AUGUST 17-21, 2016
KENOSHA COUNTY
KENOSHA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
r i a F
30820 111th St. • Wilmot, Wis.
www.kenoshacofair.com
Published by:
August 2016
e g a t S e d i s k Cree
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
ON THE
The Miller Lite Creekside Stage on the Kenosha County Fairgrounds is hosting these events and concerts during the five-day fair:
Wednesday, Aug. 17 7 p.m. – In the Stix 9:30 p.m. – 4 Grand
Thursday, Aug. 18 8:30 p.m. – Georgia Overdrive Friday, Aug. 19 8:30 p.m. – The Now Band Saturday, Aug. 20 Noon – Kids that Rock 7:45 p.m. – Rachael Lee 8:30 p.m. – Bella Cain
Sunday, Aug. 21 Noon – The Amazing Farm Boys 3:30 p.m. – Class of 62
Georgia Overdrive
4Grand
The Now Band
Since 1933,
we’ve been helping farmers grow.
We work for you. Always Have. Always Will.
Bella Cain
Class of ‘62
KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR 2016 A publication of Southern Lakes Newspapers
WWW.MYKENOSHACOUNTY.COM
1102 Ann St., Delavan, WI 53115 • (262) 728-3411
Editor........................................................... Tracy Ouellette Creative/Production Director.....................Sue Z. Lange Advertising Director............................. Vicki Vanderwerff
For advertising opportunities, call (262) 763-2575 On the cover: Landon Hipper gets his boot adjusted by his dad Josh before participating in the kiddie parade at the 2015 Kenosha County Fair. (Earlene Frederick photo)
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Page 3
Justin Kirchner, of Brighton, bears down as he strives to go the longest distance during the pedal-power tractor pull at last year’s Kenosha County Fair. The kiddie pedal tractor pull has two age categories – kids age 5 to 12 and 13 to 16. The older kids race at 11 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, with the younger kids race following at 11:30 a.m.
CELEBRATING A
d e l g n a p S r Sta
EARLENE FREDERICK Kenosha County Fair 2016
SUMMER
foods everybody loves. One of the highlights of the fair is the Bumper to Bumper IRA Outlaw Sprint Series and the WingLESS Sprints, Street Stocks and Bandits at the Grandstand. Gates open at 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday with racing beginning at 6:45 p.m. There is an additional $5 fee to attend the races. The Kenosha County Fair returns for another fun run Aug. 17 to 21 on the county And don’t forget the live music, which is free throughout the fair’s run at the fairgrounds, 30820 111th St. in Wilmot. The fairgrounds will open 8 a.m. and close Creekside Stage. This year the fair is midnight Wednesday through Saturday, and hosting In the Stix, 4 Grand, Georgia Overdrive, The Now Band, Kids that Rock, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. Rachel Lee, the Amazing Farm Boys, Bella The five-day fair features live Cain and Class of ’62. entertainment, animals, demolition derby, Visit www.kenoshacofair.com for hay bale throwing contest, garden tractor pull and much more. Along with all the fair details.
Kenosha County Fair set for Aug. 17 to 21
Don’t forget to stop by the Antique Farm Machinery Exhibit, which is celebrating its 44th year. Located just inside the main gate, the tribute to days gone by is a taste of yesteryear. See the old tractors, engines, and machinery from a time gone by. Anyone with old engines, tractors, horse drawn equipment, garden or farm equipment, tools or any farm related paraphernalia they would like to display, are welcome to join in the antique machinery tent. For more information about displaying at the fair, email Bill Herreid at kcf_machinery@yahoo.com. Other returning favorites include the crowning of the Fairest of the Fair Wednesday night at 9 p.m. in the Show and Sale Arena
The talent contest begins at 5:30 p.m. on the Creekside Stage. There are two divisions – Youth, ages 2 to 12; and Teen, ages 13 to 18. The first-place winners in each division will be eligible for the Wisconsin State Fair Junior Amateur Talent Competition during the 2017 State Fair. New this year New to the fair this year is Digger Doug’s ATV/UTV Showdown. Races start at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17. Digger Doug, a local 20-year pro ATV/ UTV rider will present a high-flying, mogel jumping experience with both four
See SUMMER, Page 4
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
• Summer
(Continued from page 3)
wheelers and utility terrain vehicles. For more information, visit www. diggerscompound.com. Also new is a fireworks display Wednesday night to kick off the fair. With the best viewing from the Grandstand, the display is set to begin at about 9:20 p.m. There will be a new horse pull at the fair this year, as well. The Wisconsin Horse WHAT: The Kenosha Pullers Association is hosting County Fair the pull of weighted sleds in WHERE: 111th St., team competition. Wilmot For more information, WHEN: Aug. 17 to 21 visit www.horsepull.com/ wisconsin-horse-puller-sCOST: $9 for adults, association.html. $5 for kids age 8 to 11, kids 7 and For the kids younger admitted free The county fair and kids INFO: www. go hand in hand and there are kenoshacofair.com plenty of fun, kid friendly activities to keep families busy throughout the entire run. The annual Children’s Parade steps off at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, at the southeast end of the fairgrounds, near the fair office. Entrance to the fair is free for kids dressed in costume until 10:30 a.m. Prizes are given out immediately after the parade and there are more than two-dozen categories. the ticket gates. Onsite registration begins at 9:30 a.m. Kids follow the clues and get their sheet The Children’s Scavenger Hunt is also stamped at each building/barn, and at the returning this year. end, at 2:30 p.m., receive a “goodie bag.” Kids age 3 to 12 are invited to have fun The Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull is searching for the items on the list beginning Thursday and Friday with multiple age at 10 a.m. The clue sheets are available at categories and prizes.
