Photos: A visit to the 4-H livestock barns
Here are some photos today from a walk-through of the 4-H barns to see the livestock that members are showing during the Genesee County Fair.
If you appreciate our fair coverage, as well as all of our coverage of Genesee County, you can help us continue news coverage by signing up today for Early Access Pass.
Muckdogs sweep Sunday doubleheader against Geneva
With a doubleheader sweep of Geneva on Sunday, the Batavia Muckdogs are 25-13 on the season and a game up in the Western Division standings of the PGCBL.
In the first game, Batavia won 12-1.
Preston Prince, from Hilton, tossed all five innings of the first game, giving up only one hit while walking three and striking out nine.
Lucas Lopez went 3-4 and drove in seven runs. Josh Leadem was 1-2 with two walks and two RBIs.
In the second game, Batavia won 9-2.
Ryan Kinney went the distance in the seven-inning game, improving to 4-0 on the season with a 0.84 ERA. He scattered three hits and gave up two unearned runs while striking out eight.
Giuseppe Arcuri went 1-4 and drove in two runs.
The next home game for the Muckdogs is Tuesday at 6:35 p.m. against Niagara Power.
Photos: Music and midway fun Sunday at the Genesee County Fair
Knight Patrol headlined the music tent on Day two of the Genesee County Fair, a day full of sun and fun and games at the Midway, along with animal contests and pig races.
To view or purchase photos, click here.
Photos by Steve Ognibene
Byron-Bergen student represents at clay target national championship
Press Release:
The Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) held their National Championship shoot at Cardinal Shooting Center in Marengo, Ohio July 4 - 15. This year brought a record setting number of youth athletes with a combined total of over 4,000 competitors from all over the country!
New York was well represented and Kyle Smith a 9th grader at Byron Bergen CSD from Bergen, participated along with others on the A & B Clay Busters team from Rochester Brooks Gun Club. For his first time participating and competing at the SCTP National competition Kyle did very well, placing 3rd in both doubles trap with a score of 182 (out of 200) and singles trap with a score of 194 (out of 200).
SCTP exposes youth to all clay target disciplines including: sporting clays, skeet, trap as well as Olympic disciplines of bunker trap and international skeet. For more information on SCTP visit: www.mysctp.com.
GV BOCES receives a 'generous' donation from P&CG
Press Release:
Power & Construction Group (P&CG), a prominent industry leader recently made a generous donation to Genesee Valley BOCES, furthering their commitment to empowering students and supporting conservation programs. During a ceremony at the Mount Morris BOCES Campus, P&CG presented a $10,000 gift, which was equally divided between two important institutions: Batavia Career and Technical Education (CTE) Center and Mount Morris CTE Center.
The significance of this donation lies in its positive impact on the student conservation programs. The funds will be allocated towards acquiring essential equipment and resources that will enhance the educational experience of students. By providing them with these valuable tools, P&CG aims to nurture the students' passion for the environment, preparing them to become future leaders in the field of conservation.
The Vice Principal of Mount Morris BOCES Campus, Tim Flack, expressed his profound gratitude for P&CG's generous gift. He emphasized that the contribution exemplifies a shared commitment to empowering students and equipping them with the necessary tools to make a lasting impact on their careers. With this support, our students will have a substantial and concrete opportunity to pursue their passions in this industry.
Jason Buchinger, Vice President of P&CG, highlighted the company's belief in investing time and resources to build a strong future workforce. The partnership with Genesee Valley BOCES, driven by shared goals, underscores their dedication to supporting and shaping the leaders of tomorrow.
Through this donation, Power & Construction Group has demonstrated its commitment to education, the environment, and fostering the next generation of conservation leaders. This contribution will undoubtedly have a lasting and positive effect on the students' educational journey and the world of conservation.
During the ceremony where Power & Construction Group (P&CG) presented their generous donation to Genesee Valley BOCES, two prominent organizations, The Genesee Chamber of Commerce and The Livingston County Chamber of Commerce, were in attendance. Both chambers have a vested interest in supporting educational initiatives and community development within their respective regions. The event presented an opportunity for the chambers to show their support and appreciation for P&CG's commitment to empowering students and promoting conservation programs.
As influential advocates for local businesses and industries, the chambers recognized the significance of P&CG's donation in fostering a skilled and environmentally conscious future workforce. By attending the ceremony, The Genesee Chamber of Commerce and The Livingston County Chamber of Commerce reaffirmed their dedication to collaboration with partners like P&CG, who share a common goal of investing in the education and development of young minds, thereby contributing to the overall prosperity and sustainability of their communities.
