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Features
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Kids
and animals bring laughter
to Logan County Fair
[AUG.
4, 2001] Chickens, goats, pigs
and calves mixed it up with 4-H kids Friday night, and the 4-H kids
were the clear winners.
[Click
here to see more photos from the scrambles]
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The children’s
scrambles, one of the most popular events at the Logan County Fair,
brought cheering crowds to the grandstand and sweating contestants
to the arena to try their luck catching chickens, goats, greased
pigs and stubborn young calves.
Although some of the
animals demonstrated fancy footwork and good delaying tactics, none
of them could get past the sheer determination, skill, and muscle of
the 4-H contestants, who, with the exception of the chicken
scramblers, got to take their prizes home.
The star contestant
this year was without a doubt ten-year-old Carley Bobell of Elkhart,
who wrestled her greased pig to the ground early in the game but had
some problems getting it to the pen.
Most of the other
nine greased pig catchers dragged their captives by the hind legs to
the holding pen in fairly short order after the catch, but Carley
reports that her pig’s hind legs were too slick to hold onto.
Instead, sitting on the ground, she got a firm grip under his front
legs and hung on, and only a couple of times did the slick young pig
manage to slip out of her arms. When it did, she pounced on it and
wrestled it back into position before anybody else could get a firm
hold on her prize.
With other
contestants circling for a chance to grab her pig if she let it get
away, Carley finally got the animal in a leg lock and, still in a
sitting position, began inching her way toward the pen. The cheering
crowd was with her all the way, with cries of "Open the
gate!" and "Give her the pig!"
Carley’s iron
willpower and perseverance won out as she scooted her way across the
arena and hauled the pig into the pen. Asked afterwards what she was
thinking during the tense contest, she answered immediately --
"Have to get the pig!"
Carley was one of
nine who caught the slippery animals, who this year were greased
with cooking fat rather than the black grease of several years ago.
Not only were the young pigs, who weighed in at about 60 pounds,
slippery, the hands of the young contestants were greased as well.
Other winners in the
contest for 9, 10, and 11-year olds were Cody McCray of Lincoln,
Danielle Horn of New Holland, Kevin Tobias of Athens, Ethan Taylor
of Latham, Ellen Olson of Elkhart, Christina Stoll of Chestnut, Josh
Clark of Lincoln and Samantha Lowman of Lincoln.
There was plenty of
excitement in the other contests, too. The chicken scramble for 5
and 6-year-olds brought 16 contestants to the field. John Fulton of
the University of Illinois Extension Service and one of the MC’s
for the scramble summed up the rules for fair play to the
contestants. "You have to turn in your chicken alive. Otherwise
you don’t get any prize but a dead chicken."
The contestants all
played fair but some of the chickens didn’t, taking to the air and
trying to escape by flying out of the arena. However, alert
spectators nabbed the escapees and returned them to the playing
field.
Capturing the eight
chickens were Zachary Fanning of Chestnut, Caleb Awe of Elkhart,
Ridge Leinweber of Emden, Cody Conrady of Hartsburg, Riley Allspach
of Mt. Pulaski, James Carter of Lincoln, Janson Cooper of Mt.
Pulaski and Troy Rawlings of New Holland.
Riley focused on
winning the top prize, and in short order he clipped the wings of
the only black chicken among the white ones.
Six goats and twelve
contestants, ages 8 and 9, took part in the goat scramble. Three of
the goats were dairy goats, weighing 25 to 30 pounds, and the other
three were pygmy goats at 8 or 10 pounds. The dairy goats had to be
haltered, while the pygmy goats could be picked up and carried back
to the truck.
[to top of second column in
this article]
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The
goats made a few tactical errors right at the start, giving the
contestants a clear advantage. First, they began following one of
the assistants around the arena, perhaps hoping for a treat or a way
out of the playing field. Then, when the contestants came after
them, most of the goats piled up in a corner of the field where they
were easily captured. A couple of the dairy goats resisted the
halters at first, but they were eventually subdued.
Winning the dairy
goats were Ryan Huffer and Timmy Carter, both of Lincoln, and Austin
Burris of Sherman. Taking home the pygmies were Max Buse of Beason,
Sarah Fuller of Lincoln and Jordan Cooper of Mt. Pulaski.
