Jackson County Fair Preview Edition 2013

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A special edition of the Jackson County Pilot and Lakefield Standard.

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Hinkeldey, Delafield 4-H club design, build new livestock photo booth for fair
by MIKE JORDAN Staff Writer
Photos by Mike Jordan

Jackson County Fair
Anybody who has been around the Jackson County Fair over the past three decades or more knows Willis Hinkeldey. If they don’t know the name, they’ve seen his work: It is everywhere throughout the fairgrounds, in the form of signs for all the livestock barns, memorial benches, even malts at the Jackson County Dairy Association malt stand. But this year he has added another construction project to his list — a livestock photo booth. And, like most things Hinkeldey puts his hand to, this photo booth is unlike any other. Located outside Olson Pavilion, close to where the 4-Hers pen their animals and show them, the photo booth is big — 16 feet across the back and 24 feet across the front some 10 feet high — large enough to handle even the biggest Holstein, he said. And, like photo backdrops at the Minnesota State Fair, Hinkeldey decided to paint it a bright, sky blue with a sign adorning its height that reads, “Jackson County Fair.” Beyond that, he designed it to be easily dismantled for storage out of the weather when the fair concludes to add to its longevity. “Rhonda Nelson called me in March,” Hinkeldey said. “She wanted to know if I could make a 4-H outdoor livestock photo booth. I went to work that night designing one, made some adjustments in it and then we decided to do it as a Delafield Diggers 4-H Club community pride project, as our grandkids are members of the club and could help out, along with some of the other club members.” So Hinkeldey got his grandkids and other club members involved in the project. The county fair board agreed to pay for the materials; all Hinkeldey and the club kids needed to add was the labor. “Then I realized that there was a lot of bleacher lumber coming out of the Olson Pavilion,” Hinkeldey said. “So I took it home to my workshop and started ripping 2-by-4s out of it to build the framing for the photo booth.” In that process, he ended up with many short pieces of wood — 72 to be exact — and that’s when he realized he had just enough short pieces to make one of his signature wishing wells too. But he had already made and donated one to the fairgrounds. “I thought maybe the Relay for Life people would like to have one to give as a prize for their fundraiser. They did, and I donated it to them after painting it red, white and blue,” he said. “It looks real sharp.” During this year’s Jackson County Fair, people can purchase raffle tickets for a chance to win

2013 PREVIEW EDITION

Willis(from left), Ryan, Nathan and Marcus Hinkeldey test drive the new Jackson County Fair livestock photo booth.

See PHOTO BOOTH on C3

Feast at the fair
by MARIE ZIMMERMAN Staff Writer
When it comes right down to it, food is at the heart of the county fair experience — enjoying some salty deep-fried cheese curds while watching the hog show or meandering through the exhibits building with a frosty strawberry malt. This year’s food lineup has those fair classics, plus so much more. “There’s going to be a great assortment of food,” said fair board president Mike Stade. Heser Chuck Wagon will dish up concession fare, including mini doughnuts and walking tacos. Jackson County Dairy Association can help fairgoers get their three-a-day with malts and milkshakes in several flavors. RC Fun Foods will have caramel apple sun-

daes and smoothies among its offerings. Barbeque lovers will need to stop at Kade’s Midwest Style BBQ for ribs and pulled pork. For a taste of something out-of-the-ordinary, Daniel’s Cuisine will serve European gyros and kabobs and Flamingo Concessions will have deep-fried pickles and bacon cheese fries. Turkey lovers can hit up Gobblestop Turkey Shop for turkey legs, and All American Concessions will satisfy cravings for cheese curds, fries or funnel cake, among other things. The Kettlecorn Kastle will serve its namesake, as well as caramel corn and homemade

See FEAST on C3

Country rock septet Maiden Dixie, one of two big bands to play for Jackson County Fair-goers, opens the Friday night party at 7 p.m.

The voice behind the loudspeaker
by RYAN BRINKS News Editor
The smell of fresh sawdust. The bustle of livestock barns. The taste of pork burgers and malts. And a familiar voice booming from the loudspeakers. For more than 20 years, the voice welcoming folks to the Jackson County

TRIPLE PLAY
Fair boasts big Friday for music lovers, with three acts slated to play
by RYAN BRINKS News Editor
A popular regional country band receiving national acclaim; an exuberant country, rock, blues and folk band; and an award-winning Nashville, Tenn., singer-songwriter will combine to make Friday, July 26, the day not to miss for fairgoing music lovers. Propelled by an August 2012 release of its debut

Submitted photos

See VOICE on C2

album as well as regional and national airplay of its hit singles, “More Than a Song” and “Lovin on Sunday,” Lost Highway headlines the stage action at the Jackson County Fair with plenty of buzz. The eight-member band, which started in the Kenyon-Wanamingo

See MUSIC on C3

The eight-member band, Lost Highway, headlines Friday night’s entertainment with a 10 p.m. show.

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Thursday, July 18, 2013

4-H general project exhibitors get an auction of their own
It’s time for your

Best of luck to all fair exhibitors!

