2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 1
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Welcome to the 2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days
he Addison County Fair & Field Days Board extends a cordial invitation to you, your friends and family to exhibit at this year’s Addison County Fair & Field Days on Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12, & 13 2016. It is their pleasure to present the opportunity for area citizens to showcase the quality products which they have produced. The guidelines and rules are in this booklet for anyone wishing to enter something in the competitive exhibits departments. The Board extends a sincere appreciation to all who have exhibited in the past and look forward to working with new, as well as past
exhibitors, during our 2016 Fair. Vermont’s largest agricultural fair. Children’s barnyard, cattle judging, tractor pulls, kiddie rides, crafts, exhibits, live entertainment, pony and ox pulling, midway, parade, youth activities, and Vermont products dinner. Fairgrounds are open from April through October for public, corporate, and private functions. Images in the booklet are courtesy of Addison County Fair & Field Days and J. Kirk Edwards and the Vermont Eagle.
2016 BoArD oF DireCtors PRESIDENT: James Foster Jr., 388-9764
Neil Allen, 989-5167
VICE PRESIDENT: Diane Norris, 897-7014
James Weening, 453-3483
SECRETARY: Kathy Nisun, 352-6630
Benj Deppman, 462-2122
TREASURER: Brenda Deering, 545-2279
Megan Sutton 545-2475
MEMBER AT LARGE: William Roleau, 453-3713
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cara Mullin, 545-2557
MEMBER AT LARGE: Kenneth Button, 989-7055
GROUNDS MANAGER: Leonard Barrett, 349-4179
Mike Reed, 759-2054
ELECTRICIAN: Herb Fisher, 247-6390 or 247-6596
Gilbert Goodyear, 453-2111
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2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 5
ADMissions & DireCtions Your ticket price includes parking, gate admission, re-admission, grandstands, all field days shows & exhibits. ADULTS (ages 12 and over) Tuesday-Friday Daily Admission $10 Saturday Only Admission $12 SEASON PASS $40 SENIOR DISCOUNT Free on Tuesday with Green Mountain Passport (Green Mtn Passports can be purchased at your local Town Clerk’s office) CHILDREN (ages 6-11) Daily Admission $5 SEASON PASS $15 CHILDREN (5 years and under) FREE all days. RIDE BRACELET TIMES – Pay one price TUESDAY 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. — $15/bracelet WEDNESDAY Noon - 11 p.m. — $20/bracelet THURSDAY 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. — $17/bracelet FRIDAY Noon - 6 p.m. — $12/bracelet FRIDAY 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. — $17/bracelet SATURDAY 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. — $17/bracelet
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irections from Route 22A in Addison 4-Corners, take Route 17E for 3.8 miles.
From Route 7 in New Haven Jct., take Route 17W for 3.5 miles to the ACFFD site at 1790 Field Days Rd. in New Haven, Vt.
ADMISSION & PASS POLICY
GENERAL POLICY An admission fee is charged to each individual upon entering Field Days grounds each and every day from 7:00 a.m. until midnight. EXCEPTIONS 1. Children age 5 and under will be admitted FREE at all times when accompanied by an adult. 2. Active 4-H members and leaders who are exhibiting and volunteering every day will be admitted to the grounds free upon presentation of a special colored 4H/Fair Bracelets. One leader from each club will send a list of active participating members and leaders by July 19 to: 4-H Fair Bracelets, UVM Extension, 23 Pond Ln., Suite 300, Middlebury, Vt. 05753. 4-H members will receive their Bracelets from their leader or department superintendent. 3. See specific policies (below). NOTE: Special individual rate of $8 applies to bus loads or groups of 20 or more people who have made prior arrangements. The payment of a one-day admission bracelet permits the individual re-entry on the grounds during that same day and evening. COMPLIMENTARY PASSES Any individual who claims that he/she should have a free Field Days pass will pay the regular gate admission charges, but should be advised to contact his/her department superintendent or the Field Days office. A CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
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6 - 2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days special slip signed at the gate is used. Full refund of gate payments will be made and a Field Days pass issued if such individual is so qualified. SPECIFIC POLICIES Admit without Passes: 1. Employed entertainment groups to which Field Days has been unable to send passes. Field Days will advise gate personnel (ticket sellers) of these specific groups. 2. Governor, driver and assistants. 3. State Police. 4. Congressional delegations. 5. Children 5 years of age and younger. 6. State Inspectors. EXHIBITOR POLICIES 1. Free Exhibit Space — will be provided for UVM, the Vermont Dept. of Agriculture and possibly others at the discretion of the board of directors. One (1) free season pass provided for each free exhibit space 2. Commercial Exhibitors — will receive two (2) free season passes and two (2) parking passes for each space purchased. Additional day passes may be purchased for $8.00 each. 3. Adult Exhibitors — who participate every day. Includes: Open Dairy; Open Beef; Sheep Show. A. Those with the above exhibits may purchase a five day pass for $15.00 each as follows: 1 - 5 animals on exhibit limit 2 passes 6 - 10 animals on exhibit: limit 3 passes 11 or more animals: limit 4 passes
