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Otters complete three-game sweep of Slammers

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For the second time this year, the Evansville Otters completed a three-game sweep at Bosse Field, defeating the Joliet Slammers 8-2 on Thursday.

With the win on Thursday, the Otters moved to eight games about .500.

Joliet threw the first punch Thursday in the top of the first inning when Dash Winningham hit a solo home run to give Joliet the early 1-0 lead.

The Otters would respond in the bottom of the third inning.

Keith Grieshaber would extend his hit streak to 13 games when he knocked a two-run double to score Hunter Cullen and J.J. Gould, giving the Otters a 2-1 lead.

Just as Evansville starter Jake Welch settled into the game, the Otters’ offense picked up steam.

Ryan Long hit his 10th home run of the season to begin the top of the fourth inning, a solo shot to increase the Otters lead to two.

Welch and Joliet’s Tyler Jandron would throw scoreless fifth and sixth innings.

Jandron threw six complete innings, surrendering three runs on three hits while recording 10 strikeouts.

Long smacked an RBI single to score Gould to give the Otters a 4-1 lead.

Dakota Phillips, who came up clutch in game two last night, hit a sac fly to score Cronin to give the Otters’ their fifth run.

When Rob Calabrese worked a walk later in the inning, a wild pitch from Slammers’ reliever Tyler Jones allowed Long to touch home to make the score 6-1.

The Otters would add two more runs in the eighth on an RBI double from Grieshaber and a sac fly from Long to give the Otters an 8-1 advantage.

Welch went out to the mound for the ninth and recorded two of the three outs of the inning, including a sac fly to Peyton Isaacson to make the score 8-2. After allowing a single to Oliver Nunez he was pulled, tossing 8.2 innings and ringing up nine Slammers. He would earn the win to improve his record to 5-3.

Michael Gizzi came in to record the final out of the ninth on a ground ball to Long.

Jandron was credited with the loss, dropping his record to 4-4.

The Otters will begin a six-game road trip, starting with a three-game set with the Florence Freedom during the weekend.

 

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

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https://www.vanderburghsheriff.com/jail-recent-booking-records.aspx

“READERS FORUM” JULY 19, 2019

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We hope that today’s “READERS FORUM” will provoke honest and open dialogue concerning issues that we, as responsible citizens of this community, need to address in a rational and responsible way.

WHAT’S ON YOUR MIND TODAY?

Todays “Readers Poll’ question is: Should the Presidents of the City Council, Vanderburgh County Commission and County Council been invited to welcome the participants of the Fastpitch Softball tournament to Vanderburgh County?

If you would like to advertise in the CCO please contact us at City-County Observer@live.com

Footnote: City-County Observer Comment Policy. Be kind to people. Personal attacks or harassment will not be tolerated and shall be removed from our site.
We understand that sometimes people don’t always agree and discussions may become a little heated.  The use of offensive language and insults against commenters shall not be tolerated and will be removed from our site.
Any comments posted in this column do not represent the views or opinions of the City-County Observer, our media partners or advertisers

CCO “Living Outside The Box” July 25, 2019 Event Is Booked To Capacity

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Mike O’Daniel Is July 25th “Living Outside The Box” Speaker

(Tucker Publishing Joins The City-County Observer As A Co-Sponsor Of This Event)

Steve Hammer the Chairman of the “Living Outside The Box” speaker series announced the co-sponsors of this event will be the City-County Observer and Tucker Publishing. This event will be held on Thursday, July 25th in the private banquet room at Biaggi restaurant starting at noon and is booked to capacity.

This lunch started out as an invitation only event. But it got out of control when we started to receive many requests from interested people that wanted to attend this worthy community function. We originally planned to invite 40 guests `to this event but it quickly multiply to 60 plus guests.  Even more amazing is we now have a waiting list around 27 people who want to attend the next “Living Outside The Box” speakers series event scheduled for August, 2019.