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by MARIE ZIMMERMAN Staff Writer
General 4-H projects will get a little more of the limelight at this year’s Jackson County Fair during the first 4-H General Project Silent Auction. Each 4-H member, excepting Cloverbuds, can enter one exhibit in the auction on entry day, at which time a photo of the member with the project will be taken and put on display in the general exhibit building until the end of the auction, Saturday, July 27, at 6 p.m. Like the livestock auction, members will get a premium for the exhibit and will not sell the actual project. “It’s just one more thing we wanted to do to try to help those kids that are doing general projects be recognized for their work and effort similarly to the livestock kids,”

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Fair Participants
Continued from C1

said Jackson County 4-H Program Coordinator Jen Schoenfeld. “ The livestock projects get a lot more publicity. We have an exceptional livestock program, but we wanted to highlight and increase participants in the general project area. … Some of the projects that come to the county fair in the general project area are so extensive and so well done, and the hours put in them are really no different than a livestock project.” Other counties include general projects and livestock in one live auction, but Shoenfeld said Jackson County decided to do a silent auction for general projects, which means the items will be up for bid all week at the fair. Exhibitors are able to enter both the general project silent auction and the livestock auction.

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Brenda Resch (center) announces the Fest brothers, Aaron (left) and Isaac, during the lamb lead portion of last year’s sheep show.
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Fair from her seat right next to the action within the Olson Pavilion has been one of experience, one of interest and of familiarity to many 4-H families. That voice behind the loudspeaker is Brenda Resch’s, and the scenes that unfold before her eyes year after year are not unlike those from her own youth, though from a different perspective. A s a 4 - H e r, R e s c h brought her own sheep, beef and hogs into the ring. She knows the excitement of the county fair; she knows the excitement of advancing beyond the county fair too. And she knows what to look for in the animals that are now led before her. She and her husband, Jim, were both members of state-winning livestock judging teams in their youth, and both judged in college. Even all four of their children — Jeff, Sue, Teresa and Jason — judged general livestock and meats. But it was back when those children were just starting out that the Resches first pitched in ringside. Her father-inlaw was on the sheep committee, so when he left, they joined. And with four kids actively involved in showing sheep, it was only natural that she knew their peers. Ultimately, she was asked to announce, and she’s been doing it ever since. “If you know their names right away, it’s a lot easier to do the announcing,” she said. And the more kids she knew, the more shows she announced. What started as microphone duties for just the sheep show now also includes the meat goats, hogs, beef and rabbits — her sister-in-law shows rabbits professionally. Through it all, the high-

lights of her announcing years have been getting to know the people behind each name, “watching them grow up. It’s really fun to see the little ones as cloverbuds go through and grow to become competitive showmen,” she said. “The work ethic of the kids is just amazing. You can’t show livestock in Jackson County without putting in time and effort. If they got out of the county, it’s like they won the jackpot, and the state fair was just icing on the cake.” The former extension service agent and now sixth-grade teacher in Wi n d o m a p p r e c i a t e s those lessons in work ethic, citizenship and the value of what hard work can do. In a society of instant gratification, Resch said, too many people feel they deserve something even though they haven’t done the work. “You put in hard work and do the best you can,” she said, and the rewards come later. “4-H and the fair helped me find some successes and I’m trying to give back,” she added. Of course, it’s not hard to be lured back to the show ring and its microphone. “I just enjoy the fair; I always have,” Resch said, adding that her father and brother have been on fair boards in other counties. And it’s not just her family that feels drawn to the age-old meeting place of like-minded people. “You don’t do these projects without the whole family,” she added. “It’s really fun to watch as families gather and pull out the picnic basket. ... It’s a celebration of what they worked on all summer or all year. “... I have sawdust in my veins, I swear. I enjoy the whole atmosphere.”

C3

Thursday, July 18, 2013

PHOTO BOOTH: Handmade
Continued from C1
the one-of-a-kind wishing well. The winning ticket will be drawn on the night of the relay. Hinkeldey figures he and the Delafield Diggers 4-H Club have about a month’s worth of time into the creation of the photo booth. “Tom Holthe did the concrete pad for the photo booth earlier after the fair board decided the location for it between the two doors on the north side of the pavilion,” Hinkeldey said. “Using the recycled lumber, we saved some money. The plan is to put gravel in there on the concrete and then wood chips on top of that for the animals.” Hinkeldey’s grandkids involved in the project — all members of the Delafield Diggers 4-H Club — include Marcus, Ryan and Nathan Hinkeldey, as well as Cloverbud Noah Thomas. Hinkeldey’s son-in-law, Jeff Thiner, has helped out with the project as well. “ Tom Ignaszewski’s kids are all members of the Delafield Diggers club too,” Willis Hinkeldey said. “Tom does a lot of iron work and he is building some shepherds’ hooks to put on the photo booth to hang flowers from during the fair. I’m sure his kids have been helping with that, probably painting them, and will be putting them up prior to the start of the fair.” Hinkeldey started out in 4-H himself at the age of 9, but dropped out and later got involved with FFA, but returned to 4-H thanks to his ag teacher and stayed in 4-H until he was 21 years old. “Then I became an adult leader for the next 37 years,” he said. “My wife, Sharon, has been involved in 4-H for 52 years.”

