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Saint Peter LAUNDRY Co. “Turn Laundry Day Into Laundry Hour” 209 W Mulberry St. (507) 933-0770 24 hr. Self-Service Coin Laundry Full Service Wash Dry Fold with 24 hour drop-off Across from the Food Co-op, in back of the RE/MAX Building WASH WEDNESDAYS 1am-11pm - $1 Off every wash Senior Tuesday 8am - 1pm 2 0 1 5 FAIR Nicollet County August 5-9 SATURDAY, JULY 25, 2015

Nicollet County Fair 2015

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Page 1: Nicollet County Fair 2015

Saint Peter LAUNDRY Co.

“Turn Laundry Day Into Laundry Hour”209 W Mulberry St. (507) 933-0770

24 hr. Self-Service Coin Laundry

Full Service Wash Dry Fold with

24 hour drop-off

Saint Peter LAUNDRY Co.Saint Peter LAUNDRY Co.

“Turn Laundry Day Into Laundry Hour”“Turn Laundry Day Into Laundry Hour”209 W Mulberry St. (507) 933-0770209 W Mulberry St. (507) 933-0770

24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service 24 hr. Self-Service

Wash Dry Fold with Wash Dry Fold with

Across from the Food Co-op, in back of the RE/MAX Building

WASH WEDNESDAYS1am-11pm - $1 Off every wash

Senior Tuesday8am - 1pm

2015FAIR Nicollet County

August 5-9 SATURDAY, JULY 25, 2015

Page 2: Nicollet County Fair 2015

PAGE 2C NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR Saturday, July 25, 2015

Nicollet County Fair AUGUST 6-10, 2014 - EVENT SCHEDULE

Wednesday – Entry Day: Open Class Registration: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Harness Racing: 1 p.m. - $5 Admission - Free under 12 Locher Bros. Beer Tasting: 4-6 p.m. Beer Garden ATV Pull: 6 p.m. - $5 Admission - Free under 12• Pfeffer Tournament at 6:30 p.m. in Thompson Hall• No Reception: 7-10 p.m. – Big Tent• Catching Firee – Big Movie: 8:30 p.m. – Grandstand - $3 Admission (12 & under FREE)

Thursday:• 4H Shows beginning at 8 a.m. running all day (for specifics, go to: www.nicolletcountyfairgrounds.com)• Krissy Marie: 12-2 p.m. – Big Tent• Jim Jam: 4-7:30 p.m. – Big Tent• Truck and Tractor Pull: 6:30 p.m. - $10 Admission - $5 ages 6-12 -Free 5 and under – Sponsored by

Traverse Elevator and Arnold’s of Mankato• Black Rose Productions: 7:30-close – Big Tent

Friday – Senior Day (Free parking for Seniors):• Daycare Day (pre-register at 382-6241): 9-10:30 a.m. includes goodie bag and snack!• Jay Hanson: 12-1 p.m. – Big Tent• Senior Citizens Program and Farm Awards: 1 p.m. in Johnson Hall – Sponsored by: First National Bank• Wendinger Band: 2-5 p.m. – Big Tent & KNUJ• Johnny Frost (‘Elvis’): 5:30-7:30 p.m. – Big Tent• Demolition Derby: 7 p.m. - $12 Admission - $5 ages 6-12 -Free 5 and under – Sponsored by Tire Assoc.• The Heatseekers: 8-close – Big Tent

Saturday – Kid’s Day:• Grilling Contest: 9 a.m.by 4H Food Stand• Children’s Museum: 10-2 under the Big Tent/Thompson• Kid’s Pedal Pull: 11 a.m. by Grandstand – Sponsored by KNUJ• Exotic Animal Exhibit: 12-5 p.m. – Big Tent• The Shifters: 1-3 p.m. – Big Tent• K9 Unit Demonstration with Deputy Paul Biederman: 2:30 p.m. – by Sheriff’s Trailer• Talent Show: 3 p.m. – Johnson Hall• Gary Tyson Magic Show: 3-5 p.m. – Big Tent / Lollipop the Clown: 4-7 p.m. – Big Tent• Demolition Derby: 6:30 p.m. - $12 Admission - $5 ages 6-12 -Free 5 and under – Sponsored by Tire

Associates and American Legion Post #37 (St. Peter)• Gary Tyson Band: 9-close – Big TentSunday:• Kim’s Karaoke: 1-4 p.m. – Big Tent• 4:00 - All exhibits and commercial exhibits are released and midway closed.

