2014 Daviess County Fair

A supplement to the Washington Times Herald June 20, 2014 - 12 pages

One Train Depot St., Washington, IN800-449-5262 812-254-5262 www.daviesscountychamber.com

Give us a call and tell us Why you Love Daviess County!!!

JUNEVeale Creek 2014 Kids CampJune 23-27, 2014 (& July 7-11)Contact Cady Roberts @ 812-380-1911 or at crober62@myvu.vinu.edu

Movies On Main StreetJune 27, 2014Auto Theme9pm - 10:30ishGerman American Bank Parking Lot Concessions Available

Daviess County FairJune 20-28, 2014Daviess County Fairgrounds, ElnoraAngela Wilson Commercial building 812-890-3993

Coming Home to Our Irish Roots - Summer PicnicCorning - St Patrick Catholic Church (850 E. 500 S)Sunday June 29, 2014 - at noon Freewill donationContact: Vince Sellers 812-444-9360 or emailcorningdeirish@gmail.comwww.corningheritagecenter.com

JULYJuly 4th Celebrations July 1-4, 2014Eastside ParkWashington

Washington Conservation 3D Archery Bow Shoot July 6, 2014, Trophy Shoot350W 150S. Washington812-610-2490

4-H Fair in Washington July 11-18, 2014Eastside Park

Veale Creek 2014 Kids CampJuly 7-11, 2014Contact Cady Roberts @ 812-380-1911 or at crober62@myvu.vinu.edu

Montgomery Ruritan Club - Summer FestivalJuly 19, 2014-2 pm-??$15 per ticket pre sale - $20 ticket at door Trey Hughes 3-6 pmThe Springs 7:30 - 8:30 pmDavid Alan Coe - Entertainment - 8:30 pm-10 pmHowie the DJ 10 pm -1 amBeer Garden

Movies On Main StreetChunky 85July 25, 20149 pm - 10:30 ishGerman American Bank Parking Lot Concessions Available

AugustWashington Conservation 3D Archery Bow Shoot August 2-3, 20141/2 proceeds go to PCBA350W 150S. Washington812-610-2490

Old National Bank - 100 Men Who Cook in Vincennes Saturday, August 2, 2014Doors open 6pmFor even sponsorship info or to purchase tickets contactTina Meeks 812-895-4220 or tina.meeks@oldnational.com

August 2 Back to School Bash TBA Location

Old Settler FestivalFirst week of August, Tuesday through Saturday August 5-9, 2014Odon City Park - Odon, IN812-636-8218

Wine, Cheese and Art FestivalFriday before Labor Day Weekend August 29, 2014Corner Main Street and 2nd, Washington 812-254-5262

Dillon Amish Quilt AuctionSaturday of Labor Day WeekendAugust 30, 2014Simon J. Graber Community Building, Odon 812-296-1775

SeptemberLabor Day Special Horse & Tack Auction September 1, 2014Dinkys Auction CenterCannelburg812-486-2880

White River Valley Antique ShowAlways Thursday-Sunday after Labor Day September 4-7, 2014Daviess County Fairground-Elnora812-345-0064

Daviess County Turkey Trot Festival Always Thursday-Sunday after Labor DaySeptember 4-7, 2014Ruritan Park, Montgomery812-254-0938

Washington Conservation 3D Archery Bow Shoot September 14, 2014350W 150S, Washington812-610-2490

20th Century Chevy Car Festival 3rd Weekend in September September 20-21, 2014 Eastside Park, Washington812-617-5580

Corning Apple FestivalSeptember 20, 2014Corning Heritage Center800 E 500 SContact - Vince Sellers 812-444-9360

Gasthof Village Fall Fest and Quilt Auction September 17-19-preview daysSeptember 20, 2014-auctionGasthof Amish Village, Montgomery812-486-4900

One Book One Community Author Eventfeaturing Melanie Benjamin, author of The Aviators Wife Saturday, September 27, 2014 Time TBA

Fall Machinery, Carriage & Antique Machine Auction September 23-24, 2014Dinkys Auction CenterCannelburg812-486-2880

Fall Standard Bred AuctionSeptember 24, 2014Dinkys Center, Cannelburg812-496-2880

OctoberTerror on Main Street Haunted High607 E. Main StreetWashingtonFridays and Saturdays in October only

Event Schedule

Washington times herald June 20, 2014 c3 fair

933 S. St. Rd. 57 Washington

254-3086

Quality Craftmanship Expert ServiceInsurance Claims

Affordable Prices/Free Estimates

This year the Daviess Coun-ty Fair will honor former North Daviess teacher and coach Bill Slatton.