Historical society takes up new quarters at county fair
Booth moves from log cabin into the fair senior building
by MIKE JORDAN Staff Writer
The Jackson County Historical Society will take to the Jackson County Fair again this year, though for the 2013 edition, it will have new, more highly visible quarters. The historical society booth will be set up not in the log cabin as in years past, but rather in the Senior Citizen Building. “Previously we had the log cabin open at the fairgrounds so people could stop by and visit,” said society director Mike Kirchmeier. “But traffic by the log cabin and visitors to the cabin were minimal, so this year we have relocated to the Senior Citizen Building on the Jackson County Fairgrounds. This will give us more visibility and make it easier for people attending the fair to find us this year and hopefully stop by to chat.” Kirchmeier said the old school house and the Stall Church will be open as they have always been, but the log cabin will only be open so people can look into it. Kirchmeier encourages folks to bring in photos or memories of businesses, buildings, people or events from Jackson County’s past. “The Jackson County Historical Society Museum is always looking for historically significant photos, documents of historical significance, as well as any items that relate to the people or places that once lived or were located in Jackson County,” Kirchmeier said. Of particular interest at present is anything having to do with creameries.

This photo of the Brownsburg Creamery that was located in Belmont Township around 1900 shows how the milk was delivered to the creamery by horse and buggy along a raised driveway to the side of the business. Historical society director Mike Kirchmeier encourages locals to visit the society booth at the county fair this year and bring along any similar old photos to share.
According to Kirchmeier’s research, by 1899, there were at least 15 creameries in Jackson County. “With nearly all the farmers of that era raising dairy cows for their own family’s benefit, as well as an additional source of income, a need developed for a means to market that milk and milk products that resulted in the expansion of creameries in Jackson County,” he said. “In Belmont Township, there was the Brownsburg Creamery. Near Clear Lake there was a creamery that served the farmers of Des Moines and Hunter townships.” But there were creameries in Heron Lake, Enterprise, Minneota, Rost, Sioux Valley, Round Lake and Wisconsin townships too. In fact, Kirchmeier believes at one point creameries existed in or near most of the towns within Jackson County. “As more and more farmers brought their milk, butter and eggs to town, cooperatives were formed,” he said. “Those cooperatives bought and sold in larger volume and this allowed the farmers to share in those profits. The cooperative creameries paid for the milk and cream the farmers produced and made butter and cheese from it. Then they marketed those commodities as well, again allowing the farmers to share in the profits.” Since transportation was an issue in those early years of the creameries, many more creameries cropped up as time went on since they needed to be close to their sources of milk, Kirchmeier added. “Information on those creameries as to when they started up and their closure dates are unknown, as are, for most of them, just who operated them and exactly where they were located,” he said. “For instance, in conjunction with the Brownsburg Creamery in Belmont Township, there was a cheese factory, and there was a cheese factory in Delafield Township as well. We don’t know the years they operated or if there were other cheese factories here, but we would like to find out.” One thing he did discover in researching the creameries is that an uncle to Otto Timm of the famous aviation Timm brothers, Julius, had a son, William, who had actually studied cheese making at the university. That particular Brownsburg Creamery was located on Fredrick Malchow’s land between St. John’s Church and Willow Creek, which supplied water for both the cheese factory and the creamery, Kirchmeier said. Kirchmeier has photos

Photo courtesy of the Jackson County Historical Society

Top: Nathan Hinkeldey helps his grandpa, Willis Hinkeldey, prepare another lattice panel for the photo booth the Hinkeldeys built for this year’s fair along with several other Delafield Diggers 4-H Club members. Above: Ryan Hinkeldey (left) watches from below as Marcus Hinkeldey helps Willis Hinkeldey, place the Jackson County Fair sign above the new photo booth while Nathan Hinkeldey holds the ladder.

of the Okabena Creamery, the Brownsburg Creamery, the Rost Township Creamery and the Round Lake Creamery that was located on the shores of Illinois Lake, but he has no other creamery photos and little information on those businesses. “We are always looking for photos of Jackson County, whether of businesses, buildings, people or events,” he said. “We can scan photos and return them to the people right away. We are interested in any photos, documents, items and articles about the county and its people as well, and accept donated items of such historical significance. I encourage people to stop by and chat with me at the Senior Citizen Building this year. We will be open from 9 a.m. to closing each day of the fair this year.”

MUSIC: Fair boasts big Friday
Continued from C1
area, turns its small-town roots into a big, fun, highenergy party show that starts at 10 p.m. in front of the grandstand. “We’re a small-town, southern Minnesota rural country band,” said lead vocalist Jesse Steberg, who promises “a really wicked cool show with country music and some rock” energized by a full production of lights and smoke — “all aspects to the show are visually just as important as the sound.” In the midst of a summer tour of fairs and festivals, including later dates at the Iowa and Minnesota state fairs, the band is also working on its sophomore album with Nashville’s Harry Smith, best known as Clay Walker’s lead guitar player for 10 years, Steberg said. Three new songs are in the making. Opening for Lost Highway at 7 p.m. is another up-and-coming band that embodies energy, passion and exuberance. Country rock septet Maiden Dixie guarantees an exciting and enthusiastic live performance that is sure to get the county fair audience up on its feet dancing. With momentum building from shows at every A-list club in the state and opening acts for several national artists, the band is bringing its inimitable blending of the country, rock, blues and folk genres to a summer tour packed with county fairs. Having been assembled from all corners of the United States, the personal experiences and musical influences of these performers run deep and wide. Comprised of two combat veterans of the Iraq War, six music-composition majors and even a Division I basketball player, Maiden Dixie is an eclectic mix of interesting characters. Each member’s life story has followed a unique path that has ultimately led toward the creation of this country rock ensemble. And as a mid-day prelude to the fair’s Friday night party, a pair of free beer garden stage performances with bring the county’s senior citizens and folks of all ages right up close with award-winning songwriter, artist and producer Jimmy Jack Whitaker. He returns to Minnesota for the first time since a tour about 30 years ago, when he was riding a wave of popularity after his first big break, the 1978 writing of the theme song for The National Farm Movement called “Ode to the Farmer.” Whitaker has worked and studied with his friend and mentor, multiGrammy winner Gary S. Paxton, for more than 35 years, and though he has opened or performed with major artists such as Charlie Daniels and Willie Nelson, his first love is songwriting. He has been a staff writer twice and co-written songs with many successful songwriters, such as Gary S. Paxton, Royce Porter, Roy August, Daniel Johnson and Jim Lusk. Many of his songs have been recorded by artists such as T. Graham Brown, Stella Parton, The Fox Brothers and T. Jae Christian. He plays all genres of music and is known in many music circles for his acoustic guitar work. For the Jackson County Fair, Whitaker said he plans to bring a variety of guitars and play mellow, sing-along songs that many fairgoers will recognize. “Whatever they want, I give ‘em,” he said, whether it’s gospel songs — he’s had four No. 1s — old hymns, oldies or country music by Charlie Daniels, Willy Nelson, Black Sabbath or John Denver. “… I’m a chameleon on stage.” Whitaker has performed for 10 years in a row at the Waukesha County Fair, where he has friends, and also makes appearances at other Wisconsin fairs as well as some in Oklahoma, where he was raised, and Texas, where he was born. “I love fairs, and the thing I’ll enjoy about this one is it’s a more intimate thing,” he said. He has since lived in Nashville for the past 31 years and records his music there and in New York City. Two new CDs — his tenth and 11th — are coming out soon.