DISCOUNTED TICKET DEALS – CARNIVAL RIDES AND GRANDSTAND SHOWSCody Rides – Wristband Deals - $18 until Aug. 5 - $20 at the Fair

Buy at: Arrow Ace, Family Fresh, Holiday, KwikTrip, Schmidt’s Meat Market, St. Peter Chamber

All Event Grandstand Passes include 6 Events - $37 adult & $12 students (6-12)Includes early admittance to event in North Gate 30 minutes before Main Gate opens!

Available at: Family Fresh, Kwik Trip, St. Peter Chamber – and Fair Board Office during the Fair

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS EVENT SPONSORSSupreme Champion Sponsors: Davisco Foods International, Inc. • Hewitt Roll-a-Dock • LJP Waste &

Recycling • Keeley Drainage & Landscape • River’s Edge Hospital & Clinic EMT/AmbulanceGrand Champion Sponsors: American Legion Post #37 • Arnold’s of Mankato • Davis Family Dairies •

Nicollet County Bank • St. Peter Tourism • Tire Associates • Traverse Elevator • USDA GrantReserve Champion Sponsors: • Red Men Club • AmericInn MotelBlue Ribbon Sponsors: • First National Bank Minnesota • Locher Bros.Friends of the Fair Sponsors: • Anderson Seeds • City of St. Peter • Lager’s • Mankato Sertoma Club •

McDonald’s • Nicollet County • St. Peter Fire Department • United Farmer’s CooperativeTo get the Premium Book, Entry Forms and Full Schedule of events – go to:

www.nicolletcountyfair.com OR St. Peter Chamber & Community Center

Come visit your favorite radio DJ KTOE: Wednesday – 4:30-6:30 PM

KYSM: Thursday – 3-5 PM KDOG: Thursday – 5-7 PM

KNUJ: Friday – 2-4 PM KRBI: Friday – 3-5 PM

Daily session deals -Wednesday to SaturdayNew Carnival: Cody Rides

$5 Parking on the Fairgrounds

Check out Ag Center & Hasse Petting Zoo Opens 9 AM - Thursday to Sunday

Sponsor: Red Men Club

Look us up on Facebook … search “Nicollet County Fair” for announcements!

Nicollet County Fair AUGUST 5 - 9, 2015 – Go to: www.nicolletcountyfair.com

Wednesday – Entry Day: Open Class Registration: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Harness Racing: 1 p.m. - $5 Admission - Free under 12 Locher Bros. Beer Tasting: 5-7 p.m. Beer Garden Over 60 Band – 5-6 p.m. – Big Tent• Pfeffer Tournament at 6:30 p.m. in Thompson Hall• “Party After Paradise” Concert: 7:30 p.m. – Grandstand - $5 Admission (12 & under FREE)

Thursday:• Krissy Marie: 12-2 p.m. – Big Tent• Jim Jam: 4-7:30 p.m. – Big Tent• Truck and Tractor Pull: 6:30 p.m. - $10 Admission - $5 ages 6-12 -Free 5 and under – Sponsored by

Traverse Elevator and Arnold’s of Mankato• Black Rose Productions: 7-close – Big Tent

Friday – Senior Day (Free parking for Seniors):• Daycare Day (pre-register at 382-6241): 9-10:30 a.m. includes goodie bag and snack!• Jay Hanson: 12-1 p.m. – Big Tent• Doug Ohman Pioneer Photography – Historical Photos and Dialogue – 12, 3:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.• Senior Citizens Program and Farm Awards: 1 p.m. in Johnson Hall – Sponsored by: First National Bank• Wendinger Band: 2-5 p.m. – Big Tent & KNUJ• Johnny Frost (‘Elvis’): 5:30-7:30 p.m. – Big Tent• Demolition Derby: 7 p.m. - $12 Admission - $5 ages 6-12 -Free 5 and under – Sponsored by Tire Assoc.• The Heatseekers: 8-close – Big Tent

Saturday – Kid’s Day:• Grilling Contest: 9 a.m.by 4H Food Stand• Children’s Museum: 10-2 under the Big Tent/Thompson• Kid’s Pedal Pull: 11 a.m. by Grandstand – Sponsored by KNUJ, St. Peter Well Drilling & Fair Board• Mankato Moon Dogs – Photos and Autographs: 11 a.m. – Big Tent• RAD Reptile Zoo: 12-5 p.m. – Big Tent• The Shifters: 1-3 p.m. – Big Tent• K9 Unit Demonstration with Deputy Paul Biederman: 2:30 p.m. – by Sheriff’s Trailer• Talent Show: 3 p.m. – Johnson Hall – Sponsored by: Crystal Valley Cooperative, Southpoint Federal Credit Union• Gary Tyson Magic Show: 3-5 p.m. – Big Tent / Lollipop the Clown: 4-7 p.m. – Big Tent• Demolition Derby: 6:30 p.m. - $12 Admission -$5 ages 6-12 -Free under 5 – Sponsored by Tire Associates• Comedy and Hypnosis: 9-close – Big TentSunday:• Classic Car Roll-in – 11 a.m.-3 p.m.• Kim’s Karaoke: 1-3 p.m. – Big Tent• 3 p.m. - All exhibits and commercial exhibits are released and midway closed.

