A10
Sports
wallowa.com
August 5, 2015
Wallowa County Chieftain
BREAKFAST: Classic plane rides offered GOLF: Course busy
Continued from Page A9
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Hawaiian gift basket and two
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take place at noon.
According to Bill Ables,
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breakfast has grown in popu
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held in 2007 at the Enterprise
airport, where we served 12
meals. Last year we served
313 people. We’re expecting a
larger crowd this year.”
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“Texan” will give WWII and
Korean veterans a spin in the
air without charge. Owner Jim
Shotwell will take others up
starting at a $375 fee for 30
minutes.
Spectators will thrill at the
arrival of a 1928 Boeing Mod
el 40. According to WCPA
pilot Bill Hall, “Getting this
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coup as it is much in demand
for other events. (It) was Boe
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Additional classic aircraft
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and a Chinese Trainer Nan
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perform its special capabili
ties.
New this year is the Wom
en in Aviation presentation
and display in one of the
hangars. Prepared by Steven
Locke, an associate professor
at the University of Wyoming
with family ties to Wallowa
County, photos and narratives
will depict the stories of wom
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history.
Aviatresses such as Beryl
Markham and Bessie Cole
man exhibited courage in not
only breaking earthly bonds
by entering blue skies over
head, but challenged the cul
ture of the past which said,
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manager, Bessie Halliday, will
be the featured woman pilot.
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during WWII and taught men
to pilot in preparation for de
ployment to the European and
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she came to Wallowa County
and established Halliday Fly
ing Service. Here she contin
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much respected by her stu
dent pilots, as recorded in the
Chieftain in the late 1940s.
Girls and women who have
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in Aviation” presentation in
spiring. The goal, according
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ence female participants to
consider aviation careers as
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controllers, as well as pilots.”
Karin Rodland, chairman
of the Columbia River Chap
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will represent this internation
al club of women pilots (of
which Amelia Earhart was a
member decades ago). After
Steven’s presentation at the
hangar, Karin will give free
rides to girls who express a
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Sharing an outdoor com
munity breakfast at Joseph
Airport with the Wallowa
Mountains in the background,
watching notable aircraft land
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display, experimenting with
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the opportunity to be airborne
over upper Wallowa Valley
are only a few of the attrac
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The Wallowa County Pilots
Association and Chief Joseph
Flyers hope to encourage
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adventures of Wallowa Coun
ty.
Continued from Page A9
also be a 50/50 drawing, and
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Lady golfers are preparing homegrown goods. You don’t
for their annual Invitational have to be a low handicapper
scheduled Tuesday, Aug. 11. WR SOD\ MXVW QHUYHV RI VWHHO
The tournament is special this Carol Marr can place you on
year, in that it will be in honor a team, or you can bring your
of the late Gayle Beck, a lover own group.
Tuesday’s Ladies’ day
of golf and a diligent booster
winner: Cindy Parks, who
of Alpine Meadows.
The welcome mat not only FDPHLQZLWKWKHORZHVWWZR
includes an invite to gals from day eclectic score. Some gals
eastern Oregon golf cours didn’t turn in their scores, so
es, mainly in Baker and La no prize golf balls for you.
Thursday’s Men’s day:
Grande, but to any woman
in the county who’d like to Harlan Menton and Ashley
play. The cost of $30 includes Prince were winners in Blind
18 holes of golf, a luncheon, Partners with a combined
DQGGRRUSUL]HV$UDIÀHWLFNHW score of 140. Dean Duquette
purchase could win you a Stay leads club for the season with
& Play at Wildhorse. There’ll 18 skins.
SHOW: Trainers, dogs win ribbons
Continued from Page A9
Another highlight was the
participation of a student with
a New Guinea Singing Dog. A
breed of Dingo, these dogs are
challenging to train, according
to organizer Karen Rinehart. It
was impressive that the young
man was able to earn what co
operation he could from his dog.
And demonstrating exem
plary perseverance was Anna
Rinehart and her Pembroke/
Welsh Corgi mix, Dally. Some
months back, Dally’s left
ear was partially ripped off,
through her fence, by an ani
mal. In light of this, Dally was
dressed as Van Gogh for the
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
ALLY COONEY
& CARL
We’re featuring co-athletes of
the week with Ally Cooney of
Joseph and her registered
Quarter Horse, Carl, registered
name of Exclusive Iron.
The pair proved a powerhouse
at the Wallowa County Fair
winning grand champion in
reining and showmanship
classes and a reserve grand
champion ribbon in trail class.
Carl is 12, with a height of 17.2
hands. Cooney has owned him
for 2 years.
Cooney is 16 and headed into
her junior year at Joseph Charter
School. She is the daughter of
Chad and Lori Cooney of
Joseph.
Proudly Sponsored By:
Eastern Oregon’s Full Service Propane Supplier
201 E. Hwy 82, Enterprise
541-426-0320
www.edstaub.com
Wallowa County
See Page A12
for more dog
show photos
costume contest, with Anna as
her painting.
Results:
Dog Showmanship
1st year Juniors: Dakota
Delyri, Champion; Mckenzie
Keffer, Reserver Champion.
Juniors: Bailey Vernum, Cham
pion; Trace Evans, Reserver
Champion. Intermediates: Gra
cie Carlson, Champion; Anna
Moholt, Reserve Champion.
