Saturday, August24, 20 13

CANFIELD

*FAIR*

2 • M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3

CANFIELD — Still the largest county fairoperated in Ohio’s 88 counties, the Canfield Fairis planning a full slate of activities for 2013.Running from Aug. 28-Sept. 2, the fair is enter-ing its 167th year.

Headlining those activities are Grammy win-ning artists Sheryl Crow and Train, along withcountry music star Gary Allan. Crow who madeher name in the alternative rock scene hasrecently switched gears towards country music,releasing her first country album, Feels LikeHome. Allan, known more for his Bakersfieldsound, will open for Crow on Sept. 2. As forTrain, who will perform on Sept. 1., the band isin the midst of its return to the top of charts. Thisreturn was spurred by the release of the catchytune, “Hey, Soul Sister.”

If a concert isn’t what you are looking forthen, maybe a truck and tractor pull sponsoredby Full Pull Productions and USA-East, is whatyou want. Scheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 31, thepull will feature the ever popular Smoker Series.There will also be a limited pro/super farm trac-tor, modified 4x4 trucks, semi-trucks, and anunlimited class.

On Aug. 30, the fair will host the World’sLargest Demolition Derby presented by JM Pro-ductions. The derby harkens back to the oldendays of demolition derbies, before custom builtengines and re-enforced frames became thenorm. All cars remain factory, with glass andinterior, minus the front seats, removed. Doorsare chained shut with only the driver’s door per-mitted to be welded shut. Although the noiselevel is much quieter, the level of destruction isthe same.

There will also be cheerleading demonstra-tions during the afternoon on Aug. 28, followedby school band concerts on Aug. 29. Otherevents include bike night beginning at 3 p.m.Aug. 29, harness racing, and the draft pony pigiron derby.

Maybe its the food and atmosphere that drawyou to the fair. If that’s the case, then the Can-field Fair offers miles of food vendors, animalbarns, free performances around the grounds,and rides.

History buffs will love the Western ReserveVillage, which features restored historical build-ings, the antique farm machinery and Antique

CarriageMuseum.Those looking to see farming aspects up

close can view a sheep shearing demonstrationsfrom 12:30-5 p.m. Aug. 31 through Sept. 2.Dairy cows will also be milked daily for thepublic can see. Those brave enough can evenattempt to milk a cow by hand.

With this and more available every day, thereis more than enough reason to give the Canfielda visit or two.

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The Canfield Fair offers something for everyone

Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer

Eleven-year-old MatthewDouglas of Beloit takes amoment to savor a long-standing fair treat, the corndog.

Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer

Dani Yuhas of Boardman puts herminiature horse, Jace through it pacesin the show ring.

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Like Buck Owens and Dwight Yoakambefore him, Gary Allan is a California coun-try boy. So it seems right that his sound isheavily influenced by the Bakersfield scene,made popular by Owens. But, his way up themusical ranks is similar to most artists.

A regular on the California bar circuit,Allan was introduced to songwriter/producerByron Hill. Hill was so taken by Allan’svoice that he began sending Allan songs torecord. But without any serious funding,Allan’s dream was idling, and he took a jobselling cars.

On a whim he left a demo tape in theglove box of a truck purchased by a wealthycouple who after hearing it wrote him acheck for $12,000. This independent fundingallowed Allan to go to Nashville to recordsome of the songs that were on that earlydemo tape.

Within a year of arriving in Nashville,Allan had a record deal, but with countrymusic being overrun by more pop influences,getting songs on the radio hasn’t always beeneasy. Allan hasn’t let that stop him as he con-tinues to sell albums and maintain a large

fanbase.Once signed,

Allan hit thecharts running,with his debutalbum UsedHeart for Salecertified gold.Its first single“Her Man” wasalso a Top 10hit. His thirdalbum, SmokeRings in theDark, earnedhim his firstp l a t i n u malbum. Thiswas followedby two additional platinum albums, AlrightGuy and See If I Care.

Even after eight years, three platinumalbums and a handful of Top 10 hits, Allanwas nominated for the Country Music Asso-ciation’s Horizon Award in 2003. The awardis typically awarded to up and coming artists.

Just one year later, Allan’s life took a hor-rible turn as his third wife, Angela Herzbergcommitted suicide after suffering fromdepression and migraines. The tragedy forcedhim to put his career on hold, until he beganto use music to deal with the loss.