DISCOUNTED TICKET DEALS – CARNIVAL RIDES AND GRANDSTAND SHOWSCody Rides – Wristband Deals - $20 until Aug. 4 - $22 at the Fair

Buy at: Family Fresh, Holiday, KwikTrip, Schmidt’s Meat Market, and St. Peter Chamber

All Event Grandstand Passes include 5 Events - $37 adult & $12 students (6-12)Includes early admittance to event in North Gate 30 minutes before Main Gate opens!

Available at: Family Fresh, Kwik Trip, St. Peter Chamber – and Fair Board Office during the Fair

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS EVENT SPONSORSSupreme Champion Sponsors: Davisco Foods Int’l Inc. • Hewitt Roll-a-Dock • LJP Waste & Recycling • Keeley Drainage & Landscape • Bobcat of Mankato • Arnold’s of Mankato • St. Peter TourismGrand Champion Sponsors: Davis Family Dairies • Hometown Travel • Nicollet County Bank • Tire Associates •Traverse Elevator • USDA GrantReserve Champion Sponsors: AmericInn Motel • Locher Bros. • Crystal Valley • All American Pressure Washers Mfg.Blue Ribbon Sponsors: First National Bank Minnesota • Nicollet Farmer’s Exchange • Southpoint Federal Credit Union • St. Peter Well DrillingFriends of the Fair Sponsors: • Anderson Seeds • City of St. Peter • Lager’s • Mankato Sertoma Club • McDonald’s •Nicollet County • St. Peter Fire Department • United Farmer’s Cooperative • Culligan • Red Men Club

To get the Premium Book, entry forms and full schedule of events – go to:www.nicolletcountyfair.com OR St. Peter Chamber, Community Center, Schmidt’s or Nicollet Mart

Check out Ag Center & Hasse Petting Zoo Opens 9 AM - Thursday to Sunday

$5 Parking on the Fairgrounds

Daily session deals -Wednesday to SaturdayCarnival - Cody Rides

Look us up on Facebook … search “Nicollet County Fair” for announcements!

Jaycee’s Beer Garden Wed: Beer Tasting – Fri: Electric Sky (9-11) – Sat: 501 dart tourney (noon) & Whiskies Band (8-11) – Sun: Pfeffer tourney (noon)

Page 3: Nicollet County Fair 2015

Saturday, July 25, 2015 NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR PAGE 3C

Page 4: Nicollet County Fair 2015

PAGE 4C NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR Saturday, July 25, 2015

Upcoming Authorized Clearance SaleStarting August 1st

540 N. Rice St. Kasota, MN540 N. Rice St. Kasota, MNwww.vettersales.com • 507-934-4628

Bring your old paint and household chemicals to the regional HHW facility, located at 651 Summit Ave. in Mankato. This facility is open to residents of Le

Sueur, Nicollet & Sibley Counties.Tuesdays 12 noon - 6 p.m.

2nd Saturday’s of the Month 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.Open through October 27th

For more information, contact theTri-County Solid Waste Office

at 507-381-9196www.co.nicollet.mn.us/338/Recycling-Solid-Waste

Go to Departments - Tri-County Solid Waste

Some of the items accepted:AdhesivesAerosols

Paints & StainsGarden ChemicalsRechargeable Batteries

SolventsCleanersOld Gasoline

Mercury Containing Devices (thermometers, etc.)Fluorescent Bulbs (from households only)

We absolutely CANNOT accept: Business or agricultural chemicals or waste, motor oils or oil filters, explosives, or ammunition.

Got a room to paint? Browse our product ReUse room, where residents can get free usable household products.

Farmers Elevator Company of TraverseCompany of Traverse

Serving your grain, agronomy, and seed needs.

Front row: Brad Wenner & Russ HoehnBack row: Mark Herberg (secretary, treasurer),

Richard Wettergren (president), Don Underwood (vice-president)

Front row: Alan Manzey (Manager), Tammy Johnson (O�ce Manager) Tom Johnson (Grain Manager).

Back row: Chuck Gardner (Trucking), Matt Stau� (Seed), Jerome Anderson, (Applicator)

37491 County Rd 15, St. Peter, MN 56082 | 507-931-2112 | 1-800-290-2112

In 1937, the elevator was destroyed by �re and was rebuilt immediately

to even greater heights. It is still going strong a century later.