Melissa Capra rides Bam Bam in the junior horse show during the 2013 Kenosha County Fair. This year’s Junior Fair Horse Show is set for 8 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 21.
If you go…
EARLENE FREDERICK Kenosha County Fair 2016
Admission The fair has an all pay policy. Everyone who enters the fairgrounds must pay the daily admission price. Tickets cost $9 for adults ages 12 and up, $5 for children ages 8 to 11 and free for children 7 and younger. Season passes are
All Deliveries aturday Week & S I Morning
also available for $30 for adults and $10 for children. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are “Senior Days” – anyone aged 62 and older will be admitted for $6. Admission is non-refundable, regardless of any cancellations in entertainment.
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2016 Kenosha
County FA I R S C H E D U L E admission
The Kenosha County Fair has an all-pay policy. Everyone who enters the fairgrounds must pay the daily admission. Fairgrounds are open 8 a.m. to midnight during the fair.
prices:
$9 – Adult ages 12 and older $5 – Children ages 8-11 Free – Children ages 7 and younger $30 – Adult season pass ages 12 and older $10 – Children season pass ages 8-11 $175 – Lifetime pass Admission fee is non-refundable. Entertainment is free with paid admission, with the exception of Friday and Saturday IRA Racing ($5 Grandstand fee.) SENIOR CITIZEN DAYS (older than 62) Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., $6.00 MILITARY DISCOUNT 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., daily (active or retired military-must show ID) – FREE
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17
8 a.m. to midnight Midway open, 1 to 10 p.m.; wristband special, 1 to 9 p.m., $25
All day – Kenosha County Sheriff’s Mobile Command Unit 9 a.m. – ATV and Snowmobile on Display, corner of Commercial Building 9 a.m. – Open Class Clothing, Knitting, and Crocheting, and Home Furnishings, Flowers, Plants, Photography 9 a.m. – Open Class Swine, followed by Junior Swine 9 a.m. – Junior Fair Dog Show, located between the Commercial Building and the Fair Office 3 p.m. – Open Class Sheep, followed by Junior Fair Sheep 6 p.m. – Wisconsin Horsepuller’s Association Horse Pulls - Horse Show Ring 6:30 p.m. – Digger Doug’s ATV/UTV Fair Quad Classic, Grandstands 7 p.m. – In the Styx, Creekside Stage 9 p.m. – Fairest of the Fair Crowning, Show and Sale Arena 9:30 p.m. – Fireworks, Sponsored by Festival Foods 9:30 p.m. – 4 Grand, Creekside Stage
THURSDAY, AUG. 18
daily entertainment
8 a.m. to midnight Midway open, 1 to 11 p.m.; wristband special, 1 to 10 p.m., $25
Nick’s Kid Show The Magic of Jim Mitchell Show-Me Swine Racers All American Lumberjack Show Chainsaw Carver Demonstration
8 a.m. – Junior Fair Poultry 9 a.m. – Open Class Foods 9:30 a.m. – Open Class Judging Cultural Arts 10 a.m. – Junior Fair Beef (followed by Open Beef) 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. – Children’s Scavenger Hunt 10 a.m. – Pedal Tractor Pull Registration Noon to 2 p.m. – Kenosha County Sheriff’s Bear Cat Vehicle and TRT Gear on display 2 p.m. – Junior Fair Poultry Showmanship - east of Poultry Building 3 p.m. – Open Class Poultry Show - east of Poultry Building 3 p.m. – Junior and Open Class Goat Show 5:30 p.m. – Talent Contest, Creekside Stage 5:30 p.m. – Antique Tractor Parade, Grandstands 6 p.m. – Truck and Tractor Pull followed by Combine 6 p.m. – Demolition Derby, Grandstands 8:30 p.m. – Georgia Overdrive, Creekside Stage
daily activites Antique Machinery Display Bingo by Christ Lutheran Church Discovery Barnyard and Petting Zoo Exotic Petting Zoo and Pony Rides Kenosha County Sheriff Department
Directions