Bill was the former North Daviess basketball coach, as well as the coach at Elnora before the consolidation. However, more than that, he was one of the faces of the northern Daviess community. Sadly, Bill passed away this February, leaving a hole in lives of those knew him, but a memory as large as the life he lived.

Bill original taught and coached at Dubois, before coming to Elnora, just about 50 years ago. From that point on Bill has always been a big part of the school and com-munity.

In fact, the last group of eighth graders he coached, were seniors this season.

He would have said being

honored at the fair was the last thing he would have wanted, but for those who knew him, knew he would have loved it. It is just the kind of person he was. Bill was all about laughing, joking and spending time with friends. He would loved wav-ing at the very people he would taught, coached and spent his life with.

This year Bills wife Marilyn will honor her husband serv-ing as the Grand Marshal at the parade, starting at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. They were to-gether for 60 years, married for 50.

I have had so many people come up to me and say Bill was their favorite teacher, Marilyn said. You might say he never met a stranger.

Here is a column written about Bill shortly after his passing by Todd Lancaster

managing editor and long-time sports editor:

A basketball life well lived

In the time that I have spent at the Times Herald, some of the best of those times were spent with Bill Slatton. Bill, the former long-time basketball coach at El-nora and North Daviess who passed away on Tuesday, was always ready to talk about basketball or just about any-thing else, often punctuated with a big laugh and a boom-ing Now, let me tell you something...

I was sad to hear the news, but it wasnt hard to quickly move on to the fact that Bill was not about sadness, he was about laughter.

I often enjoyed Bill talking about basketball back in the

days of Converse basketball shoes and two-handed set shots. The funny thing is, as much as Bill would reminisce about the good old days, he was still very much active in todays game as well. He

helped out with North Da-viess middle school program until just recently, sharing his skills and abilities with the players who have made North Daviess one of the most successful programs in

southwestern Indiana.Bill also loved baseball hav-

ing played for the Washing-ton Grays and in the Army. As an Army baseball and basketball player, he became a good friend of former Pacer coach and announcer Bobby Slick Leonard. Bill stayed close to him and just a few years ago he and I spent some quality time with Slick at Conseco Fieldhouse. Bill would often give me a little Pacer scoop after a call up to Leonard in Indy.

The one thing I never did see, was Bill as a coach. How-ever, I was told very early in my time in Washington that Bills 1969 ND team was one of the areas best ever. Steve Fisher who played for Bill that year, said fairness was Bills most important trait as a coach.

Fair to honor Bill, Marilyn Slatton as Grand Marshal in 2014

>> See slatton / / Page c8

Boyd GrainWashington

812-254-5599Trucking

Plainville812-687-7254Grain Buying

c4 June 20, 2014 Washington times heraldfair

Today and Saturday night will be two of the most popu-lar nights with the Truck and Tractor Pull and the Super Pull.

Beginning at 7:30 p.m. to-day, the grandstand will fea-ture the Farm Stock Truck and Tractor Pull. Admission is $8 and pit passes are $10, but kids under 6 are admitted free.

Truck Classes are: 4x4 Street Stock, 4x4 Altered Stock and one hook per class. Entry fee is $20. 100 percent payback ($250 added purse)

Tr a c t o r C l a s s e s i n -clude:12,000 lb. Naturally As-pirated, 12,000 lb. 8 MPH, 13,000 lb. 10 MPH, 13,000 lb.

Open 4x4 Street Stock Trucks Class Rules:

Cast iron heads and stock intake. Front weight rack not to extend past front bumper.

Hitch no higher than 26 inches. Street legal tires. Block suspension and traction bars allowed. Gasoline only. Maxi-mum weight 6,500 lb..

4X4 Altered Stock Truck Class Rules:

Cast iron heads and alumi-num intake.

Down headers mandatory, no up header s al lowed. Weight rack not to extend more than 60 from centerline of front axle.

Hitch no higher than 26 inches. Maximum Weight

6,500 lbs. Cut out bed allowed but must be covered. Hydrau-lic steering allowed. Street le-gal tires. Block Suspension and traction bars allowed. Gasoline only. Must have drive shaft shields and safety

bell housing, and/or transmis-sion blanket.

