Rac fair 2017

Racine County Fair July 26 to 30

G O Go H !

D L I W Published by Southern Lakes Newspapers LLC • 2017

RACINE COUNTY

Fairgrounds 19801 Durand Ave. (Highway 11) Union Grove www.myracinecounty.com

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2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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D L I W Go HOG

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The midway at the Racine County Fair draws big crowds during the fair’s annual run.

With a theme of “Go Hog Wild” this year’s fair, June 26 to 30, promises to be an adventure for all ages.

FILE PHOTO Racine County Fair

...at the Racine County Fair!

With a theme of “Go Hog Wild” the 94th annual Racine County Fair promises to be a frolicking, fun time!

The fair runs July 26 to 30 on the county fairgrounds at 19805 Durand Ave. in Union Grove. Hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. July 26 to 29 and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. July 30.

The family friendly festival highlights the best of local agriculture and farming, featuring many animals raised by area youth and other farming attractions from local kids and adults.

Additionally, the fair offers all the traditional fun that goes along with the agriculture, including a carnival, games, petting zoo, daily entertainment, kids activities and live music.

July 26 to 30 As in years past, the on the county fair features daily shows fairgrounds specifically designed for the 19805 Durand Ave., younger crowd. The Children’s Union Grove Area will have the Great Lakes Lumberjack Show, Nick’s www.racine countyfair.com Kids Show, Kids are People Too, the Zoppe Circus and the petting zoo.

The kids age 4 to 12 will

Racine County Fair

also have their own cream puff eating contest at 1 p.m. on July 27. Registration is required, but the contest is free.

The Kids at Heart cream puff eating contest for “kids” 13 and older will be at 11 a.m. on July 30. Registration is also required along with a $5 entry fee.

The Expo Building will have LEGO building stations from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily for all ages. The Expo will also feature a large LEGO display by the Kenosha LEGO Users Group.

The Swifty Swine Racing Pigs return for another run on the south end of the grounds. The pigs race daily at 1, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

The grandstand will host the Truck and Tractor Pulls at 6:30 p.m. on July 26 and July 28. The annual demo derbies will be at 2 and 6 p.m. on July 30.

The Little King and Queen will be crowned at 2:30 p.m. on July 26, on the Runzheimer Stage; the Fairest of the Fair crowning will follow at 4:30 p.m.

On stage

Easton Corbin will headline July 29 at 7 p.m. on the grandstand. Forgotten Highway will open. Concert admission is $10 for grandstand seating, $20 for track seating and $40 for reserved VIP track seating (chair included).

Party on the Track with Chasin’ Mason at the

RACINE COUNTY FAIR 2017

JULY 26-30

grandstand at 7 p.m. on July 27.

The Runzheimer Stage plays host to multiple acts all five days of the fair including performances by Stetsin & Lace, Brecken Miles, Mean Jake, Rebel Regien, Revival, and Fall Hazard. The Fair Idol semi-finals are at 7 p.m. on Wednesday with the finals at 7 p.m. on Friday. The local Methodist churches will also have a worship service on the Runzheimer Stage at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, July 30.

And Packer Hall of Fame inductee Frank Lamping will be honored at 5 p.m. on July 27.

Live music is also featured in the Activity Building with acts such as the Lunch Money Bullies, Class of ’62, Steve Meisner Polka Band, Brecken Miles and SaddleBrook.

Admission

General admission is $9 for adults, $7 for seniors, and $6 for kids age 8 to 13. Kids 7 and younger are admitted free of charge. A five-day season pass is $35.

Fairgoers who bring three non-perishable food items from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 26 will receive half off one adult admission.

Midway Mega Bands are $40 on sale July 1 to 25 at all Community State Bank locations and include fair admission. Daily wristbands for the midway are $20.

For more information and a full schedule of events, visit www.racinecountyfair.com.

