2009 Douglas County Fair Guide

Douglas County

Fair 2009

Page 2–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Fair: Time to ‘Celebrate’ Could this be the greatest Douglas County Fair ever? Your county fair is gearing up to be one of the finest and the most celebratory five days in Douglas County Harold Phillips and boy, can we fairgrounds use it! manager “Celebrate What’s Great” at the fair is a big birthday bash for

Oregon’s 150th birthday. The excitement is building for the candles to be lit — or should we say, for the lasers to be lit! Every night we’ll be ending the fair with an outdoor laser light and dance production that is sure to have your eyes dancing to the lights and music. It will be a time when we celebrate our great state’s birth and how Douglas County made its mark. Like its deep traditional agriculture base, 4-H and FFA, fair entertainment, food and carnival rides, the fair is also where new and old friends are found. Join us and “Celebrate What’s Great!”

Free buses will run to fair The News-Review There’s no reason to drive to the Douglas County Fair when free rides are offered from throughout Roseburg and Green. At the same time, Umpqua Transit will offer free rides on all of its regular route buses during fair week, today through Friday. Umpqua Transit does not operate on weekends. The transit buses can be used to hook up with the fair park-n-ride lots at Roseburg High School, the Douglas County Courthouse, Kmart on Stewart Parkway and the Dixon Steel lot on Diamond Lake Boulevard. Another fair parking lot is located at the old Starlight Theater near Ingram Book Co. on Grant Smith Road. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, the fair shuttle buses will run back and forth between the fairgrounds and the five parking lots every 30 minutes. From 5 to 11 p.m. on those days, the buses will shuttle every 15 minutes. On Saturday, buses will leave the fairgrounds and the parking lots every 15 min-

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utes from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. One exception to the schedule is that there will be no pickup at the Dixon Steel lot on Saturday until 2 p.m. because that’s the site of the Farmers Market that is held every Saturday. Fairgoers are encouraged to go to Roseburg High School or the courthouse bus sites between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. The number of buses at those two sites will be increased for the morning runs. PICK-UP AND DROP-OFF LOCATIONS Roseburg High School 400 W. Harvard Ave.; buses go to the fairgrounds’ main gate Douglas County Courthouse 1036 S.E. Douglas Ave., buses go to the fairgrounds’ main gate Dixon Steel Outlet Diamond Lake Boulevard east of Roseburg; buses drop off at the fairgrounds’ carnival gate Kmart 2757 N.W. Stewart Parkway; buses drop off at the fairgrounds’ carnival gate Starlight Theater Grant Smith Road off Interstate 5 at Exit 119, buses drop off at main gate

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Mark Your Calendar for

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Oregon’s Biggest Birthday Celebration of the Year! Saturday, September 26th Douglas County Fairgrounds 11 am to 10 pm Events/Performances Scheduled • UCC Ensemble Group • U.S. Navy Symphonic Band • Musicians, Dancers, Storytellers from Douglas County • Showing of the movie “Standing Strong”. History of Oregon’s Five Western Tribes • Wide Variety of Foods – Today’s and Pioneer • Historical Displays • Children’s Art • Games and Activities from Pioneer Times

Remembering yesterday. Celebrating today. A vision for tomorrow. If you are interested in being a part of Oregon’s once-in-a-lifetime anniversary, please contact Cow Creek Tribal Government Office

2371 NE Stephens • Roseburg, Oregon • 541.672.9405

Monday, August 3, 2009–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Page 3

FAIR

Laser light show adds to nightly fair ambiance people with something that’s pretty neat,” Phillips said. Neither a parade nor a fireworks display, which is also a trademark for the Disney parks in Florida and California, seemed feasible. However, as Phillips brainstormed, he thought about indoor laser light shows he had seen in the past and

JOHN SOWELL The News-Review Two years after the successful opening of the Teen Zone, this week’s Douglas County Fair debuts another innovation that officials hope will entice fairgoers to stay later into the evening — a laser light show. The show will take place after each night’s concert and during the fair’s Saturday night finale. “We think it’s going to be pretty exciting,” Fairgrounds Director Harold Phillips said. After the concerts end, a lot of people leave the fairgrounds and go home. Phillips believes the show will give folks a reason to stay longer. Phillips came up with the idea after attending a November conference hosted by the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions. During the convention, Phillips was given a behindthe-scenes tour of the staging area used at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., for a light parade that features Disney characters and dozens of floats covered with miniature lights. Phillips was impressed with the setup

Please turn to LASER, page 5

ROBIN LOZNAK/The News-Review

Carnival rides illuminate the night at a past Douglas County Fair. and later pondered why most other activity at the theme park comes to a halt when the parade rolls out.