The loss and the music which came fromit resulted in 2005’s Tough All Over. whichdebuted at number three on the Billboard200 and number one on the magazine’s TopCountry Albums chart. It also featured to 10singles “Best I Ever Had” and “Life Ain’t

Always Beautiful.”Recently Allan released his ninth studio

album, Set You Free, featuring the numberone hit “Every Storm (Runs Out of Rain).”

Platinum albums and award nominationsare the only accomplishments in Allan’scareer. He was once labeled “CountryMusic’s Sexy Star” by People Magazine andalso had the lead role in the TV mini-seriesShake, Rattle, & Roll.

But, don’t expect him to lay down themicrophone for the cameras.

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Country star Gary Allan will take the Canfield Fair stage

Gary Allan

Sheryl Crow has been a mainstay in themusic world since 1994, when her song“All I Want Do” took the radio by storm.But, Crow was involved in music yearsbefore, beginning in Fenton, Mo., where sheworked a a music teacher at Kellison Ele-mentary School. On weekends she sang withlocal bands, eventually crossing paths withlocal musician and producer Jay Oliver.

With Oliver’s help, she began recordingadvertising jingles, for everyone from localdepartment stores to McDonald’s and Toy-ota. From there Crow moved up to backupvocalist, touring with Michael Jackson dur-ing his Bad World Tour from 1987-89.During the tour she often performed withJackson on “I Just Can’t Stop Loving You.”She also recorded background vocals forStevie Wonder, Belinda Carlisle and DonHenley.

As the 90s began, Crow’s career contin-ued in the up direction, with her song “Hun-dreds of Tears” being included in the “PointBreak” soundtrack. Then came a duet withKenny Loggins on “I Would Do Anything,”

from his album Leap of Faith. But in 1992Crow hit a slight snag as her first attempt ata debut album was ultimately rejected by herlabel. Even that little snag couldn’t stopCrow’s career as her songs were still beingrecorded by Celine Dion, Tina Turner andWynonna Judd.

Now she performs alongside the likes ofthe Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, LucianoPavarotti, Willie Nelson, Smokey Robinson,BB King, Tony Bennett, Kid Rock, ScottWeiland and Sting.

It was the single “All I Want Do” and the“Tuesday Night Music Club” album thathelped Crow reach this level. “TuesdayNight Music Club” sold over 7 millioncopies and earned her Record of the Year,Best New Artist, and Best Female VocalPerformance at the 1995 Grammy Awards.

More Grammy Awards, Best FemaleRock Vocal Performance and Best RockAlbum came in 1996 due to her self titledsecond album. The album featured thesmash hit “If It Makes You Happy.”

In 1997, Crow contributed the theme

song to the James Bond film TomorrowNever Dies. Her song “Tomorrow NeverDies” was nominated for a Grammy Awardand Best Original Song Golden Globe.

Recently, Crow signed with WarnerMusic Nashville and completed the record-ing of her first country music record, FeelsLike Home. The album has gotten produc-tion assistance from Brad Paisley and itsrelease date has been slated for Sept. 10.The lead single, “Easy,” became Crow’sfirst solo country single since 2003’s “TheFirst Cut is the Deepest.”

In all, Crow has garnered nine GrammyAwards out of 32 nominations.

As an actress, Crow has appeared on var-ious television shows including “30 Rock,”“GCB,” “Cougar Town,” “Hannah Mon-tana,” “One Tree Hill,” and “Jon Stewartand Stephen Colbert’s Rally to Restore Sani-ty and/or Fear.”

A breast cancer survivor, Crow is a pas-sionate supporter of the Breast CancerResearch Foundation and recently openedthe Sheryl Crow Imaging Center in the PinkLotus Breast Center in Los Angeles. She isalso a supporter of NRDC and the WorldFood Program.

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After hitting it big in the late 90s and ear-ly 2000s with songs “Meet Virginia,”“Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)” and “Calling AllAngels,” Train fell off the musical map. Dur-ing those years the band went through a line-up change and saw its fourth album fail togain commercial success. But, come 2009the band was back with a vengeance strikinggold with the songs “Hey, Soul Sister” and“Marry Me.”

The story of Train begins in 1993, whenlead singer Pat Monahan left his hometownof Erie, Pa. for San Francisco. He eventuallymet Rob Hotchkiss and the two created a duoact before creating Train in 1994. Monahanand Hotchkiss found guitarist JimmyStafford, bass player Charlie Colin and drum-mer Scott Underwood to complete their line-up. After failing to get a record deal, the bandreleased an independent self-titled album,which led to them touring with the Bare-naked Ladies, Hootie & the Blowfish, Crack-er and Counting Crows in 1997.