FEast: At the fair
Continued from C1
ice cream, which would go well with a slice of pepperoni pie from Godfather’s Pizza. For a full menu of options from burgers to fruit, stop at the 4-H food stand, open for breakfast, lunch and dinner throughout the fair, including daily specials such as the made-to-order omelets by the Jackson Knights of Columbus from 7 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 27. One-time treats include free sweet corn courtesy of the Corn Cob Open starting at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 24, and free watermelon sponsored by Livewire Printing Co., the Jackson County Pilot and the Lakefield Standard at 4 p.m. Thursday, July 25.

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Thursday, July 18, 2013

Second-year Spam contest to give bigger prizes
Categories this year remain the same, but with two awards in each. With simply a can of “Best dish” prizes are meat and a recipe, en- $75 for first place and trants in this year’s Spam $30 for second. In “most contest will vie for $200 in creative,” awards are $50 prize money, plus another and $25 and, for “most $100 of pork certificates. unusual,” it’s $15 and $5. Anyone who enters the “It’s the most prize money in the whole fair contest will be entered in and … it’s just a fun time,” the drawing for $100 in said contest organizer pork certificates. Judges are Jackson Nina Walter, one of the open class building super- County Pilot food columnist Cec Handevidt and radio personalities Doug Johnson and John Reitmeier, all of whom judged the What: Spam contest inaugural contest When: Thursday, July 25, last year. 5:30 p.m. Entrants will need Where: Open class building one serving for each of the judges and can bring additional intendents. “We had a lot samples for the public if of fun with it last year.” The contest takes place they would like. Power Thursday, July 25, at 5:30 outlets will be available p.m. near the open class at the contest. Last year’s 30 entries building at the Jackson County Fair. There is no plus onlookers packed preregistration, and the the open class building, only rules are to cook with and Walter said this year Spam and bring a copy of the contest may be in the recipe to the contest. front of the building if the

by MARIE ZIMMERMAN Staff Writer

County fair layout gets a thoughtful makeover
Space swap gives exhibitors room, families spot to eat
by MARIE ZIMMERMAN Staff Writer
Youth 4-H and FFA projects will be sharing space at the Jackson County Fair while families are sharing meals under the shade of the former FFA exhibit building. Both youth organizations will have their exhibits in the blue building, which formerly housed commercial exhibits. Commercial exhibitors will take up residence in the red building that had been the 4-H building. “We needed more room for the 4-H general project exhibits and the move to the blue building just made sense,” said fair board president Mike Stade. “The 4-Hers have really been working hard up there to get their new space ready for the fair. It looks really nice.” The move puts 4-H general projects closer to where the 4-H members really are, said Jackson County 4-H Program Coordinator Jen Schoenfeld. “I’m excited at the prospect of it. It provides us with a little more space and display space,” she said. It will also be a boon to have kids of all ages from both 4-H and FFA working together, she said. As for the former FFA building, the east wall has been removed to make a shady family food court. “It will be a nice place to get out of the weather and eat a bite, while still being able to watch people and see what’s going on out on the grounds,” Stade said. It will also make the fair more family friendly by creating a family dining space for people who get food from vendors but had no place to sit, Schoenfeld said. No food vendors will be housed in the actual food court building. A lot of thought and more than one fair board meeting went into deciding on the swap, Stade said. “Sometimes change isn’t always easy,” he said.

If you go . . .

Scott (left) and Riley Place work on Caribbean Mushroom Spam, which won most creative dish in 2012. weather is OK, or possibly in the new food court next to the open class building. She encourages people to enter the contest “just for the fun and the chalThose seeking more lenge of it.” information about the contest may contact Walter at 847-4477.