“Why is there a pause in the park at night where they focus on the parade? I think it’s for a ‘wow effect’ that leaves

wondered whether that could beEgbert incorpoBertha rated into an outdoor display at the fairgrounds. Broker He contacted Portland-based West Coast Event Productions, which stages largescale corporate events, and pitched his idea. Officials there told Phillips they could supply a 10-foot-high tower that would allow a disc jockey to operate from a platform up high. He envisions the light show beginning about 9:45 p.m., when the music from the Teen Zone and the square dance area would be turned down and bingo games 541-784-8808 would stop. The [email protected] jockey on the tower would begin talking, accompanied possibly by www.berthaegbert.com

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Page 4–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, August 3, 2009

FAIR

Touring hypnotist to add humor to fair CARAPALLONE The News-Review Seventeen years ago, hypnotist Terrance Ballinger picked up a book titled “The Power of the Subconscious Mind.” He said during a phone interview recently, while touring with his wife, Julie Ballinger, in Alberta, Canada, that he started reading the book to address his own personal needs and to learn to make positive

changes in his life. He started practicing hypnosis as a parlor trick, he said, at friends’ houses and parties. The former hotel manager began training with a fellow he met who was already performing his own hypnotic shows. Before long, Ballinger was also performing his own shows. His mentor encouraged him to follow stage life full time and as simple as that, Ballinger made the transition from hospitality to hypnosis.

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Terrance Ballinger has been putting people into trances for 15 years. “What I had been studying so far was about making positive changes in your life to move forward,” Ballinger said. “With that in my head, I decided to do it full time and 15 years later, I’m still doing it and loving life.” Today, the 49-year-old, British-born

Ballinger tours year-round, spending six months in Canada and six months in the United States. He met Julie on the road eight years ago and the two live in a 40-foot tour bus with their two dogs, who are also included in his shows. Performing under the stage name Terrance B, he and Julie book about 200 gigs a year. They usually have weeklong breaks in between shows during which they sightsee or play golf, Ballinger said. “Our backyard garden changes every week. Sometimes we get to park on the beach, we’ve been in the Rocky Mountains and the Smoky Mountains,” he said. “We love to travel and we love to visit.” A certified hypnotherapist, Ballinger uses his power of suggestion to guide audience members through humorous scenarios. Most recently, a Backstreet Boys revival or a Lady Gaga appearance have been fair favorites. He said he and his wife have more than seven hours of family-friendly material, which they perform at county and state fairs, universities, colleges or small corporate shows. “If you come to one show and come to another you’ll see completely different show,” he said.

Monday, August 3, 2009–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Page 5

FAIR Laser: Light show to last 15 to 20 minutes, will conclude with confetti Continued from page 3

If you go...

wondered whether that could be incorporated into an outdoor display at the fairgrounds. He contacted Portland-based West Coast Event Productions, which stages largescale corporate events, and pitched his idea. Officials there told Phillips they could supply a 10-foot tower that would allow a disc jockey to operate from a platform up high. He envisions the light show beginning about 9:45 p.m., when the music from the Teen Zone and the square dance area would be turned down and bingo games would stop. The disc jockey on the tower would begin talking, accompanied possibly by mime dancers on the platform and hip hop dancers down below. Following a short introduction, the laser light show would begin and last for 15 to 20 minutes, he said. The show would conclude with a release of confetti. “It’s our intention to leave people with an ‘awe’ feeling,” Phillips said.

Clear the Air

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ADMISSION $9 for adults $6 for senior citizens $4 children ages 6 to 12 Free, children 11 and younger HOURS 8 a.m. daily for 4-H and FFA competitions 11 a.m. daily for carnival and commercial buildings 11 p.m. fair closes Concerts 7 p.m. nightly Tuesday: Gretchen Wilson Wednesday: Huey Lewis and The News Thursday: Josh Turner Friday: Molly Hatchet

The popularity of the Teen Zone, which provides a place for teenagers to gather, play video games, dance and listen to music, has led to other fairs around the country incorporating the same idea. Phillips believes the laser show could generate the same kind of interest.