B. All other youth and adult exhibitors — one (1) season pass per exhibitor or the same rate ($15) as above. 4. Non 4-H Youth Exhibitors — who pay no entry fee and who participate one (1) day only will receive one (1) free day pass through their Field Days Department Superintendent. 5. Adult Exhibitors — who pay no show entry fees and who participate one (1) day only will pay the regular gate admission with no refund, with exception of hand mowing. 6. Youth & Adult Exhibitors — who bring in and set up exhibits and remove them at the conclusion of Field Days are expected to do their set-up on Monday and tear-down after Field Days closes. Those who must enter on Saturday evening before the ticket booths close to claim their exhibits may purchase a one day pass at the exhibitor rate. Passes can be purchased at the Field Days office. Examples: Crops, Flower Show, Vegetable Exhibits, Handcrafts, Foods, any static exhibits. 7. Youth & Adult Horse Show Participants — entry fees are paid by these exhibitors. Passes will be issued by the Superintendent of Horse Shows according to announced rules, which have been approved by the Field Days Directors, with the following exceptions: A. Registered Horse Show advance entries (non 4-H’ers) will get one (1) free day pass per rider. B. 4-H Youth Horse Show riders may get, through their Horse Superintendent and with membership card shown, one (1) free day pass, and may purchase one (1) season pass for $15 at the discretion of the Horse Show’s Superintendent, season passes may be given to those entrants who have horses on the grounds for the entire Field Days. 8. Maple Producers — if half (1/2) of the maple space is devoted to educational material, free season passes will be issued for that area. The reCONTINUED ON PAGE 7
2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 7 maining portion of the area will be treated as a concession. If less than half of the maple space is devoted to educational material, the entire building will be treated as a concession. 9. 4-H passes — Contact the Field Days office. 10. Active FFA members and leaders who are working at the Mount Abe Dairy Bar or the FFA food booth will be admitted onto the grounds free upon a presentation of a special colored FFA pass. One leader from each chapter will send a list of active participating members and leaders by July 19: ACFFD, P.O. Box 745, Middlebury, Vt. 05753. This list will be cross referenced with 4-H, FFA passes will be mailed to their leaders, who will pass them onto the members.
OTHER THAN EXHIBITORS
Those invited for demonstrations: (fashion show, parade, VIP’s, Dairy Queen, Miss Vermont, etc.); educational, religious - will be issued necessary free day passes by the department Superintendent or the person(s) responsible for the specific event. In the event gate admission has been paid, Field Days will make a refund upon verification, via the special form issued at the gate where admission was paid, of payment of said admission. Holders of State Fair Assoc. passes admitted without charge at any time. Employed Entertainment Groups - Contact the Field Days office. Special season passes may be issued, at the discretion of the Board of Directors, to Field Days grounds neighbors at the rate of one (1) per family member living at home.
CAMPING FEES
The fees for camping on the grounds are $150 a week or $35 a night. Electricity, water and gray/septic water pumped. You must fill out and send in your camping form before July 25. A camping space does not include admission. You must buy a season pass for every person staying in the camper/tent.
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he fairgrounds site is open from April through October for your corporate and private functions. We offer a great location for many kinds of events ranging from family reunions, camper rallies, horse shows and tool sales to auctions, concerts and circuses just to name a few. The following is a list of buildings that are available for rent and their sizes. Call at 802-545-2557 or e-mail us to get a price quote for your next event.
Buildings Sizes Paquette Building 120 x 120 4-H Exhibit Hall 40 x 120 Dairy Barn(Field Days) 60 x 150 Dairy Barn(4-H) 60 x 150 Horse Barn(Field Days) 36 box stalls “NEW” Horse Barn(Field Days) 40 box stalls Horse Barn(4-H) 40 box stalls Dining Hall-Bldg. Only 32 x 80 Dining Hall w/ kitchen Fac. 32 x 80 Addison County Fair & Field Days, Inc.
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Daily Activities and schedule of events TUESDAY, Aug. 9, 2016 Addison County Day MORNING 8:30 Western Only 4-H and Open Youth Junior Horse Show (horse area) 9:00-5:00 4-H Dairy Conformation Classes (animal show arena) 10:00 Open Miniature Donkey Show (Butterfield Arena) 10:00-10:00 Antique Equipment Demos (antique equipment area) 11:00 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand) 11:00-7:00 Kindness Bakery (Connor Home Stage in Paquette Bldg) AFTERNOON & EVENING 12:00 Midway Opens (approximately) 12:00 Dig For Treasure! (youth activity area) 12:00 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent) 12:30 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 1:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 1:00 VTPA-Garden Tractor & ATV Pulls & Antique (tractor pad) 1:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building)
2:00 Sheep Shearing/Handling Demonstration (sheep tent) 2:00-4:00 Children’s Activities (children’s barnyard area) 3:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 3:30 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 3:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building) 4:30 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand) 4:45 Vermont Products Dinner-1st Sitting (dining hall) 5:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 5:00 Gymkhana (horse area) 5:30 Pet Show (animal show arena) 5:30 Vermont Products Dinner-2nd Sitting (dining hall) 6:00-11:00 BRACELET NIGHT for rides ($15 - rides unlimited) 6:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 6:00 Seth Warner Mount Independence Fife & Drum Corp (bandstand) 6:15 Vermont Products Dinner-3rd Sitting (dining hall) 7:00 Addison County Gospel Choir (show tent) CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 9 7:00 Addison County Line Dancers – Line Dancing Demo & Lessons (bandstand)
2:30 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand)
7:00 Miniature Horse Team Hitching Demonstration (children’s Barnyard area)
3:30 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area)
7:00 Vermont Products Dinner-4th Sitting (dining hall) 8:00 Field Days Opening Parade - “My favorite things about Field Days is_______!”
3:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 3:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building) 4:30 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent) 5:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 5:00 Extreme Trail Riding (horse area)
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10, 2016 No. 1 Auto Parts Day MORNING 8:30 English Only 4-H and Open Youth Jr. & Sr. Horse Show (horse area) 9:00 Open Dairy Show-Holsteins, Brown Swiss & Guernseys (animal show arena) 10:00-2:00 Children’s Activities (children’s barnyard area) 10:30 Ox Pulling (Butterfield arena) 11:00 - 7:00 Kindness Bakery (Connor Home Stage in Paquette Bldg) 11:00 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand) AFTERNOON & EVENING 12:00 Midway Opens (approximately, All day/night bracelet-$20) 12:00 Dig For Treasure! (youth activity area) 12:00 Men’s Caber Toss (tractor pad) 12:30 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 1:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area)
5:30 Miniature Horse Team Hitching Demonstration (children’s barnyard area) 6:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 7:00 Karaoke Talent Night with DJ Amanda Rock (signup at 6:30) (show tent) 7:00 #1 Auto Parts Demolition Derby (tractor pad) 7:00 Jim Libby Band (bandstand) THURSDAY, Aug.11, 2016 Vermont Agricultural Day MORNING 8:00 Annual ACFFD Open Horse Show (horse area) 9:00 4-H Dairy Fitting & Showmanship Classes (animal show arena) 9:00 4-H & Other Youth Sheep Show (sheep show tent) 10:00 Hand Mowing Contest (antique equipment demo area) 10:30 Pony Pulling (Butterfield arena)1011:00 Pedal Tractor Pull (show tent) (sign-ups at 10:00)
1:00 Ladies Cast Iron Skillet Toss (tractor pad)
11:30 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand)
1:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building)
11:00-7:00 Kindness Bakery (Connor Home Stage in Paquette Bldg)
1:30 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent)
AFTERNOON & EVENING
2:00 Sheep Shearing/Handling Demonstration (sheep show tent)
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
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10 - 2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days 12:00 Midway Opens (approximately)
8:30 Exhibitors’ Breakfast (dining hall)
12:00 Dig For Treasure! (youth activity area)
9:00 Draft Horse Show (horse area)
12:00-4:00 Children’s Activities (children’s barnyard area)
9:00 Open Sheep Show (sheep show tent)
12:30 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area)
10:00-2:00 Children’s Activities (children’s barnyard area)
1:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 1:30 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent)”
10:00 Youth & Open Working Steer and Ox Show (beef/working steer show tent)
1:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building)
10:00 Horse Pulling (Butterfield arena)
2:30 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand)
11:00 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand)
3:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (children’s barnyard area)
11:00 - 7:00 Kindness Bakery (Connor Home Stage in Paquette Bldg)
3:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building)
AFTERNOON & EVENING
3:30 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area)
12:00 Dig For Treasure! (youth activity area)
4:30 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent)
12:00-6:00 BRACELET TIME for rides ($12 - rides unlimited)
5:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (children’s barnyard area)
12:00 VTPA-Farmstock, NYPTA Super Farm (tractor pad)
5:30 Miniature Horse Team Hitching Demonstration (children’s barnyard area)
12:00 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent) 12:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area)
6:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area)
12:30 PeeWee Dairy Showmanship (animal show arena)
6:00-11:00 BRACELET NIGHT for rides ($17 - rides unlimited)
1:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area)
7:00 The Hitmen (show tent)
1:00 4 Abreast, Show Division (horse area)
7:00 Addison County Line Dancers – Line Dancing Demo & Lessons (bandstand)
1:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building) 2:00 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent)
7:00 #1 Auto Parts Demolition Derby (tractor pad)
4:00 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand)
7:30 Animal Costume Class (animal show arena)
3:00 Open and Youth Beef Show (animal show arena)
8:00 Home and Garden Awards & Leona Thompson Bowl Presentation (home & garden bldg) FRIDAY, Aug. 12, 2016 Youth Day MORNING
3:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 3:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building) 3:30 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 5:00 Armwrestling-Kids 16 & under (sign up at 4:00)(show tent) CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 11 5:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 5:30 Miniature Horse Team Hitching Demonstration (children’s barnyard area) 6:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 6:00-11:00 BRACELET NIGHT: for rides ($17-rides unlimited) 6:00 RE/MAX Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides (parking Lot, weather permitting) 7:00 VTPA-Farmstock, NYPTA Super Farm, VT V8 Minis, Pure Stock, 2WD Minis (tractor pad) 7:00 Armwrestling-Adults (weigh-ins 5:00)(show tent) 7:00 Vorsteveld Family Band (bandstand) SATURDAY, Aug. 13, 2016 Champlain Valley Equipment Day MORNING 9:00 Open Dairy Show-Ayrshires, Jerseys & Milking Shorthorns (animal show arena) 9:00 Draft Horse Show (horse area) 10:00 Poultry Breeders Show (poultry tent) 10:00-2:00 Children’s Activities (children’s barnyard area) 10:00 Baked Bean Bonanza Contest & Samples (solar barn) 10:30 Youth Sheep Blocking and Fitting Contest (sheep tent) 11:00 VTPA-Altered Farm, Modified, Diesel 2.5 Diesel Stock Street Legal,2.6 Diesel Pro, S.S. 4x4 Pickup, Street Legal Semis (tractor pad)
12:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 12:30 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand) 1:00 Six Horse Hitch, North American Classic Six Qualifier (horse area) 1:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 1:00-3:00 Lucien Paquette’s 100th Birthday Celebration (tent next to the cow arena) 1:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building) 2:00 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent) 3: 00 Sheep & Wool Garment Lead Line Class (sheep show tent) 3:00 Sheep Shearing/Handling Demonstration (sheep tent) 3:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 3:30 4-H Hands on Workshop (4-H exhibit building) 3:30 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 3:30 Square Dancing w/Cast Off Eights & Lake Champlain Squares 4:00 Tom Joyce, The Magic Man (bandstand) 5:00 “Rosie’s Racing Pigs” (dairy area) 5:30 Miniature Horse Team Hitching Demonstration (children’s barnyard area) 6:00 Stunt Dog Productions Show (show area) 6:00-11:00 BRACELET NIGHT for rides ($17 - rides unlimited) 6:00 RE/MAX Tethered Hot Air Balloon Ride (parking Lot, weather permitting) 7:00 VTPA-VT V8 Minis, 2WD Mini Truck, Altered Farm, Diesel, 2.5 Diesel Work Street Legal, 2.6 Pro, Street Legal Semis, S.S. 4x4 Pickups (tractor pad)
11:00 Michael Blaine-Hypnotist (show tent)
7:00 Lexi James (show tent)
11:00 - 7:00 Kindness Bakery
7:00 The Recliner Pilots (bandstand)
AFTERNOON & EVENING 12:00 Midway Opens (approximately)
Dusk Champlain Valley Equipment Closing Fireworks Display (set off east of horse area)
12:00 Dig For Treasure! (youth activity area)
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generAl rules 1. The following rules shall apply to all departments of the Fair. It shall be the responsibility of all exhibitors, food vendors and concessionaires to abide by these rules.
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2. All property brought upon the Field Days grounds by any person and for any purpose is subject to these rules. 3. All persons entering upon Field Days grounds, with or without permission and for any purpose, agree to hold Field Days and its officers, directors, trustees, agents and employees, harmless from any loss, damage, injury, death, or disability from any cause whatsoever to any person or property. 4. All property brought upon the Field Days grounds shall be the sole responsibility of the owner, and Field Days assumes no responsibility for its safety. 5. As a part of the consideration for permission to be upon the Field Days grounds, all claims for damage to property or for personal injury are specifically waived; and no claim or suit shall in any way be commenced or maintained against Field Days or its officers, directors, trustees, agents or employees. 6. All exhibits and entries must remain intact until the release time specified in each department. Failure to comply with this rule will result in forfeiture of all premiums and ribbons or trophies won in all departments.
Enjoy 5 fun days of fair festivities!
7. The Directors of Field Days reserve the right to reassign any space not occupied by an exhibitor by the specific date. No exhibitor is permitted to sublet or assign his/her space without prior written approval of the director(s) in charge of such space. 8. Exhibitors and concessionaires shall keep their space(s) and stall(s) clean at all times. All waste and litter shall be placed in appropriate containers. Failure to do so automatically transfers, to the Field Days Directors, the right to contract the cleanup at the expense of the person(s) responsible for such space/exhibit/concession.
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9. Any person objecting in an ungentlemanly or public manner to the judgment or ruling of an awarding committee, judge, department super-NBM070-15_RealRoots/fieldDaysAd_3.5x4.75AE.indd intendent, or any official of Field Days may be excluded by the Board of Directors from further competition or exhibition until such time as he/ she has been reinstated by decision of a majority of the entire Board of Directors. 10. Any exhibitor making or causing to be made, any false statement regarding an animal or article, or attempting to interfere with any judge in the performance of his/her duty, shall be excluded from competition or exhibition. 11. Premiums shall be awarded on articles listed in the premium lists only. The judges in each department shall be approved by the Department Superintendent. No one shall be permitted to judge in an area in which he/she exhibits. 12. Where there are fewer animals or articles shown in a class than the number of premiums offered, the judges may or may not award a prize or prizes, or may combine a class or classes, at their sole discretion. 13. Premiums shall be paid by the treasurer at the close of Field Days or as soon thereafter as possible. 14. Premiums shall be awarded only in accordance with the entry book which has been properly signed by the judge(s). 15. The directors of Field Days have the right to remove from the Field Days grounds any exhibit, animal, concession, show, sign, banner, or advertising matter of any kind which is unsuitable or objectionable to them, without assigning any reason thereto. 16. The Board of Directors shall authorize only those exhibits and concessions which evidence a high moral standard. No exhibit or concession shall be conducted in other than a legitimate and tradesmanlike manner. 17. Each exhibitor and concessionaire shall confine his/her activities to the space assigned. Failure to do so will subject them to forfeiture of the exhibit or concession privilege and any monies paid for such privilege. CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
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19. Advertising material shall be distributed from, and displayed in, an authorized exhibit space only. Additionally, all signs, sandwich boards and banners must remain in the authorized exhibit space only. Begging, soliciting, singing, public speaking or creating a general nuisance is positively prohibited. Any person violating this rule is subject to expulsion from the grounds. 20. All space allotted shall be appropriately decorated by the exhibitor or concessionaire at their own expense. Said decorations shall be subject to the approval of the Field Days Board of Directors. There will be two $100 prizes awarded each year, one each to the neatest, best kept, most appropriately decorated of the indoor and outdoor exhibits/concessions; to be judged by the Board of Directors. 21. No vehicles of any sort shall be permitted to park or stand in any road or walkway of the Field Days grounds. Such vehicles may be towed at the owner’s expense. 22. Persons exhibiting thoroughbred animals shall be required to furnish to the judge(s) satisfactory evidence of the purity of blood of such animals before being allowed to compete for premiums. The herd book of several breeds shall be such evidence. 23. No person(s) other than the judge(s) and attendants shall be permitted to enter the ring where stock is being judged. 24. No article or animal will be permitted to compete for more than one (1) premium except in the case of group or flock premiums, unless stated under the specific rules for that department. 25. Department superintendents shall appoint judges when not otherwise named. 26. The Board of Directors may accept late entries, but only in the event that it is not to the detriment of other exhibits. 27. All general awards shall have written rules approved by the Board of