Just one year later, Train’s first hit “MeetVirginia” was released. This was followed bythe single “Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me),”which won two Grammy Awards in 2002.The album was certified double platinum inthe United States and Canada and remainsthe band’s best-selling album to date.

It was after the release of their thirdalbum, the platinum certified My Private

Nation, that the band began to dissolve.Founding member Hotchkiss and Colin leftthe band. The band released its fourth album,For Me, It’s You in 2006, with BrandonBush on keyboards and Johnny Colt on bass.Despite a generally positive reception fromcritics, the album was commercially unsuc-cessful. Train then went on a three-year hia-tus.

During the hiatus Monahan released asolo album that had two singles reach theTop 20. He also wrote “The Truth” forAmerican Idol winner Kris Allen.

On Aug. 11, 2009, Train released its firstsingle in over three years, “Hey, Soul Sister.”The catchy tune was from their fifth studioalbum, Save Me, San Francisco, and becom-ing their second-career top 10 hit on the Bill-board Hot 100. The album itself peaked atnumber 17 on the Billboard 200 chart. “Hey,Soul Sister,” was followed by Billboard hits“If It’s Love” and “Marry Me.” Save Me,San Francisco, was certified gold.

“Marry Me “became a crossover hit whenrecorded as a duet with country music starMartina McBride. Train and McBride per-formed the song during the American CountyMusic Awards as a couple was married onstage.

Train is continuing to enjoy the renewedsuccess brought on by “Hey, Soul Sister,”releasing California 37 in April 2012.

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Train is continuing to enjoy the renewed success brought on by “Hey, SoulSister,” releasing California 37 in April 2012. The new album, the band’ssixth, features the Top 10 single “Drive By.”

Standing at the south end of the WesternReserve Village is the church, which bringsfulfillment to the dream of fair directors BobRose and C. Gilbert “Gib” James. The dreamto preserve the Connecticut Western Reserveheritage of the Mahoning Valley by recon-structing a typical town began in 1965.

The church was originally designed dur-ing the 1800s and is currently used for wed-ding ceremonies by those in the community.The church and other village buildings arepart of a non-profit foundation which main-tains and continues the village preservationefforts.

The law office of Elisha Whittlesey wasthe first building moved to the village in1965. Whittlesey was the nation’s firstcomptroller or controller of the U.S. Treasuryunder President Zachary Taylor. He alsohelped in the formation of the MahoningCounty Agricultural Society, which is thefounding organization of the Canfield Fair.Whittlesey’s law partner Judge Eben Newtonserved as the agricultural society’s first presi-dent. The two men had their law office con-structed in 1840 on Canfield’s VillageGreen.

Another building, the log cabin, was relo-

cated from Slater Road in Butler Township,Columbiana County. Following the log cab-in’s relocation, the railroad station, watch-man’s tower and country store were added.The train station was once owned by the ErieLackawanna Railroad Co., while the towerwas moved from North Jackson. A steamlocomotive, retired from Youngstown Sheetand Tube, was also moved to the train stationalong with a red caboose.

Also found on the grounds, is an one-room schoolhouse, built in 1900 at the cor-ner of Leffingwell and Knauf Roads, inEllsworth Township. Once the schoolhousewas permanently placed in 1967, the BeaverBranch Library was moved from North Limato the fairgrounds. In 1968, one of the firstsaw mills in Canfield was cut in half and

reconstructed on the grounds, providing thevillage with a blacksmith shop.

The office of Dr. Stewart G. Patton wasadded in 1972. Built in 1913, Dr. Pattonworked out of the North Jackson privatepractice for 24 years.

An old barn that once stood at the oldMahoning County Home on Herbert Road,Canfield, now stands at the village’sentrance, welcoming visitors into the past.The barn is supported by beams held togetherby pins, typical of that era’s construction.

Handmade bricks salvaged from anotherCounty Home building are used throughoutthe village. Completing the village are therestored Carriage Museum and gazebo.