A publication of Southern Lakes Newspapers • www.MyRacineCounty.com 1102 Ann St., Delavan, WI 53115 • (262) 763-3511 Section Editor................................. Tracy Ouellette Editorial Assistant...............................Sharon Soch

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2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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Schedule of events Wednesday, July 26 OPENING DAY

Noon to close – ride wristband for $20 8:30 a.m. ��������Judging, Open Class Poultry 9 a.m. ��������Judging, Jr. Horse English Discipline, Rabbits 9:30 a.m. ���������Jr. Dairy, Poultry Showmanship 10 a.m. ���������Poultry Photo Judging Noon ���������Official Opening of the Racine County Fair Runzheimer International Stage 1 p.m. ���������Cookies with the Queen, Youth Building 2 p.m. ���������Judging, Open Class Dairy 2 p.m. ���������LEGO building competitions, Expo Building 2:30 p.m. ���������Crowning of Little King/Queen – Sale Arena 3 p.m. ���������Goats on Parade – Goat Barn 4 p.m. ���������Jr. Class Swine Showmanship 4:30 p.m. ���������Dog Demonstration, Showcase Stage 4:30 p.m. ���������Crowning of Fairest of Fair, Runzheimer Stage 6:30 p.m. ���������Midwest Truck and Tractor Pulls, Grandstand 7 p.m. ���������Fair Idol Semi Finals – Runzheimer International Stage 7:30 p.m. ���������Lunch Money Bullies, Activity Building 8 p.m. ���������Stetsin & Lace, Runzheimer Stage

Thursday, July 27 CHILDREN’S DAY

Noon to close ride wristband for $20 Noon to 5 p.m. ride wristband for $15 8:30 a.m. ���������Rooster Crowing ContestPoultry Barn 9 a.m. ���������Judging, Jr. Horse, Western Discipline 9 a.m. ��������� Judging, Jr. Swine, Rabbits 9:30 a.m. ���������Children’s Activities, Hospitality Tent 11 a.m. ���������Kiddie Tractor Pull registration, Children’s Area 11:30 a.m. ���������Kiddie Tractor Pull, Children’s Area Noon ���������Ethan Keller Group, Runzheimer Stage 1 p.m. ���������Children’s Cream Puff Eating Contest, ages 4-6 and ages 7-10, Farm Bureau Building, registration required 3:30 p.m. ���������Matt Meyers, Runzheimer Stage 4 p.m. ���������Cookies with the Queen, Youth Building 4:30 p.m. ���������Dog Demonstration, Showcase Stage 5 p.m. ���������Honoring Frank Lamping, 2016 Packer Fan Hall of Fame inductee, Runzheimer Stage 6:30 p.m. ���������Fair Night Photo Shoot 7 p.m. ���������Party on the Track with Chasin’ Mason, Grandstand 7 p.m. ���������Brecken Miles, Runzheimer Stage 7:30 p.m. ���������Class of ‘62, Activity Building

Racine County Fair admission Fair Hours

8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. July 26 to 29 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. July 30

General admission

Adults (14 to 62) $9 Seniors (62 and older) $7 Juniors (8 to 13) $6 Children (7 and younger) Free Bring three non-perishable food items and receive one-half off one adult admission from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, July 26

Season passes

5-day pass to the fair $35

Saturday - Easton Corbin concert admission Grandstand seating $10 Track Seating $20 Reserved VIP track seating (chair included) $40 No refunds on admission.

Midway

$40 Mega Band, ride all day (includes fair admission). On sale July 1 to 25 only at all Community State Bank locations. $20 daily ride wristband Amusement Ride passes sold in carnival area only.

Friday, July 28 4-H/FFA/YOUTH DAY

Noon to close – ride wristband for $20 8:30 a.m. ���������Judging, Jr. Poultry 9 a.m. ��������� Judging, Jr. Beef, Sheep, Goats 10 a.m. ���������Horse Educational/Demo Day 11 a.m. ���������Judging, Jr. Sheep Noon ���������Laura Bell, Runzheimer Stage 2 p.m. ���������Open Class Flower Arrangement judging 2 p.m. ���������LEGO building competitions, Expo Building 2 p.m. ���������Steve Meisner Polka Band, Activity Building 3:30 p.m. ���������Sid Simio and Matt Meyers, Runzheimer Stage 4 p.m. ���������Cookies with the Queen, Youth Building 4:30 p.m. ���������Dog Demonstration, Showcase Stage 5:30 p.m ���������4-H Play, Runzheimer Stage 5:30 p.m. ���������Antique Tractor Parade, Grandstand 6:30 p.m. ���������Truck and Tractor Pull, Grandstand 7 p.m. ���������Fair Idol Final, Runzheimer International Stage 7:30 p.m. ���������Brecken Miles, Activity Building 8:30 p.m. ���������Mean Jake, Runzheimer Stage