Directors prior to Field Days. 28. No open containers of any alcoholic beverage shall be carried on the Field Days grounds. The penalty for doing so is expulsion from the grounds. 29. No dogs shall be permitted on Field Days grounds except for seeing eye dogs. This includes during set-up and take-down of exhibits. 30. No exhibits or entries shall be removed from their spaces prior to 9:00 p.m. on closing day unless specifically authorized in writing by a majority of the Board of Directors. 31. Any person knowing of mistreatment or extortion practiced by any exhibitor or concessionaire or employee of Field Days shall immediately report it to any member of the Board of Directors. 32. All camping is by permit only, in specified areas. A fee shall be charged. Some electrical and water hookups are available. The running of unauthorized extension cords or the use of unauthorized electrical connections shall be cause for immediate removal of the offender from the grounds and forfeiture of all fees. Reservations for specific spots will be arranged, prior to the fair, with the camping office. Tenting, for exhibitors at a $5 charge per night, will be by permission of the superintendent. Campers, for 4-H members, who are exhibiting, will be permitted at the discretion of the superintendent. Designated camping spots will be provided for superintendents, without charge. 33. In the event of conflict between these Rules and Regulations and special department rules, the special rules shall govern. 34. Any electrical wiring must be done by the Field Days electrician and may involve additional expense to the requester of such wiring. 35. All renters, exhibitors and concessionaires agree to obtain and maintain in force, at their own expense, during the term of their contract with Field Days, and any extension thereof, liability insurance with insurers and through brokers approved by Field Days. Such coverage shall be adequate to protect against liability for damage claims through public, private or sublease use of, or arising out of accidents occurring in or around the premCONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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18. No exhibitor or concessionaire may engage in extortion or any similar activity. Any such conduct - judged by the opinion of the Board of Directors - shall result in forfeiture of contract, money paid, and in expulsion from the grounds.
2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 15 ises, in a minimum amount of five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) for any one accident, and fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for property damage. Each of the aforesaid insurance policies shall name Addison County Fair and Field Days, Inc. as an additional insured, and Addison County Fair and Field Days, Inc. shall be furnished with a copy of said insurance policy(s) and/ or a certificate from the insurer which certifies that the foregoing insurance is in effect. 36. All exhibits in the Lucien D. Paquette Building shall be self supporting (no nails, staples, screws or hooks shall be attached to the building). 37. Inside exhibit spaces are 10’ x 10’. Back walls of exhibits may be up to eight feet (8’) in height. Sidewalls, for the first six feet (6’) of the depth of the exhibit, may not be more than four feet (4’) in height, to allow for better visibility throughout the building. The remaining four feet (4’) of depth may be up to eight feet (8’) in height. 38. All overnight vehicles and exhibitors must be registered at the Field Days office and must either display the tags on their vehicle or have their ID tag on the person.
concessionaires only. 44. All permanent buildings owned by Field Days and used by other than Field Days personnel (i.e., 4-H Exhibit Hall, Maple Exhibit, Grange, etc.) must have current, negotiated, and signed contracts prior to any occupancy. 45. Field Days is not responsible for damage caused by power outages. 46. All exhibitors and concessionaires must send an appropriate deposit (at least 20%) to hold their space and must make all payments in full by set-up day. 47. All livestock trailers, after unloading, must be parked across the brook during the fair. 48. The Field Days Board of Directors reserves the right to amend these rules from time to time, as they see fit. 49. Any exhibitor bringing chemicals onto the fairgrounds must have a Material Safety Data Sheet for each chemical in their booth at all times.
39. No commercial exhibitor or concessionaire may dig holes, pound stakes or poles, or mount antennas or satellite dishes without obtaining permission of the grounds manager.
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40. Commercial delivery trucks and exhibitor vehicles may not move on the main streets of Field Days grounds between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Noncompliance with this regulation may result in loss (without compensation) of Field Days admittance privileges and/or exhibit spaces. There will be a reserved area for exhibitors to park their vehicles outside the fence.
“A Taste of Vermont”
41. Tent stakes, exhibitor vehicles, etc. must stay within the boundaries of the space actually rented. 42. Concessionaires and food vendors may sell ONLY those items specifically listed on the contract signed with and submitted to Addison County Fair and Field Days. The directors in charge of the food vendor/exhibit/concession areas have the sole right to limit items which may be sold by any vendor. 43. The Lucien D. Paquette Exhibit Building will be open to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily; from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for exhibitors and
Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2016 — Four seatings: 4:45, 5:30, 6:15 and 7 p.m.