The Kenosha County Fairgrounds are at 30820 111th St. in Wilmot, Wis. From Milwaukee: Take Interstate-94 south To Highway 50. Go west on Highway 50 to Highway W south. Follow to fairgrounds on your right. From Chicago: Take I-94 north to Highway C. Go west on Highway C to Highway W. Right on Highway W to fairgrounds on your left. From Kenosha: Take Highway 50 west to Highway W south. Follow to fairgrounds on your right. From Lake Geneva: Take Highway 50 east to Highway W south. Follow to fairgrounds on your right. From Richmond, Ill.: Take 173 east to Wilmot Road. Turn north on Wilmot Road into Wilmot. Straight ahead (Highway W) fairgrounds are on your left. PARKING: Free parking in general parking. Season parking pass is $10.
2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
FRIDAY, AUG. 19
EARLENE FREDERICK Kenosha County Fair 2016
The midway is open for all five days of the Kenosha County Fair and offers multiple wristband deals for discounted rides.
8 a.m. to midnight Midway open, noon to 11 p.m.; wristband specials, noon to 5 p.m., $15, or noon to 11 p.m., $25; $1 off ride tickets, noon to 5 p.m.
See SCHEDULE, Page 7
2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
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• Schedule
2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
(Continued from page 5)
8 a.m. – Junior Fair Rabbits, followed by Open Class 8 a.m. – Junior Western Horse Show 9 a.m. – Junior Fair Dairy, followed by Open Class 10 a.m. – Pedal Tractor Pull Registration 10:30 a.m. – Children’s Parade 11 a.m. – Pedal Tractor Pull (13-16 year olds) 11:30 a.m. – Pedal Tractor Pull (5-12 year olds) 1 p.m. – Open Class Flower Arrangements, Cheese Judging 4 p.m. – Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department Bomb Unit Demonstration 5 p.m. – 4-H Fish Casting Contest at Fish Pond 6 p.m. – Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department Bomb Unit Demonstration 6 p.m. – Bumper to Bumper IRA Outlaw Sprint Series Racing, Grandstands 6:30 p.m. – HayBale Throwing Contest, all ages 8:30 p.m. – The Now Band, Creekside Stage
SATURDAY, AUG. 20
8 a.m. to midnight Midway open, noon to 11 p.m.; wristband specials, noon to 5 p.m.,
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$20, or noon to 11 p.m., $25
8 a.m. – Junior Fair English Horse and Pony Show - Horse Show Ring 9 a.m. – Garden Tractor Pull - Parking Lot Noon – Kids that Rock!, Creekside Stage 1 p.m. – Large Animal Livestock Auction 1 p.m. – Open Class Beer and Wine Judging 1:30 p.m. – Fireman Water Fights 4 p.m., 6 p.m. – Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department, taser demonstration 6 p.m. – Bumper to Bumper IRA Outlaw Sprint Series Racing/Roger Iles Tribute, Grandstands 7 p.m. – Pie Auction 7:45 p.m. – Rachel Lee, Creekside Stage 8:30 p.m. – Bella Cain, Creekside Stage
SUNDAY, AUG. 21
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Midway open, noon to 7 p.m.; wristband special, noon to 7 p.m., $25
8 a.m. – Junior Fair Horse Show Noon – The Amazing Farm Boys, Creekside Stage 1 p.m. – Derby Icons Demolition Derby, Grandstands 1:30 p.m. – Fireman Water fights 2 p.m., 4 p.m. – Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department, K-9 demonstration 3:30 p.m. – Class of ‘62, Creekside Stage
At right: A deep-sea diver gets ready to march in the Children’s Parade at 2014 Kenosha County Fair. The annual parade steps off at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, at the southeast end of the fairgrounds, near the fair office. Entrance to the fair is free for kids dressed in costume until 10:30 a.m. EARLENE FREDERICK Kenosha County Fair 2016
$2 one-w a fare y
TWIN LAKES to KENOSHA : EAST BOUND DEPART Meadowview/ Twin Lakes Lincolncrest Library Apartments 9:00 AM 9:04 AM
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County Fairgrounds 9:15 AM
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
s
PIT GATE
and
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Horse Show Ring
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Horses Horses Dairy Swine
North Street
Main Street
Rabbits Goats Dairy
ETS TTICICKKE TS
$ATM
Dairy Promotion $ATM
Poultry Discovery Barnyard
Antique Machinery Display
Pond
Barrel Room
ETS TTICICKKE TS
SOUTH GATE
NORTH GATE
111th Street
Reserved Parking Lot A
rved Reseing rk
Exit
FREE ral Gene ng Parki
ance Entr
P
P PLaot B
P