Over 100 years ago, the Traverse area was served by privately owned

elevators, and have changed hands many times until the Farmers Elevator

of Traverse was chartered in 1913.It is still going strong a century later.

Board of Directors

of Traverse was chartered in 1913.

Employees

FIRE UP THE GRILL!

schmidtsmeatmarket.com

Downtown Nicollet507.232.3438

Downtown Nicollet

By RICHARD ROHLFINGCorrespondent

For Mike Bastian, operating his family farm on the western edge of Nicollet County means the joy of planting seed in the spring and then seeing the � edg-ling crop poke through the dark soil a dozen days later.

It’s loading his barns with 50-pound piglets and watching them go out after 18 weeks at 280 pounds.

It’s having all his family in-volved in agriculture and being

his own boss.Bastian, wife Anna and

daughters Abby, Allison and Audra were selected as the 2015 Nicollet County Farm Family of the year. � ey will be recog-nized at 1 p.m. Friday Aug. 7 at the Nicollet County Fair in a ceremony at Johnson Hall.

“We feel so very proud to have been chosen,” said Anna. “� ere are so many great fami-lies in Nicollet County. It could have gone to any of them.”

On their farm near Klossner, about 10 miles north of New

Ulm, the Bastian family raises corn, soybeans, hogs and a few chickens as well.

Mike said that farming was always his chosen profession.

“Without a doubt, I knew what I wanted to do since I was little,” he said.

He began farming with his parents near Klossner in the mid-1980s upon graduating from the University of Minne-sota, Waseca. With ag markets down then, it was a tough time to jump in, but there were also opportunities, he said.

He later expanded his opera-tions to include a neighbor and great uncle’s farm.

He said the key to longevity as a farmer is understanding that in good times, the bad times are just around the corner.

“We had great years, but we never went out and splurged,” he said. “It’s always a big risk, but that’s farming.”

Anna was born and raised in New Ulm. Growing up, she loved animals and thought about having a hobby farm. When she met and married her husband, she thought ‘Now’s my chance.’

She also works at the New Ulm Medical Center but helps out with crops and livestock.

� e eldest daughter, Abby, is a graduating North Dakota State University senior who majored in Ag Communication and Ad-vertising. Allison, the current Minnesota Pork Ambassador, is a freshman at Iowa State study-ing Ag Business and Animal Sci-ence and intends to return to the home farm a� er school. She is currently doing an internship at AgStar in Mankato.

“We’re taught how to advo-cate because there is such a false perception of agriculture,” Al-lison said.

� e youngest, Audra, loves animals, dance, volleyball and softball. All three daughters have been or are active in 4-H, FFA and showing pigs at the County and State Fair.

The Bastians are also in-volved in the community. Mike is a board member of the St. George Catholic Church and a past board member of the Nicollet County Pork Producers. Anna is a member of the Nicol-let County Extension Commit-tee and is a past 4-H club leader.

Representing agricultural achievement in diverse farming operations, 70 families from throughout Minnesota are being honored as a 2015 Farm Family

of the Year by the University of Minnesota.

� e annual farm family re-cipient is chosen locally by a committee of past recipients and Extension Committee members based on their demonstrated commitment to enhancing and supporting agriculture and com-munity involvement.

“� ere are lots of good farm-ers in Nicollet County,” Mike said. “I owe some of my success to them.”

“The farm families receiv-ing this year’s honors exemplify what makes Minnesota agri-culture strong,” said Bev Dur-gan, Dean of Extension. “� ey bring innovation, science and hard work to farming. They care greatly about the land and animals and delivering quality products to consumers world-wide. � e University of Minne-sota takes great pride in honor-ing these families.”

Bastians named 2015 Nicollet County Farm Family of the Year

Between planning and harvest, a big activity on the Bas-tian family farm is getting ready for the Nicollet County fair. Here, Allison and Audra walk their pigs in preparation for 4H showmanship competition while father Mike watches. (Richard Rohl� ng/St. Peter Herald)

Mike and Anna Bastian and daughters Audra, right, and Allison, left. Absent from the photo is eldest daughter Abby. (Richard Rohl� ng/St. Peter Herald)

Page 5: Nicollet County Fair 2015

Saturday, July 25, 2015 NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR PAGE 5C

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We work with ALLInsurance Companies.

