hogs must be weighed to show.

All purebred animals must show registration papers attime of entry to show in purebred class.

All non Clinton County 4-H/FFA exhibitors must paygeneral admission or buy season pass.

NO PENS ARE RESERVED BY ANYONE FOR OPENSHOW

• Out of State livestock must have health papers, allothers will follow Ohio Department of Agriculturerules on health papers.

• Pens, aisles, and adjacent areas are to be cleaneddaily or as needed.

• NO STRAW is to be used for bedding. Woodshavings are the only acceptable bedding to beused. No Exceptions.

• NO AUTOMATIC WATER TUBES/FIXTURES ARETO BE LEFT IN HOG PENS. Automatic wateringdevices will be removed if left unattended.

• Feeders may be used if attached by PLASTIC TIESONLY. – NO WIRE.

• *All pens must be cleaned before any checks canbe picked up.*

• *Pens not cleaned will be charged a $50.00cleaning fee, to be paid by exhibiter.*

• *Livestock waste and shavings are to be dumpedin manure pit, Not outside of pit.*

• Once livestock is unloaded, All trucks & trailers areto be parked in designated area.

• Entries are released immediately after show.• VIOLATIONS OF ANY OF THE ABOVE RULESWILL RESULT IN IMMEDIATE FORFEITURE and/orPREMIUMS AND AWARDS AS WELL AS BARREDFROM FUTURE COMPETITIONS. ALL NON 4-H/FFA EXHIBITS MUST BE REMOVED FROMGROUNDS BY 6 P.M. DAY OF SHOW.

• SENIOR FAIR HOG COMMITTEE DECISIONS AREFINAL.

MARKET SHOW

PUREBRED DIVISION:Classes will be divided on entries received.

CROSSBRED DIVISION:Four weight divisions based on entries received

PREMIUMS1st place in each class $15.002nd place in each class $10.00Grand Champion $150.00Reserve Grand Champion $100.00

Pre-4-H ShowmanshipAdult Showmanship

Classes 4-5 years of ageClasses 6-8 years of ageClasses Adult

• Entry Fee: $1.00Sign-up: In Hog barn up to show time.Time: Immediately after break of open swine showon Monday, July 8, 2013.

• All exhibitors will receive participation ribbons

(*Any announcement or changes made show day take precedence*)

DEPARTMENT 14SWINE

Members: Janet Florea (Chair), Todd Sams, Dan Shell

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DEPARTMENT 15SHEEP & GOATS

Members: Joe Wagner (Chair), Ed Schmidt, Todd Sams

JACKPOT MARKETLAMB SHOW

Monday, July 8, 2013

Entries & Weigh-In: Monday, July 8th8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m..

Entries & Fees to be taken at Weigh-In.

Show follows Sheep Showmanship

ENTRY FEE: $15.00 per headWill be taken at Weigh-In

1. All non Clinton County 4-H/FFAexhibitors must pay generaladmission or buy a season pass.

2. Out of State Livestock must havehealth papers.

3. Lambs must be shorn, no buttwool.

4. Must be slick shorn for show.

5. State of Ohio Rules of Ethics willapply.

6. Entries other than 4-H must showfrom their trailers. NO PENSAVAILABLE.

7. Classes will be made up byweights without regard to breed.Number of classes will be basedupon entries received.

8. All sheep must have an officialUSDA Scrapie Tag before beingunloaded on the fairgrounds.

Class Pay Back70% of entry per each class1st 30%2nd 20%3rd 15%4th 5%

Grand Champion Pay Back30% of each class will to towardchampion pay back1st 70%2nd 30%

For Questions Call:Joe (513) 623-9573Ed (937) 218-2231Todd (937) 728-6570

Senior Fair Board decisions are final. Entries released immediately after show.

Violations of any of the above rules will result in immediate forfeiture of premiums and awards as well as barred from futurecompetitions.

3

333

FRIDAY FISH

Valid Friday at Wilmington location only. CC#4964Expires 11/30/13.

Present this card & receive one free fish dinnerwith the purchase of another fish dinner. Fish Fry available from 11am - 11pm.

THE THURSDAY BBQ

Valid Thursdays at Wilmington location only. CC#4964Expires 11/30/13.

Present this card & receive one free BBQ dinnerwith the purchase of another BBQ dinner. ThursdayBBQ available 4pm - 10pm.

Coupons validMonday - Friday at

Wilmington location only.