Conservation students graduating and entering the local workforce fulfill vital roles in the field, where their expertise is consistently in demand. These students undergo specialized training and education in conservation-related fields, equipping them with the knowledge and skills needed to make a positive impact in the field.
The generous donation made by Power & Construction Group (P&CG) will have a profound and positive impact on the future conservation students enrolled in the Batavia and Mount Morris Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. The funds provided by P&CG will significantly enhance the educational experience and opportunities for these students, as they pursue their passion for conservation.
With this donation, the CTE programs can invest in state-of-the-art equipment and valuable resources that are crucial for hands-on learning and practical training. Students will have access to cutting-edge technology and tools, which will enable them to gain real-world experience and develop the necessary skills to excel in the conservation field.
The impact of this donation goes beyond the classroom. The students will be empowered with the knowledge and practical expertise to become future leaders in the conservation industry. As they graduate from the CTE programs, these young conservationists will be better equipped and able to contribute to their local communities and beyond.
The generous contribution from P&CG's ensures that the Batavia and Mount Morris CTE programs can continue to nurture and empower future conservation students, preparing them for fulfilling careers in a field that will always be in demand. The impact of this donation will extend far into the future, leaving a lasting legacy.
Batavia PD looking for Key Bank robbery suspect
The Key Bank branch in Batavia was robbed at 9:35 a.m. on Monday and Batavia is seeking the public's assistance in identifying the suspect.
The suspect is descirbed as a balding black male wearing a black T-Shirt, gray shorts, black socks, and no shoes.
According to police, the suspect passed a note to the teller demanding cash.
He arrived and left on a black colored bicycle last seen heading West on Main Street.
Police did not say how much or if any cash was stolen.
If anyone recognizes the suspect in the photos please contact Batavia Police Department Det. Jason Ivison at (585)345-6312.
UPDATE: The suspect has been apprehended.
Police-submittted photos.
Drive your tractor, put on a gown, it's Fair Queen Pageant time
When a dozen girls aged 6 to 17 talked about agriculture and farming Sunday, followed by quickly changing out of their dresses and heels and into colorful dance outfits, it was clear it was time for the 2023 fair queen pageant at Genesee fairgrounds.
Competitors in varying age categories reviewed facts about beets, showed off their rabbits, read essays about the importance of agriculture and how it has affected their lives and the community, performed jazz, ballet, acrobatics, read a story, led a cheer, and some -- like Katherine Ewert of Batavia -- took a chance for the first time.
“I guess I really just wanted to do it this year, I kind of just felt like it. I saw the ad, and it seemed like a good idea. And I mostly just wanted to put my experience with agriculture to use, and the fair, and how much it's impacted me. And I wanted to maybe inspire some people to start being more involved in 4-H and the fair in general, so that way, agriculture can grow even more,” the 17-year-old said, sharing what she’s learned from working with horses in 4-H. “I’d say it's taught me a lot about hard work and what's really important in life and just how to be a good person and how to inspire change in others.”
Contestants with a full range of essays, talents and personalities took to the stage over the course of two hours in front of an enthusiastic audience. The yellow and white striped entertainment tent was filled with spectators during this first day of a two-round competition.
Girls first demonstrated their speaking abilities, followed by the talent portion, which was a more lively, musical part of the event on yet another very warm day at the fair. The aroma of nearby kettle corn blew into the tent area with occasional compassionate breezes as audience members clapped and cheered for their favorite queen contenders.
Ewert said that she wasn’t so taken with the title of queen — “it doesn’t mean a ton to me” — as what it would mean to achieve it.
“But it's nice to accomplish something if I do win I mean, I know Panorea, she's an amazing contestant. And if she won, she deserves it,” Ewert said. “But I guess it just means that I touched somebody with the most features and that I inspired someone. I think I would want some little girl who was like me to walk away and be like, I want to do that. I want to be involved in the community and be involved with agriculture.”
This is the second time in the pageant for Panorea Tsoukalos, 16. She has what she referred to as her family “farm” at home, a menagerie of dogs and cats. Suffice it to say she loves animals, though she’s not in 4-H.
The Batavia contestant also chose to share about agriculture in Genesee County, and her talent was dancing. Perhaps a bit shy at first, being up on stage is helping with that, she said.
“I feel like I get more confidence just talking in front of people,” she said.