Wednesday, Aug. 511 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. — Johnson Hall open to the public11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — 4H Food Stand open11 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Open class registration at Johnson Hall

($5 entry fee)1 p.m. — Harness Racing, Grandstand ($5 per person)5 p.m. — Midway opens with Cody Rides5 to 6 p.m. — Over 60 Band, Music tent5 to 7 p.m. — Beer Tasting Event, Jaycees Beer Garden6 p.m. — 4H Dog Show Exhibition and Awards, Show ring6:30 p.m. — Pfe� er Tournament – � ompson Building7 p.m. — Party In Paradise, Grandstand ($5 per person)� ursday, Aug. 68 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Hasse Petting Zoo, Ag Education Building9 a.m. — 4H Sheep/Meat Goat, Show Ring10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 4H Food Stand open10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Johnson Hall openNoon to 2 p.m. — Krissy Marie Show, Music Tent1 p.m. — 4H Beef Show, Show ring

3:30 p.m. — 4H Rabbit Show, Show ring4 to 7:30 p.m. — Jim Jam, Music Tent5 p.m. — Midway Opens5:30 p.m. — 4H Arts In Performance, Johnson Hall6 to 9 p.m. — Carnival Wrist Band Deal ($20 advance/$22 at

the Fair)6:30 p.m. — Truck and Tractor Pull, Grandstand ($10 adult/$5

ages 6to12/5 and under free)7 to 10 p.m. — Black Rose Productions, Music TentFriday, Aug. 7 – Senior Citizens DayFree parking on the fairgrounds for those 55 and older8 a.m. — 4H Horse Show, Horse arena8 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Hasse Petting Zoo, Ag Education Building8:30 a.m. — 4H Dairy Goat Show followed by 4H Dairy Show,

Show Ring10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Johnson Hall open10 a.m. to 11 p.m. — 4H Food Stand openNoon to 1 p.m. — Jay Hanson, Music Tent1 p.m. — Senior and Farm awards, Johnson Hall

2 p.m. — 4H Arts In Performance – Johnson Hall2 to 5 p.m. — Wendinger Band, Music Tent5 p.m. — Midway opens6 to 9 p.m. Carnival Wrist Band Deal ($20 advance/$22 at the

fair)5:30 p.m. — 4H Arts in Performance, Johnson Hall5:30 to 7:30 p.m. — Johnny Frost (Elvis), Music Tent7 p.m. — Demolition Derby, Grandstand ($12 per adult/$5 age

6to12/5 and under free)8 p.m. to close — � e Heatseekers, Music Tent9 to 11 p.m. — � e Electric Sky, Live music in the Jaycees Beer

GardenSaturday, Aug. 8 – Children’s Day10 a.m. to 11 p.m. — 4H Food Stand open8 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Hasse Petting Zoo, Ag Education Building8:30 am — 4H Swine Show, Show Ring10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Johnson Hall open10:30 a.m. — 4H General Demonstrations, Johnson Hall11 a.m. — Children’s Pedal Pull, Next to Grandstand by fair

o� ce11 a.m. — Mankato Moon Dogs baseball players photos and

autographs, Music TentNoon — 501 Dart Tournament, Jaycees Beer Garden (Random

Draw, $5 entry fee)Noon to 2:30 p.m. — Children’s Museum Activities, Music TentNoon to 5 p.m. — RAD Reptile Zoo, beside Music Tent1 to 4 p.m. — Carnival Wrist Band Deal ($20 advance/$22 at

the fair)2:30 p.m. — Sheri� K9 demonstration, By Sheri� ’s tent2 p.m. — 4H Arts In Performance, Johnson Hall2:30 p.m. — 4H Livestock Demonstrations, Show Ring3 p.m. — Talent Show, Johnson Hall3 to 5 p.m. — Gary Tyson Magic Show, Music Tent4 to 7 p.m. — Lollipop the Clown, Music Tent5:30 p.m. — 4H Arts In Performance – Johnson Hall6:30 p.m. — Demolition Derby, Grandstand ($12 per adult/$5

age 6to12/5 and under free)8 to 11 p.m. — Whiskies Band, Jaycees Building9 p.m. to Close — Comedy and Hypnosis Show, Music TentSunday, Aug. 910 a.m. to 3 p.m. — 4H Food Stand open11 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Johnson Hall open10 a.m. — 4H Premier Showmanship, Show RingNoon to 3 p.m. — Midway openNoon — 4H Cat and Pet Show, Show RingNoon — Car and Motorcycle Rolltoin, Between 4H Food Stand

and Jaycees BuildingNoon — Pfe� er Tournament, Jaycees Building1 p.m. — 4H Arts In Performance, Johnson Hall1 to 4 p.m. — Karaoke with Kim, Music Tent

2015 Nicollet County Fair schedule

Fair ride wristbands will allow the wearer to enjoy discounted access to the rides during speci� ed times each day. Purchase a wristband in advance for $20 or at the fair for $22. Pre-sale locations are Arrow Ace Hardware, Chamber of Commerce, Family

All Grandstand Events wristbands get the wearer into the grand-stand 1/2 hour before general admission gates open.