Present this card & receive one free fish dinner

3

s ca fish dinnerY FISHFRIDAAY FISH

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Present this card & receive one free fish dinner P t thi THE THURSDA

BBQ diY BBQ HURSDA AY BBQ

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available from 11am - 11pm.with the purchase of another fish dinnerPresent this card & receive one free fish dinner

Expires 11/30/13.alid Friday VValid Friday at Wilmington location only

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Expires 11/30/13.. CC#4964 y at W

y . Fish FrPresent this card & receive one free fish dinner

BBQ available 4pm - 10pm.with the purchase of another BBQ dinnerPresent this card & receive one free BBQ dinner

Expires 11/30/13.alid Thursdays at Wilmington location onlyVValid Thursdays at Wilmington location only

e . Thursday nner BBQ dinner

. CC#4964 g only y. CC#49643

68

OPEN GOAT SHOWFriday, July 12, 2013 8:30 a.m. LEC

Entry Fee - $15.00 to be taken at Weigh-In

Entries & Weigh-In 7:00-8:00 a.m. on the day of show.

All animals must be in place, with in 1 hour of showstarting the day of the show. Registration will be$15.00 per animal. REGISTRATION CLOSES at 8:00a.m., NO EXCEPTION.

1. Clinton County 4-H members showing their 4-Hproject may use their weigh-in slip from the 4-Hweigh-in for the open show.

2. All non Clinton County 4-H/FAA exhibitors mustpay general admission or buy a season pass.

3. Pen availability will be on first come basis.

4. All animals must be healthy. No visible signs ofabscesses or other contagious diseases(pinkeye, sore mouth, ringworm, etc.) will beallowed. Any unhealthy or questionable animalschecked by the veterinarian will be at theowner’s expense. The Clinton County Senior FairBoard reserves the right to excuse any animal ofquestionable health.

5. All out of state animals must have health papers(including recipient does) and proper testsneeded by the state of Ohio. All out of stateexhibitors must be at the fairgrounds at 8:00a.m. (on day of show) to have health paperschecked by the veterinarian or they will not beable to show, and will forfeit all entry fees. Nohealth papers are required for Ohio goats.

6. All goats must comply with Ohio scrapie rules.Questions: contact the Ohio State Veterinarian at1-866-873-2824 or visit the following website:www.aphis.usda.gov/animalhealth/animaldisease/scrapies.

7. Goats must have proper scrapie ID as per OhioRules.

8. Does are eligible to show as a market animal.Does must be clipped as a market goat, if shownin market class.

9. Production Doe Classes. Junior Production Doeunder 1 year of age at time of show. SeniorProduction Doe over 1 year of age at time of

show. Does shown in production class are noteligible to show in market classes.

10. The show premiums will be based on number ofentrants. The scales for the show will be openfrom 7:00-8:00 a.m. the day of show. The scaleswill close promptly when all goats in line havebeen weighed NO EXCEPTIONS.

11. Entrants are responsible for their own bedding.Entrants MUST clean pen after show.

12. Senior Fair Board decisions are final.

13. Violations of any of the above rules will result inimmediate forfeiture of premiums and awards aswell as barred from future competitions.

Class Pay Back70% of entry per each class1st 30%2nd 20%3rd 15%4th 5%

Grand Champion Pay Back30% of each class will to toward champion pay back1st 70%2nd 30%

69

OPEN TO THE WORLDCLINTON COUNTY GUY’S AND GAL’S

SHEEP LEAD COMPETITIONSUNDAY JULY 7, 2013 at 12:00 p.m.

Member in Charge: Joe Wagner (937-783-3210)

Entries in this class will be open to all guys and gals who have an interest in sheep or woolfashion. The object is to present a class of sheep in the most attractive manner.

Sheep do not have to be registered, but must be purebred yearling ewes, lambs or 4-H marketproject lambs conditioned, fitted and trained to show at halter. The contestant must be able to enterthe ring and lead the animal without assistance. Entrant does not have to own the sheep, but maybe sponsored by another exhibitor. All Rules for exhibiting Sheep at the Clinton County Fair Pertain.

The entrant will be judged on the mode of dress selected, which must be attractive and lendelegance to the class. The garment must be predominately wool, but does not have to be homesewn. All entrants must furnish their own garments. The sheep may be decorated to coordinate withthe contestant’s attire.

Sheep lead contestants must arrive during official arrival & check-in times, Sunday morning July7, 2013 from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. to be checked by committee assigned vet and must have anofficial scrapie tag.

Point system for this contest will be as follow:

1. Garment - Construction & Originality - 40 points2. Poise & Appearance - 35 points3. Control & Presentation of Animal - 25 points

Classes offered will be age 3 through adult.