1st Avenue
ETS TTICICKKE TS
Reserved Parking Lot C
Beef Beef Show & Sale Arena
Commercial Building #2
4H Exhibits
dst
P Sheep
Swine
Food Vendors
Center Street
KC Corn Public Safety & First Aid
Commercial Building
Fair Maintenance
Creekside Stage
$ATM
South Street
3rd Avenue
$ATM
FAIR OFFICE
4H Exhibits
2nd Avenue
Family Entertainment Area
Concessions
e 6th Avenu
RACEWAY PITS
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Chainsaw Carving
Open Class Exhibits
4H Lions Bingo
Shoreland Lutheran
4th Avenue Kiwanis
Nick’s Kid Stage
School Exhibits
Carnival Midway
Red Barn
5th Avenue
Sal’s
MAIN GATE
ay “W” Highw
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Clockwise from right: Midway rides provided by Alpine Amusements light up the night sky at the 2015 Kenosha County Fair; Fairest of the Fair candidates (from left) Bailey Slater, Lauren Feltner and Miranda BirdName at the conclusion of the annual fair pageant; participants in the Junior Fair Dairy Show last year line up with their cows at the fairgrounds in Wilmot; a racing pig takes a cookie from the mouth of one of its handlers; and combines take a beating during a demolition derby. About 85,000 people attended the fair last year, down about 15,000 from the record-setting 2014 fair, but about average for the fair’s five-day run. Organizers said the poor weather at the opening of the fair affected attendance, but it rebounded quickly once the skies cleared.
2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
Photos by
EARLEN FREDERICE K
Kenosha Co unty Fair 2016
LAST YEAR AT THE
r i a F
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
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Ag industry is fertile ground for high-skilled positions High school students interested in pursuing a career in agriculture will likely find job opportunities are ripe for the picking in the coming years. According to a report from Purdue University, the United States will have nearly 58,000 high-skilled job openings per year in the food, agriculture, renewable natural resources and environmental fields between now and 2020. That compares to only about
35,000 U.S. students graduating with degrees in those fields per year for the same time. One factor driving the demand for skilled workers is the diverse mix of challenges facing farmers. By 2050, U.S. farmers are expected to help increase global food production by 70 percent to feed a world population of 9 billion people. In the near term, farmers must also contend with lower commodity prices, cope with severe weather
Farming can be dangerous work OSHA offers these tips for safety on the farm
Contrary to the popular image of fresh air and peaceful surroundings, a farm is not a hazard-free work setting. Every year, thousands of farm workers are injured and hundreds more die in farming accidents. According to the National Safety Council, agriculture is the most hazardous industry in the nation. Farm workers – including farm families and migrant workers – are exposed to hazards such as: • Chemicals/Pesticides, • Manure pits, • Cold, • Mud, • Dust, • Noise, • Electricity, • Ponds, • Grain bins, • Silos, • Hand tools, • Slips/Trips/Falls, • Highway traffic, • Sun/Heat, • Lifting, • Toxic gases, • Livestock handling, • Tractors, and • Machinery/Equipment, • Wells. The following factors may increase risk of injury or illness for farm workers: • Age – Injury rates are highest among children age 15 and under and adults over 65; • Equipment and machinery – Most farm accidents and fatalities involve machinery. Proper machine guarding and doing equipment maintenance according to manufacturers’ recommendations can help prevent accidents; • Protective equipment – Using protective equipment, such as seat belts on tractors, and personal protective equipment (such as safety gloves, coveralls, boots, hats, aprons, goggles, face shields) could significantly reduce farming injuries; and • Medical care – Hospitals and emergency medical care are typically not readily accessible in rural areas near farms.