Like the pig
scramblers, the calf scramblers came dressed for dirty work, and
they got it. The nine calves were nimble and quick, ducking and
dodging and making tight turns that left more than one of the
scramblers flat out on the dirt. According to a couple of
contestants, some of the calves got in some good kicks before they
were haltered.
But the persistence
of the scramblers was able to overcome even the fleetest of foot
among the calves, though a lot of the haltering was done only after
the contestant had wrestled his calf to the ground. The maximum
weight for the calves was 350 pounds; some were under that but a few
were close, so muscle definitely played a part in this contest.
Taking home calves
this year were Kendall Turner of Atlanta, Landon Hinkle of Elkhart,
Justin Deters of Mason City, Gary Rademaker of Emden, Matthew Wrage
of Emden, Clint Turner of Atlanta, Clint Garey of Atlanta, Michael
Jones of Mt. Pulaski, and Nick Reinhart of Hartsburg.
Winners of the calves
and goats will show their animals next year at 4-H goat and cattle
shows and parade their animals in front of the grandstand before
next year’s scramble.
Last year’s calf
scramble winners showed their animals at the scramble this year and
were judged on grooming, showmanship, conformation and record
keeping.
Joe Allspach of Mt.
Pulaski had the champion steer from the 2000 scramble, winning the
grand prize trophy and also the awards for grooming, showmanship and
conformation.
Holly Ingram of
Lincoln came in second, Caleb Garey of Atlanta third, Israel Sandel
of Lincoln fourth, Kasey Hoerbert of Delavan fifth, Brad Colantino
of Chestnut sixth, Josh Poffenbarger of Mount Pulaski seventh, and
Matt Duckworth of Emden, eighth. Kasey won the prize for record
keeping.
The scramble has
evolved over the last 40-plus years, Fulton says, becoming one of
the most popular grandstand events. It started out as a pig and calf
scramble and a parade of new and antique farm machinery. New farm
machinery eventually got so big it wasn’t feasible to parade it in
front of the grandstand, so then the pig and chicken scrambles were
added.
Fulton thinks the
event got started in 1956 or 1957, and says the goat and chicken
scrambles at least 10 years old by now. He’s getting second and
even some third generation participants in the calf scramble.
Not many county fairs
have the number of scrambles Logan County does, Fulton says, and
spectators come from fair afield to watch. All contests are
sponsored by the 4-H clubs, and contestants, except for the chicken
scramble, must be 4-H members or agree to join 4-H clubs.
[Joan
Crabb]
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Smiles
highlight Kids Day events at fair
[AUG.
3, 2001] The
events of Kids Day at Logan County Fair ended quite fittingly with
lots of smiles. The smiles abounded as about 50 kids 2 years old and
up were coaxed by parents on the sidelines to give it their best.
[Click
here to see photos from the smile contest]
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Each
contestant had his or her own style, some wrinkling their noses, a
few tilting their heads, all presenting their best toothy and
sometimes toothless smiles, often giving way to giggles, always
pulling onlookers into the same condition, a smile.
The
corners of your mouth are curling upward right now, right? Wait till
you look at the pictures. You’ll want to move this to your
favorites folder for a bad day.
The
four judges from local dental offices had the difficult but happy
job of declaring winners. As one judge approached the second-place
winner for boys K-7, she held a blue and a red ribbon, and though
Zachery Podunajec really liked the blue ribbon more than the red
one, he still kept smiling when she handed him the red one.
The
girls K-7 division had the largest number of contestants.
All
contestants received dental goodie bags donated by local dentists.
[LDN]
[to top of second column in
this section]
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Smile
contest results J
Best
sibling smiles
1.
Austin and Rebecca Brooks
2.
Brady and Carolyn Walsh
Boys
K-7
1.
Dane Eimer
2.
Zachary Podunajec
2.
Colin Antoine
3.
Brandon Glenn
4.
Kyle Klockenga
Girls
K-7
1.
Jessica Plummer
2.
Lexie Tibbs
3.
Rebecca Brooks
4.
Maiya Glenn
4.
Asia Glenn
Boys
8-12
1.
Christine Sandel
2.
David Read
3.
Andrew Cook
4.
Jacob Hyde
Girls
8-12
1.
Kelsie Plummer
2.
Lindsey Boerma
3.
Carolyn Walsh
4.
Kia Glenn
[Click
here to submit your name for a Saturday morning drawing for two
tickets to "The Wiz."]