For more information, con-tact Scott Miller at 812-787-1182.

Saturday night, June 21, will feature the Super Pull

with light super stock tractors starting at 7:30 p.m. Admis-sion will be $10, with children under 6 admitted for free.

Rigs will feature Pulling League 5,800 lb. Single-En-gine Modified and ORVTPA

West Region 9,500 lb. Limited Pro Stock Tractors. 4x4 street and altered stock trucks. Rules and payout for stock trucks the same as for Friday farm stock and tractor pull, except added purse raised to $500.

Full Pull!Tractor pulls big part of county fair experience

MIDWEST REALTY

1704 E. National Highway, WashingtonOffice 254-3918 www.midwestrealty.net

Mary Roark, Broker, Owner; 486-6363

1-812-636-7324 Visit: www.fnbodon.com Member FDIC

Small enough to know you... Large enough to take care of all your financial needs.

Washington times herald June 20, 2014 c5 fair

Jarrett looks back at remarkable year as fair queenBy Lindsay Owens

Times Herald

The last year has been an exciting journey for Ellie Jar-rett, Miss Daviess County 2013. The Washington Catho-lic grad and Butler University student was crowned last June and since then, has stayed busy promoting 4-H and serv-ing as an ambassador for the county.

The fair was a week Ill never forget, said Jarrett, the daughter of Jeff and Chris Jar-rett of Washington. I was able to reconnect with old friends and make new friends as well including several area queens that Ive kept in touch with all year.

During the fair, held in El-nora, Jarrett passed out rib-bons during the livestock shows, visited other county fairs and passed out plastic ti-aras to the little girls admir-ing Jarretts crown.

She also made appearances at local day cares where she interacted with the children and taught them about man-ners and 4-H among other

things. One of my favorite memo-

ries was spending time with the Little Mister and Little Miss Daviess County on the midway at the fair, said Jar-rett who is studying elemen-tary education.

In August, Jarrett competed with over 80 other fair queens for the title of Indiana State Fair Queen, and while Jarrett

didnt bring home the crown, she was a top 10 finalist.

The State Fair pageant was another opportunity Im very grateful for too, said Jarrett. Im so honored to have been a top 10 finalist but being able to meet and connect with incredible girls from across the state was the true reward.

Jarrett will turn over her crown to the new Miss Da-viess County Fair Monday night but the memories she has made over the last year will last a lifetime.

After crowning the new queen, Jarrett will be spend-ing the rest of her time off from school working as a camp counselor at Kanakuk Kamps in Missouri. Ellie Jarrett

the fair was a week Ill never forget. I was able to reconnect with old friends and make new friends as well including several area queens that Ive kept in touch with all year.

ElliE JarrEtt, 2013 DaviESS County Fair QuEEn

2014 Daviess County Fair Queen Candidates

Mikala Barber

Mikala Barber, 20, is the daugh-ter of Kelly Barber and Mint Barber of Washington and will be a junior at Indiana

University. While in high school, Mikala served as both the president of the Daviess County Community Foundation Youth Council, and par-ticipated in DECA, student council as a class officer, Beta Club and Spell Bowl. At IU, she is involved in the Kelley School of Business Toast-masters, where she is the president of the organization and has also served as the vice president of edu-cation.

Layne Fowler

Layne Fowler, 17, is the daughter of Rusty and Traci Fowler of Washington and will be a senior at Washington Catholic High

School. Layne participates in cheer-leading, volleyball, art club and key club and has taken part in March for Life as well as 4-H. She was also a member of the inaugural Daviess County CEO class and participates in the school choir.

Tyeesha Jones

Tyeesha Jones, 17, is the daughter of Marleets Apolinar and Charles Jones of Washington, and will be a senior at Washing-

ton High School. She participates in Beta, science club, STAND, academic bowl, and dance team.

Lacey Knight

Lacey Knight, 18, is the daughter of Edith Knight of Odon and is a 2014 graduate of North Daviess High School. Lacey was a mem-

ber of FFA, choir, the North Daviess Singers, FFA State Choir, Red Cross, Robotics Club, and the Elnora Chris-tian Church.