This month “Living Outside The Box” speaker is the well respected Mike O’Daniel who’s business career spans over several decades as an Executive with an iconic Evansville automobile conglomerate.  Mr. O’Daniels is the Co-President D-Patrick Inc. and President D-Patrick Ford/Lincoln, D-Patrick Boonville Ford, and D-Patrick Honda.

Michael O’Daniel is a 1983 Graduated from Culver Military Academy located in Culver IN.  In 1987 he graduated from Southern Methodist University with a BS Accounting.  In 1988 he graduated from NADA Dealer Candidate Academy in McLean VA.

From 1988-1995 he served in multiple management positions at D-Patrick Inc. in Evansville IN. and Cross Roads Lincoln Mercury in Cleveland OH.

From 1995-1997 he served as General Manager of both D-Patrick Oldsmobile/Hyundai and D-Patrick Ford in Evansville, In.

In 1997 Purchased D-Patrick Inc. as a 50/50 partner with brother in law Ray Farabaugh and assumed the role of Co-President of D-Patrick Inc.and President of D-Patrick Ford and D-Patrick Oldsmobile/Hyundai. He is currently Co-President D-Patrick Inc. and President D-Patrick Ford/Lincoln, D-Patrick Boonville Ford, and D-Patrick Honda.

He is married to Missy O’Daniel. They have three adult children. Peter O’Daniel who is engaged to be married in January to Ali Schreiber. Peter serves as Parts and Service Director for D-Patrick Ford and D-Patrick Boonville Ford. Margot Roehrborn who is mother to Finn and is expecting a son Owen in September. Margot is married to Wolfi who is in charge of the Northside D-Patrick Collision Center.  Molly O’Daniel who lives in Denver who previously worked for CBRE but has left to further her business education.

When Mr. O’Daniel isn’t working he enjoys spending time with family and friends, traveling,  flying his 1978 Cessna 172 airplane, playing tennis, golf, fishing, water skiing, snow skiing, and Scuba diving.

Event Chairman Steve Hammer stated “that our monthly speaker series will focus on home grown businesses successes and challenges. Mr. Hammer says; “Living Outside The Box” speakers series will feature unique and insightful stories of success and perseverance from prominent business leaders that tend to fly under the public radar.”

City-County Observer Publisher, Ron Cosby also added; “We understand that there are a lot of successful entrepreneurs who, because of economic, technological, or political challenges, have experienced a negative impact on their businesses.”   “We are going to actively search for local business people who went through economic adversity due to bureaucratic restrictions, governmental intervention, or increased competition, but had the good business sense to “Living Outside The Box” to allow their products or services to continue to thrive. We also hope that this will turn out to be a great resource for locally owned and developing businesses.”

For additional information concerning our next ‘Living Outside The Box” speaker event please contract Steve Hammer by calling him at 812-589-3802.

FOOTNOTE: Get your own copy of “Living Outside the Box” by Joe Jack Wallace please click the link below.

https://www.amazon.com/Living-Outside-Box-outside-courage/dp/1092964894/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=

 

 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: WHITEWALL TIRES OF SOCIALISM

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WHITEWALL TIRES OF SOCIALISM
BY BILL HAZELIP
VANDERBURGH COUNTY
Smitty remembers the good ole days.  When the houses were different, people dressed differently, even the mail boxes were different.  Then came this political “cure all” called Socialism.  All of the people were suppose to look alike,  think a like, and have the same income.  We were suppose to be “middle class”  my late grand-daddy would have called us poor, but since we all had the same style of living, how could we be poor!  But I remembered, ole Grand-daddy gave me a set of white wall tires.  I remember him saying, “nothing dresses up your old Plymouth more than white wall tires.”
It was Sunday afternoon, I decided to put the Plymouth in the garage and get the old white walls out of the attic.  I put the white walls on the Plymouth, wow did they look sharp!  Monday morning I slowly drove down the street to work.  I was hoping people would see my white wall tires.  Sure enough, people seen the white walls.  It was about five O’clock, I had just got home and there was this knock on the door.  Two people a male and a female said, “we understand you have white wall tires on your car, we are from the Government and you cannot have white wall tires on your car, when all of the neighbors have black ones!”  The Government man said “we must have equality!”  So, I said, “what if I took the white walls off of the passenger side?”
The Government people look at each other and said, “that will probably work.”
The next morning, I chose a different route to work, I even went into a even more poor neighborhood.  I got home around five 0’clock and there was a knock on the door, and sure enough there were these two Government workers with the same complaint!  So I said, “well I might as well use the old tires, I will just put the tires with the white wall inside, that way no one will see the whitewalls”  Several days passed with no complaints. Since it had been sometime since I had the oil and grease job on the old Plymouth changed,  I decided to have the car serviced.  It was about five 0’clock in the evening, and here was this knock on the door!  This time there were three people, the two Government employees and the auto serviceman!
And that’s Socialism!