Saturday, July 29 Noon to close – ride wristband for $20

9 a.m. ���������Horse Show, Gymkana, Horse Arena 9:30 a.m. ���������Livestock Auction, Sale Arena (Beef, Swine, Goats, Lambs) 10:30 a.m. �������Dog Demonstration, Showcase Stage 11 a.m. ���������Sid Somo, Runzheimer Stage 1 p.m. ���������Log Sawing and Threshing Demonstrations, Antique Tractor Area 2 p.m. ���������LEGO Building Competition 3 p.m. ���������Milk in the Bottle competition, Goat Barn 4 p.m. ���������Cookies with the Queen, Youth Building 4:30 p.m. ���������Dog Demonstration, Showcase Stage 5 p.m. ���������Fall Hazard, Runzheimer Stage 7 p.m. ���������Forgotten Highway, Grandstand 7:30 p.m. ���������Revival, Runzheimer Stage 8 p.m. ���������Easton Corbin, Grandstand

Sunday, July 30 Noon to close – ride wristband for $20 Dollar Day –- all rides $1 off

8 a.m. ���������Garden Tractor and ATV Pull, Grandstand 9:30 a.m. ���������United Methodist Church service, Runzheimer Stage 10 a.m. ���������Horse Fun show – Costume Class 11 a.m. ���������Cake Decorating, for 4 to 7 year olds, Park Pavilion 11 a.m. ���������Kids at Heart Cream Puff Eating Contest, ages 13 and older, $5 to benefit Ronald McDonald House, Farm Bureau Building 11 a.m. ���������Shawn McZiby, Runzheimer Stage Noon ���������Fur and Feather Sale, Small Animal Building Noon ��������Chocolate Dessert Contest, Park Pavilion 1 p.m. ���������Hay Bale Throwing Contest, Dairy/Beef Building 1 p.m. ���������Log Sawing and Threshing Demonstrations, Antique Tractor Area 1:30 p.m. ���������Fun and Fashionable Sheep, Sale Arena 1:45 p.m. ���������Favorite Pie Contest, Park Pavilion 2 p.m. ���������Demo Derby, Grandstand 2 p.m. ���������LEGO building competitions, Expo Building 2:30 p.m. ���������Pie Auction, Park Pavilion 3 p.m. ���������Chainsaw Carving Auction, Park Pavilion 4 p.m. ���������Cookies with the Queen, Youth Building 4 p.m. ���������Sid Simo and the 3 Amigos, Runzheimer Stage 4:30 p.m. ���������Dog Demonstration, Showcase Stage 5 p.m. ���������Genesee Depot, Activity Building 5 p.m. ���������Fall Hazard, Runzheimer Stage 6 p.m. ���������Demo Derby, Grandstand

FILE PHOTO Racine County Fair

Auctioneer Carol Wagonsen gives a shout as the bids come in during the swine auction at last year’s Racine County Fair. The 2017 livestock auction, which includes lambs, goats, cows and swine, will be at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 27, in the Sale Arena.

Appearing daily South end of grounds

• Swifty Swine Racing Pigs – 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:30, 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m.

• Rhinestone Roper, Thursday through Saturday, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Other daily activities

• Expo Building – LEGO building stations, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

• Runzheimer International Stage – 1 p.m. to close, continuous free entertainment • Bingo – Wednesday through Sunday in the Bingo Shelter

Children’s area

• Nick’s Kids Show – 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m.

• Kids are People Too – 1 p.m., 3 p.m.

• Free Petting Zoo – Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.; Thursday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; Sunday, 8 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.

• Zoppe Circus – Wednesday to Friday, 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

• Great Lakes Lumberjack Show – Wednesday through Saturday, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.