� ere are only a limited number of wristbands available beginning July 15. � ey’re $37 from Family Fresh and the St. Peter Chamber of Commerce (or the County Fair O� ce during the fair).

No one under 16 will be allowed in the grandstand pit area before, during, and a� er any grandstand event.

Wednesday, Aug. 5• 1 p.m. Harness Racing — Admission $5 for all ages (5 and under

are free). On average, over 75 horses compete in the harness races. Door prizes will be given away.

• 7 p.m. Party in Paradise — Admission $5 for all ages (12 and under are free)

� ursday, Aug. 6• 6:30 p.m. Truck & Tractor Pull — Admission: Adults $10/Stu-

dents (6-12) $5/5 and under free. Come and cheer on your favorite truck and tractor as they pull!

For the truck classes, there’s a 5,800 Street Modi� ed Pickup, 8,200 Street Modi� ed Diesel and Semi. Everyone’s attention turns to the tractor classes: Stock Vintage, Stock Farm, Improved Farm, Hot Farm and Unlimited “King of the Hill” (up to 16,500 pounds). Don’t forget to bring ear plugs.

Friday, Aug. 7• 7 p.m. Demolition Derby — Admission: Adults $12 tax/Students

(6-12) $5/5 and under free. Limited supply of ear plugs free at the gate. Parents should consider bringing ear protection for young children.

Drivers come from all around to crash into each other for the chance to be the top driver and car for Friday night event. Unique about the Friday Night demo is the Compact and the Powder Pu� class. � e Powder Pu� class consists of 15-16 women who enjoy putting some damage into their cars. � ey pack a lot of excitement into their heat.

� ere are three additional heats, followed by the consolation heat consisting of any driver/cars that have not placed in the top � ve and can get their cars running. � e Championship heat has the top � ve cars from each heat.

Saturday, Aug. 8• 6:30 p.m. Demolition Derby — Admission: Adults $12/Students

(6-12) $5/Free (5 and under). Limited supply of ear plugs free at the gate. Parents should consider bringing ear protection for young children.

Another night of car-crashing excitement. Saturday night demo has the truck heat in addition to another Powder Pu� heat and three car heats, followed by the Consolation and Championship heats. � e majority of drivers for both nights are from Nicollet County.

Sunday, Aug. 9• 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Classic Car and Motorcycle Roll-in — Roll on

in and show o� your classic car or motorcycle at the Nicollet County Fair. Enter the grounds at the Southeast (front) gate and set up in the track in� eld to showcase your pride and joy.

2015 Nicollet County Fair grandstand events

Fifteen-year driver Brad Guth (17) of St. Peter gets in a lick in the 2012 Nicollet County Fair Demolition Derby. (� le photo)

Page 6: Nicollet County Fair 2015

PAGE 6C NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR Saturday, July 25, 2015

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Dog Catcher (Levi Johnson, 6, of Nicollet) reads his lines in the script with Director Marisa Kroells. (Pat Beck/St. Peter Herald)

Police Lt. Ward (Isiah Johnson, 8 of Nicollet) takes Annie (Emma Brewer) under arrest. (Pat Beck)

By PAT [email protected]

A enthusiastic cast of 13 young actors from ages 6-13 is working hard to get ready to perform the Nicollet County 4-H Arts-In production of “Annie.”

The five, 30-minute per-formances during Nicollet County Fair in St. Peter are set for 5 p.m. � ursday, Aug. 6, 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7, 2 p.m. and 5:30 Satur-day, Aug. 8 ant 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10 at Johnson Hall.

Practices have been run-ning once a week since June 30 in Nicollet County Gov-ernment Center’s Emergency Operations Center Room.

“The kids are kind of young, but they’ll do a good job,” said Director Marisa Kroells, a Nicollet County 4-H summer intern who per-formed with Sibley County Arts-In for three years, end-ing in eighth-grade. “We’re putting a lot of hard work into it. We’re hoping we get people to come to the show. � e kids

are looking forward to per-forming and getting on stage.”

4-Hers and non-4-Hers are part of the production.

Emma Brewer, 12, plays the lead role and has the most lines, but everyone has a part. � ere are four boys and nine girls in the cast.

Emma and her brother Ethan, 12, both members of the North Kato Explorers 4-H Club, both bring experience in plays.

Emma started acting � ve years ago at age 7 and has performed in Prairie Fire community education pro-ductions in the summer in Mankato.

“I’ve done a lot of other plays,” Emma said. “It’s a lot of fun. The rehearsals have been going good.”

Ethan, who plays Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks, also started acting at age 7 and does about one play a year.

Both consider themselves actors, not singers. � ere are no solos. � ey sing as a group.

“I get to act, have fun and make friends,” Ethan said.