AGENDA FOR THE JULY 22, 2019 CITY COUNCIL MEETING

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City Council Meeting
JULY 22, 2019
1 NW MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. BLVD. ROOM 301
5:30 P.M.AGENDA

I. INTRODUCTION

 

Agenda Attachment:
II. APPROVAL OF MEETING MEMORANDUM
Memo Attachment:
III. REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
IV. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY
V. CONSENT AGENDA:  FIRST READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
A. ORDINANCE R-2019-16 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 2809 Broadway Avenue Petitioner: Robby Pennell Owner: Robby Pennell Requested Change: C2 to C4 w/UDC Ward: 6 Brinkmeyer Representative: Steve Bohleber, Bohleber Law
R-2019-16 Attachment:
B. ORDINANCE R-2019-17 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 1700 E. Morgan Avenue, Evansville, IN Petitioner: Robert Scott Stodgill and Julia A. Stodgill Owner: Julia A. Stodgill & Robert Scott Stodgill Requested Change: C4 to R2 Ward: 3 Melcher Representative: Steve Bohleber, Bohleber Law
R-2019-17 Attachment:
C. ORDINANCE R-2019-18 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 1603 S. Tekoppel Avenue, Evansville, IN Petitioner: David Properties, LLC Owner: David Properties, LLC Requested Change: C4 w/UDC to C4 w/UDC Ward: 6 Brinkmeyer Representative: Krista B. Lockyear, Lockyear Law
R-2019-18 Attachment:
VI. COMMITTEE REPORTS
VII. REGULAR AGENDA:  SECOND READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
A. ORDINANCE G-2019-05 An Ordinance Adding Chapter 9.40 (Unsolicited Materials) of the Evansville Municipal Code Sponsor(s): McGinn, Mosby, Weaver Discussion Led By: ASD Chair Mosby Discussion Date: 5/13/2019
G-2019-05 Attachment:
B. ORDINANCE F-2019-12 An Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Evansville Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations, Additional Appropriations and Repeal and Re-Appropriation of Funds for Various City Funds Sponsor(s): Weaver Discussion Led By: Finance Chair Weaver Discussion Date: 7/22/2019
F-2019-12 Attachment:
C. ORDINANCE F-2019-13 An Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Evansville Authorizing Repeals, Re-Appropriations within the Department of Metropolitan Development Sponsor(s): Weaver Discussion Led By: Finance Chair Weaver Discussion Date: 7/22/2019
F-2019-13 Attachment:
D. ORDINANCE R-2019-11 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 5.01 Acres Directly West of 1603 S. Tekoppel Petitioner: Evansville Vanderburgh Levee Authority District Owner: Evansville Vanderburgh Levee Authority District Requested Change:
R-1 to C-4 w/UDC Ward: 6 Brinkmeyer Representative: Krista B. Lockyear, Lockyear Law
R-2019-11 Attachment:
E. ORDINANCE R-2019-12 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as Part of 2800 Colonial Garden Road Petitioner: ANB Investments, LLC Owner: ANB Investments, LLC Requested Change:
R-1 to M-1 w/UDC Ward: 1 McGinn Representative: Krista B. Lockyear, Lockyear Law
R-2019-12 Attachment:
F. ORDINANCE R-2019-13 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 706 Wessel Lane, Evansville, IN  47712 Petitioner: Chad Sander Owner: Grimm Property Holdings LLC Requested Change: R1 to R2 Ward: 6 Brinkmeyer Representative: Chad Sander, Real Property Management Results
R-2019-13 Attachment:
G. ORDINANCE R-2019-15 Amended An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 313 S New York Ave Petitioner: Harvey Baker & Shirley Baker Owner: Harvey Baker & Shirley Baker Requested Change: R4 to C4 Ward: 4 Robinson Representative: Tanisha Carothers, Carothers Law
R-2019-15 Amended Attachment:
VIII. RESOLUTION DOCKET
A. RESOLUTION C-2019-09 A Preliminary Resolution of the Common Council of the City of Evansville Declaring an Economic Revitalization Area for Property Tax Phase-In for Redevelopment located at 606 and 607 East Iowa Street, Evansville, Indiana Carpenter Court, L.P. (c/o Pioneer Development Services, Inc.) Sponsor(s): McGinn Discussion Led By: Finance Chair Weaver Discussion Date: 7/22/2019
C-2019-09 Attachment:
B. RESOLUTION C-2019-10 A Resolution of the Common Council of the City of Evansville, Indiana, Authorizing Affordable Housing Funds for Habitat for Humanity of Evansville, Inc. New Construction Single-Family Projects in the City of Evansville, Indiana in an Amount Not to Exceed One-Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) Sponsor(s): Weaver Discussion Led By: Finance Chair Weaver Discussion Date: 7/22/2019
C-2019-10 Attachment:
C. RESOLUTION C-2019-11 A Resolution of the Common Council Approving Extension of Interlocal Agreement with Knight Township Sponsor(s): McGinn Discussion Led By: Brinkmeyer Discussion Date: 7/22/2019
C-2019-11 Attachment:
IX. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
A. THE NEXT MEETING of the Common Council will be Monday, August 12, 2019 at 5:30 p.m.
B. TAX PHASE-IN COMPLIANCE REPORTS:  Andrea Lendy, Growth Alliance
C. ADDITIONAL MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
X. COMMITTEE REPORTS
XI. ADJOURNMENT