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Wednesday, Aug. 288 a.m. ..............................Gates open9 a.m. ..............................Mini Horses, over 34 inches .............................South Ring10 a.m.............................Hay and Grain Judging......................................Hay&Grain Building10 a.m.-2 p.m.................Senior Day Seminar ...........................................Floral Hall10:30 a.m. ......................Fruit judging .......................................................Hay&Grain Building11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. .......Cheerleading Demonstrations ...........................Grandstand1 p.m. ..............................Ponies: Haflinger................................................South Ring6 p.m. ..............................Pony Hitches.......................................................South Ring6:30 p.m. ........................Popcorn Party .....................................................4-H Building

Thursday, Aug. 298 a.m. ..............................Jr. Fair Market Swine Judging ..........................Coliseum8:30 a.m. ........................Cattle: Jr. Fair Dairy Show................................South Cattle Complex.........................................Horse: 4-H Saddle Judging ...............................North Ring Complex9 a.m. ..............................Pygmy/Angora Goats Judging..........................Sheep Barn.........................................Poultry Judging...................................................Poultry Barn.........................................Ponies: Draft Judging.........................................South Ring10 a.m.............................Ribbon Cutting11 a.m.-1:45 p.m...........School Band Concert .........................................Grandstand11 a.m.............................Jr. Fair Market Lamb Judging...........................Coliseum1 p.m. ..............................Ponies: Grade (46” - 56”) Judging...................South Ring2 p.m. ..............................Junior Fair Youth Day Program/Crowning......Concourse .........................................Costume Class/Pygmy Goats Judging..............Sheep Barn3 p.m. ..............................Bike Nite .............................................................Grandstand4 p.m. ..............................Cattle: Brown Swiss & Ayrshire Judging ........South Cattle Complex.........................................Cattle: Milking Shorthorn Judging ...................South Cattle Complex5 p.m. ..............................Horse: Draft Youth Classes Judging.................East Ring 5:30 p.m. ........................Goat Milk Fudge & Rabbit Meat auction ........Coliseum6 p.m. ..............................Pony Hitches Judging ........................................South Ring6:30 p.m. ........................Jr. Fair Market Lamb & Swine auction............Coliseum

Friday, Aug. 308 a.m. ..............................Jr. Fair Market Beef Showmanship ..................Coliseum8:30 a.m. ........................Saddle Horse: 4-H Judging ...............................North Ring.........................................Draft Horse: Halter Judging ..............................East Ring9 a.m. ..............................Sheep Judging..................................................... Sheep Barn.........................................Cattle: Holstein Judging.....................................South Cattle Complex.........................................Ponies: Registered Welsh Judging....................South Ring9:30 a.m. ........................Jr. Fair Market Beef Judging.............................Coliseum10 a.m.-3 p.m.................Senior Day Seminars .........................................Floral Hall10:30 a.m. ......................Ponies: Grade (46” & Under) Judging.............South Ring 11 a.m.............................Jr. Fair Feeder Calf Showmanship Judging .....Coliseum.........................................Jr. Fair Market Dairy Beef Judging ..................Coliseum1 p.m. ..............................Ponies: Registered Hackney Judging ...............South Ring1:15 p.m. ........................Canfield Fair “Apple, Anyone?” Contest.........Hay&Grain Building2 p.m. ..............................Ponies: Registered Shetland Judging................South Ring5 p.m. ..............................Dog Agility Demonstrations .............................North Ring.........................................Cattle: Limousin Judging...................................South Cattle Complex5:15 p.m. ........................Cattle: Maine Anjou Judging ............................South Cattle Complex5:30 p.m. ........................Market Poultry Sale ...........................................Coliseum.........................................Cattle: Aberdeen Angus.....................................South Cattle Complex6 p.m. ..............................Pony Hitches.......................................................South Ring 6:30 p.m. ........................Cattle: Simmental...............................................South Cattle Complex7 p.m. ..............................Market Beef and Market Feeder Sale...............Coliseum.........................................Sheep Canfield Lead Line .................................Sheep Barn7:30 p.m. ........................Cattle: Hereford..................................................South Cattle Complex8 p.m. ..............................World’s Largest Demolition Derby..................Grandstand

Saturday, Aug. 318-11 a.m. ........................Draft Pony Pig Iron Derby ................................Grandstand8 a.m. ..............................Jr. Fair Rabbits Judging .....................................Coliseum.........................................Saddle Horse: 4-H Judging ...............................North Ring9 a.m. ..............................Cattle: Jersey, Guernsey Judging......................South Cattle Complex.........................................Registered Mini Horse under 34” Judging ......South Ring10 a.m.............................Draft Horse: Hitch Judging ...............................East Ring11 a.m.............................Fashion Revue: 4-H Judging.............................4-H BuildingNoon ...............................Harness Racing...................................................Grandstand.........................................Jr. Fair Llama Costume Class Judging.............Coliseum12:30 p.m.......................Sheep Shearing Demonstration.........................Sheep Barn3 p.m. ..............................Supreme Champion Dairy Judging ..................South Cattle Complex4 p.m. ..............................Jr. Fair Beef Breeding Projects Judging ...........South Cattle Complex5 p.m. ..............................Pocket Pet Decorated Cage ...............................Barn #10.........................................Pony Hitches Judging ........................................South Ring6 p.m. ..............................Cattle: Beef Shorthorn Judging.........................South Cattle Complex7 p.m. ..............................Championship Truck & Tractor Pull................Grandstand7:30 p.m. ........................Dog Agility Demonstration...............................North Ring