Improving farm safety
Farmers can start by increasing their awareness of farming hazards and making a conscious effort to prepare for emergency situations including fires, vehicle accidents, electrical shocks from equipment and wires, and chemical exposures. Special attention should be paid to hazards that may affect children and the elderly. Hazards can be minimized by carefully selecting purchased products to ensure that workers have good tools and equipment. Everyone should use seat belts when operating tractors, and farms should establish and maintain good housekeeping practices. Here are some other steps farmers can take to reduce illnesses and injuries on the farm: • Read and follow instructions in equipment operator’s manuals and on product labels; • Inspect equipment routinely for problems that may cause accidents; • Discuss safety hazards and emergency procedures with workers; • Install approved rollover protective structures, protective enclosures, or protective frames on tractors; • Make sure that guards on farm equipment are replaced after maintenance; • Review and follow instructions in material safety data sheets (MSDSs) and on labels that come with chemical products and communicate information on these hazards to your workers; • Take precautions to prevent entrapment and suffocation caused by unstable surfaces of grain storage bins, silos, or hoppers. Never “walk the grain;” • Be aware that methane gas, carbon dioxide, ammonia, and hydrogen sulfide can form in unventilated grain silos and manure pits and can suffocate or poison workers or explode; and • Take advantage of safety equipment, such as bypass starter covers, power take-off master shields, and slow-moving vehicle emblems. For more information, visit www.osha.gov.
and labor shortages, and combat greater weed resistance and crop disease. A new generation of skilled professionals is needed to help take farmers to 2050 and beyond. This includes not only the farm operators who will be expected to apply more sophisticated farming technologies and practices in the field, but the researchers, scientists and engineers who will shape the future of agriculture through research and innovations. Another factor contributing to the robust job market is an aging workforce. According to a report from the STEM Food and Ag Council, nearly a quarter of industry professionals in advanced agriculture fields such as plant and soil science, food science and technology, and agricultural economics are age 55 or older. Meanwhile, more than 60 percent of principal farm operators are now age 55 or older, reports the USDA Census of Agriculture. An influx of young talent will be needed in the next several years to replace these workers both in the field and in the lab. So what can young people who are interested in agriculture do to prepare for an eventual career in the industry? The number of scholarships available to students from different organizations can be overwhelming. Ag-focused scholarships can be a good place to start, especially as companies seek to support more young people joining the industry.
FILE PHOTO Kenosha County Fair 2016
Young people interested in agriculture are likely to find a surplus of job opportunities in the coming years.
For example, BASF has partnered with the American Soybean Association, National Corn Growers Association and the National Wheat Foundation, some for as many as 10 years, to offer a variety of scholarships for students planning careers in agriculture.
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
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OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES 4-H is a positive youth development organization that empowers young people to reach their full potential. A vast community of more than 7 million youth and adults working together for positive change, 4-H enables America’s youth to emerge as leaders through hands-on learning, research- based 4-H youth programs and adult mentorship, in order to give back to their local communities. 4-H prepares young people to step up to the challenges in their community and the world. Using research-based programming around positive youth development, 4-H youth get the hands-on real world experience they need to become leaders. Young people who are a part of 4-H have the opportunity to explore all types of science, health, and citizenship programming delivered through 4-H clubs and camps, as well as afterschool. 4-H is the youth development program of the United States Department of Agriculture National Institute of Food and Agriculture and the Cooperative Extension System of the nation’s land-grant universities. Wisconsin 4-H is a program of the University of Wisconsin-Extension in partnership with state, federal and county government in each Wisconsin county. In a safe and enriching environment, 4-H brings youth and adults together to learn everyday skills with hands-on learning. Working on activities from animal and plant sciences to robotics, 4-H’ers learn problemsolving skills that can make a positive impact upon their community. 4-H helps youth: • Meet the diverse challenges of today’s world; • Build self-confidence; • Learn responsibility; and • Make positive decisions. In Kenosha County, anyone who is in kindergarten to one year past high school graduation can join a local 4-H club and become a 4-H member. 4-H clubs meet once a month to discuss club and project goals, and to do fun activities. Members can help out in their local communities as volunteers and youth leaders. 4-H members also participate in out-of-state trips and international exchanges, conduct scientific experiments, have parties, create artwork, camp out and enjoy other outdoor experiences, or take care of an animal. Kenosha County has multiple 4-H Clubs. Contact a leader to find out more about their club, or the UW-Extension Office at (262) 857-1945.
to the area’s youth
EARLENE FREDERICK Kenosha County Fair 2016
Local youth involved in 4-H can raise livestock to show at the Kenosha County Fair. There are many ways 4-Hers participate in the fair and show off their hard work.