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2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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Page 7

2017 Grandstand Entertainment Line-Up Wednesday, July 26 – 6:30 p.m.

Truck and Tractor Pull Thursday, July 27 – 7 p.m.

Party On Track With Chasin’ Mason Friday, July 28 – 6:30 p.m.

Truck and Tractor Pull Saturday, July 29 – 7 p.m.

Easton Corbin with Forgotten Highway Sunday, July 30 - 2 and 6 p.m.

Demo Derby

Easton Corbin is headlining at the 2017 Racine County Fair.

The country music singer will perform with Forgotten Highway at the Grandstand at 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 29.

Forgotten Highway will merge modern country with the classics at the Racine County Fair.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Racine County Fair

On stage at the Fair!

ENTERTAINMENT OPTIONS ABOUND DURING FAIR’S RUN From headliner Easton Corbin to local bands like the Lunch Money Bullies, there’s something for everyone in the way of music and entertainment at the 2017 Racine County Fair.

Country music star Easton Corbin is the big name this year at the Fair. With two No. 1 singles, multiple awards and nominations, plus performances on some of the biggest stages in the world, Mercury Nashville’s Easton Corbin has made a lasting impression on the country music landscape, his website states.

Corbin will perform after Forgotten Highway at 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 29.

His self-titled debut album was released in 2010 and spawned back-to-back hits “A Little More Country Than That” and “Roll With It;” making him the first country male artist in 17 years to have his first two consecutive singles reach No. 1.

In 2012 the Gilchrist County Florida native released his sophomore album, All Over The Road, which included the top five hits “Lovin’ You Is Fun” and “All Over The Road.” Corbin set a career-best debut on Country Airplay with his top five hit single, “Baby Be My Love Song,” from his No. 1 debuting album About To Get Real, according to his website.

Corbin spent 2016 on one of the biggest tours in country music – Carrie Underwood’s The Storyteller Tour.

For more information, visit eastoncorbin.com.

Performing with Corbin is country band Forgotten Highway.

Led by Andrew “Drew” Goblirsch and Hunter Johnson, the band plays a mix of modern and classic country songs with band members Christian Walsh, Brenna Carey, Paul D’Amico and Nick Balge.

According to the band’s website, in 2014 they opened for Phil Vassar, The Swon Brothers, Chris Cagle, and Sawyer Brown. Additionally, they opened for Country Superstars Joe Nichols, .38 Special, Gary Allan, Sawyer Brown, and Little Texas in 2015.

For more information, visit www. forgottenhighwayofficial.com.

Party on the Track with Chasin’ Mason Chasin’ Mason will host a Party on the Track at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 27, at the Grandstand.

Since its formation in 2003, the Wisconsin-based group has wasted little time establishing themselves as one of the hottest up and coming bands in country music, having sold 15,000 independently released CDs and performing more than 200 shows a year, according to the band’s website.

Chasin’ Mason mixes Merle and Mellencamp with U2 and Keith Urban to create their unique sound and style.

For more information, visit www. chasinmason.net.

Other performances/activities on stage during the Fair include:

Runzheimer Stage Wednesday, July 26 Noon ��������Opening Ceremony 2:30 p.m. ��������Little King and Queen Competition 4:30 p.m. ��������Fairest of the Fair Competition 7 p.m. ��������Fair Idol Semi Finals 8 p.m. ��������Stetsin & Lace Thursday, July 27 12 p.m. ��������Ethan Keller Group 3:30 p.m. ��������Matt Myers 5 p.m. ��������Honoring Packer Fan Hall of Fame inductee Frank Lamping 7 p.m. ��������Brecken Miles Friday, July 28 Noon ��������Laura Bell 3:30 p.m. ��������Sid Simo and Matt Myers 5:30 p.m. ��������4-H Play 7 p.m. ��������Fair Idol Finals 8:30 p.m. ��������Koltrane

Saturday, July 29 11 a.m. ��������Sid Simo 3 p.m. ��������Rebel Regien 7:30 p.m. ��������Revival Sunday, July 30 9:30 a.m. ��������United Methodist Churches Service 11 a.m. ��������Shawn McZiby 1:30 p.m. ��������Ethan Keller Group 5 p.m. ��������Fall Hazard