Eleanor “Ellie” Hudson, 9, was one of the few contestants paper free on stage. She began earlier this month to memorize her essay and recited it without the use of notes. Wearing a turquoise and white checked dress and glittery silver Maryjanes, Ellie is not shy about her goals and pursuits in the ag business.
“I said to my mom when I grow up, I want goats,” she said. “We have 11 to 12 goats, and I will name every single one of them for you. My favorite one is Lovey, she had a 7 percent chance of living. We kept her in my mom’s room.”
Ellie is kind of like a speech machine, she seems to know exactly what she wants to say, and she just keeps talking in matter-of-fact form. A resident of Alabama, her precociousness and charm has not gone unnoticed, earning her a spot on regional TV twice so far, she said.
Still, she had a tinge of uncertainty heading up to the stage, she said.
"I was a little nervous. But once I started doing it, I was feeling great,” she said, heading for the restroom to change into her jazz costume. “My nana was giving me a hug.”
Monday is the finale, after introductions and bios of each contestant and questions from the judges and the pageant host. It’s likely to be a tough choice for queen in the end, given the line-up of girls, Pageant Director Verginia Zocco said.
“Because this year for some reason, the girls have gone above and beyond. I don't know if you were listening to some of the speeches, but we got like, information on history this year. We got information on local farms this year. How actually the Genesee County Fair impacts their lives. It has just been stunning this year,” Zocco said. “It seems like girls are really giving 110 percent to the pageant. I don't know what it is. But it must really be just taking shape, I guess. Like, I don't know how to explain it. But it's just, like this year, I saw during the fair girls up on stage practicing for their talent yesterday before the pageant even started. Everyone has just been really serious about it. And I think taking pride in it.
“You know, it's been amazing this year. And I wonder if it's because we have more girls, that they're talking to each other, getting ideas from each other, making more friendships with each other,” she said. “Because last year, we only had like seven girls; this year, we’re up to 12. And it was really cool because one of the girls actually pulled the tractor, put on her dress, and she was running over to the pageant. Yeah. So girl, I'm like, ‘you're my kind of princess,’ pull your tractor and then you put on a gown.”
The fair queen pageant and crowning runs from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday in the entertainment tent.
Sponsored Post: Monday at the Genesee County Fair; Veteran’s Day
Monday July 24 – Veteran’s Day
- 10 AM – Exhibition Halls & Buildings Open
- 4 PM— 9 PM—MIDWAY OPEN
6 PM – 9 PM Fair Queen Pageant and Crowning (Entertainment Tent) - 10 PM – Exhibit Halls & Buildings Close
Daily at the Fair:
- Air Sculpture (Balloon Display Build All Day Every Day and Balloon Demonstrations 12pm & 4:45pm) (All Day Every Day)
- Pig Racing – Show Schedule (SAT 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; SUN 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; MON 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; TUES 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; WED 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; THURS 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; FRI 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; SAT 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm)
- Niagara Down Under (All Day Every Day)
- Wings on Wheels (All Day Every Day)
- Pony Rides (All Day Every Day)
- Chain Saw Carver (All Day Every Day)
- Fame Racing – Radio Controlled Car Racing (SAT 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; SUN 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; MON 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; TUES 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; WED 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; THURS 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; FRI 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; SAT 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm)
- CLICK HERE FOR 4-H Daily Schedule
Events & times on the schedule and this website are subject to change. Follow us on Facebook to keep up to date with changes. Click here to see each day's schedule.
Video: A J Affronti lead guitarist for Knight Patrol tries out Harley Benton BigTone
A. J. Affronti, lead guitarist for Knight Patrol, tries out Harley Benton BigTone White Trem guitar at the Genesee County Fair.
The guitar is a featured contest prize from The Batavian at the Genesee County Fair. The guitar contest is open to kids 17 and under. Visit our booth in the Exhibit Hall on the fairgrounds, and while at the booth, draw an eagle on an entry form. The winner will be randomly selected from among staff-favorite drawings. The winner will need to be able to attend the Eaglez Tribute Band concert on Thursday evening.
The other big prize from The Batavian at the fair is a $100 gift certificate from Red Osier Landmark Restaurant. Same rules apply, except you can arrange to pick up the gift certificate any time before the last day of the fair.
The best 20 drawings from the two age groups will be selected for a "people's choice" award, with voting at The Batavian's booth on Thursday and Friday. The prize is a harmonica.
