The Little World's Fair took place in Grahamsville last weekend and offered all of the sights, sounds and charm that a good country fair should have. Musical acts like The Platters kept audiences bopping to the music and the grounds were full of games, delicious food, rides and booths that showcased local talent in various crafts including quilt-making.

In addition to the lights, music and midway noise, a casual walk down the way would find you at a small wooden structure that housed the local effort to create the "Time and The Valleys Museum", which will serve as the home for the history of the Rondout and Neversink watersheds. Right next to that, the Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs of Sullivan County was hosting a raffle to support projects that included stocking fish and game, habitat improvement projects and conservation education.

Rounding out the fair was, of course, the 4-H area that had several fine animals on display. One youngster by the name of Jennifer won a fourth place ribbon for showmanship and received first in her class honors for her winter yearling heifer named Sugar.

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