Activity Building Entertainment Wednesday, July 26 7:30 p.m. ��������Lunch Money Bullies Thursday, July 27 7:30 p.m. ��������Class of ’62 Friday July 28 2 p.m. ��������Steve Meisner Polka Band 7:30 p.m. ��������Brecken Miles Saturday, July 29 7:30 p.m. ��������SaddleBrook Sunday, July 30 5 p.m. ��������Genessee Depot

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2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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FILE PHOTOS Racine County Fair

OF THE FAIR s e i r Memo

2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

Clockwise from above: The Racine County Fair drew close to 90,000 attendees in 2016; the livestock auctions are a big draw at the Fair; Baaron Twardokus isn’t keen on trying the ice cream his aunt Becca Keeku was offering; Racine County 4-H Outstanding Teens Abby Korb (left) and Jennifer Hinkel (right) flank the 2016 Fairest of the Fair; and Wisconsin Congressman and Speaker of the House, Paul Ryan made an appearance at the Racine County Fair last year along with U.S. Senator Ron Johnson – the two competed in a goat-milking contest in the goat barn, which senator Ron Johnson won by a slim margin.

(Pictured with Ryan is 4-H goat project member Lexi Lippmann); and the Union Grove Area Chamber of Commerce offers locally grown, fresh-roasted corn at the Fair.

Page 10

2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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While food historians generally agree the cornmeal-covered hot dogs on a stick became popular at American fairs in the early 1940s, who is actually responsible for the deep-fried delicacy we know as corn dogs?

Generally, the accolades seem to go to the Fletcher brothers, creator of Corn Dogs in Texas, and Jack Karnis – creator of Pronto Pups in Oregon and Minnesota.

The U.S. Patent and Trademark office confirm that Pronto Pups were introduced in 1942; however, this is about the same time Corn Dogs appeared at the Texas State Fair.

Something resembling corn dogs appeared in the 1920s, according to a description of the Krusty Korn Dog Baker (circa 1929). However, these dogs were not deep-fried in hot oil; they were made like waffles in the KrustyKorn Dog Baker machine.

An article from the New York Times states “There are ‘corn dog’ stands...on the docks at St. Petersburg, Florida,” dated Dec. 7, 1941. Presumably this indicates corn-dog type foods were well known in vacation areas. The use of quotation marks around the term “corn dogs” indicates this was the generic name for the product rather than a trademark.

The Oregon version of the story: “Jack Karnis was the first person to buy a Pronto Pup franchise. Invented in an Oregon lumber camp, the recipe for the batter-coated hot dog was an instant hit when Jack and his wife, Gladys, took them to Chicago. Jack was selling them on a Chicago street when an alert Minnesota entrepreneur saw the line and got in, figuring that people would wait only for something good.”

The Texas Version of the story: “Neil

and Carl Fletcher come up with a new fast food product – corny dogs – which they offer to the public for the first time during the summer midway operation. Since its introduction at the Texas State Fair in Dallas in 1938, the corndog – a hot dog dipped in corn meal then fried up to a golden brown – has become a favorite American fast-food.”

Ultimately, does it matter? Corn dogs are just…doggone good.

(Information from www.fsafood.com)

Sticky sweet Four men are credited with the creation of the soft, fluffy sweet we know as cotton candy that was originally called “fairy floss.”

Thomas Patton, Josef Delarose Lascaux, John C. Wharton, and William Morrison patented the first electric cotton candy machine in 1899. The machine used centrifugal force to spin and melt sugar through small holes.

In 1904, two Nashville candy makers introduced their invention of how to make cotton candy to the St. Louis World’s Fair.

Due to fair goers’ curiosity, these inventors sold approximately 68,655 boxes of cotton candy for 25 cents a box for a total of $17,163.75.

In 1900, Patton obtained a patent for his invention of making cotton candy. Using a gas-fired rotating plate to spin caramelizing sugar, he was able to form threads of cotton candy with a fork. He introduced his invention to the public at the Ringley Bros.

Circus.

About 50 years later, in 1949, Gold Medal Products launched a cotton candy ma-chine that had a spring base. From then on, cotton candy was been a hit and still is today.