The Senior Fair Board reserve the right to divide the above classes after entries are received, showorder will be oldest to youngest.

Entry deadline is June 15, 2013, changes can be made to your commentary before July 1 2013.Information & entry blanks may be obtained by writing or calling Joe Wagner, 1659 Westboro Road,Blanchester, Ohio 45107, Phone 937-783-3210 or Clinton County Agriculture Society 937-382-4443. In the event that there are not at least 5 entries in the show it will be cancelled for the year.

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Senior Division Show JudgingMonday July 8, 2013 – 9:00 AM

Exhibits in Place bySaturday July 6, 2013 – 12:00 noon

Youth Division Show JudgingThursday July 11, 2013 – 9:00 AM

Exhibits in Place byTuesday July 9, 2013 – 12:00 noon

SHOW RULES

Entries in this department must be postmarkedbefore July 1, 2013 by 8:00 p.m. NO POSTMARKSafter this date will be accepted.

This show is sanctioned by the American RabbitBreeders Association and will be governed by thelatest revised show rules.

All exhibitors in this department (except ClintonCounty 4-H members) must purchase a season pass.Cost of these tickets are $25.00 each and mustaccompany the entry blank.

ALL EXHIBITORS NOT COMPLYING WITH RULESSET FORTH BY THE FAIRBOARD WILL NOT BEPERMITTED TO SHOW AT FUTURE CLINTONCOUNTY FAIR SHOWS.

To obtain entry blanks for the (Open Show Senior orYouth Division) send your request to Clinton CountyAgricultural Society, PO Box 29, Wilmington, Ohio45177.1. Make all checks or money orders payable to the

Clinton County Agricultural Society, and mail acopy of entry to Clinton County AgriculturalSociety, PO Box 29, Wilmington, Ohio 45177.

2. All exhibitors must have their stock in the spacesassigned no later than 12:00 noon, July 6, 2013.See Show Secretary before putting stock inspaces. No stock will be accepted before July 6,2013 at 9:00 A.M.

3. All stock must be checked (in and out) by theSuperintendent in charge. All stock must remainin assigned spaces until July 11, 2013 at 6:00PM., for Senior Division Open Class only, unlessspe cial arrangements are made with thesecretary at time stock is placed in spaces.

4. All stock must be permanently and legibly earmarked before arrival at the show.

5. No express shipments will be accepted.

6. Each rabbit must be the bonafide property of theexhibitor.

7. We reserve the right to refuse any entry that isnot deemed for the best interest of the show.

8. Positively no substitutions except in the samebreed, sex, color and class.

9. Senior judging will begin at 9:00 AM. July 8,2013, by an A.R.B.A. judge, and or judges.

10. The Clinton County Agricultural Society will notbe responsible for the loss or damage of stockduring the show. However, precaution will betaken to eliminate damages and mistakes in theshowroom and a competent watchman will beprovided day and night.

11. Absolutely no breeding on the grounds.12. All exhibitors entering rabbits are required to pay

the following entry fees, which must accompanythe entry blanks.Single Rabbit............................................$1.00Meat Pen..................................................$1.00Doe and Litter ..........................................$1.00Fur Class..................................................$1.00

13. Entries in fur class must also be entered in theregular class.

14. Rabbits entered in regular class cannot beentered in the meat class.

15. Meat pen consists of three (3) rabbits weighingthree (3) pounds and not over five (5) pounds inweight and not over 70 days old at time of show.

16. No best of breed or best opposite sex money willbe paid unless five (5) or more rabbits are in thebreed except breeds that are sweepstaked.

17. Ribbons will be awarded through 5th place.18. Class money paid in senior and youth classes.19. No award will be placed unless the judges feel

that the animal is worthy of such award.20. No premium checks issued for less than $2.00.21. No breeds sanctioned the following year unless

10 or more are shown the previous year.22. No doe and litter classes in Senior Division

Show.

DEPARTMENT 16RABBITS

Members: Kevin Bogan (Chair), Jackie Phipps, Claey GreenShow Secretary and Superintendent: Vicki Bogan

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GENERAL PREMIUMS

1 $1.502-3 $1.50 $1.004-5 $2.00 $1.50 $ .506-7 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.008-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00

10-11 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.5012-15 $4.50 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00

Largest Sr. Entry $7.50Largest Clinton County Entry $5.00Best Meat Pen $3.00Best Colored Fur $2.00Best White Fur $2.002nd Largest Sr. Entry $5.003rd Largest Sr. Entry $2.502nd Place Meat Pen $2.002nd Place Colored Fur $1.002nd Place White Fur $1.00

Doe & Litter Classes Each Breed:1st $2.002nd $1.00

$2.00 will be paid for Best of Breed and$1.00 for Best Opposite on any Breed no listed, if 5 ormore are shown in the breed.