Knight Patrol is playing at the fair tonight (Sunday) in the Entertainment Tent.
Photos: WNY Garden Pullers Tractor Pulls at the fair Grandstands
Today at the Genesee County Fair.
Photos by Nick Serrata.
Photos: Car Wash by Batavia Notre-Dame hockey, fundraising for tournaments
The Batavia Notre-Dame Hockey team is having a drive-thru car wash today behind Notre Dame High School parking lot, 206 Richmond Avenue until 2 p.m. to help fundraise for upcoming hockey tournaments.
Opening day one of the best in years for GC Fair, longtime volunteer says
Day One of the fair at Genesee County Fairgrounds was in its last hour Saturday evening as volunteer Rose Topolski made her rounds scooting around on a golf cart and checking on various people and things as BB Dang played on into a gradually dimming sky.
Although the multi-pronged event can get tense at times, Topolski joked around with balloon lady Janice Spagnola, who had been blowing up pastel blue balloons for Sunday's class. She will be teaching balloon sculpture twice a day at noon and 4:45 p.m. in the Exhibition Building all week.
“I taught her. Janice was my student in Alexander Central School, in seventh grade,” Topolski said.
As Topolski spoke, Spagnola made up years that were earlier than when her teacher was actually at Alexander. That seems to be a trend amongst Topolski’s friends and peers — her fellow Ag Society members recently said that she’s been around for each of the fair’s 183 years.
It’s a camaraderie that seems to work, and Topolski gives as good as she gets. However, The Batavian isn’t at liberty to repeat her favorite responses. There was her one-liner about “before the first supper, we had a picnic,” she said.
No matter her years, it has meant oodles of experience, and Topolski shared that Saturday was a darned good one for the history books.
“It’s the best opening day we’ve had, probably since I’ve been here,” she said. “I know that we had over $8,000 at the gate, and that doesn’t include anybody who has a pass, which there’s a number of people that have passes, and everybody who has animals back there has a pass, all of my vendors have passes. It’s just when you add that to it, it just is an insurmountable number of people that are in here today.”
“And I actually snuck out to go to a graduation party … (and someone told her) there are very few people at Blondies because they're here at the fair; they are pretty excited because, you know, the free events at the fair is a pretty good draw, and the fact that you can load your car up 16 deep, and for $10. Actually, they have to be belted in order to come in that vehicle. But to come in and just enjoy all the free opportunities, and they are very inexpensive.”
All of the 4-H and related animal activities are free, including:
- The open class poultry show at 9 a.m., the open class rabbit show at 10 a.m., the stockyard classic beef show at noon and the empire classic sheep show at 2 p.m. Sunday;
- The 4-H alumni master showman contest at 7 p.m. Wednesday;
- The market animal auction sale at 6:30 p.m. Thursday;
- A 4-H Family and Consumer Science Club activity at 11 a.m. Friday; and
- NIOGA Dairy showmanship show at 8:30, 10 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Dan Embt of Pavilion and his family “just came to see the fair” in general. They stopped at an exhibitor booth, Hirsch’s Dairy Farm of Alexander, and posed for some selfies at the painted scene of 4-H kids with cut-out heads for visitors to insert their own faces for a candid shot.
“We used to be in 4-H,” Embt said, recalling what it was like during fair week. “We used to live here practically.”
Photos: BB Dang at the Genesee County Fair
BB Dang kicked off the 2023 live music lineup of the Genesee County Fair on Saturday with a set heavy on hits and tight musicianship in front of a packed entertainment tent.
BB Dang is:
- Isabella Barbagallo, vocals
- Reid Burton, vocals and guitar
- Alex Sherwood, guitar
- Mike Valle, drums
- Abby Johnson, keyboards and vocals
Cameron Carlson, a Byron-Bergen graduate, performed his last show with the band before heading off to college.