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Dancing
duo, 9-year-old vocalist
win fair’s talent contest
[AUG.
2, 2001] The
fast-moving feet and original choreography of two Lincoln girls,
Brandi Montgomery and Kirsten Gandenberger, earned them the
first-place ribbon at the Logan County Fair’s Senior Talent
Contest Wednesday evening. Nine-year-old vocalist Kayla Kubinski
from Morris took first place in the Junior Talent Contest.
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Brandi
and Kirsten, both 16, wearing overalls and T-shirts, clogged their
way to first to the country music tune, "The Devil Went Down to
Georgia." The dance, which they choreographed together, told
the story of the Georgia country boy who could out-fiddle the Devil.
Brandi
and Kirsten have been dancing together for nine years, and their
flawless footwork and excellent coordination, along with the sense
of humor shown in the choreography, demonstrated how well they work
together. However, they recall that at the beginning of their dance
lessons, when they were much younger, they couldn’t stand one
another and even got into hair-pulling contests. That bit of their
history was relived for the audience when they came onstage pushing
and shoving each other.
They
were not novices at the talent show, having won first place in 1999
for another dance number. Since first-place winners can’t compete
the next year, they were not in last year’s show. The girls are
members of the Flying Feet Cloggers and also study ballet, tap and
Celtic dancing with Audra Turley’s Studio of Dance.
Kayla
Kubinski, in a wine-colored dress, sang "I Believe" in a
surprisingly mature voice. The 9-year-old is no newcomer to singing
before an audience, having started to sing in public when she was 2.
She’s been taking vocal lessons for seven years and has competed
in other county fairs this year, taking second place at Princeton.
However,
the Logan County win was her first first-place ribbon, and she found
it "awesome."
The
blue ribbons, which brought prizes of $100 to the winners, also give
them the chance to compete in Springfield in January with other
county fair talent winners. Brandi and Kirsten danced there in 1999
and said they were competing with about 65 other county fair
winners.
Second-place
winner in the senior contest was a local group called Star Revue,
who sang "Amazing Grace," the five voices blending and
harmonizing very pleasantly and skillfully. The girls, all wearing
black outfits of different styles, were Samantha Serena, Paige De
Chausse, Caitlyn Stoeckley, Chelsea Farrell and Jill Fonck.
Third
place in the senior contest went to another ensemble, Siasma, four
girls who ably demonstrated their skill in Celtic dancing. Leila
Ballinger, 16, Rachel Franklin, 13, Allicent Pech, 12, and Annie
Sheley, 11, all study with Audra Turley.
[to top of second column in
this article]
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In the
junior division, second place went to another pair of dancers,
Wesley Tucker and Jillyn Cross, also members of the Flying Feet
Cloggers. Wearing silver outfits, the two young dancers worked
smoothly together, demonstrating their proficiency and stage
presence. Wesley, 13, is from Mason City, and Jillyn, 11, attends
Hartsburg-Emden schools. They have studied dance for the last six
years.
Third
place in the junior division went to Allison Maske, 13, for a vocal
number, "Look at Me." Wearing a red top and black skirt,
Allison put feeling and understanding into her number.
Fourth
place in the junior division went to Casey Calentine, 11, wearing a
traditional costume and clogging to "Pride of the Celts."
Fifth place went to Justin Thompson, 13, of Lincoln, who danced his
own interpretation of Janet Jackson’s "It’s All for
You." Justin, self-taught, also created his own choreography.
Other
contestants in the senior division were Jason Seelow of Lovington
and Megan Malerich, 15, of Lincoln, each with vocal numbers.
Contestants
in the junior division also included Alexis Groves, age 3, vocal
number; Max Pozsgai, 12, guitar solo; Hannah Rea, 10, Bethany Rea,
9, and Shelly Johnson, 10, dance routine; Lindsey Boerma, 13, vocal
and gymnastics; Katelyn Green, 13, vocal number; Alex Poole, 12,
banjo solo; and Laura Auckenbaugh, 10, and Leah Shirley, 10, vocal
duet.
A
special treat for the audience, between the junior and senior
division performances, was the appearance of tiny 3-year-old Darria
Campbell, who sang "Jesus Loves Me" and got a round of
applause.