1 0 • M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3

G ASPERS G ARDEN

5720 W. S. Range Rd., Salem 330-533-7221

OUR OWN HOMEGR OWN Sweet Corn • Raspberr ies

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• Nectarines • Apples • Brown Eggs

• Peppers

OHIO HONEY JAMS

JELLIES 330-533-5700

1 mi South of Greenford on Lisbon Road,

Daily 9-5 Closed Sunday

SCHEDULE OF EVENTSSCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Fair passes for three and six days will be available for purchase in the administrationoffice until 8 p.m. Aug. 27. Passes are $15 for three days and $30 for six days.

Sunday, Sept. 19:30 a.m. ........................Ecumenical Worship Service ............................Concourse Stage10 a.m.............................Saddle Horse Championships ...........................North Ring.........................................Ponies: Leadline, Costume, Hitch Classes .......South Ring11 a.m.............................Praise and Worship Service...............................Concourse Stage.........................................Dog Demonstration............................................Coliseum12:30 p.m.......................Ty Kata & Saddlehorse Drill Team..................North Ring.........................................Sheep Shearing Demonstration.........................Sheep Barn1 p.m. ..............................Draft Horse: Exhibitors Show...........................East Ring.........................................The Dress-A-Cow Contest ................................South Cattle Complex1 p.m. ..............................Poultry: Jr. Fair Showmanship..........................Coliseum.........................................Jr. Fair Goat Show..............................................Coliseum1:45 p.m. ........................4-H Dairy Cheese Auction................................South Cattle Complex3 p.m. ..............................Pocket Pet Breed Judging..................................Coliseum3:30 p.m. ........................Wee Ones: Showmanship .................................South Cattle Complex6 p.m. ..............................Jr. Fair Rabbit Costume Class Judging.............Coliseum6:30 p.m. ........................Dog Showmanship Judging ..............................Coliseum8 p.m. ..............................Train ....................................................................Grandstand

Monday, Sept. 28-11 a.m. ........................Open Draft Horse Pig Iron Derby.....................Grandstand9 a.m. ..............................4-H Saddle Horse Show....................................North Ring .........................................Jr. Fair Invitational Dairy Judging ....................South Cattle Complex9:30 a.m. ........................Rooster Crowing Contest ..................................South Ring10 a.m.............................Jr. Fair Goat Costume Class Judging................Coliseum.........................................Jr. Fair Pocket Pets Showmanship Judging......Coliseum.........................................Pony: Exhibitors Show ......................................South Ring10:30 a.m. ......................Jr. Fair Llama Exhibition...................................Coliseum11 a.m.............................Adult Dairy Showmanship................................South Cattle ComplexNoon ...............................Harness Racing...................................................Grandstand12:30 p.m.......................Sheep Shearing Demonstration.........................Sheep Barn1 p.m. ..............................Market Livestock Showman of Showmen.......Coliseum5 p.m. ..............................Dog Demonstrations ..........................................Coliseum8 p.m. ..............................Sheryl Crow and Gary Allan.............................Grandstand

M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 • 1 1

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Helping Farmers Grow Since 1937. Serving Your Agriculture Needs

SALES • PARTS • SERVICEStop & See Us At The Fair

People walk the mid-way at the CanfieldFair. The fair runs Aug.28 through Sept. 2 thisyear. At left, fair-goersfly high against a per-fect sky on the Vertigoride.

Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer

42971 State Route 154 • Lisbon, Ohio • 330/424-5925

If you make it through the DEMOLITION

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1 2 • M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3

GRUBBS BROS. INC.

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715 N. Meridian Road Youngstown, OH 44509

Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer

Conquering the rock wall is 10-year-old Garrett Coffee ofHanoverton. For those brave ofheart and strong of stomachthe Canfield Fair provides plen-ty of thrills for all who desirethem.