(Information from www.cottoncandy.net)

2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

Things to do in the Heart of Racine County

Page 11

WELCOME TO THE

The Union Grove area hosts family friendly events throughout the year. Signature events such as the Great Pumpkin Chuckin Fest, Fourth of July parade, Back to the Past car show and Super Saturday are just some of the fun things to do in the Heart of Racine County.

Get it fresh at the Farmer’s Market The Union Grove Farmer’s Market, located at Village Square on Main Street and 10th Avenue in Union Grove, is from 2 to 6 p.m. every Tuesday through Oct. 17, rain or shine.

This marks the sixth full season of the market, which features seasonal fruits and vegetables, honey, kettle corn and various crafters. The market has added a “sweet” new tradition – a nonprofit bake sale. The market is “growing” but there’s still room for more vendors; for more information, contact Cindy Ryan at (262) 617-9921 or visit www.uniongrovechamber.org/farmers-market.

A trip Back to the Past The Back to the Past Car Show begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12, in downtown Union Grove.

The free, family friendly event has become one of the biggest and best car shows in Racine County, with last year featuring more than 400 vehicles.

Come early if you’d like a good spot on Main Street. Donations will be collected for the Veterans’ Honor Flight Network.

Contact Tiger Heberling at (262) 939-2160 for more information.

Making Saturday Super Super Saturday is a free and fun event for the whole family from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 9, in downtown Union Grove.

The annual event features the return of “Kids Are People Too!” along with vendors, food, face painting, bounce houses and much more.

Free ice cream will be provided by the Union Grove Lions Club, and a hotdog and soda will be free with the purchase of corn from the Bronco Select Baseball Team. The event will also include entertainment, arts and crafts vendors, area business specials and the library’s book sale.

For more information, visit www.ugsupersaturday.com or email gordonsvendsen@gmail.com.

Celebrate the harvest Fall Harvest Days is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day from Sept.

15 to 17 on the Racine County fairgrounds.

There is something for everyone to enjoy, including a truck/ tractor pull Friday night, a garden tractor-pull on Saturday night, lawn mower races on Sunday night.

Other activities during the festival include a toy show, threshing and sawmill demonstrations, breakfast served by the Union Grove High School choir, and a parade on Saturday and Sunday.

Contact Randy at (262) 939-5660, or visit www.fallharvestdays. com for more information.

Pumpkin chuckin at its best The Great Pumpkin Chuckin Fest is 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 22.

Returning this year is the Best of the Midwest BBQ Cook Off. This is a Kansas City BBQ sanctioned event. BBQ teams from all over the country will try to smoke the competition to see who will be the best of the Midwest.

Don’t miss out on the Pumpkin Chuckin Competition. Teams, also known as, “Chuckers,” will build a catapult, trebuchet or slingshot and launch 8- to 10-pound pumpkins as far as possible.

There is more to chuckin than just the mechanical components, however. This competition is also about teamwork, fun, creativity and good sportsmanship.

The Great Pumpkin Chuckin Fest is proud to promote STEM skills – science, technology, engineering and math.

In addition to the competition, this year the Fest is hurling with excitement because Acme Catapult will be demonstrating their World Championship chucker! The Acme Catapult is the tandem axle monster pumpkin catapult machine capable of hurling refrigerators and lawn tractors high into the air, or throwing a tenpound pumpkin over 2,000 feet! The ACME Catapult has been seen on national television hurling large appliances on NBC’s “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno” and also throwing lawn equipment high into the air on ABC’s “My Kind of Town”. You may have also seen the Acme Catapult tossing pumpkins on the TLC Special “Punkin Chunkin,” which was filmed at the 2002 World Championship Punkin Chunkin competition in Delaware. Located on the Racine County fairgrounds, the event has music, food, seasonal beers, costume contests, rides, free kid’s games/activities, pumpkin baking contests, and more.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Racine County Fair

Heart of Racine County

The Greater Union Grove Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to Union Grove. Established in 1838, Union Grove has been welcoming visitors for more than 175 years.

We’re so glad you’re here. We know you’ll enjoy your visit to the Racine County Fair. We hope you’ll extend your stay and return often to discover all of the great places to go and things to do in the community.