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Page 6–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, August 3, 2009

FAIR

Country or rock artists to entertain nightly at fair CARA PALLONE The News-Review Douglas County Fair concertgoers will get their fix of country and rock ‘n’ roll

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this week. The fair concerts open with sassy songstress Gretchen Wilson performing at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Huey Lewis and the News will fill the entertainment slot on Wednesday and country crooner Josh Turner will follow Huey’s lead with a show on Thursday. Molly Hatchet completes the lineup with a performance on Friday. The theme of the fair is “Celebrate What’s Great! Oregon’s Birthday Bash.” Wilson won a Grammy Award in 2005 for her No. 1 hit, “Redneck Woman.” Her debut album, “Here For The Party,” sold more than 5 million copies and her second CD, “All Jacked Up” reached platinum status. Other hits of the former bartender include “When I Think About Cheatin’” and “One of the Boys.” Wilson’s sophomore album “Your Man” was one of four country albums to reach double-platinum status in 2006. Some of Turner’s radio-friendly country

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hits include “Firecracker,” “One Woman Man” and “Would You Go With Me.” Turner is quoted on his Web site as saying, “The life that I live and the experiences that I have always affect what comes out of me creatively. I think that’s what makes music real.” His most recent album release is titled “Everything is Fine.” Fairgrounds Director Harold Phillips said Huey Lewis and the News will add to the celebratory tone of the fair this year as the band embarks on its 30th anniversary tour. In 1979, Huey Lewis had a band and a recording contract, but no name. Originally, the group was called Huey Lewis and the American Express, according to the band’s Web site. However, after further consideration, the band changed its name Turn to MUSIC, page 7

Courtesy photo

Gretchen Wilson, a former bartender, is now a Grammy award-winning singer.

Monday, August 3, 2009–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Page 7

FAIR

Music: Huey Lewis plays Wednesday Continued from page 6 to Huey Lewis and the News. A decade later, HLN had already achieved fame with a multiplatinum album, “Sports.” One song off that album, “The Power of Love,” was nominated for an Oscar. Four singles from the album, including “I Want a New Drug” and “If This is It,” reached the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

ON ALO

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The band’s next album, “Fore!” was certified triple platinum and contained another one of the group’s No. 1 hits, “Hip to Be Square.” Huey Lewis and the News continues to record albums and tour today. With the extensive talent in the band, which includes Marvin McFadden on trumpet and Ron Stallings on tenor saxophone, Phillips said the full sound “just adds to

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Huey Lewis, front, and The News had a song — ‘The Power of Love’ — nominated for an Oscar. The band will play Wednesday at the Douglas County Fair.

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Page 8–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, August 3, 2009

FAIR

Music: Fair lineup offers both country and rock artists Continued from page 7 the experience of a live Huey Lewis concert.” Rock ‘n’ roll enthusiasts might recognize the band Molly Hatchet for its hit song, “Flirtin’ with Disaster” from the album of the same title. The album went multiplatinum in 1979 and the Southern rock group followed up with another platinum record, “Beatin’ the Odds,” in 1980. Phillips said he thought Molly Hatchet would be a hit in Douglas County because of the band’s country/rock roots. “I think it’s a very good balanced group of artists that will be here at our fair,” said Phillips. “It will definitely be an opportunity for people to enjoy great music.” Phillips said at the end of July that Huey Lewis and the News was leading the pack in ticket sales and that the group was catching up to the number of tickets that were sold for Poison in 2007, which totaled 994. For more information on ticket sales, visit www.douglasfairgrounds.com. Courtesy photo

Country singer Josh Turner likes to sing about his life and experiences.

• You can reach reporter Cara Pallone at 957-4208 or by e-mail at [email protected].

Courtesy photo

Molly Hatchet is a Southern group with country/rock roots. The band had platinum albums in 1979 and 1980. It’ll play songs from those albums during its Friday show at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.