The rest of the week's lineup:
- Sunday at 7 p.m., Knight Patrol
- Thursday at 7 p.m., the Eaglez Tribute Band
- Friday at 7:30 p.m., Audibull
- Saturday at 7 p.m., BarnStorm
See previously: The Eaglez highlights GC Fair's five nights of live music that spans genres and eras
Photos by Howard Owens
Sponsored Post: Sunday at The Genesee County Fair; Senior Citizen Day
Sunday, July 23rd – SENIOR CITIZEN DAY
- 9 AM—Open Class Poultry Show—(Merton Building)
- 10 AM—Open Class Rabbit Show—(Merton Building)
- 10 AM—WNY Garden Pullers Tractor Pulls (Grandstands)
- 10 AM – Exhibition Halls & Buildings Open
- NOON – Stockyard Classic Beef Show & Open Beef Show (Main Show Ring)
- 1 PM – 9 PM—MIDWAY OPEN
- 2:00 PM Empire Classic Sheep Show
- 3 PM To 5 Pm Fair Queen Pageant Speech & Talent (Entertainment Tent)
- 7PM to 10 PM Knight Patrol – (Entertainment Tent)
- 10 PM – Exhibit Halls & Buildings Close
Daily at the Fair:
- Air Sculpture (Balloon Display Build All Day Every Day and Balloon Demonstrations 12pm & 4:45pm) (All Day Every Day)
- Pig Racing – Show Schedule (SAT 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; SUN 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; MON 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; TUES 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; WED 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; THURS 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; FRI 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; SAT 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm)
- Niagara Down Under (All Day Every Day)
- Wings on Wheels (All Day Every Day)
- Pony Rides (All Day Every Day)
- Chain Saw Carver (All Day Every Day)
- Fame Racing – Radio Controlled Car Racing (SAT 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; SUN 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; MON 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; TUES 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; WED 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; THURS 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; FRI 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; SAT 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm)
- CLICK HERE FOR 4-H Daily Schedule
Events & times on the schedule and this website are subject to change. Follow us on Facebook to keep up to date with changes. Click here to see each day's schedule.
Photos: The Bluesways Band fills Jackson Square for a Friday night concert
It was a full house in Jackson Square for the Business Improvement District's weekly Friday night concert, this time featuring The Bluesway Band.
For one song, Guitarist Steve Kruppner played a Harley Benton BigTone White Trem that is a featured prize in a drawing contest at the Genesee County Fair this week sponsored by The Batavian (see video above).
The Bluesway Band is:
- Chas DelPlato, keyboards, vocal
- Anthony DelPlato, guitar/vocals
- Brad Kujawski, bass/vocals
- Pete Metzler, drums/vocals
- Steve Kruppner, guitar/vocals
- Special guest for Friday night: Frank Minuto, Congas/percussion
Photos by Howard Owens.
Organizers work all day, night to prepare for GC Fair kick-off
There may have been a steady flow of vehicles into the fairgrounds Friday, and while that didn’t mark the beginning of Genesee County’s annual event just yet, it was a sign of the traditional prep and move-in by vendors, exhibitors, volunteers and lead organizers from the Genesee County Ag Society.
Norm Pimm and Amanda Gallo, the Society’s treasurer and president, respectively, were busy driving around in one of the golf carts, assigned to the task of answering questions, helping to set things up, directing fair participants, and checking folks in, while Rose Topolski manned the fair office as the head go-to, per the note on the office door.
When asked how late of a night he and others will have in setting up Friday, Pimm sort of shook his head and shared how he answered that question from someone else.
“A lot of us, actually, probably a dozen of us, have a camper here. So I just took a phone call from another vendor wanting to know when I'm going to be here,” Pimm said. “I said, I'll be here until next week Sunday, so a week. I'll be here for the next nine days. And he's like, okay. Yes, we don't really leave. We'll be up very late tonight/early in the morning, still preparing.”
While he and Gallo were parked inside the Exhibition Building, others busily unloaded their tables and goods at their designated areas to get set up for the next morning. Genesee County’s 183rd Fair officially opens at 9 a.m. Saturday on East Main Street Road, Batavia.
“Tomorrow is Kids Day,” Gallo said, reminding folks that a third day has been added this year so that for a $15 wristband, kids can enjoy the Midway from 1 to 5 p.m. this Saturday, July 26 and again on July 29. “And then the small fry tractor pull will be tomorrow. I think a lot of people don't realize that Genesee County does have a fair,” she said.
Friday was more than just a prep day, as the grounds hosted 11 six-horse hitch teams in the evening for a spectacular show of strength and muster from draft horses in the North American six-horse hitch classic series competition. Classified as workhorses, these equines are typically up to about 17 hands high and weigh 1,400 pounds or more. In case you missed them, the teams will return for a show at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the horse arena.
Pimm believes it’s the second largest six-horse hitch show in New York State, largely due to the fair’s growing reputation — it drew a record 75,000 people last year.