File photo

Kids Day At The Fair!
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Sponsored by Jackson County Fair Board, Jackson County 4-H and Jackson Lions

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JACKSON COUNTY FAIR
July 23–27, 2013
4:00 p.m.–until gone: FREE Watermelon Feed sponsored by Pilot/Standard 5:00 p.m.: Pet Parade, Olson Pavilion 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.: Pork Chop Dinner, 4-H Food Stand 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.: Jackson Chamber of Commerce Business After 5, Beer Garden 5:30 p.m.: SPAM Contest, Open Class Building, sponsored by KKOJ/KRAQ Radio 6:00 p.m.: Community Dog Show, Olson Pavilion 6:30 p.m.: Jim Wuerffel (acoustic), Beer Garden Free Stage 6:30 p.m.: Hot Laps Followed By MOD MADNESS-IMCA A Mods, Sport Mods, Hobby Stocks and Sport Compacts, Grandstand 8:00 p.m.: Nectorines with JJRu opening, Beer Garden Free Stage ~ FREE Watermelon ~ Pork Chop Dinner at 4-H Food Stand ~

145th ANNUAL

• Serving from 5–7 p.m. at the 4-H food stand
Monday, July 22

Jackson County Pork Producers

FRIDAY, JULY 26
Ribeye Steak Supper $10
Includes a ribeye steak, baked potato, green beans, roll, and milk or coffee

7:00 p.m.: 4-H Winners Circle, Farm Family of the Year, Bleacher Dedication, Century Farm Presentation Olson, Pavilion 7:00 p.m.: Bean Bag Tournament, Beer Garden, sponsored by Jackson American Legion ~ Philly Cheese Steak Sandwiches Available at Noon and Evening ~

BIG FIREWO RKS SHOW followin g SATUR DAY!

at the g the races randsta nd

410 Outlaw Sprin ts, 360 Sprints and More! FIREWORKS AF TER THE RACES!

Jackson Speedway All-Star Circuit of Champions! SATURDAY

Sponsored by St ate Bank of Fairmont, the Loren Fick Family and

Tuesday, July 23

• Serving from 5–7 p.m. at the 4-H food stand • Net proceeds to go to the Jackson County 4-H Andrea Ruesch Endowment Fund and are grilled by Jackson/Cottonwood Beef Producers

SATURDAY, JULY 27
Made-to-order Omelets $5
• Serving from 7 a.m.–noon at the 4-H food stand • Sponsored by the Jackson Knights of Columbus

8:30 a.m.: 4-H Poultry Show, Olson Pavilion 1:00 p.m.: 4-H Rabbit Show, Olson Pavilion 2:00 p.m.: Midnight Beer Garden by Bridget’s Bucksnort’s Brew Ha Ha & Grill 5:30 p.m.: 4-H Dairy Goat Show, Olson Pavilion 6:00 p.m.: Creative Spirits – Paint, Sip, Create, Beer Garden, Free Stage 6:30 p.m.: 4-H Dairy Show, Olson Pavilion 9:00 p.m.: Adult Bingo, Beer Garden, sponsored by Jackson Lions ~ Chicken Dinner Available At Noon At the 4-H Food Stand ~

ic Mag N M way Mid day s Tue ugh Thro day r Satu

Saturday, July 27

Wednesday, July 24
KIDS DAY AT THE FAIR 7:30 a.m.: 4-H Lamb Lead, Olson Pavilion 8:30 a.m.: 4-H Sheep, Olson Pavilion 8:30 a.m.–3:00 p.m.: Prairie Ecology Bus Center, sponsored by Jackson SWCD 9:00 a.m.–Noon: Kids Day at the Fair Day Camp 1:00 p.m.: FFA Sheep and Cattle Show, Olson Pavilion 2:00 p.m.: 4-H Meat Goat Show, Olson Pavilion 2:00 p.m.–Midnight: Beer Garden by Bridget’s Bucksnort’s Brew Ha Ha & Grill 5:30 p.m.: Kid’s Pedal Tractor Pull 6:00 p.m.–until gone: FREE Sweet Corn Feed sponsored by the Corn Cob Open 7:00 p.m.: Rock and Roll Wrestling, Olson Pavilion 6:30 p.m.: Hot Laps, Micro Sprints, Mini Mods Followed By Demo Derby, Grandstand 8:00 p.m.: Sean Benz and Band, Beer Garden Free Stage ~ FREE Sweet Corn At Food Court ~

Minnes ota DNR Ha ll of Sham e Wednes day Through Saturda y

Friday, July 26
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 8:00 a.m.: 4-H Beef Show, Olson Pavilion 9:00 a.m.: Senior Citizens Day - free entertainment during the day 10:00 a.m.: Carriage/Buggy Rides for Senior Citizens, sponsored by Jackson Livestock Exchange and Bucksnort’s 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.: Free Rolls – Jackson County Senior Citizens Center 2:00 p.m.: Jimmy Jack Whitaker, Beer Garden Free Stage 2:00 p.m.–Midnight: Beer Garden by Bridget’s Bucksnort’s Brew Ha Ha & Grill 3:00 p.m.: 4-H Livestock and General Exhibit Encampment State Fair Meeting, Olson Pavilion 4:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.: 4-H Farmers Market 5:00 p.m.: Jimmy Jack Whitaker, Beer Garden Free Stage 5:00 p.m. –7:00 p.m.: Ribeye Steak Dinner Served at the 4-H Food Stand by Jackson & Cottonwood Beef Producers 7:00 p.m.: Grandstand – Maiden Dixie 10:00 p.m.: Grandstand – Lost Highway ~ Ribeye Steak Dinner Available at the 4-H Food Stand ~