Don’t Forget the NATIONAL A.R.B.A. CONVENTIONwill be held in Harrisburg, PA, October 19, 2013 thruOctober 23, 2013.

NO FEED FURNISHED. All local exhibitors are askedto feed and care for their own stock. Out of townexhibitors are to make arrangements for feeding stockwith the show secretary and superintendent at thetime the rabbits are caged. All cages must be cleanedunder prior to removal of animals. Premiums will beheld until cleaned.

NO TROPHIES AWARDED unless there are 10 ormore in the breed.

OFFICIAL A.R.B.A. SANCTIONED SHOWEric Stewart, Secretary – PO Box 425,

Bloomington, IL 61701

Sr. Sanction Fee: $10.00Youth Sanction Fee: $5.00

Membership Fee: 1 year $10.00 – 3 years $25.00Combination Husband/Wife 1 year $13.00

3 years $35.00Youth Dues: 1 year $5.00 – 3 years $13.00

(For Each Youth) (9-18)

Senior Division Open ClassAmerican Federation of New Zealand Rabbit

Breeders AssociationJohn Neff, Holder Lane

Geneva, FL 32732Dues: Adult $12.00 – Renewal $10.00

Husband/Wife $14.00 – Renewal $12.00Youth $10.00 – Renewal $5.00

Sanction Fees: $10.00 – OPEN, $6.00 – YOUTH

Best of Breed $5.00Best Senior $1.00Best Junior $1.00Best Opposite Sex $2.50Best 6 – 8 $1.00Best Pre-Junior $1.00

Same money to be paid of Red, White, and Black ofBreed

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKESOhio State New Zealand Rabbit Breeders Assn.

Janellen Swartz, Secretary, PO Box 18,Tontogany, OH 43565Sanction Fees: $5.00

Dues: $5.00 Husband/Wife, each additional family member $1.00

Sanction Fees: Youth $3.00

AMERICAN DUTCH RABBIT CLUB OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKESRick Billups 488 Pratt RoadBlanchester, OH 45107

Membership Fees: 1 year – Adult $10.00Youth $8.00

Husband/Wife $14.00, Family $20.00Canadians add $5.00 per year mailing feeForeign add $8.00 per year mailing feeSanction Fee: Open $9.00 – Youth $6.00

Best of Breed $5.00Best Black $1.00Best Choc $1.00Best Gray $1.00Best Senior $1.00Best Opposite Sex $2.50Best Blue $1.00Best Tortoise $1.00Best Steel $1.00Best Junior $1.00

72

Youth Division Open ClassOfficial A.R.B.A. Youth Sanctioned Show

Eric Stewart, Secretary – Box 426,Bloomington, IL 61701Sanction Fee: $5.00

Membership Fees: 1 year $5.00 – 3 years $13.00Youth Show Secretary: Rebekah Bogan

Any youth under the age of 18 may compete in thisdivision, as long as he or she can handle their ownanimal. Any violation of this rule will result inelimination of animal. This division is governed by thesame rules as the senior division, as set by theA.R.B.A. Each youth is responsible for putting his/her ownstock on the show table.All youth rabbits must be checked in on Tuesday July9, 2013 from 9:00 AM till 12:00 noon and must remainuntil 9:00 AM., July 13, 2013.ALL RABBITS MUST BE REMOVED BY 12:00 NOONSATURDAY, July 13, 2013. NO EXCEPTIONS.

Single Rabbit $1.00Best Meat Pen $1.00Doe and Litter $1.00Fur $1.00

All rabbits entered in Fur Class must be entered inregular class. Youth must feed and water their rabbits.NO FEED FURNISHED.

Judging will begin at9:00 AM, Thursday, July 11, 2013

ALL BREEDS PAID AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 52:Youth exhibitors may enter sanctioned youth shows

between the ages of five (5) and eighteen (18) years.

An adult cannot show in youth classes at any time.

Youth exhibitors must be able to handle their own

animals. If stated in the show catalog, all youth entries

must be carried by youth.