Union Grove is recognized for its peaceful surroundings, recreational opportunities and fantastic events and festivals. Not only are we the home of the Racine County Fair but also Great Lakes Dragaway, Southern Wisconsin Center, Wisconsin Veterans Home, Southern Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Shepherds College and many wonderful parks and sporting fields and one of Racine County’s dog parks.

The fun doesn’t have to stop with the fair. Come back again to enjoy some of our popular events throughout the year.

Chamber corn booth Don’t forget to stop by the Chamber’s corn booth and get a delicious butter dipped ear of corn!

Thanks to the following sponsors we are able to offer you half-price corn on Wednesday, the Above: The Union Grove High School Pumpkin Chuckin Team takes a break during the annual Pumpkin Chuckin competition.

The Great Pumpkin Chuckin Fest returns Oct. 21 and 22. At right: This little one tries on a pair of firefighter pants during the Union Grove Area Chamber of Commerce’s Super Saturday event.

Jennifer Ditscheit Executive Director Greater Union Grove Area Chamber of Commerce

first day of the fair: Ascension; All Cut Up Salon; Bass Law Offices; Connolly Physical Therapy; Great Lakes Bio Systems; Grove Liquor Mart; Help-U-Sell Jeff Braun Realty; Martin Ford Sales; Roger Palmen Auto Sales; The Sign Resource; Yorkville and Mt. Pleasant; Mutual Insurance

If you have any questions, stop by the chamber’s Visitor Information Center in the Municipal Building on the corners of Highway 45 and 11. The office is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

To help plan your visit, check out the chamber’s website at www. uniongrovechamber.org, which has a complete listing of chamber members with Google maps to help you find your way around, as well as community events calendar.

Page 12

2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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Page 13

Racine County Fair

Do you know how old your farmer is?

Getting to know them

Currently, more than half of our nation’s farmers are at least 55 years old. However, as these farmers retire over the next few years, millennials – America’s largest demographic and arguably our most tech savvy – will likely be taking their place.

Many companies that hope to supply this new generation of farmers with goods and services are getting ready for the transition. Syngenta has already launched a training initiative designed to help its employees build trust, improve service and strengthen partnerships with younger customers and coworkers. The training gives participants a better understanding of who millennials are and what’s important to them.

“Millennials are one of the most talked about but least understood generations,” says Gil Strader, head of field force excellence and training at Syngenta.

“We’re finding fascinating insights that can help bridge this generation knowledge gap.”

Research reveals that younger growers in the agricultural industry are:

High-tech and high-touch

Young growers take more innovative risks than their older counterparts, but personal relationships are just as important to them as the latest technology. Many prefer phone calls and in-person meetings over the digital dialogue so dominant today.

Educated

While only 33 percent of American 35to 44-year-olds have a bachelor’s degree, 57 percent of young growers do. Eleven percent of them even have a master’s

FILE PHOTO Racine County Fair

Smartphone? Check. GPS? Check.

Seed, fertilizer and tractor? Check.

Welcome to the world of modern agriculture, where high-tech is the rule and savvy millennials are in demand as U.S. agriculture embraces the many challenges of feeding a growing world.

From planters guided by GPS to corn and soybeans with built-in resistance to insects, today’s agriculture is a far cry from Old McDonald’s farm or the pitchfork-wielding couple of American Gothic.

Many of the technological advances in modern agriculture rival the smartest smartphones and the most intuitive interfaces.

Imagine drones that scout for pests, farm machinery that decides where fertilizer is needed or harvest equipment that steers itself. Then there are plants that “sense” when weeds get too close, “turn a switch” when they need to conserve water, and produce their own “pheromones” to ward off insects and diseases. It’s the kind of high-tech stuff that’s the perfect match for millennials, often defined as people born between 1982 and 2004.

Millennial grower Nathan Miller helps manage his family’s 13,000-acre farm in Washington Court House, Ohio.

degree or higher. It’s the highest level of education among U.S. farmers to date.

not enough to simply know how to do something: They want to know why.

Decisive

Purpose-driven

Due to increasing farming complexity, millennials are making significant decisions at younger ages than their predecessors - decisions worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. In fact, two-thirds are the primary decision makers for their operations, from seeds to marketing.