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Monday, August 3, 2009–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Page 9

FAIR

Fairgrounds details smoking, seat restrictions JOHN SOWELL The News-Review Smokers attending this week’s Douglas County Fair will have to scope out new places to light up as the fair bans smoking in the carnival area, in the seating area at the concert amphitheater and in the grandstands at the raceway. At the same time, the fair will tighten its concert seating policy for people looking to save the first-come, first-served seats for themselves and their friends. Under a new policy, the general admission seats won’t be available for grabbing until 4 p.m. on the day of the show. The policy only applies to the fair’s folding chairs placed behind the reserved sections. Blankets or other personal items can still be used to save seats in the bleachers and in the grassy areas along the perimeter of the amphitheater. Harold Phillips, the fairgrounds director, said he and his staff want to enhance the fair experience for children and nonsmokers while still allowing smokers to have a puff. “We want to get smoking out of the congested areas and we think everyone will support that,” Phillips said. “We want to

I SELL

make things comfortable for everyone.” State law already prohibits smoking in public buildings. And for safety reasons, it has been banned for many years in the agricultural barns. There has also been a prohibition in the Teen Zone area created two years ago; the new ban will also apply to the food court area. Fairgoers will still be able to smoke inside the main gate and in other open areas leading between buildings and other fair locations and along the perimeter of the amphitheater area. A dedicated smoking area will also be established at the edge of the carnival area. The fairgrounds has always prohibited people from laying blankets across the fair’s general admission concert seats early in the morning and holding them all day, Phillips said. Only four seats could be held at a time and someone had to remain with the seats until showtime. That policy wasn’t strictly enforced, Phillips said, and it led to people placing blankets, shirts or other items on seats and then leaving for the day and coming back a few minutes before the concert began. “Everyone has this (Music on the) Half Shell mentality: If I leave a blanket, there I

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be,” Phillips said. This week, no seats can be held before 4 p.m. and the fair will require at least one person to stay with the four seats. Last year, the fair began checking fairgoers’ bags to prevent alcohol from being brought into the fair. That policy helped, Phillips said, and will be continued this week. The fair will also continue to require patrons to wear shirts, another policy enacted last year.

Teen Zone back for third year The News-Review The Teen Zone will again be stationed near the southeast corner of Douglas Hall at this year’s Douglas County Fair. Featuring video games and live entertainment by musicians, a hypnotist and a disc jockey, teens of all ages are welcome to enjoy the zone’s free activities. Teen Zone hours are from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

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Page 10–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, August 3, 2009

FAIR

Douglas County Fair daily schedule of events Pre-Fair Events TODAY 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. — 4-H/FFA Swine Vet Check and Registration 8 a.m. - noon — 4-H/FFA Small Animal, Horse, and Livestock Entry/Weigh-In and Vet Check 3 - 7 p.m. — 4-H/FFA Small Animal, Horse, and Livestock Entry/Weigh-In and Vet Check 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Clothing, Crocheting, Knitting, Expressive Arts, Foods, Home Environment, Home Decorating Contest, Plant Science, Science, Engineering & Technology, Natural Science, Project Display exhibits entered and judged, Wool entered. 4-H Dog Member Registration in Exhibit Building 4:30 p.m. — Swine Weigh-In

FAIR BEGINS Fair Office Opened Daily 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. Main Gate Opens at 7 a.m. daily Carnival Gate Opens at 10 a.m. daily Buildings Open - 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. daily Carnival Opens - Tuesday Noon - midnight Wednesday thru Saturday - 11 a.m. - midnight

TUESDAY Senior Day 8 a.m. — Animal Exhibitors Meeting, Judge’s Meeting 8:30 a.m. — Horse Exhibitors Meeting & Market Swine Pictures 9 a.m. — Horse Showmanship, FFA/4-H Market Steers, FFA/4-H Breeding Beef Classes, FFA/4-H Rabbit/Cavy Showmanship and Conformation, 4-H Food Contests, Table-Setting

Contest 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Senior Talent Show – BiMart Stage 11 a.m. — FFA/4-H Swine Breeding, FFA/4-H Feeder Hogs & FFA Carcass Hogs 11 a.m. — Commercial Buildings Open Noon - 2 p.m. — Forest Trivia – Douglas Timber Operations Noon - 7 p.m. daily — Bi- Mart Play Zone – Located East of Bi-Mart Stage Noon — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone 11:30 a.m. - 9:45 p.m. — Bingo - Douglas Hall Plaza Noon — Carnival Opens 1 p.m. — English Horse Equitation 1 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi-Mart Stage 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. — Pine Cone Birdfeeders – Douglas Timber Operators 2 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone 2 p.m. — Sponge Bob – Bi-Mart Stage 2 p.m. — Forest Flap coloring Sheets – Douglas Timber Operators 3 p.m. — ODF&W, Pelts & Skulls – Douglas Timber Operators 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. — 4-H Technology and Exhibit Public Demonstrations 5 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist - Bi-Mart Stage 5 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-mart Play Zone 5 - 6:30 p.m. — Wheel of Forestry – Douglas Timber Operators 6 p.m. — Diaper Derby – Bi-Mart Play Zone 6 p.m. — Horse Champion and Grand Champion Showmanship, English Good Hands and Seat, English Horse Equitation Championship, FFA Sheep Shearing Contest 7 - 8:30 p.m. — Concert – Douglas Timber Operators