Molly Lynch

Molly Lynch, 17, is the daughter of Dennis Lynch and Jamie Graber of Washington and will be a senior at Washing-

ton High School. Molly works at Scoops Homemade Ice Cream and Smooth You Medical Spa. She is a member of the Beta and hopes to join a youth group.

Patti Newton

Patti Newton, 17, is the daughter of John and Martha Newton of Washington and will be a senior at Washington High School. Patti

is a member of DECA, Beta, advanced choir, serves as class presi-dent and also participates in 4-H.

Jonna Williams

Jonna Williams, 17, is the daugh-ter of Ed and Kay Stafford of Washington and will be a senior at Washington High School. She

participates in student council, 4-H, Beta, DECA, NHRA Drag Racing League, golf, and is the manager for the school wrestling team.

c6 June 20, 2014 fair washington times herald c7

1949 Sunny (Tomey) Freed, daughter of Olin Tomey, Elnora

1950 Bonnie (Burdsall) Meek, daughter of Mrs. Mary Burdsall, Elnora

1951 through 1957 No queen

1958 Brenda Risley, daughter of Ralph and Mary Jo, Rt. 3, Washington

1959 Candy Poindexter, daughter of Marlan and Ellen, Odon

1960 Mary Jean (Brown) Beasley, daughter of Walter and Martha, Odon

1961 Betty Overton, daughter of Howard Overton, Odon

1962 through 1965 No queen

1966 Cheryl (Troup) Brown, daughter of Robert and Mary, Elnora

1967 Susan Hinkle, daughter of Walter, Odon

1968 Kay Potts, daugh-ter of Lloyd, Washington

1969 Mary Jane (Wikle) Lengacher, daughter of Leon and Regina, Elnora

1970 Becky (Sprinkle) Rollins, daughter of Mike and Betty, Plainville

1971 through 1973 No queen

1974 Andrea (McCall) Lynch, daughter of John and Anna, Plainville

1975 Jan Heath, daugh-ter of John V. and Lorraine, Washington

1976 Nancy (Hastings) Beach, daughter of Vincent and Virginia, Elnora

1977 Carol (Noble) Vend-erwyst, daughter of Charles and Irma, Washington

1978 Cheryl (Flint) May, daughter of Marvin and Sarah, Washington

1979 Polly (Potts) Law-yer, daughter of Clifford and Phyllis, Odon

1980 Brenda (Noble) Armstrong, daughter of Charles and Irma, Washington

1981 Gina (Crowder) Til-ton, daughter of Terry and Lynn, Washington

1982 Jan (Poindexter) Schuler, daughter of Richard and Bonnie, Odon

1983 Susan Colbert, daughter of Jack and Sue, Washington

1984 Clarissa Harper, daughter of Larry and Sue, Washington

1985 Tonya Williams, daughter of Martel and Ann, Washington

1986 Brenda (English) Stallman, daughter of Roger and Shirley, Washington

1987 Stephanie Buzan, daughter of Stephen and Susan, Washington

1988 Lana (Stoll) Helms, daughter of Darrell and Fran, Washington

1989 Mary Butcher, daughter of Gerald and Donna, Washington

1990 Melanie Humerick-house, daughter of Richard and Peggy, Odon

1991 Shelley (Ash) Brin-son, daughter of Stephen and Bernice, Washington

1992 Kathy (Jerg-er) Koral, daughter of Gerald and Norma, Washington

1993 Alicia Armes, daughter of Tim and Elaine,

Montgomery1994 Trisha Frette,

daughter of David and Debo-rah, Washington

1995 Kim Potts, daugh-ter of Leslie and Millie, Wash-ington

1996 Sara Boyd, daugh-ter of Gilbert and Yolanda, Plainville

1997 Carrie (Taylor) Bean, daughter of Bill and Cathy Phillips, Washington

1998 Amanda Barber, daughter of Mark and Pam, Washington

1999 Krista (Wade) Swartzentruber, daughter of Jim and Sally, Washington

2000 Alison Frette, daughter of Steve and Jane, Washington

2001 Brooke (Armstrong) Dashner, daughter of Bob and Beverly, Washington

2002 Blair (Kendall) West, daughter of Bill Kendall and Drenda Armes, Washing-ton

2003 Audra Litherland, daughter of Joe and Cindy Lengacher of Odon and Steve

and Kathy Litherland of Mon-roe City

2004 Allie (Shafer) Krieg-er, daughter of Terry and Tonya, Plainville

2005 Lisa Ann DeBaun, daughter of Kenny and Janice Sanders, Odon

2006 Glenna Jolliff, daughter of Phillip and Sara, Elnora

2007 Jenna Schaffer, daughter of Tom and Eliza-beth, Odon

2008 Jessie Davis, daughter of Tony and Beth Davis, Washington

2009 Whitney McGillem, daughter of Joe and Debra, Washington

2010 Codie Myers, daughter of Chris and Denise Myers, Washington

2011 Taylor Stuckey, daughter of Greg and Janet, Washington