They will perform five songs: “Maybe,” “It’s a Hard-knock Life,” “Tomorrow,” “I Think I’m Going to Like It Here,” and You’re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile.”

“We’re doing a little rendi-tion that tells the general plot line of ‘Annie’ with the popu-lar songs from it,” Kroell said.

Nicollet County has not done a play for a couple of years. � e last one, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” was staged two years ago.

“We had a little break,” Kroell said. “Now we have enough interest to do it again.

“It’s a good opportunity for kids in 4-H and kids not in 4-H to get involved and to meet new friends. It’s a fun opportunity to sing, act and put on a show for a the fair. We handed out the script in the second practice, learned lines, songs, choreography and costumes.”

Reach Sports Editor Pat Beck at 931-8566 or follow him on Twitter.com @SPHSportsPat.

4-H Arts-In ‘Annie’ to be staged at Nicollet County Fair

CAST OF “ANNIE”Annie: Emma Brewer, 12, MankatoNarrator: Faith Johnson, 11, NicolletMolly: Kendra Johnson, 6, Le SeuerPepper: Reagan Sorenson, 10, MankatoKate: Ana Sto� regen, 8, St. PeterJuly: Amanda Vogel, 8, New UlmMiss Hannigan: Rachel Sorenson, 13, MankatoDog Catcher: Levi Johnson 6, Nicollet, and Blake Pribyl, 8, MankatoLieutenant Ward: Isiah Johnson, 8, NicolletGrace: Grace Johnson, 13, NicolletDaddy Warbucks: Ethan Brewer, 10, Mankato

Cast members in “Annie” rehearse in Nicollet County Courthouse for the Nicollet County Fair Arts-In. (Pat Beck/St. Peter Herald)

Page 7: Nicollet County Fair 2015

Saturday, July 25, 2015 NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR PAGE 7C

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By ALEX [email protected]

The last man or woman standing will have the crowd on its feet at the biggest event of the 2015 Nicollet County Fair: the Demolition Derby.

� e event takes place Fri-day and S a t -u r d a y night of the fair, with a l i m i t o f 1 6 cars per heat. In

total, about 70 drivers are

expected to compete over the two days.

The compact car, and powder pu� classes compete at 7 p.m. Friday, followed by the consolation heat consist-ing of any drivers and cars that have not placed in the top � ve and can get their cars running. � e championship heat features the top � ve cars from earlier heats.

� e truck heat runs Satur-day at 6:30 p.m., in addition to another powder pu� heat and three other car heats. Consolation and champion-ship heats wrap up the night.

According to Nicollet County Historical Society records, the � rst demolition derby likely took place in ei-ther 1967 or 1968. Originally it was held in the a� ernoon before the tractor pull, but by 1973 the derby was listed as the fair’s featured attraction.

Larry Hewitt is serving his last year as derby chairman, a position he has held since 1975. Hewitt used to compete in the derby, a family tradi-tion carried on by his sons,

Dan and Troy, and his grand-daughter, Callie.

“A lot of guys would get mad at each other on the tracks, they’d hate each other during the derby,” Hewitt said. “Afterwards you’d run into each other at the fair and think of how stupid it was to be mad and everyone starts getting along again.”

� e derby has always been one of the fair’s more popu-lar events, with many of the participants native to Nicollet County and the surrounding areas. In 1981, a powder pu� derby for women was added, and a year later the grand-stands were expanded to o� er twice as much seating.

“More times than not, a girl ends up winning the consolation race. It really gets some of the guys steam-ing,” Hewitt said with a laugh. “� ese are some of the tough-est girls there are around. � ey do one heck of a job.”

Derby o� cial Mike Bathke described the race as having a family atmosphere, since many people in attendance have friends and family com-peting in the derby. Many for-mer competitors come out to

watch the derby, as well.“� is is a unique show. You

won’t find it at many fairs,” Bathke said. “� ese are just cars o� the street, with mini-mal welding, that have the windows removed. Everyone has a fair chance at winning.”

Bathke inspects each car before the event, checking they have followed guide-lines, such as removing all windows, glass, tail lights, headlights, carpet, trim and extra seats from the vehicle. All competitors in the derby must drive stock cars, as well.

Seating usually fills up quickly and there is limited standing room, so guests are recommended to get to the derby well before the race starts.

Bathke, who used to com-pete in the derby, has helped run the event for the past 12 years. He said people come from miles around to just to watch.

“� e grandstand is full to capacity every year,” Bathke said. “We try to have more bleachers available every year and they are always � lled.”

Prize money is given out to the top six finishers in

each event. The first-place prize for each event ranges between $300 and $600. How-ever, Hewitt said the bragging rights for winning the race are almost important to the driv-ers as the prize money itself.