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7 p.m. — Gretchen Wilson- Premier West Bank Amphitheater, Presented by Bi-Mart 7:30 p.m. — Square Dancers - Square Dance Stage 8:45 p.m. — ZsaZsa – Bi-Mart Stage 9:45 p.m. — Laser Light Show – Main Gate

WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. — Animal Exhibitors Meeting, Judge’s Meeting 8:30 a.m. — Horse Exhibitors Meeting 9 a.m. — Western Horse Equitation, FFA/4-H Market Hogs, 4-H/FFA Beef Showmanship, Food Contests, Table-Setting Contest, FFA/4-H Poultry Showmanship and Conformation 9 a.m. — Lamb Show Premiums available at Fair Office 10 a.m. - noon — FFA Sheep Conformation 11 a.m. — Carnival & Commercial Buildings Open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. daily – Bi- Mart Play Zone – Located East of Bi-Mart Stage 11 a.m. — Corey Murphy – Bi-Mart Stage 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Wildlife Pelt Kit – Sponsored by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 11:30 a.m. - 9:45 p.m. — Bingo - Douglas Hall Plaza Noon — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi-Mart Stage Noon — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone Noon - 2 p.m. — SAF Bird Houses – Douglas Timber Operators 1 p.m. — Gretchen Owens – Bi-Mart Stage 2 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone 2 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi-Mart Stage 2 p.m. — Forestry Puppet Show – Douglas Timber Operators 2 p.m. — Tree Product Bingo – Douglas Tim-

Charles Miller (957) 388-5797

Turn to SCHEDULE, page 11

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THURSDAY

Celebrate Oregon’s Birthday Bash Admission $1.50 Carnival Rides $1.50 Until 1:50 PM Dress a Fruit or Vegetable- FREE Admission 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Main Gate ONLY 7:30 a.m. — 8:30 a.m. — Dog Entry 8 a.m. — Animal Exhibitors Meeting and Fashion Revue Registration & Photos

Have FUN it’s FAIR time!

• Farm & Construction Toys • Books on Collecting & Antiques

ber Operators 3 p.m. — ODF&W Tail ID Box – Douglas Timber Operators 3 p.m. — Northstar – Bi-Mart Stage 3 p.m. — FFA/4-H Wool Judging 4 p.m. — Minerva and the Owl – Bi-Mart Stage 4 - 6 p.m. — Wildlife Pelt Kit - Sponsored by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. — 4-H Technology and Exhibit Public Demonstrations 5 p.m. — 4-H Sheep Showmanship 5 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Play Zone 5 - 6:30 p.m. — DTO- Wheel of Forestry – Douglas Timber Operators 6 p.m. — Gretchen Owens – Bi-Mart Stage 6 p.m. — Western Horse Equitation Championship 7 p.m. — Huey Lewis and The News - Premier West Bank Amphitheater, Presented by Bi-Mart 7:30 p.m. — Square Dancers- Square Dance Stage 8:45 p.m. — Mr J – Bi-Mart Stage 9:45 p.m. — Laser Light Show – Main Gate

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Monday, August 3, 2009–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Schedule Continued from page 10 8:30 a.m. — Horse Exhibitors Meeting & Dog Exhibitors Meeting 9 a.m. — 4-H/FFA Swine Showmanship, 4-H Sheep Conformation, FFA/4-H Dairy Cattle Showmanship, FFA/4-H Goat Classes, 4-H Horse Dressage followed by Trail, Presentation Contest, Fashion Revue Judging, 4-H Dog Showmanship 10 a.m. — Small Animal Judging Contest 11 a.m. — Carnival & Commercial Buildings Open 11 a.m. — 7:00 PM Daily – Bi- Mart Play Zone – Located East of Bi-Mart Stage 11:30 a.m. - 9:45 p.m. — Bingo - Douglas Hall Plaza Noon — 4-H Dog Knowledge Test 2 p.m. — 4-H Beef Fitting & Grooming Contest Noon - 7 p.m. — Smokey Bear – Douglas Timber Operators Noon - 2 p.m. — SAF Bird Houses – Douglas Timber Operators 2 p.m. — Water Cycle Games – Douglas Timber Operators 2:30 p.m. — Forestry Charades – Douglas Timber Operators 3 p.m. — FFA/4-H Dairy Cattle Conformation 3 p.m. — ODF&W Fly Tying – Douglas Timber Operators 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. — 4-H Technology and Exhibit Public Demonstrations 5 - 6:30 p.m. — Wheel of Forestry – Douglas Timber Operators 6 p.m. — 4-H Horse Trail Championship, Results of 4-H Dressage Championship Announced, Harness Driving, Equitation Over Fences and Bareback 6 p.m. — FFA Sheep Showmanship