2012 Abby McCormick, daughter of Rob and Chris-tine, Washington

2013 Ellie Jarrett, daugh-ter of Jeff and Chris, Wash-ington

Past Fair Queens

He was always fair. He had such a big responsibility that first year, because he was bringing four communi-ties together, said Fisher. He had to be fair to make it work.

I think what I enjoyed most was Bills sense of humor and gregarious nature. Always quick with a joke or a needle, just seeing Bill and his lovely wife Marilyn in passing were often some of my best en-counters of the day.

Bill loved golf and I think the last time I saw him at the course was at the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame out-ing at Country Oaks last year. Bill was truly in his element, holding court with the people whom he shared a lifetime love of basketball.

Bill will be missed by those who knew him - I miss him already.

washington times herald June 20, 2014 c9 fair

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c10 June 20, 2014 washington times heraldfair

One of the biggest attrac-tion to the Daviess County Fair is the demolition derby. This year should be no differ-ent as June 27 marks the big day for the derby, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The pit gates open at 3:30 p.m. and close at 7 p.m.

The entry fee is $30 for stock and mini-car classes; $100 for modified class. Pit pass is $15 (must be 16 with photo ID).

Admission for grandstand is $10; ages 6 and under are free.

This year demolition derby payouts will be:

Modified: First place $500; 100 percent payback

Mini Cars: Fir st place $1,000, second place $500, third place $300

Stock: First place $1,200, second place $500, third place $400, fourth place $250, fixth place $150, sixth to 10th place

$100.For rules questions, contact

Eric Adkins 270-316-8171, for general information, contact

Brian Wagler 812-259-0409For those who didnt get

enough automotive entertain-ment, Saturday night, June 28,

will be the Mud Drags.Sign-in will be at 5 p.m. and

the drivers meeting will be-gin at 7 p.m., with the flag dropping at 7:30 p.m. sharp.

There will be two runs, with the second turn in reverse or-der.

The mud pit will be two lanes 100 feet long. The pit may be cut down to one lane for safety reasons.

For any and all rules ques-tions, call Scott Miller 812-787-1182 or Brian Wagler 812-259-0409.

Classes:Vehicles: Stock; Modified;

Open Modified; Powder PuffPayouts: For Stock, Modi-

fied and Open Modified:1st Place - $2502nd Place - $1503rd Place - $754th Place - $50For Powder Puff:1st Place - $1002nd Place - $50

Demolition Derby, Mud Drags conclude fair on high note

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washington times herald June 20, 2014 c11 fair

The Daviess County Fair, observing its 83rd anniversa-ry this year, traces its origins to the Elmore Township Fair first held in 1928.

That first fair, organized under the direction of Albert M. Bishea, vocational agricul-ture teacher, took place in October. His students were commanded to assist with what was essentially an agri-culture street fair.

Bishea appointed students as department chairpersons. They became, in effect, the first fair board. Livestock and other exhibits were scattered throughout the business dis-trict in Elnora.

Within a few years, carnival rides had been added and the fair had outgrown its down-town site. After 1932, the fair was relocated to the Elmore Township School grounds and the dates were moved up to

September.The fair dates were changed

to August for the 1938 fair and remained that way for the next few years. No fairs were held from 1942-1945 due to World War II.

In 1946, a group of Elnoras businessmen and farmers formed the Elnora Communi-ty Association and purchased 40 acres of land on which the fair is presently held. The as-sociation owns the land and has given the fair a 99-year lease.

The 1947 fair was the first held at the current site. The fair became incorporated in 1949 and for the first time was known as the Daviess County Fair. The queen con-test also started that year.

The livestock barns, the first major improvements at the new location, were built in 1957 and 1958. The fair-

grounds were redesigned in 1962.