First prize in each
division was $100, second prize, $75; third prize, $50; fourth, $35;
and fifth, $20. The talent contest was sponsored by the Kroger
Company. Cindy Howard was contest coordinator. Judges were Andy
Avery of Burlington, Iowa, and Nancy Schaub and Ginny Campbell of
Lincoln. Master of ceremonies was John Howard of West Burlington,
Iowa.
[Joan
Crabb]
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Nicole
Fink chosen
Logan County Fair queen
[AUG.
1, 2001] It
was a unique birthday present, one she says was a surprise. On the
day she celebrated her 20th birthday, Nicole Fink of Beason was
chosen Miss Logan County Fair, 2001.
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"I
did not expect to get it. I am very surprised," the blonde,
blue-eyed newly crowned queen in the shimmering blue evening gown
said as she hugged her bouquet of red roses.
"Every
single girl here deserved this crown tonight," she added, and
then named two other contestants who she thought had a better chance
to win than she did.
The
three judges, however, chose Nicole, daughter of Mike and Brenda
Fink of Beason. The new fair queen is a Lincoln Community High
School graduate who will be a sophomore this fall at St. Mary of the
Woods College in Terre Haute, Ind., and wants to become a large
animal veterinarian.
Nicole,
who owns a quarter horse and loves to ride, also wants to own and
operate a therapeutic riding facility where she can help young
children overcome problems and disabilities through horseback
riding. She has been a 4-H horticulture judge and while in LCHS was
on the dean’s list and appeared in the "Who’s Who"
publication for high school students.
She
had entered the queen contest last year but did not win. She said
her parents and friends encouraged her to try again.
The
final choice was difficult, though, according to one of the three
judges, Martin Green of Springfield. "They are all six very
talented young ladies. It was not an easy decision."
"I
think the judges had a very hard decision this year," added
Penny Kilhoffer, pageant director.
First
runner-up was Katheryne Stoll, 18-year-old daughter of Kenton and
Marcia Stoll of Chestnut and a sophomore at University of Illinois.
Katheryne is studying food science and nutrition.
Second
runner-up was Erin Wind, 19-year-old daughter of Richard and Deloris
of Lincoln. Erin is a sophomore at Lincoln College and her goal is
to be a nurse.
Mary
Wood, 19, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Wood of Lincoln, was
chosen by the other five contestants as "Miss
Congeniality." She is a sophomore at Eastern Illinois
University and a pole-vaulter who qualified for the national
Olympics.
The
other two contestants were Anna Schmidt, 19, daughter of Gary and
Kathy Schmidt of Lincoln, a sophomore at Lincoln College and a
nursing major; and Ginnifer Sparks, 19, daughter of Steve and
Patricia Sparks of Emden, a sophomore at Greenville College, where
she is training for the youth ministry.
[to top of second column in
this article]
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To
choose the queen, the three judges, all from out of town,
interviewed contestants before the pageant, then judged them on
swimsuit and evening gown competition. Contestants also gave a
one-minute speech, either about the most memorable moment in their
lives or the most influential person they have known. They were also
required to answer a question they had not heard ahead of time. This
year, the question was: "If you were loading Noah’s Ark
today, what three things, besides the animals, would you
include?"
As
2001 queen, Nicole will take over the duties of last year’s queen,
Elizabeth Stoll, who said goodbye to her crown and her fans at the
pageant. Elizabeth, daughter of Kenton and Marcia Stoll, is
Katheryne’s sister.
"I
have loved every minute of serving as your Logan County Fair
queen," she told the crowd. "There’s no place like Logan
County." She thanked friends, family and the members of the
pageant crew and got a round of applause as she left the runway.
Nicole
will preside over events during the rest of the fair and travel to
other county fairs as well. In January she will go to Springfield to
compete with other county fair queens for the title of Miss Illinois
County Fair. The winner will be hostess for the Illinois State Fair
and the ambassador of the state of Illinois at all county fairs in
2002.
More
than a dozen queens from other county fairs attended the pageant,
including several Junior Miss and Little Miss queens. Two former
Logan County fair queens, 1998 winner Shannon Sandel and 1982 winner
Kimberly Crane (Kim Manning), also attended the pageant.
Pageant
director Penny Kilhoffer described this year’s contestants as
"a wonderful groups of girls, very easy to work with and very
supportive of each other."
Preparation
for the queen contest started in June, with the six contestants
visiting other county fairs. They attended three workshops and held
three rehearsals, learning modeling skills and practicing speeches,
she said.