Best of Breed $3.00First in Each Class $1.00Best Opposite Sex $1.50Second in Each Class $ .50

MEAT PEN

First Place $3.00Second Place $2.00Third Place $1.00

LARGEST YOUTH ENTRY

First Place $3.00Second Place $2.00Third Place $1.00

73

A.R.B.A. OFFICIAL

Exhibitor(s)/Owner(s) _______________________________________________________________________________________PERSONAL NAME(S) REQUIRED

Rabbitry Name (Optional ) ____________________________________________________ARBA #__________________________

Address __________________________________________________________________Phone: ___________________________

City ______________________________________________________________ State _________ Zip ______________________

Do you desire ribbons, if applicable? Yes _____ No_____

For Secretary s Use Only

Breed and Variety Number

Sponsoring Club ___________________________________________________________________________________

Show Location ____________________________________________________________________________________

Show Secretary ____________________________________________________________________________________

TotalEntry Fee _________

TotalPoints __________

TotalPremiums __________Display Awards ______________________________

Are you a member of ARBA? YES _____ NO _____

Entry No. __________ TNE WOHS RY and REPORT Date of Show _______________

Ear Class & Sex Entry No. in Placement Points Cash Specials class Fee

74

Wednesday, July 10, 2013 – 7:30 PMTractor Pull

Classes: To be pulled in this order

1. 12500 Field Stock Tractors (open)2. 5200 Hot Rod Modified - OMTPA Club Pull3. 7700 Light Pro Stock (Cotpa)4. 20,000 Street Semi Central Ohio Tractor Pullers5. 12,500 Hot Farm Class

Entry Fee: $25.00 per class

Pullers must pay general fair admission.

Registration must be made as soon as pullers arrive at fairgrounds.

Pullers must be registered at least one half-hour priorto start of class.

Announcements made day of pull take precedence.

The Clinton County Agricultural Society and itsmembers will not be responsible for accidents ordamage to trucks, tractors, drivers, or spectators.

20,000 Street Semi’s

1. 20“ Draw Bar max, bring your own Draw Bar2. No NOS water allowed3. DOT Tires only4. Must have legal Registration

Class 11st place: $150.00 2nd place: $125.003rd place: $100.004th place: $ 75.005th place: $ 50.006th place: $ 25.00

Class 2 OMTPA Club Rules and Payout.

Class 3Purse $1500.001st place: $ 300.00 2nd place: $ 250.003rd place: $ 200.004th place: $ 150.005th place: $ 120.006th place: $ 110.007th place: $ 100.008th place: $ 100.009th place: $ 90.00

10th place: $ 80.00

Class 41st place: $ 300.00 2nd place: $ 250.003rd place: $ 125.004th place: $ 100.005th place: $ 75.006th place: $ 60.007th place: $ 50.008th place: $ 40.009th place: $ 25.00

10th place: $ 25.00

Class 5Purse $1500.001st place: $ 300.00 2nd place: $ 250.003rd place: $ 200.004th place: $ 150.005th place: $ 120.006th place: $ 110.007th place: $ 100.008th place: $ 100.009th place: $ 90.00

10th place: $ 80.00

Contact: Claey GreenCell: (937) 725-3875

Day of PullFair Office: (937) 382-4443

For more information call:Stan Rudd (513) 464-1833Matt Degroat (937) 855-7447Jim Neal (765) 358-8313

DEPARTMENT 17TRACTOR & TRUCK PULLS

Members: Claey Green (Chair), Todd Sams, Josh Nickell, Janet FloreaInfield Passes $25.00 per night

75

Thursday, July 11, 2013 – 7:30 PMTruck Pull

Classes: To be pulled in this order

1. COTPA Cheater Stock Trucks2. 8000 2.6 Diesel Trucks3. 6200 Pro Street 4 x 4 Trucks4. 5200 Economy Mod Tractors OPEN PULL

Entry Fee: $25.00 per classPullers must pay general fair admission.

Registration must be made as soon as pullers arrive at fairgrounds.

Pullers must be registered at least one half-hour priorto start of class.

Announcements made day of pull take precedence.

Central Ohio Truck Pull Circuit.The Clinton County Agricultural Society and itsmembers will not be responsible for accidents ordamage to trucks, tractors, drivers, or spectators.

Thursday night pull purse break down as follows:Hot Gas and 4x4 Diesel Trucks

Class 1-2-3 Class 41st place: $300.00 1st place: $300.002nd place: $250.00 2nd place: $250.003rd place: $125.00 3rd place: $200.004th place: $100.00 4th place: $150.005th place: $ 75.00 5th place: $100.006th place: $ 60.00 6th place: $100.007th place: $ 50.00 7th place: $100.008th place: $ 40.00 8th place: $100.009th place: $ 25.00 9th place: $100.00

10th place: $ 25.00 10th place: $100.00

Saturday, July 13, 2013NTPA Regional National

Event 7:00 p.m.