Seniors: Clair Beck, Champion;
Whitney Evans, Reserve Cham
pion; Anna Rinehart, Reserve
Champion (tie).
Pre-Novice Dog Obedience
1st year Juniors; Mckenzie
Keffer, Champion; Caylynn
Beck, Reserve Champion. Ju
niors: Trace Evans, Champion;
Greta Carlson, Reserve Cham
pion. Intermediates: Anna Mo
holt, Champion.
Novice Dog Obedience
Juniors: Trace Evans, Cham
pion. Intermediates: Gracie
Carlson, Champion. Seniors:
HEALTH LINE
519 W. North Street, Enterprise
541.426.3413
Mon-Thurs 9 to Noon/1-5pm; Fri. 9-1
Specializing in Anti-Aging Skin Therapy
Customized Facials
Waxing Services, Brow Sculpting
Body Polish-Back Facials
High-Perfomance Products
541-398-0759 | Located @ beecrowbee 01 Main Joseph
wallowa.com
We are excited
to welcome
Jennifer Powell
to the Chieftain staff!
Jennifer is helping
out this summer
in our Wallowa County
sales territory.
To reach Jennifer, call 541-426-4567 (office)
or email jpowell@wallowa.com
Anna Rinehart, Champion;
Claire Beck, Reserve Champi
on.
Graduate Novice Dog Obe-
dience
Seniors: Whitney Evans,
Champion.
Dog Trick Class
1st year Juniors: Mcken
zie Keffer, Champion; Deven
Schreiber, Reserve Champion.
Juniors: Trace Evans, Cham
pion; Greta Carlson, Reserve
Champion. Intermediates: Jacob
Falk, Champion. Seniors: Anna
Rinehart, Champion; Whitney
Evans, Reserve Champion.
Dog Costume Class
1st year Juniors: Devin Sch
reiber, Champion; Mckenzie
Keffer, Reserve Champion. Ju
niors: Trace Evans, Champion;
Greta Carlson, Reserve Cham
pion. Intermediates: Jacob Falk,
Champion; Gracie Carlson, Re
serve Champion. Seniors: Anna
Rinehart, Champion.
Team, Claire Beck & Whit
ney Evans, Champion.
Dog Agility
1st year Juniors: Mckenzie
Keffer (Open Class) Champi
on; Dakota Delyria (Mini Class)
Champion; Caylynn Beck (Mini
Class) Reserve Champion. Ju
niors: Bailey Vernam (Open
Class) Champion; Greta Carlson
(Mini Class) Champion; Trace
Evans (Mini Class) Reserve
Champion. Intermediates: Jacob
Falk (Open Class) Champion;
Gracie Carlson (Mini Class)
Champion. Seniors: Whitney
Evans (Open Class) Champi
on; Anna Rinehart (Mini Class)
Champion; Claire Beck (Mini
Class) Reserve Champion.
Elliott Seyler/Chieftain
One player tries to tag another’s soccer ball with his “web” in
a game of “Spiderman.”
SOCCER: Camp
teaches basic skills
Continued from Page A9
are, holding their ball over
their head, until another
This can be done through player dribbles a soccer ball
dribbling, drags, and other through their legs. “Glad
means. To teach each skill to iator” is a simpler game,
the kids, the coaches used a and fits its name quite well.
series of related games and Each player has a soccer
challenges, with a test at the ball, and players are pushed
end of each day. For Fri out of the game by kicking
day’s lesson, turning, the kids their soccer ball out of the
played games like “Spider field of play. The last player
man” and “Gladiator,” as well standing wins.
The kids were broken
as doing slaloms and other
into groups by age, four
drills.
“Spiderman” is very groups of differently col
much like freeze tag with RUHG MHUVH\V IOLWWLQJ DERXW
soccer balls. A small hand Jensen Ball Fields as they
ful of players are designated learned and played. They
“spidermen” and each given VHHPHGWRHQMR\WKHJDPHV
DMHUVH\DVWKHLU³ZHE´7KH dodging and weaving about
remaining players each have the fields in their competi
a soccer ball, and must drib tions. It was hot, though,
ble the ball around the field and that heat wore heavily
of play, avoiding the “spi on them. Luckily the coach
dermen.” If a “web” touches es had promised a celebra
their ball, that player is out, tory water gun fight for the
and must stand where they end of their last day.
The coaches who teach
this camp travel across the
201 East Hwy 82
country every week. Spend
Enterprise, OR 97828
ing a week in a given town,
541.426.0320
they teach their skills and
coach their games until the
weekend. Friday evening,
FALL it IS
When
comes
they find out their next des
COMING!
to
your home
tination, and they spend the
GET
YOUR
or business,
weekend traveling and get
the Safe FILLS!
Way
PROPANE
ting set up in another town
is 1 the
Best
Way!
— or even another state.
Aug
thru
Sept
30
It’s a traveling summer for
541.426.0320
these English and Scottish
soccer coaches for sure, and
doubtless an exciting one as
well. Regardless of where
Call NOW for
their travels take them next,
information about
the kids of Wallowa County
Energysaver®
have certainly gained from
Direct Vent Wall Furnaces.
their visit.
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