Brent Reisner, a member ofthe Goshen Good Growers 4-HClub, catches 40 winks. Atright, Four-year-old Noel Ingle-due of Salem plays a gamewith her mother, Ashley, dur-ing the first day of the 166thCanfield Fair.

The American Red Cross Blood-mobile will be located at the fair-grounds medical building from12:30-8 p.m. Aug. 28-Sept. 1and from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 2.

KEEP YOUR CRITTERS CONTAINED! Call

LEE CAIN FENCE and CONSTRUCTION 330-227-3666 or 330-385-1411

M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 • 1 3

CANFIELD — The Mahoning CountyAgricultural and Horticultural Society,founded in Canfield in 1846, established itsGrand Annual Fair to bring together the peo-ple and their products to compare notes andrelate experiences. The first fair was held onthe village green and included a small live-stock show, a plowing contest and a horserace or two. Early fairs were attended prima-rily by gentlemen, who dressed for the occa-sion in suits and top hats or fedoras. Ladies,dressed in long skirts, high-necked blousesand bonnets, were relegated to gathering inthe First Congregational Church building,where they displayed their homemade prod-ucts and food preserves.

When the original fairgrounds were estab-

lished, they were small in area, and the build-ings consisted of a few sheds. From time totime through the years, additional land waspurchased and better and more spaciousbuildings added. The Floral Hall was built in1869, reportedly by the same man who builtCanfield’s Old Courthouse Building. Otherearly fair buildings included a Music Halland a Mechanics Hall.

In the years since the Canfield Fair wasorganized, great changes have taken place inMahoning County. In 1846 it was almostentirely agricultural, while today it hasbecome a thriving industrial and service-ori-ented community. As years went by, the fairreflected the times both in its displays andexhibits, as well as in society’s expressions of

dress and decorum.The fairgrounds sit on 350 acres. People

come in cars, motor homes, pickup trucks, onmotorcycles and on foot. Clothing is casual,comfortable, and probably would have beenconsidered quite daring 163 years ago.

Today’s spacious grounds, ample free-parking area, high-quality displays, exhibitsand attractions are a testimony to the Mahon-ing County Agricultural Society and to 163years of progress and dedication to the Can-field Fair. What has remained unchangedover the decades is the spirit and heritage ofthat pioneering group at that first simple gath-ering in 1846. The legacy of the CanfieldFair is a willingness to share ideas, bringforth the best of the harvest each year, and tobuild the tradition of lifelong friendships.

Today, the Canfield Fair is a trip to an art

museum, an international entertainmentevent, a showcase of handcrafts and bakedgoods, a modern machinery bonanza, insightinto farm animal life, a symphony of sounds,a gourmet’s delight and dieter’s downfall!Today’s fair is the ultimate carnival withrides, food, midway games and sideshows,while at the same time a heritage of agricul-ture, art and industry. It’s a place to meet andgreet old friends and to introduce a wholenew generation to animals and farm products.

The fair has unique collections of antique,steam-powered equipment, as well as horse-drawn carriages, providing a glimpse of daysgone by.

Western Reserve Village on the south endof the fairgrounds is a reconstruction of pio-neer life in Mahoning County— Information from www.canfieldfair.com

1 4 • M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3

Reichenbach’s Motor Sales, Inc. N eed a Truck For The Fair?

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690 Valley Road • Damascus, Ohio

330-537-2061

Owned & Managed by Barry & Rhonda Pidgeon

DAMASCUS LIVESTOCK AUCTION

SALE EVERY TUESDAY!

TicketsOpening day tickets for the Canfield Fair will be reduced to $5 for adults (ages 13 andover); $3 for seniors (ages 62 and over); and $2 for youth (ages 7-12). Tickets on Aug.29 will be $7 for ages 18 and over and $2 for ages 13-17. Aug. 30-Sept. 2 prices are$7 for ages 13 and up and $2 for ages 7-12. Seniors, ages 62 and over, will be admit-ted for $5 on Aug. 20. Children ages 6 and under are free each day, with children ages12 and under free on Aug. 29. Passes for six or three days will also be sold throughAug. 28. Adult six-day passes are $30, with three-day passes costing $15.

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H ANOVERTON F EED 29946 St. Rt. 30 330-223-1300

Big changes have been made to the Canfield Fair over the years

M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 • 1 5

August 26th through September 6th, 2013

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1 6 • M o r n i n g J o u r n a l • C a n f i e l d F a i r 2 0 1 3 • S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 1 3

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