Tree-ripened peaches from the state of Washington
10-pound box: $20 20-pound box: $28
Orders due Saturday, July 27, to the County Extension Office in Lakefield or the 4-H Office at the Jackson County Fairgrounds in the Olson Pavilion

~ PEACHES ~

b’s er Bo mor m r a F d Hu ry an day o t s i H es Wedn ugh Thro ay d Satur

7:00 a.m.–Noon: Omelet Fundraiser, 4-H Foodstand 8:30 a.m.: 4-H Livestock Premium Auction & KWOA/JBS Auction, Olson Pavilion 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Perry Allen – Bill Edlin Tractor Display Show Noon: 4-H Premier Showmanship Contest, Olson Pavilion 12:30 p.m.: Go-Kart Races, Hot Laps/ Registration, Racing to Follow 1:30 p.m.: Perry Allen Memorial Tractor Parade 2:00 p.m.: 4-H Cloverbud Horse Show, Horse Arena 2:00 p.m.–Midnight: Beer Garden by Bridget’s Bucksnort’s Brew Ha Ha & Grill 2:30 p.m.: Jackson Speedway Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Anderson Building 3:00 p.m.: Talent Show, Olson Pavilion, sponsored by Jackson County Fair Association 5:30 p.m.: Jackson County Open Class Sheep Show, Olson Pavilion 6:30 p.m.: Grandstand – All Star Show – 410 and 360 Sprints . . . Fireworks To Follow 9:00 a.m.: Saddle Club Horse Show, Horse Arena

Sunday, July 28

DELIVERY ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16
• Lakefield: Extension Office, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. • Jackson: Fairgrounds, Cattle Barn, 8–10 a.m.

Thanks for your support of

Outdoo r At Gra Concert ndstan d Friday ... 7 p.m Maide .: n 10 p.m Dixie .: Lost Highwa y

c Exoti Vogel Petting al Anim oo Z gh Throu y a d Tues turday Sa

Thursday, July 25

3702

Jackson County 4-H!

7:00 a.m.: FFA Swine Show followed by 4-H Swine Show, Olson Pavilion 9:00 a.m.: 4-H Horse Show, Horse Arena Noon: 4-H Cat and Pet Show Judging, Beef Barn Office 2:00 p.m.–Midnight: Beer Garden by Bridget’s Bucksnort’s Brew Ha Ha & Grill
3552

DNR Laser S ho Wednes ot day and Thursda y

Daily Parking $5 or Season Auto Pass $15
Free rides from the parking lots on request at the front gate

FREE ADMISSION

www.jacksoncountyfairmn.com

C5

Thursday, July 18, 2013

Charolotte Pell works on giving the fair that welcoming feeling
by ASHLY LINSCHEID Summer Intern
The welcoming feeling a person gets when he or she walks onto the Jackson County Fairgrounds is by no accident. That familiar scent of fresh flowers and beautiful display of artful planting is the responsibility of Charlotte Pell. Pell has been ordering, planting and maintaining the flowers at the fairgrounds for 10 years now, and it’s no wonder she has such an involvement with making the fairgrounds a beautiful place. She was involved with 4-H as a member herself for four years, she was an adult leader when her boys were in the program and she was a corresponding leader for 12 years for the Lakefield Hunter 4-H Club. “The fair has changed a lot since I was in 4-H, but it is still a very good program for kids,” Pell said. “ That’s why I do what I do. I believe in the program. The leadership, recordkeeping and organization are just some of the skills these kids learn from the program.” Pell is no stranger to the great outdoors, either. She got her interest in flowers from her mother and grandmother. “I’m a farm girl. I love farming, but I don’t have the opportunity to farm anymore,” she said. “Working with the dirt in my flower beds and garden is a stress reliever. I do a lot of thinking out there. It’s total therapy. You’re working the earth that the good Lord gave us.” Pell is always around to lend a helping hand to the 4-H community as well. Her involvement with the Lakefield Hunter club has never diminished. “Our county is a very close-knit county. We all may be in separate clubs, but we all come together,” she said. “I still help out with the club, let them bounce ideas off me and whatever else they might need. I’m always here when they need me.”

Spend time with friends and family and enjoy the Jackson County Fair!
3645

Dorothy Ulbricht Charlotte Christians Mary Schumann

Good Luck
To All Participants And Exhibitors At The Jackson County Fair!
“We Try Harder”
Industrial Road • Jackson, MN

419 Main St., Lakefield, MN

662-6224

JACKSON FEED, L.C.C.
507-847-2590 • 800-967-2032
Jim, Matt and Andy Nesseth 507 Milwaukee Street Lakefield, MN

662-5005

3673

Good luck
Thank You
to all 4-H and FFA members and exhibitors in the 2013 Jackson County Fair!
Stop in and visit the fine Jackson businesses while you’re in town for the fair!