“It’s the biggest event of the fair, there’s no two ways about it,” Hewitt said. “� e audience gets to smell the smoke com-ing o� the hot radiators and hear the sound of the loud mu� er noises. It’s a fun time for all.”

Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for students between the ages of six and 12, and free for children � ve and under. A free limited supply of ear plugs available at the gate have been donated by Manka-to Sertoma Club.

According to the fair’s website, the deadline to reg-

ister for the demolition derby is July 25, by Bathke said they would accept entries until Aug 1. For more informa-tion on the demolition derby, visit the Nicollet County Fair website at http://www.nicol-

letcountyfair.com/

Reach reporter Alex Kerkman at [email protected] or on Twitter @LCLalex2.

Trading paint for pride: Demolition Derby likely to be biggest draw of Nicollet County Fair

Hewitt

Page 8: Nicollet County Fair 2015

PAGE 8C NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR Saturday, July 25, 2015

By DANA [email protected]

The 2015 version of the Nicollet County Fair runs Aug.5-9, but ask Bob Sandeen what year this represents in the fair’s history and even he scratches his head a bit.

Sandeen, collections man-ager at the Nicollet County His-torical Society, is the go-to man for anything historical in these parts. And in a recent visit, he plops a wooden yardstick on the table, with engravings cel-ebrating the fair’s centennial in 1971. However, con� icting historical data puts that 1871 inception in question, Sandeen admits.

Late 1800 newspaper ac-counts suggest the � rst Nicol-let County Fair debuted in Oct. 1870, as does research performed by volunteer histo-rians Eileen Holz and Joni An-derson. Sandeen believes the centennial year may have been pushed ahead a year due to the cancellation of the 1946 fair due to a “polio threat,” as a St. Peter Herald article stated.

But other early newspaper accounts and research might point to other reasons. Fairs throughout Nicollet County go back into the 1860s, but none were formally considered the true county fair. � e Nicollet County Agricultural Society, which eventually would for-malize the establishment of the county fair, organized in 1860, suggesting a willingness to cre-ate a structured event.

The 1871 Nicollet County Fair, held in St. Peter, might also have been more signi� cant than a year earlier in both or-ganization and stature, with an appearance by then Minnesota Gov. Horace Austin.

� ere might also have been some parochialism and county fair turf wars in the late 1800s. In 1874, the official Nicollet

County Fair was moved to the town of Nicollet, and featured a “gentleman’s foot race” between congressional candidates C.R. “Charley” Davis and Judge Henry “Hank” Moll. It didn’t stay long at Nicollet, as a Driv-ing Park Association organized and helped prompt a move back to St. Peter.

In 1889, fair buildings were moved to a new site, the current location of the Nicollet County Fair in St. Peter.

From research files, it ap-pears as if the 1950 Nicollet County Fair might have topped others in attendance, with an estimated 12,000 people. But there have been other sig-nificant highlights, including the devastating 1998 tornado, which destroyed 13 buildings on the fairgrounds and dam-aged the others.

Other news nuggets of past Nicollet County Fairs

In 1990, newspaper accounts suggest “the show this year is to be one of the biggest things ever held in the valley.” It included the � rst creamery butter contest and circus entertainers, as “this troupe of high divers, glove performers, trapeze artists and acrobats.”

Fair-goers in 1904 were looking forward to the widely-acclaimed female “aeronaut” Mille Loretta. But she died a week earlier in an Iowa fair when her parachute failed to

open.In 1919, the Nicollet County

Agricultural Society reorga-nized and incorporated. � ree

years later, possibly seeing the writing on the wall, the fair pitched a rural school exhibit. And throughout the ensuing

years, car racing and harness racing became huge attractions.

And in 1976, the Nicol-let County Fair joined others

throughout the nation in cel-ebrating the nation’s bi-centen-nial with a special pageant and numerous patriotic events.

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We encourage you to supportThe Nicollet County FairAugust 5 - 9, 2015

Nicollet County RecorderKathryn Conlon

Nicollet County SheriffDave Lange

Nicollet County AttorneyMichelle Zehnder Fischer

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Nicollet County Fair dates back to 1860s

This early 1900s photo shows the old grandstand area and harness racers ready on the oval track at the Nicollet County Fair. (Photo courtesy of the Nicollet County Historical Society)

Page 9: Nicollet County Fair 2015

Saturday, July 25, 2015 NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR PAGE 9C

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Page 10: Nicollet County Fair 2015

PAGE 10C NICOLLET COUNTY FAIR Saturday, July 25, 2015

220 South Third Street • Telephone 931-3310 • St. Peter

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Photos courtesy of the Nicollet County Historical Society and Nicollet County Bank

We have seen a lot of changes!

1883