LOCATION: the Dining Hall (a.k.a. T.J.’s BBQ) COORDINATOR: Linda Barrett, 802-758-2235 Take a break from the sun or rain. Come into the Field Days Dining Hall and enjoy a sit-down meal with family and friends! Restaurants and food producers from Addison County and beyond will present a delicious buffet for your dining pleasure. Multiple entrees, dessert, and beverage available and served by local student athletes and participating food producers. Tickets for adults are just $10; children under 10 years are $5. Tickets will be on sale by calling the Field Days office at 802-545-2557 or by e-mail at fielddays@gmavt.net.
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sponsors and support Sponsorship Program
In 2000, we instituted a sponsorship program with different dollar levels and rewards at each level for becoming a sponsor. The following businesses are this year’s sponsors; a HUGE thank you goes out to them for their continued support of the fair. (This listing is as of May 15, 2016.) GOLD Sponsors-$2,500 & Up #1 Auto Parts Addison County Sugarmakers The Addison Independent Champlain Valley Equipment Hall Communications (KOOL 105, WJOY AM 1230 & 98.9 WOKO) Middlebury Lions Club Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Radio Vermont Group (WDEV FM 96.1, AM 550 & WVAA AM 1390) Waitsfield & Champlain Valley Telecom Woody Jackson SILVER Sponsors-$1,000-2,499 Casella Waste Mgmt. VT Natural Ag Products BRONZE Sponsors-$500-999
Harvey & Donna Smith 2516 Lime Kiln Rd New Haven, VT 05472
802-877-2712 802-349-7268 (cell) harvey@smithfamilymeats.com
smithfamilymeats.com
Farm StoreSmith Open 9-5-or by 1Appointment Rep. Harvey 49702 Page - Composite “Agriculture is important to us all...
Rep. Harvey Smith Paid for by Rep. Harvey Smith
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...see you at Field Days”
Golden Harvest Biofuels Loewer & Associates WhistlePig Friends of Field Days-$250-499 Bourdon Insurance Holden Insurance Isham Brook Farm Jackman’s, Inc National Bank of Middlebury RE-MAX/Champlain Valley Properties Star Market Yankee Farm Credit
Fair & Field Days “Gala”
The Addison County Field Days Gala is held each year in March. The Gala is a $125.00 raffle, dinner and dance to help raise money for capital improvements to the grounds at Field Days. The Field Days Directors are determined to continually upgrade the Field Days grounds to make Addison County Field Days something that all the residents here can be proud of. We certainly appreciate all the support we have received from individuals and businesses that help make the gala such a success. A very special Thank You to all who have supported us in our efforts.
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Field Days’ founding father: lucien paquette at 100 By Lou Varricchio
lou@suncommunitynews.com
MIDDLEBURY — If there ever was a “secret” to living to the age of 100, Lucien D. Paquette is more than willing to admit it probably has something to do with a watchful Providence and—maybe, too—fresh beet greens from his backyard garden. Lucien was born at home, Aug. 14, 1916, on a dairy farm in Craftsbury, Vt., to devout Roman Catholic, French-Canadian immigrant parents. Between later serving as a county extention agent, Morgan Horse Farm superintendent, agricultural educator, and founding father of Addison County Fair & Field Days, he and his late wife Loretta settled in Middlebury and raised 12 children, all following their 1945 marriage. The big family was close and most members enjoyed their father’s work, county fair time, gardening and alpine skiing. Standing in his lush, backyard vegetable garden along Weybridge Street in Middlebury, just one month before his 100th birthday, Paquette— a retired University of Vermont Extension Agent (19401982), UVM Morgan Horse Farm superintendent (1951-59), and founding father of Addison County Fair & Field Days (starting in 1946 to present)—talked with the Vermont Eagle and waxed philosophical and agricultural. Lucien also talked about his grape arbor and unique grape fruit pie recipe, using his own homegrown grapes. All of Lucien’s seven siblings were born in the family’s Craftsbury farmhouse, built in 1910.
Lucien Paquette at home in the garden in Middlebury.
The Paquette homestead became the residence of Lucien’s younger brother Wilfred. He died at age 95, just shy of his older brother’s 100th year, early this July. “My brother Wilfred died in the house in which he was born,” Lucien said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
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Addison County Right to Life’s Marie Dion presented Lucien Paquette, an ACRTL charter member, with a plaque for 30 years of exemplary and dedicated service in 2012.