4-H to operate a new farmers market at fair
by MARIE ZIMMERMAN Staff Writer
The glistening jars of canned green beans and creatively crafted quilts in the 4-H building at this year’s Jackson County Fair now have an opportunity to go home with a new owner. General project members with h o m e - r a i s e d o r What: 4-H Farmers Market handcrafted items When: Friday, July 26, 4–8 p.m. can sell them at the 4-H Farmers Where: Family Dining Court (former FFA building) Market near the new Family Dining Court — the former FFA building — on programming and evaluFriday, July 26, from 4 to ation of what customers 8 p.m. All proceeds go di- feel like they liked about rectly to the 4-H member it and what we could improve, and also what the selling the item. “It was the brainstorm kids who participate feel of one our younger mem- about it and what they bers who was considering could improve … so other having a farm-raised egg 4-Hers can benefit from project,” said Jackson the same kind of conCounty 4-H Program Co- cept,” Schoenfeld said. Taking their projects ordinator Jen Schoenfeld. “She was thinking about to market also gives how you sell those — non-livestock exhibitors could you do it farmers- a chance to get a little market style? The fair more recognition for their would be a great place to work. “We’re proud of our introduce that, and then we thought about open- projects and growing ing it out to other 4-Hers those skills — business who might have a similar sense and the economics of food production,” interest.” Items eligible for the Schoenfeld said. market include crafts, fruits, vegetables and baked goods. Jackson County’s 4-H Farmers Market will serve as a pilot project, with the idea of possibly reproducing the idea at other county fairs around the state in the future. “We’ll be doing some

Welcome to the fair!
(507) 847-3867

to all the volunteers who make our fair one of the best, year after year!

COSTELLO, CARLSON & BUTZON, LLP
Patrick Costello • Hans Carlson • Christophe Butzon Candy Riordan
Lakefield 507-662-6621

Attorneys at Law
Heron Lake 507-793-2285

114 Third St., Suite B Jackson, MN E-mail: [email protected]
3679

3677

Jackson 507-847-4200

www.jacksonmn.com

If you go . . .

Good Luck . . .
to all Jackson County Fair Exhibitors!

GOOD LUCK
to all fair participants!
While in Jackson for the fair, check out our store!

SPAM ON

Thru Ju ly 25, 2 013

SALE

Thank You . . .

to all the volunteers who make the Jackson County Fair top quality!

Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Alpha

A Century Bank F.W. Striemer, Founder • Helen Striemer Meium, President MEMBER 507-847-3620 FDIC www.famstatebankofalpha.com
3687

“Independent & Locally Owned for 102 Years”

3689

Jackson, MN • 507-847-2074 Mon.–Sat., 6 a.m.–10 p.m.; Sun., 7 a.m.–10 p.m.

Enjoy t he Spam Re Contes t at the cipe Thursda fair! y, July 25 • 5: 30 p.m .

Winters Plumbing, Heating & Excavation
JEFF WINTERS OWNER
202 2nd Ave. Lakefield, MN 56150 507-662-6385 MOBILE 507-360-2034 [email protected]

Cupcake decorating contest a fresh addition
Open class exhibitors who dig up ideas for decorating three cupcake’s with a garden theme will be in the running for bonus premium prizes in the open class building this year. The new Cupcake Decorating Challenge’s theme is “Fresh From the Garden,” and all ages will be competing together. Entries consist of three cupcakes decorated for the theme; each one can be different, or all three can be the same. Individuals and teams may enter the contest, and their entries should be made using all edible decorations. Glue gun use is prohibited. Special backdrops, table coverings or pictures are not allowed, and the cupcakes will be displayed on a provided plate. Though cupcakes must be edible, they will not be judged on taste. Entries will be judged on creativity, degree of difficulty, overall appearance and theme appropriateness. The winner will receive a $20 bonus premium, with $15 for second place and $10 for third.

Good Luck to all the 4-H and FFA Exhibitors at the Jackson County Fair
• Muncipal Sewer • Backhoe • Scraper Work And Water • Farm Drainage • Demolition • Cat Work
3691

Call us for all your excavation needs . . .

Jackson, MN • 507-847-2050
Email: svobex@qwestoffice.net

Svoboda Excavating

WINTERS
PLUMBING, COOLING and EXCAVATION
3695

202 2nd Avenue North Lakefield

662-6385

Best of Luck
to all the

JACKSON COUNTY FAIR

Enjoy the Jackson County Fair
Good luck to all the participants!

PARTICIPANTS!
Edlin Greenhouse
4 mi. south of Jackson on Hwy. 71

507-847-3218
3697
3704

Heron Lake • 507-793-7400

C6

Thursday, July 18, 2013

Communities come together for new bleachers
by ASHLY LINSCHEID Summer Intern
The communities of Jackson County came together to afford new $56,000 bleachers for the Olson Pavilion at the Jackson County Fairgrounds, just in time for this year’s fair. “ The bleachers have only been in the works since December, so the project came together very quickly,” said fair board member Sandy Phillips. “We applied for a number of grants and started talking to businesses about donations. We’ve also received a bunch of money from the 4-H federation from when they do their auction every year. The Purple Ribbon Club also had some extra funds that they donated to us to make these bleachers possible.” The old bleachers weren’t safe anymore for fairgoers due to lack of walking space, missing handrails and large gaps. “ The old ones were such a safety hazard,” Phillips said. “The gaps between rows were big and kids could have easily slipped through. There weren’t any handrails to go up in the middle of the bleachers and, for the elderly, there was no place to put scooters or walkers, which caused a tripping hazard for everyone else.” Phillips said if all verbal donation commitments come through from the more than a dozen contributors, the bleachers will be completely paid for. The total project ended up costing $72,500.

Enjoy The Fair!
24 hours a day, 7 days a week!

ATM MACHINE
AVAILABLE IN OUR LOBBY
“ Jackson’s Only Locally Owned and Operated Financial Institution”

to all fair exhibitors!