Members of the pageant
crew include Rochelle Johnson, Valerie White, Helen Miller, Georgia
Nutt and Nina Westen. Escorts for the contestants were Joe Farris of
Mount Pulaski and Bradley Stoll of Chestnut. Derek Long of New
Berlin was master of ceremonies.
[Joan
Crabb]
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[Click
here to read Monday, July 27, article:
"Six
great contestants prepared for Logan County Fair queen contest,"
with photos]
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Pictures
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Schedules
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65th
Annual
LOGAN
COUNTY FAIR
Lincoln, Illinois
Monday, July 30 — Sunday, Aug. 5, 2001
(*
Denotes time of judging)
Monday, July 30
9
a.m. — All Dept. W projects exhibit (Home Beautification,
Miscellaneous, Gardening and Crops)
Tuesday,
July 31
Queen
pageant night
 7:30
a.m. — 4-H and Dept. H Rabbits
8
a.m. — 4-H and Dept. H Poultry
8:30
a.m. — Young farmer
kiddie tractor pull ( moved to front of Republican tent)
*
8 a.m. — Textiles
(closed judging)
9
a.m. — Ribbon-cutting
ceremony at front gate
9
a.m. — Dept. M Fine Arts
(closed judging)
9
a.m. — Dept. M Photography
(closed judging)
9
a.m. — Dept. J Agriculture Products
(closed judging)
9
a.m. — 4-H and Dept.
H Horse and Pony Show
11
a.m. — Dept. L Floricultural, except
glads and potted plants (closed judging)
1
p.m. — 4-H Cats and 4-H and
Dept. H Junior Goats
7:15
p.m. — Opening ceremony with Interveteran Council
7:30
p.m. — Queen pageant
Drawings:
P & M Communications DSS 18-inch satellite dish, CEFCU cash
drawing; must be in grandstand or track seats to win.
Wednesday,
Aug. 1
Talent
contest night
8
a.m. — 4-H Swine
8
a.m. — 4-H, Dept. H and
Dept. B Dairy
8
a.m. — Dept. H and
Dept. B Milking Shorthorns
9
a.m. — Open Horse
Show
9
a.m. — Textiles
(closed judging)
10
a.m. — Dept. O Culinary, except
cakes and candies (open judging)
3
p.m. — Dept. M Style
Show, in Special Events Building
6
p.m. — Luehrs' Ideal
Rides open
7:30
p.m. — Talent
contest, junior and senior divisions
Cash
drawing; must be in grandstand to win.
Thursday,
Aug. 2
Tractor
pull contest
 *
8 a.m. — 4 H Beef; 4-H
and Dept. H Junior Sheep
1
p.m. — Kids Day -
Kids Way, south end of grounds, under tent
1:30
p.m. — Harness racing
4
p.m. — Winning Smile
contest, in Special Events Building.
4
p.m. — Round robin Livestock Showmanship
5-6 p.m. —
Flying Feet Cloggers, in front of special events
building.
6
p.m. — Luehrs' Ideal
Rides open; "Ride
- A - Thon" 6 p.m. to closing, $12 to ride all evening (weather
permitting)
6:30
p.m. — Tractor pull
contest
Cash
drawing; must be in grandstand or track seats to win.
Friday,
Aug. 3
Senior citizens
day and 4-H night
*
8 a.m. — Dept. F Sheep
*
8 a.m. — Dept. G Swine
*
10
a.m. — Dept. O Cakes
and Candies (open judging)
*
11
a.m. — Dept. L Potted Plants
and Glads (closed judging)
11
a.m. — 4-H livestock
and article consignment deadline
1:30
p.m. — Harness racing
2
-4 p.m. — Pick up 4-H
premium checks at 4-H office at north end of fairgrounds
3
p.m. — Senior
citizens entertainment in Special Events Bldg.
4
p.m. — Lin Pro dance,
in front of Special Events Building
6
p.m. — Luehrs' Ideal
Rides open
7
p.m. — Pig and calf
scramble meeting
7:30
p.m. — Children's
chicken and goat scrambles; pig scramble, ages 9-15 as of Aug. 5;
calf scramble, ages 12-17 as of Aug. 5
Cash
drawing; must be in grandstand to win.