The arena, which had been located on the east side of the property, traded places with the carnival. New bleachers were put in the arena in 1990.

In the past few years, a new show arena/dairy barn has been built, major electrical improvements have been made and new lights and fence have been added to the arena. New bleachers were added to the arena in 2006.

In recent years, the fair was extended from six days to a nine-day event.

Four Daviess County Fair officials have had the honor of serving as president of the Indiana Association of Fairs, Festival and Events: Robert C. Graham Jr., 1941; I. Ray Hu-merickhouse, 1957; Wayne T. Ketchem, 1981; and John D. Hasler, 1989.

Fair marks 83rd year2013 LittLe Miss, Mister

Kelly Overton | Times Herald

Liberty Faith Holtsclaw, daughter of Byron and Lora Holtsclaw of Washington and Alton Charles Ennis, son of Randy and Cassie Ennis, were named 2013 Little Miss and Mister Daviess County. This years contest is set for June 25 on the main stage.

83rd Annual

Dont forget to bring your lawnchairs to enjoy the FREE

entertainment nightly on the bandstand.

For Additional Information Contact:

Daviess County Fairgrounds812-692-5581

or www.daviesscofair.com

All persons attending the Daviess County Fair do so at their own risk. The Daviess County Fair, Inc., shall not be responsible for any injury or loss suffered by any person. No privately owned golf carts on fairgrounds; only standard handicapped service vehicles permitted. No pets allowed on fairgrounds.

OVER 40 RIDES & ATTRACTIONS

Free Admission Free ParkingRide Bracelets Available Nightly

Thursday, June 266:00 p.m

Commercial/Womens Building Opens

7:00 p.mTrail Horse Challenge - Arena

7:00 p.mFire N Ice - Free Stage

Friday, June 276:00 p.m.

Commercial/Womens Building opens

6:30 p.m.Pedal Tractor Pull

Free Stage

7:00 p.m.5th Degree Burn

Free Stage

7:30 p.m.Sheep Show - Show Barn

7:30 p.m. Demolition Derby

Arena

Great2014 Carnival

Saturday, June 281:00 p.m.

Jackpot Beef Show

6:00 p.m.Carnival Opens

6:30 p.m.Baby Show

Free Stage

7:00 p.m.Ground Work/Young Horse

Demo - Show Barn

7:30 p.m.Mud Drags

Arena

9:00 p.m.Fonda - FreeStage

ALL EVENTS ARE EASTERN TIME

Carnival OpensFriday, June 20, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 226:00 p.m.

Carnival Opens - Midway

6:00 p.m.Open Boer & Meat

Jackpot - Show Barn

7:00 p.m.Vesper Services - Free Stage

Bring Lawn Chairs

Monday, June 236:00 p.m.

Open Western Horse Show - Arena

6:00 p.m.Commercial/Womens Building

Opens

8:00 p.m.2014 Queen Pageant

Free Stage

Wednesday, June 257:00 p.m.

Open Beef Cattle Show - Show Barn

7:00 p.m.Little Miss & Mr.

Contest - Free Stage8:30 p.m.

Gerald Tipton - Free Stage

Elnora, Indiana9 Big Days June 20- June 28

Saturday, June 218:30 a.m.

Dairy Goat Show-Show Barn

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.Womens Building Open

5:30 p.m.DAVIESS COUNTY FAIR PARADE

7:30 p.m.SUPER PULL

TRUCK & TRACTOR PULLSArena

7:00 p.m.Karaoke (open mic) by Lyrical Revolution

Free Stage

Friday, June 20

7:30 p.m.Farm Stock Truck

& Tractor PullArena

8 p.m.HayWire - Free Stage

DAVIESS COUNTY FAIR

FREEJune 27 & 28

BOYS & GIRLS BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY BOTH NIGHTS!

(2) $25 CASH DRAWINGS

EACH NIGHT

BICYCLE DRAWING June 23-26

Tuesday, June 246:30 p.m.

Hog Wrestling Registration SE GatePre-register at

www.daviesscofair.com

6:00 p.m.Karaoke (open mic) by Lyrical

Revolution - Free Stage

7:30 p.m.HOG WRESTLING

Arena8:30 p.m.

Advanced Horse Riding DemoShow Barn

Carnival Opens

Every Night - 6:00 p.m.