Classes: To be held

1. Heavy Super Stocks (RN)2. Light Pro Stocks (RN)3. Super Modified TWD Trucks (RN)4. Modified Tractors (RN)

SEE NTPA PULL.COM FOR RULES

FIELD STOCK TRACTOR RULES

1. All tractors must be factory stock appearance.2. No stripping of tractor, must have PTO, rock

shaft, and fenders.3. Must have vertical exhaust discharge.4. Fuels: gas or diesel only.5. Limit of one turbo, stock or M&W type

replacement.6. No cut tires.7. Maxiumum of 20.8 x 38 rear tires.8. 2WD only.9. Must have factory front weight bracket. NO

custom made brackets.10. Drivers must be 16 years of age or older or

have parental consent.11. Must pull from factory drawbar with a D-ring

clevis. Hitch must be solid.12. 20 inch drawbar height. No closer than 18

inches from center of rear axle.13. Tractor Pull committee will have final say of rule

interpretation.

Be An Active MemberBe an active member,

The kind that would be missed;Don’t be just contented

That your name is on the list.

Do attend the meetingsAnd mingle with the crowd;

Don’t stay at homeAnd crab both long and loud.

Don’t leave the work for just a fewAnd gripe about the clique

And take time out to visitA member who is sick.

There is quite a program scheduledThat means success, if done

And it can be accomplishedWith the help of everyone.

So attend the meetings regularlyAnd help with hand and heart,

Be an active memberAnd take an active part.

Think it over, MemberAre we right or are we wrong?

Be an active member,Please don’t just belong.

76

ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULLRULES FOR PLOW CLASSES

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2013 - 9:00 AM

CLASSES: 1 Plow Classic Light 3500 LBS1 Plow Antique 4000 LBS1 Plow Classic 4500 LBS1 Plow Doubletree 9000 LBS2 Plow Antique 5500 LBS2 Plow Light 5000 LBS2 Plow Classic 6000 LBS2 Plow Light Doubletree 10,000 LBS2 Plow Doubletree 12,000 LBS3 Plow Classic Light 6000 LBS3 Plow Antique 6500 LBS3 Plow Classic 7000 LBS3 Plow Doubletree 14,000 LBS4 Plow Classic 9000 LBS4 Plow Doubletree 18,000 LBS

RULES AND CLASSES1959 AND OLDER

Old Class: 1939 and OlderNew Class: 1940 — 1959

RULES1. The Clinton Co. Fair will not be responsible for

injuries, accidents, or theft of property fromgrounds.

2. All tractors must be stock antique appearance.No parts may be removed to meet weightclasses. No tractors may pull out of plow class.Pulling order will be given at time of sign-up.Order numbers must be displayed on the leftfront of each tractor (as you sit on it). No weightallowances. If not within weight limit for yourclass, you will not pull!

3. All tractors will be two wheel drive only.

4. Tractors with wheelie bars will be permitted tohave a drawbar not to exceed 20" in height.Tractors with no wheelie bar must be 18" inheight. Minimum of 18" drawbar length fromcenter or axle to pulling point of clevis. All build-ups must be braced forward! Clevis on bothsides of drawbar and “D” rings must be boltedsolid to drawbar. No turnbuckles.

5. All tractors will use lowest gear to pull. Noshifting gears or T.A. during pull. In the doubletree class, the fastest tractor of the pair must runin low gear.

6. It is the responsibility of the driver to set his/hertractor to run at manufacturer recommendedengine speed or PTO speed.

7. Tractors will be permitted factory style wheelweights for front and rear wheels. Factory stylefront bolster weights will be permitted. Nosuitcase weights or hanging weights. Fluid infront and rear tires will also be allowed as long asthe tractor is within the weight requirements forthe plow class. All weights must be securelyfastened. Any tractor losing weights or parts willbe disqualified.

8. One pull per tractor. No double entries. There willbe two chances to move sled within 50 feet. Nodeliberate stops.

9. Tractors will be disqualified if the drivers do notstop when flagged by the Track Judge.

10. Tractors are required to have tire size not toexceed its tractor rim and tire size. NO CUTTIRES Any part of the tractor or sled going out ofbounds will signal a disqualified pull.

11. Tractor drivers are responsible to reweigh aftertheir pull. Any tractor failing to reweigh will forfeitany trophy and lose its class standing.