Saturday,
Aug. 4
*
8
a.m. — Chili cook-off
*
8 a.m. — Dept. A Open Beef
*
8 a.m. — Dept. H
Junior Beef
8
a.m. — 3-on-3
basketball
1
p.m. — Harness racing
2
p.m. — Luehrs' Ideal
Rides open
6
p.m. — Quarter midget races
Cash
drawing; must be in grandstand or track seats to win.
Sunday,
Aug. 5
Family
day -- discount rides
12
noon — Logan County Cake Classic
1
p.m. — Luehrs' Ideal
Rides open
1
p.m. — Harness
racing; Downstate Classic for 2-year-olds
2
p.m. — 4-H livestock
auction in show ring at north end of fairgrounds
3
p.m. — Pick up
premium checks for open classes at secretary's office
4
p.m. — Exhibits
released for pickup
5
p.m. — All 4-H
exhibits must be removed
5
p.m. — Logan County Cake Classic auction, in Special Events
Building
6
p.m. — Closing
ceremony with Interveteran Council
6
p.m. — Demo derby
Adult
season and exhibitor ticket cash drawing; need not be present to
win.
Luehrs’
Ideal Rides schedule
Tuesday,
July 31 — "Bargain Night";
all rides take one ticket; 16 tickets for $15 or $1 each.
Wednesday,
Aug. 1 — Carnival
opens at 6 p.m.
Thursday,
Aug. 2 — "Ride-a-Thon Night," 6 p.m. - 11
p.m., $12 per person; ride any ride as often as you like!
Friday,
Aug. 3 — Carnival
opens at 6 p.m.
Saturday,
Aug. 4 — Carnival
opens at 2 p.m.
Sunday,
Aug. 5 — "Family Day";
carnival opens at 1 p.m.; all
rides take one ticket!
(All times are weather
permitting.)
Luehrs'
Ideal Rides website: http://www.luehrs.com/
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4-H
show schedule
Saturday, July 28
8 a.m. — 4-H Dog
Show (fairgrounds)
Monday, July 30
9 a.m. — All Dept.
W projects exhibit (including Indoor, Flower and Herb Gardening,
Vegetable Gardening, Crops, and Miscellaneous)
1 p.m. — Visual
Arts and Flower Arrangements judging
4-4:30 p.m. — 4-H
and Junior Swine weigh-in for premiere and carcass animals (at
Benners)
Tuesday, July 31
 7:30 a.m. — 4-H and
Junior Rabbit Shows
8 a.m.— 4-H and
Junior Poultry Shows
8:30 a.m. — 4-H
horse papers check-in
9 a.m. — 4-H Horse
and Pony Show
10 a.m.-noon —
State fair 4-H delegate appointments at 4-H office (meeting room)
1 p.m. — Cat Show
1 p.m. — 4-H and
Junior Goat Show
2-3 p.m. — Dairy
health and registration papers checked at show pavilion
4-4:30 p.m. —
Wethers weigh-in
4:30-6 p.m. — 4-H
and Junior Barrow Show weigh-in
5-6:30 p.m. —
Sheep, swine and beef health and registration papers checked at show
pavilion
Wednesday, Aug. 1
8 a.m. — 4-H Dairy
Show (with junior and open shows)
8 a.m. — 4-H and
Junior Swine Shows
9-9:30 a.m. —
Heifer health and registration papers checked at show pavilion
10 a.m. — 4-H Steer
and Commercial Heifers weigh-in
Thursday, Aug. 2
8 a.m. — 4-H Beef
Show
8 a.m. — 4-H Sheep
Show
2-4 p.m. — State
fair 4-H delegate appointments in 4-H office (meeting room)
2:30-3 p.m. —
Livestock sign-up/judging
4-6 p.m. — State
fair 4-H alternate appointments at 4-H office (meeting room)
Friday, Aug. 3
11 a.m. — 4-H
livestock sales and article consignment deadline
2-4 p.m. — Pick up
4-H premium checks at 4-H office (meeting room)
7 p.m. — Chicken
and goat scramble meeting at show pavilion
7 p.m. — Pig and
calf scramble meeting at show pavilion
7:30 p.m. — 4-H
grandstand show, 4-H judging of scramble steers and calf scramble
Sunday, Aug. 5
2 p.m. — 4-H
auction at show pavilion with Cake Classic auction to follow
4-6 p.m. — All 4-H
exhibits must be removed
Friday, Aug. 17
Logan County Exhibit Day at Illinois
State Fair
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