FAIR

7 p.m. — 4-H Fashion Revue, Exhibit Building Awards 7 p.m. — Josh Turner - Premier West Bank Amphitheater, Presented by Bi-Mart 7:30 p.m. — Square Dancers - Square Dance Stage 8:45 p.m. — Amy Clawson – Bi-Mart Stage 9:45 p.m. — Laser Light Show – Main Gate

FRIDAY 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. — Dog Entry 8 a.m. — Animal Exhibitor’s Meeting 8:30 a.m. — Dog Exhibitors Meeting 9 a.m. — 4-H Dog Agility, 4-H/FFA Dairy & Meat Animal Judging Contest, Presentation Contest 11 a.m. — Carnival & Commercial Buildings Open 11 p.m. — 7 p.m. Daily – Bi- Mart Play Zone – Located East of Bi-Mart Stage 11 a.m. — Cherry City Rhythm Rockers – BiMart Stage 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Fly Tying Demonstration – Sponsored by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 11:30 a.m. - 9:45 p.m. — Bingo - Douglas Hall Plaza Noon – 2 p.m. — Paper Making – Douglas Timber Operators Noon – Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi- Mart Stage Noon – Let’s Pretend – Bi- Mart Kid Zone 1 p.m. — Lost Renegade Band – Bi-Mart Stage 1 and 1:30 p.m. — Pine Cone Birdfeeders – Douglas Timber Operators 2 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi- Mart Stage 2 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone 2 p.m. — 4-H/FFA/Open Animal Costume Contest (sheep, beef, goat & dairy cattle) 2 p.m. — Forest Flap coloring Sheets – Douglas Timber Operators 3 p.m. — ODF&W Fly Tying or Tail ID Box – Douglas Timber Operators

SEE US AT THE FAIR! Celebrate UCC’s 45th Anniversary

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Roseburg Oregon, Page 11

Left to right: John Robertson, Assistant Manager, Steve Rolston, Store Manager, Jesse Hatcher, Meat Manager, Sherm Olsrud, Owner, Bob Ames, General Manager, Steve Olsrud, Owner, Grand Champion Trent Pynch from Dixonville Livestock of Glide.

3 p.m. — Moriah Domby – Bi-Mart Stage 4 p.m. — Mile Post 8 – Bi-Mart Stage 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. — 4-H Technology and Exhibit Public Demonstrations 5 p.m. — State Fair Horse Exhibitors Meeting 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. — Wheel of Forestry – Douglas Timber Operators 5 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi-Mart Stage 5 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Play Zone 6 p.m. — Flashbak – Bi-Mart Stage 6 p.m. — Salute to Graduating Horse Project Seniors 7 p.m. — Jr. Livestock Market Auction 7 p.m. — Molly Hatchet - Premier West Bank Amphitheater, Presented by Bi-Mart 7:30 p.m. — Square Dancers - Square Dance Stage 8:45 p.m. — Syke – Bi-Mart Stage 9:45 p.m. — Laser Light Show – Main Gate

SATURDAY

Pepsi Kids Day – $1 Off Child Admission Ride Bracelets $20, Unlimited Rides from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. — Dog Entry 8 a.m. — Animal Exhibitor’s Meeting 8:30 a.m. — Dog Exhibitors Meeting 9 a.m. — 4-H Dog Show—Obedience, Obedience Team, Brace Class and Leader Obedience, 4-H/FFA Sheep Fitting Contest, Presentation Contest 10 a.m. — Leader Swine Showmanship, Most Glamorous Pig Contest, 4-H Citizenship Award Nominations due 10:30 a.m. — Wristband on sale for rides - $20 11 a.m. — Leader Beef Showmanship