Speaking of reputation, the fair queen contest is making a comeback after numbers dipped during the pandemic, Gallo said. There are a dozen worthy contestants this year, and the first round of competition is from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, followed by the pageant and crowning from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, both in the entertainment tent.
If you’re a bit dazed by the entertainment and activity choices, check out the schedule and update online at fair-schedule
And then check it out in person, Pimm said.
“Come on out and support it and see it. I mean, for $10 for a carload, you can get as many people you can pack into the car you bring, and you're not going to beat it for the price. And there's a lot of, some new vendors, some new entertainment, here every single day. Plus a lot of entertainment that has been here in the past,” Pimm said. “We just have a lot for kids to do, whether it's the midway, whether it’s, you know, the livestock exhibits, those little kids sections. And then it's family-friendly.”
Along with food, midway and animal vendors — the kangaroos were already set up in their section — were the exhibitors of businesses and nonprofits inside the Exhibition Building. Mona Doyon, program coordinator for All Babies Cherished, was decorating her table tucked into a corner for the agency’s second year at the fair.
“It’s a great outreach. You get to meet the community, and it brings in people, and one of the ladies that we got to meet last year, she worked with Fidelis Insurance. Now she comes into our center, and she helps our clients. She comes in once a week. So it was just a great outreach. And so we wanted to come back,” Doyon said. “And we are promoting, we're going to be opening a temporary housing for women and children. And we're doing a beef raffle. So we want to promote that and just get more awareness of what we do in the community to help women and children.”
“We have the house, and we're working on it. So it's planned by the end of the year or the first of the year 2024. Please do stop on by, come see us. It's a great program.”
She will have information to share with people about the agency’s services, which is why so many organizations set up booths at the fair. So far this year she saw sheep and signs for maple syrup products that she may buy later this week, and last year did some shopping.
“So I know last year I got soap and candles,” she said. “So it's a great thing, and it's great to see, you know, Batavia and Genesee County is thriving. We’ve got to bring more into this area.”
Team from Wyoming wins Six-Horse Hitch Classic Series competition at fairgrounds
The Genesee County Fair hosted the 2023 North American Six-Horse Hitch Classic Series Competition, featuring 11 teams from across the country. The series was a preview treat at the fairgrounds, and another show is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the horse arena.
Also see: Organizers work all day, night to prepare for GC Fair kick-off
Sponsored Post: Saturday at The Genesee County Fair; Drive your tractor to the fair & kids day
Saturday, July 22nd – DRIVE YOUR TRACTOR TO THE FAIR DAY/ Kids Day—Fair Opens @ 9 am
- 8:00 AM Stockyard Classic Sheep Showmanship, Breeding Sheep Show & Market Lamb Show
- 11:00 AM Hog Showmanship Show #2 Breeding Gilt & Market Hog
- 12:00 PM Stockyard Classic Goat Showmanship, Breeding Doe And Market Goat Show
- 4:00 PM Sheep Showmanship Show #2, Breeding Sheep & Market Lamb
- 8:30 AM - Open Halter Draft Show (Horse Arena)
- 10 AM – Exhibition Halls & Buildings Open
- 12:00 PM - 4 PM Faith at the Fair (Entertainment Tent)
- 12:30 PM—Open Class 6 Horse Hitch Classic (Horse Arena)
- 1 PM – 10 PM—Midway Opens, Kids 16 & Under Ride for $15/wristband from 1 PM—5PM
- 5 PM – 10 PM – Midway Open @ Regular Rates
- 7 to 10PM—BB Dang (Entertainment Tent)
- 10 PM – Exhibit Halls & Buildings Close
Daily at the Fair:
- Air Sculpture (Balloon Display Build All Day Every Day and Balloon Demonstrations 12pm & 4:45pm) (All Day Every Day)
- Pig Racing – Show Schedule (SAT 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; SUN 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; MON 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; TUES 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; WED 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; THURS 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; FRI 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm; SAT 2pm, 4pm, 6pm & 8pm)
- Niagara Down Under (All Day Every Day)
- Wings on Wheels (All Day Every Day)
- Pony Rides (All Day Every Day)
- Chain Saw Carver (All Day Every Day)
- Fame Racing – Radio Controlled Car Racing (SAT 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; SUN 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; MON 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; TUES 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; WED 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; THURS 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; FRI 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm; SAT 1pm, 3pm, 5pm & 7pm)
- CLICK HERE FOR 4-H Daily Schedule
Events & times on the schedule and this website are subject to change. Follow us on Facebook to keep up to date with changes.
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