Holcomb Has A $6 Million Head Start On The 2020 Governor’s Race

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Holcomb Has A $6 Million Head Start On The 2020 Governor’s Race

July 19, 2019 

By Brandon Barger
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS – With a year and a half to go until the 2020 election, Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb has more than $6 million in his campaign coffers.

That, his campaign said, surpasses the fundraising totals of any previous governor at this point in their re-election bid.

Among his contributions: $100,000 from Roger Penske, owner of the winningest team in Indianapolis 500 history.

Campaign finance reports due Monday showed that Holcomb began 2019 with about $4 million, and raised another $2.265 million from Jan. 1 through June 30. He spent about $245,000.

Holcomb, who kicked off his re-election campaign Saturday with a rally in the Knightstown gym where much of the movie “Hoosiers” was filmed, has added to his account since then, including $15,000 from the Indianapolis law firm Krieg DeVault and $10,000 from Lawrence C. Beck, president of Beck Hybrids in Atlanta, Ind. Beck was recently re-appointed by Holcomb to the Purdue University board of trustees.

Holcomb’s single largest contribution came from his running mate, Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, who transferred $1 million from her account to his. She closed the reporting period with about $185,000 left.

No Democrat was officially in the race for governor in the first half of the year, so did not have to file a report. So far, the only Democrat to file to challenge Holcomb is Dr. Woody Myers, who announced his candidacy last week.

Also filing his campaign finance report was Attorney General Curtis Hill. Hill raised more than $223,000 in the first half of this year, but spent more than $137,000 including more than $33,000 to a Wichita, Kansas, consulting firm.

Combined with the $120,000 Hill had at the start of the year, he has more than $206,000 in his re-election fund.