Inquisitive

To no one’s surprise, millennials use the Internet to gather information from diverse sources. Young farmers are hungry for information - information to help them make smart business decisions. It’s

Millennials view farming as a business and a lifestyle. They are very serious about what they’re trying to accomplish on the job, but they also want to have a high quality of life outside work.

These findings debunk the myth that the millennial generation is self-absorbed, indecisive and addicted to social media.

As a group, young farmers are serious decision makers who crave connection, communication and a sense of purpose.

To learn more about millennials and other agricultural trends, go to www. syngentathrive.com.

(BPT)

Page 14

2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

Page 15

For many families in the area, and the state, the family pet lives on their farm and doesn’t always have paws.

Various kinds of livestock are beloved pets for kids and grownups alike in Wisconsin.

From farm to family

FILE PHOTO Racine County Fair

7 things to consider before living with livestock Animals play a meaningful role in the lives of their owners. In fact, most people consider their furry friends part of the family. And while dogs and cats tend to be the most common companions, nowadays, the beloved family pet can come in many different shapes, sizes and species.

Families across the country are opening their hearts and homesteads to various types of livestock, proving once and for all that not all pets have paws.

Leanne Lauricella, founder of the popular rescue organization Goats of Anarchy and a consultant for Tractor Supply Company, has experienced this firsthand. Lauricella cares for more than 40 special needs, orphaned and disabled goats, as well as two pigs, and while she loves her hoofed herd, she says families should be aware of the unique challenges that come with raising such a pet.

“It’s common for people to see a cute baby pig or goat and think, ‘I want one!’” says Lauricella. “These animals are adorable and make for great companions, but they do require a special type of commitment from their owners and it’s important for people to understand the responsibilities before deciding to adopt.”

To help determine if livestock adoption is right for you, and to provide some tips for families who are getting started, Lauricella and Tractor Supply give us a glimpse of what life with livestock really looks like.

They get big It may sound obvious, but many wouldbe adopters forget that the once small, adorable baby animal they adopted will one day grow into a full-fledged adult.

A pot-bellied pig, for example, may start out nice and little, but it will hardly be considered a lap animal when it reaches a whopping 100-250 pounds.

They like having friends The majority of farm animals thrive in a herd or flock, and having companions is extremely beneficial to their long-term health and happiness. Before you get started, make sure you have the time and resources to care for multiple animals.

Adjusting your lifestyle It’s important to note that your new animal isn’t going to adjust to your lifestyle. With farm animals, Lauricella

says, it’s the other way around. Livestock animals generally rise with the sun, and when they do, you will too. And remember, there’s no snooze button on a hungry goat.

A space to fit their needs Livestock animals need space to roam, but don’t underestimate the importance of also keeping them properly contained. While the size and strength of a fence will vary depending on the animals you plan to adopt (you can research containment options for specific animals at TractorSupply.com), quality fencing should always be a high priority. The last thing you want is for your animals to outsmart their fence and roam into a nearby farm, field or neighborhood.

Caring for them when they’re ill All animals are susceptible to illness, but livestock animals have a higher risk of contracting infections than their indoor counterparts. Veterinarians can help determine the right medical plan for your animal, but it’s vital for new livestock owners to identify a livestock veterinarian before their animal gets sick.

Be sure it’s legal Livestock laws differ from place to place, so if you have plans to bring home a new pig or goat, it’s a good idea to check your city ordinances and homeowners association to be sure your new pet is allowed by local rules.

Know where to go for supplies From feeders, food and treats to containment and healthcare, adopting livestock means shopping for a whole new set of supplies, and it’s important to know where to go. Tractor Supply Company, the nation’s largest rural lifestyle retailer, offers a comprehensive selection of products for equine, livestock, pets and small animals, including items necessary for their health, care, growth and containment.

For more tips on getting started with a variety of animals, visit Tractor Supply’s Know How Central online or visit a store during June’s Purina Days, Tractor Supply’s nationwide celebration of the partnership between families and the animals they raise.

(BPT)

Page 16

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2017 RACINE COUNTY FAIR

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