Just before his 1935 graduation from of Craftsbury Academy and Senior High School, Lucien applied to—and was accepted by—the University of Vermont as an agricultural science major. “I graduated in 1940,” he noted, “with a B.S. degree in agriculture, magna cum laude.” During the 1960s, Lucien achieved a master’s degree in agricultural extension education with studies at both Cornell University and the University of Wisconsin. He attained the status of professor and taught in an adjunct capacity. “My interest in agriculture came from growing up on a dairy farm,” Paquette said. “Even while I was an undergraduate I started a poultry business on the UVM campus in Burlington. There was a vacant UVM poultry building so they let me use it. I bought hens, they laid the eggs, and I started an egg route in Burlington. At that time I bought my first car—a pre-war, two-door Chevrolet.” A short-time later, Lucien was asked to interview for the County Agent’s position in Grand Isle. Needless to say, he was offered the job. Now he was between a rock and a hard place. Continue on in Extension Service work or continue to develop a burgeoning, successful, entrepreneurial egg business. Meanwhile, one of Lucien’s brothers, Leonel, was teaching agriculture in Craftsbury. The brothers consulted. Leonel and his wife took over Lucien’s expanding egg business. Ironically, Lucien’s business legacy continues today. Starting in 1940, Leonel Paquette moved the egg business from the old UVM building to Colchester. He created Shadow Cross Farms located at 1348 Blakely Rd. Now, Leonel’s son continues the egg business delivering Grade-A, farm-fresh eggs and a full-line of dairy products to restaurants and stores around the Burlington area. After serving as UVM’s Grand Isle County Extension Agent in Agriculture and Youth from 1940 to 1946, during all of World War II, he also coordinated a selfless wartime effort making cotton mattresses in the town hall for needy county residents still enduring the lingering effects of the Great Depression. In January 1946, Lucien was invited to apply and become the County Agent in Addison County. CONTINUED ON PAGE 20
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20 - 2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days “In 1946 I applied for the Addison County position at the invitation of UVM Dean of Agriculture Joseph P. Carrigan,” he said. “Joe was one of the first UVM Extension Agents; the program started in 1914. In fact, he was Addison County’s first agricultural extension agent.” Settling in to the job of extension agent in Middlebury, Lucien developed successful programs for farmers as well as gardeners. His regular broadcasts of farm and garden news on WFAD-AM was heard on just about every house and barn radio from the 1960s into the ‘80s. But it was at the start of his tenure that Lucien had realized that the effects of wartime rationing were still holding sway in Addison County. “Farmers and homemakers were restricted; somethings, such as farm equipment, were not available,” he said. “They had to go through a local county rationing board if they wanted to get a tractor because more than one person wanted that one tractor that was available. Tractors didn’t have rubber tires; they had steel wheels because rubber was needed for the war effort.” It was post-war shortages which spurred Lucien to create a “field days” program in Addison County. As Lucien pointed out, Addison County’s former fairgrounds, located on the site of today’s Mary Hogan Elementary School in Middlebury, had already closed; local farmers had lost a place to gather, socialize, and exchange ideas while seeing new farm equipment on display. “I did a similar thing earlier with the 4-H Club in Grand Isle,” he said. “It was different from Field Days, but it was the basic idea—a demonstration day for farmers to see and experience new equipment, techniques on a farm.” Within a year of war’s end, Lucien observed that things previously unavailable to farmers and homemakers were slowly return-
ing to market. “Wouldn’t it be good to let people learn about these new things? So I contacted local business people. Everyone liked the idea. They would pay a fee to exhibit their wares. So, the first year we had a two-day event in July, later it was moved to August. We set up a tent on Munger Street in East Middlebury that was 100 feet long. We did that for several years rotating the site between five farms.” His idea was to hold Field Days on an active farm where equipment could be operated. Both men and women worked with equipment demonstrations even cooking, canning, and other demonstrations, too. “Of course, today, Field Days has grown and we have a permanent site in New Haven, but it has pretty much stayed the way I envisioned it. Today, Addison County Fair & Field Days is noted as the largest agricultural fair in Vermont. We’re proud of the fact.” Lucien also pointed out that he started the popular hand-mowing competition at Field Days in 1978. Other rural fairs around the nation have copied the old-time event. According to Anya Huneke of New Haven, “One of the (Field Days) contests (that) stands out (most) for its unique, nostalgic nature—it’s the hand mowing competition, started by Lucien... For decades, he has run the hand-mowing contest at the fair, for fun, but also to remind people of a simpler time in farming. When Lucien started the fair back in ‘48, there were no rides, no hand-mowing contests, only about 2,000 visitors, and a mission of educating the public about agriculture. Now, there is much more to do for the 40,000 or so visitors, but the core message has stayed the same. Lucien’s children grew up at this fair, and now his grandchildren are doing the same.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
St. Albans
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Lucien and Loretta Paquette pose with family at their Middlebury home during the summer of 1965.
22 - 2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days At the start of thiis year’s Addison County Fair & Field Days, Lucien will be honored by the fair board and friends of the annual event in the new exhibit building which bears his name. The fair’s founding father is the center of attention and rightfully so in 2016. For the senior citizen whose secret to longevity might be best boiled down to a watchful Providence and eating garden-fresh beet greens, life is meant to be lived, celebrated, and cherished. In 2012, Addison County Right to Life’s Marie Dion presented Lucien, an ACRTL charter member, with a plaque for 30 years of exemplary and dedicated service. As treasurer and community outreach volunteer of the local chapter, Lucien received the award having just suffered a broken hip at the time. “Many people ask me, ‘What’s your secret to long life?’ Well, I don’t feel that I have any secret. I love my (red) beet greens a lot—I cook them in water. But I don’t do anything special, I am a man of faith; it all comes from up there,” Paquette said, pointing to a cloudless, blue sky above him. “I have been blessed.”
Addison County Extension Agent Lucien Paquette in March 1963 with UVM Dean of Agriculture Dr. Paul Miller.