While Hill does not yet have a Democrat opponent, he has faced calls from some fellow Republicans, including Holcomb, to resign in the wake of allegations from women, including a Democrat legislator and legislative staff of both parties, that he touched them inappropriately at an end-of-session party in 2018. The women have filed a civil suit and Hill also is facing a disciplinary hearing this fall as a result of the allegations. If found to be at fault, he could lose his license to practice law – something an attorney general has to have.

FOOTNOTE: Brandon Barger is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a  news website powered by Franklin College journalists.

Braun, Carper, Johnson, Peters Bill To Crackdown On Hundreds Of Billions Of Dollars In Improper Payments Passes Senate

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WASHINGTON, D.C. – Yesterday, the U.S. Senate passed the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019, a bipartisan bill introduced by U.S. Senators Mike Braun (R-Ind.), Tom Carper (D-Del.), Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), and Gary Peters (D-Mich.), Chairman and Ranking Member of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.

The legislation aims to cut down on government waste and improper payments made by the federal government – including overpayments, underpayments, payments made to ineligible recipients or payments that were not properly documented.

“As a former entrepreneur who left Main Street to help President Trump drain the swamp of corruption in Washington, I’m proud to spearhead the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019 which will reduce billions of dollars of improper payments from the federal government,” said Senator Braun.
“At a time when our country is facing record debt and deficits, it is simply unacceptable that federal agencies continue to waste billions of dollars through improper payments. As elected officials, one of our most important responsibilities is to be good stewards of taxpayer dollars, and we know that we can and must be doing better on that front,” said Senator Carper. “That’s why, for years, I have worked to make it a priority across the federal government to root out and eliminate billions of dollars in waste, fraud and abuse. Today, I’m proud that my bipartisan bill to take the common sense steps necessary to reduce improper payments has advanced out of the Senate. We’re now one step closer to getting this bill signed into law, and I hope we can do so quickly in order to better safeguard taxpayer dollars.”

“I’m pleased to see the Senate unanimously approve this legislation to streamline the law so federal agencies can better identify the root causes of wasteful spending and work to end it,” said Senator Johnson, Chairman of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. “Improper payments by the federal government cost taxpayers billions of dollars, and the bureaucratic processes put in place to reduce these errors have not worked.”

“Taxpayers expect their tax dollars to be used wisely, but the federal government has struggled to rein in an estimated $151 billion in wrongful payments,” said Senator Peters, Ranking Member of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. “I’m pleased that the Senate has approved our practical, bipartisan solution to help prevent improper payments, fraud, and waste so we can focus on ensuring taxpayer dollars are used to effectively serve the American people.”

In FY2018 alone, the Government Accountability Office estimated that improper payments throughout the federal government totaled over $151 billion. Since 2003, when agencies were first directed to begin reporting improper payments, cumulative improper payment estimates across government have totaled over $1.4 trillion. For fiscal year 2018, which is the most recent data available, federal entities estimated about $151 billion in improper payments, an unacceptably high number which has increased over the last several fiscal years.

Specifically, the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019 would:
  • Require agencies to undertake additional efforts and develop plans to prevent improper payments before they happen.
  • Improve the way agencies identify programs with the highest risk of improper payments.
  • Require the Office of Management and Budget and the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency (CIGIE) to issue guidance to improve annual reporting on agencies’ compliance with improper payments statutes.
  • Create a working group that will enable federal agencies to collaborate with each other and non-federal partners, such as state governments, to develop strategies for addressing key drivers of improper payments, such as fraud and eligibility determinations in state-managed federal benefits programs.

Read a copy of the Senators’ legislation here.

Local Leader Receives Annual Governor’s Award

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David Wagner, executive director of the Carver Community Organization, was named the recipient of the 2019 Governor’s Award for Achievement in Health & Wellness Tuesday during a reception hosted by Governor Eric Holcomb in Indianapolis.

The award states that the recipient of this award is committed to the creation and preservation of physical and mental health and wellness in their community, using their talents to improve the lives of fellow Hoosiers.

Carver Community Organization has a long history of serving the community. Its program offerings include first and second-shift childcare; after school and summer youth programs, and programs and meals for senior citizens like AARP Foundation Experience Corp, and RSVP Volunteer Program.