SAVINGS SA AVINGS & L LOAN OA AN N ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION
“A Community Service Since 1892” 414 Second Street, P .O. Box 46 Jackson, MN 56143 MEMBER

Laura Larsen 326 Main St.

“Your Pharmacy of Choice”
LeAnn Gruhlke, R. Ph.
(Located In Sunshine Foods)

(507) 847-4714

FDIC

3583

LAKEFIELD 662-5817 800-547-0496

908 Hwy. 71 N.

JACKSON

Store Hrs: Mon.–Fri., 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.–noon; Pharmacy Hrs.: Mon.–Fri., 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
3665

847-3282 800-824-8428

Good Luck,

Enjoy all the Jackson County Fair has to offer!

New $56,000 metal bleachers (below) have replaced old, unsafe wooden bleachers (above) at the Jackson County Fairgrounds’ Olson Pavilion.

Submitted photos

Enjoy the Jackson County Fair! Good luck to all exhibitors!

Be sure to attend the Jackson County Fair and enjoy all it has to offer!
NOBLES COUNTY
IMPLEMENT
Worthington, MN
3667

(507) 847-5832

Jackson, MN

(507) 776-2551

Truman, MN

(507) 375-3144

St. James, MN

www.deerequipment.com

(507) 372-5080

Swine will get to go home early this year
by MARIE ZIMMERMAN Staff Writer
Swine exhibitors will have the option to take their animals home from the Jackson County Fair early this year in an attempt to adhere more closely to Minnesota Board of Animal Health Recommendations for duration of exhibition time. “What we’re going to do is just lower the population within the hog barn, which will mitigate risk to any fairgoers,” said Jackson County 4-H Program Coordinator Jen Schoenfeld. “It really is to just manage swine health and public health.” All county fair exhibits will be released Sunday, July 28, at 9 a.m., but swine exhibitors can take their animals Thursday, July 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. The swine show takes place that morning, starting at 7 a.m. “It’s not a mandatory release because we need to work with our 4-H families also,” Schoenfeld said. The fair board coordinated with 4-H to find a time when truck and trailer traffic on the fairgrounds would be least intrusive, while still giving people time to enjoy the fair and exhibit that day, Schoenfeld said. Additionally, it will be cooler weather for moving the hogs. While other county fairs who have fewer swine often do not keep hogs on the grounds for the entire county fair, the swine project is a major one for Jackson County, with more than 200 hogs exhibited. “We’re such a hog production-centered county that we really feel the exhibition of those projects is really an important part of why people come to the fair,” Schoenfeld said, “and we want to make sure we have some of those projects there.”

Enjoy all the fun and excitement of the
CLAYTON R. LEWIS, D.C.

507-847-4390
3669

Left to right:Vicki Smith, Dr. Clayton Lewis and Paula Earhart.

Jackson County Fair!

Come and See Us At The Fair!

In the Big Yellow and White Tent!

All Proceeds Go To Support 4-H!
Check out our alternatives to the traditional burger and fries . . . Tuesday 11 a.m.–2 p.m. 2-pc. Chicken Dinner, Potato Salad, Roll and Cookie Wednesday 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Pulled Pork Parfait Thursday 11 a.m.–2 p.m. BBQ Pulled Pork, Coleslaw, Baked Beans and Cookie Friday 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Roast Beef Commercial and Cookie ~ SERVING COMPLIMENTARY "GOAT SLIDERS" EACH DAY! ~

JACKSON SPORTS, LLC
507-847-3977 • 888-299-8151 www.jacksonsports.com Curt Handevidt and Phil Handevidt, Owners Industrial Park • Jackson, MN
Warning: ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Never carry passenger. Be especially careful on difficult terrain. Never ride on public roads; always avoid paved surfaces. Always wear a helmet and protective clothing. Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16, and all riders should take a training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call Polaris at 1-800-342-3764. ©1999 Polaris Sales Inc., 1225 Hwy. 169 North, Minneapolis, MN 55441. 3671

After the fair, stop by the Hi-Lo Club – open at 5 p.m.
“Food At Its Finest Since 1946”
Hwy. 86, Lakefield, MN 507-662-5992 or 1-888-TRY-HILO www.hiloclub.com [email protected]

3709

Time for family, friends, food and good old-fashioned fun!

It’s Fair Time!

WATERMELON
Thursday, July 25
4 p.m. until it’s all gone!

FREE

Jackson County Fair!
Jackson County Planning and Environmental Services’ booth is located in the blue exhibitors’ building.

We’ll see you at the

Enjoy the Jackson County Fair!

YOUR LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED READY MIX

Lakefield, MN

(507) 662-6606
3700

Stop by our booth to register for a chance to win a backyard composter!

Located near the 4–H food stand on the fairgrounds
Sponsored By:

FREE to those who visit our booth . . . • Kids’ coloring book • Reusable shopping bag
JACKSON COUNTY PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
Located at Jackson County Government Center

Enjoy the Jackson County Fair
For appointments with Dr. Matt Wasmund, call:

507-847-3285
Monday–Friday
612 Second St., Jackson
3713

Jackson • Lakefield
847-3771

662-5555•
lakefieldstandard.com
3675

402 White St., Suite 202 Jackson, MN • 507-847-2240

jacksoncountypilot.com
3729

www.co.jackson.mn.us

Dr. Matt Wasmund D.C.

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