Turn to SCHEDULE, page 12

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Page 12–The News-Review, Douglas County Fair Guide

Schedule Continued from page 11 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. — 4-H Technology and Exhibit Public Demonstrations 11 a.m. — Carnival & Commercial Buildings Open 11:30 a.m. — Bingo - Douglas Hall Plaza Noon – Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone Noon and 12:30 p.m. — Paper Making 1 p.m. — 4-H Master Showman Contests/FFA Round Robin, Small Animal Leader Showmanship, Small Animal Costume Contest 1 p.m. — Forestry Puppet Show – Douglas Timber Operators 1 p.m. — Entertainment Extraordinaire SemiFinals - Premier West Bank Amphitheater 1 p.m. — Moriah Domby – Bi-Mart Stage 1:30 p.m. — Tree Product Bingo 2 p.m. — Forestry Trivia Game 2 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi-Mart Stage 2 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Kid Zone 3 p.m. — 4-H Premiums available at the Fairgrounds Main Office, 4-H/FFA Awards Program 3 p.m. — Gretchen Owens – Bi-Mart Stage 4 p.m. — Buddy Paprock – Bi-Mart Stage 5 p.m. — Terrance B Hypnotist – Bi-Mart Stage 5 p.m. — Let’s Pretend – Bi-Mart Play Zone 5 p.m. — 4-H AG Olympics 5 p.m. — Championship Auto Races 6 p.m. — Admire Band – Bi-Mart Stage 6 p.m. — 4-H Horse Drill Teams, Free Style Riding and Fun Games 7:30 p.m. — Square Dancers 8 p.m. — Bossy Bingo 8 p.m. — Entertainment Extraordinaire Finals - Premier West Bank Amphitheater 8:45 p.m. — Amy Clawson – Bi-Mart Stage 9:45 p.m. — Laser Light Show – Main Gate

FAIR

4-H, FFA members ready to show off entries The News-Review Several hundred 4-H and FFA projects will be concluded this week when young members bring their animals and exhibits to the 2009 Douglas County Fair. The projects, developed by members in fourth through 12th grades, will be shown and judged throughout the five-day fair. There are about 250 4-H clubs in Douglas County with a total membership of about 750 youngsters. FFA clubs are at Roseburg, Sutherlin, Glide, Oakland, Days Creek and Elkton high schools. “I envision the fair as being the showcase event, where all the youth involved can display their work,” said Tracy Martz, 4-H youth development agent at the Oregon State University Extension Service’s Roseburg office. “It’s also a great opportunity for these kids to educate the public about their projects. “The goal of 4-H is to develop youth with good skills, lifelong skills that will help them be productive and successful adults,” she added. The most entries will be in the swine class. There are 168 youth who will bring a market pig to fair, and there’ll also be some sows with their litters of piglets. The beef animal class will have 68 entries.

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Acoustic Blend 12:00pm-4:00pm • Mofessor 5:00pm-9:00pm

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The market swine and beef will be showcased at 7 p.m. Friday with the annual Rotary Junior Market Auction. “Even in these economic times, people who support the youth programs are still coming and supporting the kids,” Martz said of those who bid and buy at the auction. “The lamb show in June was pretty successful with the auction prices being only a few cents lower than past years.” Other animal entries will be 132 sheep, 39 goats, 15 dairy cattle, 66 horses, 41 dogs

and 144 entries in cavies (hamsters and guinea pigs), rabbits and poultry classes. Food exhibits will number about 160. There’ll be 108 entries in clothing, fashion review and fiber art and there’ll be five flower and crop exhibits. Other projects that will be displayed include photography, art, mechanic science, leatherworking, woodworking, computer design, sewing, Lego robotics, forestry and geology. There’ll be about 420 kids who enter their work in these categories.

Douglas County Right to Life asks you to... Take My Hand, Not My Life... Abortion Kills Babies Come See Us At the Fair ~ Douglas Hall ~ Booth 95 We Can Do Better Than Abortion or Assisted Suicide. www.standupgirl.com Questions? 459-1440 • Donations: P.O. Box 2078, Roseburg, OR 97470

The News-Review Reaches Our Customers The Best Since we have been advertising in The News-Review, we have been able to serve many more new patients. In the past our new patients were only from referrals- now they are also from The News-Review. We have tried other avenues for advertising and The News-Review reaches our patients the best.

-Michelle Eagle Chiropractic

541-672-3321