(262) 577-1920 Wesley Chapel, First Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Strivers I pledge , Bristol g n Angie Nelson i k n i h t badppnelson@yahoo.com clearer o t (262) 945-1815 , y y t m l a Bristol Elementary School, first y o l r Tuesday, 7 p.m. o greate t y , m EARTH Adventurers service r e g r a l o Heather Bockenstedt t hboeckenstedt@wi.rr.com , my g n i v i l r e (262) 537-2609 t t e to b Salem Library, first Monday, 1 p.m. , y t i n u my m m o , my c Kenosha Klovers b u l c y . m d l Erika Behling r o for w my d (262) 818-3126 n a , y t n u elbehling@gmail.com o c y m First Presbyterian Church in Kenosha, first
head heart hands health
Brass Bulldogs 4-H Club Kenosha County UW-Extension (262) 857-1945 Brass Community School, First Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Brighton Bombers / Explorers 4-H Club Kim Springer
springerclan6@sbcglobal.net (262) 878-0321 Lynn Petges alpetges@yahoo.com (262) 366-8056 Brighton Elementary School, First Monday, 7 p.m. Bristol Challenge 4-H Club Kelly Slagle kcslagle@live.com (815) 847-8244 Regina LaForge frlaforge7@gmail.com
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
The Mustangs Julie Serritella serritelladesign@hotmail.com (262) 857-3439 Denise Matrisch (262) 960-3018 Central High School, First Friday, 7 p.m. Paris Happy Workers Jane Weis tjweis@sbcglobal.net (262) 206-7003 Paris Elementary School, 2nd Monday, 7 p.m.
Salem Pioneers Sue Grulich sgrulich@wi.rr.com (262) 843-2508 Salem Methodist Church, 2nd Monday, 7 p.m. Slades Corners Lucky Clovers Dorothy Runge-Asboth Dorothy@tailored.com (262) 767-9977 Kim Diedrich pkdiedrich@gmail.com (262) 877-3092 Randall School, 2nd Monday, 7 p.m. Somers Chargers Sally Dahl dahl4@wi.rr.com (262) 553-1888 Somers Town Hall, 1st Monday, 7 p.m. Trail Blazers Wendy and Brad Haugstad whaugstad@wi.rr.com (262) 697-9264 Whittier School, first Friday, 7 p.m. Wheatland Willing Workers Lori Harpster lharpster@tds.net (262) 758-4014 Jeanette Epping (262) 537-2958 Wheatland Town Hall, first Thursday, 7 p.m.
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
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Lauren Feltner is overcome with emotion as she’s crowned 2015 Fairest of the Fair by the 2014 winner Kristen Blume.
MEAT ANIMAL
AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 20 1:00 p.m.
KENOSHA
County Fair Wilmot, WI
EARLENE FREDERICK Kenosha County Fair 2016
RESTAURANT
GREAT FOOD! (and a cocktail or two)
Hwy JF, Trevor, Wis. (1 mile north of Antioch)
262-862-2076
Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4 to 9:30 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 4 to10 p.m; Sun. 3:30 to 8:30 p.m; Closed Monday
FRIDAY FISH FRY, BARBECUED RIBS, PRIME RIB, SEAFOOD, & MORE! VISIT OUR WEBSITE: colonyhouserestaurant.co Get all our daily specials on
Order of sale: Beef, Sheep, Swine
Support Our Greatest Resource
Young People Training for Better Farming in 4-H & FFA! 211638
Don’t settle for FAIR FOOD... Come on in for some really
iss Don’t M The Pie Auction . at 7 p.m y, Saturda Aug. 20
Aug. 17-21, 2016
BURLINGTON FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
Small Animal Sale 1:30 p.m. Sunday, August 21 Clerked by Community State Bank
would like to wish all county fair participants GREAT SUCCCESS!
Your Partners in Natural Health! Dr. Terry J. Dobbs Dr. Alan D. Meike Dr. Patricia J. Rullmann (262) 763-3700 • www.burlingtonfamilychiro.com
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As always, consultations are free of charge!
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2016 KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1903
For generations Community State Bank has been committed to serving our local communities and the people that make them great.
Please join us at the 2016 Kenosha County Fair!
www.CommunityStateBank.net COMMUNITY STATE BANK | 25360 75TH STREET, SALEM, WI 53168 | (262) 843-9400 250819