Scenes from Junquefest
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Bonnie Kennedy, of Fort Dodge, checks out a colorful rooster made by Jacob Rowley, of The Iron Garden in Marshaltown, during the 2018 JunqueFest. She was considering the metal rooster for her son. “He has 15 real hens but he can’t have a rooster.” She said. The event continues today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Bonnie Kennedy, of Fort Dodge, checks out a colorful rooster made by Jacob Rowley, of The Iron Garden in Marshaltown, during the 2018 JunqueFest. She was considering the metal rooster for her son. “He has 15 real hens but he can’t have a rooster.” She said. The event continues today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Jan Eich, of Webster City, carries a spinner that she purchased Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City. Her friend, Pam Fitzgibbon, of Webster City, attended in her colorful tie dyed shirt.
Jan Eich, of Webster City, carries a spinner that she purchased Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City. Her friend, Pam Fitzgibbon, of Webster City, attended in her colorful tie dyed shirt.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Andrew Peterson, of Webster City, puts a dining room table together Friday afternoon with some help from his brother, Timothy Peterson, of Burnside. Peterson is the owner of Creations of the Hearland. He crafts furniture and other objects from old wood.
Andrew Peterson, of Webster City, puts a dining room table together Friday afternoon with some help from his brother, Timothy Peterson, of Burnside. Peterson is the owner of Creations of the Hearland. He crafts furniture and other objects from old wood.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Scarlett Starkweather, 3, finds shopping with her dad, Daniel Starkweather, of Eldora, a bit too much Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City. “I came to shop,” Starkweather said.
Scarlett Starkweather, 3, finds shopping with her dad, Daniel Starkweather, of Eldora, a bit too much Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City. “I came to shop,” Starkweather said.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Kristy Stetz, of Webster City, takes her welcomes seriously after purchasing a large sign at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City. The event continues through the weekend.
Kristy Stetz, of Webster City, takes her welcomes seriously after purchasing a large sign at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City. The event continues through the weekend.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Jacob Naatz, at left, and Ashley Jochum, both of Fort Dodge, look over some of the old cameras for sale Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City. The vendor they were visiting is The Pickin’ Preacher from Eldora.
Jacob Naatz, at left, and Ashley Jochum, both of Fort Dodge, look over some of the old cameras for sale Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City. The vendor they were visiting is The Pickin’ Preacher from Eldora.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Brianna Craven, 6, of Webster City, enjoys a vanilla ice cream cone Friday afternoon as she checks out the 2018 JunqueFest with her grandmother, Colleen Craven, of Webster City.
Brianna Craven, 6, of Webster City, enjoys a vanilla ice cream cone Friday afternoon as she checks out the 2018 JunqueFest with her grandmother, Colleen Craven, of Webster City.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Julie Peil, of Belmond, makes sure a portable manual typewriter is set out just so Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City at the Will and Way Salvage booth.
Julie Peil, of Belmond, makes sure a portable manual typewriter is set out just so Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City at the Will and Way Salvage booth.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Shoppers at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City are reflected in a vendors mirror Friday afternoon as they check out the many wares being offered.
Shoppers at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City are reflected in a vendors mirror Friday afternoon as they check out the many wares being offered.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Bonnie Kennedy, of Fort Dodge, checks out a colorful rooster made by Jacob Rowley, of The Iron Garden in Marshaltown, during the 2018 JunqueFest. She was considering the metal rooster for her son. “He has 15 real hens but he can’t have a rooster.” She said. The event continues today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Jan Eich, of Webster City, carries a spinner that she purchased Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City. Her friend, Pam Fitzgibbon, of Webster City, attended in her colorful tie dyed shirt.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Andrew Peterson, of Webster City, puts a dining room table together Friday afternoon with some help from his brother, Timothy Peterson, of Burnside. Peterson is the owner of Creations of the Hearland. He crafts furniture and other objects from old wood.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Scarlett Starkweather, 3, finds shopping with her dad, Daniel Starkweather, of Eldora, a bit too much Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City. “I came to shop,” Starkweather said.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Kristy Stetz, of Webster City, takes her welcomes seriously after purchasing a large sign at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City. The event continues through the weekend.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Jacob Naatz, at left, and Ashley Jochum, both of Fort Dodge, look over some of the old cameras for sale Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City. The vendor they were visiting is The Pickin’ Preacher from Eldora.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Brianna Craven, 6, of Webster City, enjoys a vanilla ice cream cone Friday afternoon as she checks out the 2018 JunqueFest with her grandmother, Colleen Craven, of Webster City.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Julie Peil, of Belmond, makes sure a portable manual typewriter is set out just so Friday afternoon at the 2018 JunqueFest in Webster City at the Will and Way Salvage booth.
-
-
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Shoppers at the 2018 JunqueFest in downtown Webster City are reflected in a vendors mirror Friday afternoon as they check out the many wares being offered.
Local News
City takes over North Lawn Cemetery
North Lawn Cemetery on North 15th Street will now be owned and operated by the city of Fort Dodge. The ...
Windy work
FD woman faces drug charges
Drug charges have been filed against a Fort Dodge woman who is already in jail for an incident that injured two ...
FD Council OKs $117M budget
A roughly $117 million budget for the next fiscal year was unanimously approved by the Fort Dodge City Council ...
Development deal with Nestle Purina approved
Man arrested for courtroom uproar
The father of a slain Fort Dodge man faces criminal charges for rushing toward his son’s killer, setting off a ...