12. Will give trophies for top three places.

For more Information, contact:Gregg Taylor (937) 584-2904

Cell (937) 725-0747

ADAMS GRAVEL & EXCAVATING, INC.Commercial - Residential FREE ESTIMATES

SERVICING CLINTON COUNTY FOR 30 YEARS

• Excavating • Site Preparation/Clearing• Grading, Drainage • Sewer & Water Mains• Demolition • Septic Systems

382-0436 Fax - 937-383-01831479 State Rte 730 Wilmington OH 45177

77

78

Sunday, July 7, 2013 – 8:00 AM - 12:00 NoonPoultry Arrival & Weigh-In

Monday, July 8, 2013 - 3:00 PMMarket Chicken Show & Showmanship

(Poultry Barn)

Tuesday, July 9, 2013 - 9:00 AMMarket Turkey Show & Showmanship

(Poultry Barn)

Wednesday July 10, 2013 - 7:00 PMTurkey Obstacle Course (Hog Barn)

Wednesday, July 10, 2013 - 12:00 - 6:00 PMFancy Birds in Place (Poultry Barn)

Friday, July 12, 2013 - 9:00 AMFancy Poultry Show & Breeding Showmanship

(Poultry Barn)

Saturday, July 13, 2013 - 1:00 PMPoultry Sale (Hog Barn)

Poultry and Fowl

(A) All turkeys, chickens, and gamebirds moved with -in or imported into Ohio for exhibition must:(1) Originate directly from a flock or hatchery

which is a participant in the national poultryinvolve ment plan for the eradication of diseaseand be accom panied by documentaryevidence that they meet the requirement of thisparagraph; or

(2) Originate directly from a flock which has hadnegative test for pullorum/fowl typhoiddisease within twelve months proceeding theopening date of exhibi tion and be accompa-nied by documentary evidence that they meetthe requirement of this paragraph; or

(3) Have had a negative test for pullorum/fowltyphoid disease within ninety days precedingthe open ing date of the exhibition and beaccompanied by docu mentary evidence thatthey meet the requirement of this paragraph; or

(4) Be tested for pullorum/fowl typhoid diseaseupon arrival at the exhibition by a testerapproved by the Ohio Department ofAgriculture and found negative.

(B) The rapid whole blood test shall not be used totest turkeys for compliance with the requirementsof para graph (A)(2), (A)(3) and (A)(4) of this rule.

(C) Waterfowl, doves and pigeons are exempt fromthis rule.

DEPARTMENT 18POULTRY

Members: Jack Ficke (Chair), Vickie Wagner, Joe Wagner

79

DEPARTMENT 19BUILDINGS & GROUNDS

Members: Jack Ficke (Chair), Josh Nickell, Scot Gerber

80

Country Fair & Location Dates

Adams County Fair (West Union) July 14-20Allen County Fair (Lima) Aug 16-24Ashland County Fair (Ashland) Sept 15-21Ashtabula County Fair (Jefferson) Aug 6-11Athens County Fair (Athens) Aug 2-10Auglaize County Fair (Wapakoneta) July 28-Aug 3Belmont County Fair (St. Clairsville) Sept 3-8Brown County Fair (Georgetown) Sept 24-28Butler County Fair (Hamilton) July 21-27Carroll County Fair (Carrolton) July 16-21Champaign County Fair (Urbana) Aug 2-9Clark County Fair (Springfield) July 19-26Clermont County Fair (Owensville) July 21-27Clinton County Fair (Wilmington) July 6-13Columbiana County Fair (Lisbon) July 29-Aug 4Coshocton County Fair (Coshocton) Sept 27-Oct 3Crawford County Fair (Bucyrus) July 14-20Cuyahoga County Fair (Berea) Aug 5-11Darke County Fair (Greenville) Aug 16-24Defiance County Fair (Hicksville) Aug 17-24Delaware County Fair (Delaware) Sept 14-21Erie County Fair (Sandusky) Aug 6-11Fairfield County Fair (Lancaster) Oct 6-12Fayette County Fair (Washington C.H.) July 14-20Franklin County Fair (Hilliard) July 13-20Fulton County Fair (Wauseon) Aug 30-Sept 5Gallia County Fair (Gallipolis) July 29-Aug 3Geauga County Fair (Burton) Aug 29-Sept 2Greene County Fair (Xenia) July 28-Aug 3Guernsey County Fair (Old Washington) Sept 9-14Hamilton County Fair (Carthage) Aug 7-11Hancock County Fair (Findlay) Aug 28-Sept 2Hardin County Fair (Kenton) Sept 3-8Harrison County Fair (Cadiz) July 2-6Henry County Fair (Napoleon) Aug 9-15Highland County Fair (Hillsboro) Aug 31-Sept 7Hocking County Fair (Logan) Sept 9-14Holmes County Fair (Millersburg) Aug 5-10Huron County Fair (Norwalk) Aug 12-17Jackson County Fair (Wellston) July 12-20Jefferson County Fair (Smithfield) Aug 13-18Knox County Fair (Mt. Vernon) July 21-27Lake County Fair (Painesville) Aug 13-18Lawrence County Fair (Proctorville) July 6-13Logan County Fair (Bellefontaine) July 8-13Lorain County Fair (Wellington) Aug 19-25Lucas County Fair (Maumee) July 9-14Madison County Fair (London) July 7-13Mahoning County Fair (Canfield) Aug 28-Sept 2Marion County Fair (Marion) July 1-6