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Colorful balloons at a vending booth in the agriculture area of Field Days help put fairgoers in a festive mood—with lots of delicious fair food and beverages to go around last year.
storAge S
torage buildings are protected by ADT Security Systems
Looking for a place to store your car, boat or camper during the long winter months? Look no further—bring your vehicles to Addison County Fair & Field Days. Our buildings are secured with a state of the art security system and prices are competitive. Storage in Dates: Saturdays, Oct. 10 & 17 Sundays, Oct. 11 & 18
9:00-3:00 12:00-3:00
Storage out Dates: Saturdays, April 16 & 23 Sundays, April 17 & 24
9:00-3:00 12:00-3:00
RATES: $13 per foot under 9’6” in secured building $14 per foot over 9’6” in secured building $10 per foot under cover only (not in secured building If you would like an application, please call 802-545-2557, e-mail fielddays@gmavt.net or download one at www.addisoncountyfielddays.com
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vermont’s Farm-to-Ballet project was highlight to conservation By Amy Overstreet
SHELBURNE — Vermont’s agricultural history is enriched by a new Farm to Ballet project that aims to celebrate the state’s farming culture and expose a new audience to the beauty of classical ballet. The endeavor is the brainchild of former professional dancer and Vermont native Chatch Pregger. His farm-based ballet tells the story of a Vermont farming operation from spring to fall. The fertile soils of Vermont’s pastoral farmland provide the ‘stage’ for the dancers. “Now that I’ve seen the dancers, in a farm environment, I realize this is how I’ve always wanted to see ballet–in this setting. In its grittiness, its reality–on nature’s perfect stage,” Pregger said. Farm to Ballet was presented seven times last August at a variety of farming operations. The performances were not financially supported by USDA, so the Farm to Ballet project initiated a fundraising campaign to cover the cost of costumes, props and sets, and many of the shows serve as fundraisers to support and honor the work of Vermont’s farmers and the local food movement. One of the venues was Shelburne Farms. The USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service in Vermont worked closely with the operation to protect and improve natural resources through participation in numerous Farm Bill programs,
including the Environmental Quality Incentives Program and the Conservation Stewardship Program. The educational nonprofit is set on a 1,400-acre working farm and campus that hosts over 150,000 visitors a year onsite. Originally created in 1886 as a model agricultural estate, today Shelburne Farms is dedicated to education for sustainability programs for educators and young people. Last year, the farm was awarded a $100,000 grant from USDA’s Farm to School program to support Vermont Feed, a project of Shelburne Farms in partnership with NOFA-Vt., which provides farmto-school training and professional development services to schools and farmers across the Northeast. Sam Dixon has served as the dairy farm manager at Shelburne Farms since 1996. He manages the farm’s grass-based dairy and pasture-raised livestock. “NRCS has been a great partner and resource for us,” Dixon said. Because of the farm’s location along the shores of Lake Champlain, the farm’s commitment to conservation is a critical step to protecting water quality. “We are very conscious of what we do on the land and how our actions impact water quality in the lake,” Dixon noted. CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
2016 Addison County Fair & Field Days - 25 Shelburne Farms’ conservation plan includes a rotational grazing system, riparian buffers, fencing, cover crops on vegetable gardens, wildlife habitat improvement, nutrient management planning, and more. At the market garden at Shelburne Farms, Josh Carter manages three acres of certified organic mixed vegetables and a small fruit orchard. He emphasized that the goal is crop diversity. “We grow over 50 types of crops and 150 varieties,” according to Carter. Utilizing EQIP assistance, he worked with NRCS to install a high tunnel which the farm uses to produce peppers, tomatoes, and eggplant, late into the fall. “The high tunnel increases the value of the crops and the quality,” Carter explained. He also said the structure helps protect the crops and reduces or eliminates disease issues by reducing moisture. Carter is excited that the Farm to Ballet project reached a new audience and helped them see the farm as an integral part of the local community. “When folks came here to see the ballet, the lens was the performance, and they understood that just like the arts, farming is also part of our community.” The ballet followed a farmer through the stages of planting, irrigating, tending and then harvesting the farm’s produce and concluded with a celebratory farm share pick-up scene just before the geese fly south for the winter. Pregger said his interest in local food production is what motivated him to take on the 2015 project. “I am a ballet dancer –not a farmer– but I think healthy food production is crucial to a healthy society,” he explained. And, Pregger has lots of ideas for the future, and is not finished with his plan to help strengthen Vermont’s local food scene. He’s
Ballerina Megan Stearns dances the lead role of the farmer in Vermont’s Farm to Ballet project.
even brainstorming ways to bring the show to food deserts, where local foods aren’t as accessible or plentiful. “My hope is that this effort highlighted Vermont as a place where agriculture, arts and community come together.” The Farm to Ballet project was a feast for all and helped educate the public about the importance of conservation and sustainable agriculture. Dixon said he thinks the ballet helped the public see farming in a new light. “It’s didn’t recruit farmers to be ballet dancers,” he said, “but I do think getting people out to a farm helped make that connection between the food they eat and where it comes from.” Amy Overstreet is with the Natural Resources Conservation Service.
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ST. ALBANS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY, INC. WORKING TO PROVIDE THE BEST RETURN TO DAIRY FARMERS SINCE 1919.
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• Monetary Year End Quality Recognition Program • Competitive Service Program • New Co-op Farm Store • Young Cooperator Program
PROUD TO SUPPORT LOCAL AGRICULTURE
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138 Federal Street • St. Albans, VT • www.stalbanscooperative.com 1-800-559-0343 (all locations) • 802-524-6581 (VT)
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