Wagner has served as the executive director of the organization for 30 years. Over the years, Carver has evolved to meet the needs of the community. Carver will celebrate its 74th year of service on September 27 and its annual luncheon.

Carver History: Carver came about following World War II, when E.T. Atwell, the Field Representative for the National Recreation Association, visited cities and towns throughout the Midwest. His goal was to establish community centers in these communities to provide wholesome leisure activities and develop organizations to operate the centers. Evansville was one of the targeted cities.

The building located at 705 Lincoln Avenue in 1944, served as a USO center during the war and was available if a management agency could be developed. Interested person came together and a promise of funding from the Evansville Community Chest was planned. The building was named after George Washington Carver, who became famous for his work as a chemistry professor at Tuskegee Institute. Carver Community Organization was accepted as a member of the Community Chest (later the United Fund of Evansville and finally United Way of Southwest Indiana).

In early 1967, the property (commonly known as Carver Center and Bellemeade Park) was acquired by the city of Evansville; Carver relinquished the promotion, organization, and supervision of recreation activities to the Recreation Commission of the City of Evansville. Carver embarked on a program of social welfare service to the neighborhood surrounding Carver Center at 705 Lincoln Avenue.

In 1968, Carver began its Day Care Center in the basement of New Hope Baptist Church. After-School Child Care began in 1982 and these programs have continued since that time. James M. Landers retired as Executive Director on December 31, 1988. In 1989, his successor was David Wagner.

 

2019 Vanderburgh County 4H Fair Begins Monday

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The Sheriff’s Office tent will again be located near the fairgrounds main office. Please stop by and meet the men and women of the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff’s Office bicycle patrol unit will be on hand throughout the entire fair week.

Sheriff Dave Wedding would like everyone to have a great time at the fair and be safe. “Please watch your speed as you drive within the designated parking areas. Be on the lookout for pedestrians and children that may dart unexpectedly from a row of cars.” Sheriff Wedding added, “Fairgoers should be aware that farm machinery and livestock are dangerous if treated carelessly. An increased potential for injury exists when you bring heavy equipment, large animals and crowds of people together.”

The Sheriff’s Office asks that fairgoers respect marked boundaries and warning signs. Please keep an eye on small children and don’t permit them to become separated from the group. The Sheriff’s Office tent will be passing out wristbands for small children to wear that will allow deputies or firefighters to call a missing parent on their cellphone.

While this year’s forecast calls for a high of only 87 degrees, fairgoers are still reminded to stay hydrated and avoid direct sunlight for extended periods.

The potential for storms will exist at this year’s fair, please be aware of the dangers of lightning. Pay attention to the fair’s public address system for warnings and instructions. The safest place to be in a lightning storm is inside your car with the windows closed or inside a structure. Do not stand under a tree or touch any conductive surfaces (e.g. leaning against a building or sitting on grandstand bleachers).

Many of the events at the 4-H Fair feature off-highway vehicles that are not equipped with mufflers. The sound can easily exceed 115 decibels. At this level, hearing damage can result in less than 30 minutes of exposure. Fairgoers who are planning on attending events at the 4-H arena are reminded to bring adequate hearing protection for themselves and their children.

A contingent of sheriff’s deputies and Scott Township Fire Department firefighters and paramedics will be present throughout the fairgrounds to address any security or safety concerns. The Indiana State Police, Indiana Department of Transportation and Sheriff’s Office will be providing traffic control on US 41.

General Fair Rules:

  • Firearms are not permitted.
  • Coolers and backpacks are subject to inspection.
  • No glass containers are permitted.
  • The sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages is not allowed.
  • No fireworks are permitted.
  • Laser pointers are prohibited.
  • Skateboards or roller skates are prohibited.
  • All livestock must remain in designated areas.
  • Animals (excluding service animals) not registered for an event or function are not permitted.
  • Parking is only allowed in designated areas.
  • Please follow the instructions of 4H fair staff members.

Click Here for a schedule of fair events.

 

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