County Fair & Location Dates

Medina County Fair (Medina) July 29-Aug 4Meigs County Fair (Pomeroy) Aug 12-17Mercer County Fair (Celina) Aug 9-15Miami County Fair (Troy) Aug 9-15Monroe County Fair (Woodsfield) Aug 19-24Montgomery County Fair (Dayton) Aug 28-Sept 2Morgan County Fair (McConnelsville) Sept 3-7Morrow County Fair (Mt. Gilead) Aug 26-Sept 2Muskingum County Fair (Zanesville) Aug 11-17Noble County Fair (Caldwell) Aug 26-31Ottawa County Fair (Oak Harbor) July 15-21Paulding County Fair (Paulding) June 10-15Perry County Fair (New Lexington) July 15-20Pickaway County Fair (Circleville) June 15-22Pike County Fair (Piketon) July 26-Aug 3Portage County Fair (Randolph) Aug 20-25Preble County Fair (Easton) July 27-Aug 3Putnam County Fair (Ottawa) June 24-29Richland County Fair (Mansfield) Aug 4-10Ross County Fair (Chillicothe) Aug 3-10Sandusky County Fair (Fremont) Aug 20-25Scioto County Fair (Lucasville) Aug 5-10Seneca County Fair (Tiffin) July 21-28Shelby County Fair (Sidney) July 21-27Stark County Fair (Canton) Aug 27-Sept 2Summit County Fair (Tallmadge) July 23-28Trumbull County Fair (Cortland) July 9-14Tuscarawas County Fair (Dover) Sept 16-22Union County Fair (Maysville) July 21-27Van Wert County Fair (Van Wert) Aug 28-Sept 2Vinton County Fair (McArthur) July 22-27Warren County Fair (Lebanon) July 16-20Washington County Fair (Marietta) Aug 31-Sept 3Wayne County Fair (Wooster) Sept 7-12Williams County Fair (Montpelier) Sept 7-14Wood County Fair (Bowling Green) July 29-Aug 5Wyandot County Fair (Upper Sandusky) Sept 10-15

INDEPENDENT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

Fair & County Dates

Albany Independent Fair (Athens) Sept 4-8Attica Independent Fair (Seneca) Aug 6-10Barlow Independent Fair (Washington) Sept 26-29Bellville Independent Fair (Richland) Sept 11-14Hartford Independent Fair (Licking) Aug 3-10Loudonville Independent Fair (Ashland) Oct 1-5Richwood Independent Fair (Union) Aug 28-Sept 2

2013 OHIO AGRICULTURAL FAIR SCHEDULEOhio State Fair (Columbus) July 24-August 4

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Exhibitor’s Entry Book Number ENTRY BLANK FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS

Exhibitor’s Name Social Security Number

Address City State Zip

Telephone Number: Home Work

State clearly the name of each article, and useDepartment Division Section Class the exact language of the book. Fee

Date Total Entry Fees

Exhibitor Ticket Number Exhibitor Ticket Fee

Receipt Number Total Collected

82

FAIR NOTES AND SHOW RESULTS

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FAIR NOTES AND SHOW RESULTS

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84

Proudly supporting4-H and FFA

in Clinton County

Wilmington7550 US 68N

(937) 486-5211

www.jdequipment.com facebook.com/jdequipment

Sales Parts ServiceSales Parts Service

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First National Bank of Blanchester

Your Independent Community Bank Since 1907!

First National Bank of Blanchester First National Bank of Blanchester First National Bank of Blanchester

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