Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 2019)
A16 WALLOWA COUNTY FAIR Wallowa County Chieftain Wednesday, August 14, 2019 ABOVE FFA and 4-H sheep handlers line up outside the livestock arena as the Saturday night auction begins. LEFT Cade Cunningham takes control of his blue ribbon market steer at the auction Saturday night. Photos by Ellen Morris Bishop The market beef judge gives Michael Diggins and his 18-month-old Red Angus-Simmental cross steer a good look in the arena. Diggins and Red earned the Grand Champion ribbon in this senior showmanship class. Basil, a 6-month-old, 235-pound Hampshire cross pig owned by Jordyn Torres, takes a stroll around the auction arena to get acquainted with the audience. Basil was the 4-H reserve grand champion. County Fair: Heart and soul of fair lies in livestock Continued from Page A1 This year, three very tal- ented young women com- prised the Wallowa County Fair 4-H court: Quincee Zacharias, Destiny Wecks, and Dakota DeLyria. There’s little glory and a lot of hard work involved in the honor. Duties of a 4-H court member include getting up early and participating in the fl ag-raising ceremony, run- ning the Bessie Bingo fund- raiser, and helping to keep a number of classes, including those at the horse show, dog show, and others, organized, running on time, and helping tabulate the results. That’s in addition to the work of showing your 4-H animal. Wecks and Zach- arias each raised a mar- ket hog, and each earned a reserve championship. Wecks, who also rides with the Tuckerettes at the open- ing of the Chief Joseph Days Rodeo, did well in the horse show. DeLyria loves the out- doors, but is more attuned to motorbikes and ATVs than horses. She spends as much time as possible on her grand- parents’ property near Flora. See Page A17 Do you have a passion to care for have older a adults Do you passion and to care for with older disabilities? adults and people people with disabilities? Care for adults in your home or as a separate business. The Wallowa County Fair’s 4-H Court of (left to right) Quincee Zacharias, Destiny Wecks, and Dakota DeLyria worked from fl ag-raising to keep the fair and 4-H events running smoothly. Cody Ross (left) signals a bid while McKenzie Keff er guides her FFA grand champion hog around the auction arena Saturday night. Madysen Bronson chokes back tears as she waits in line to sell her lamb in the auction arena. Codi Cunningham tries to hide her tears as her blue ribbon 4-H 1320-pound brockle-faced steer is auctioned off Saturday night. Lisa Barlow, 541-889-7553 Ext 655 or Tony Boyd 541-963-7276 Ext 342 Adult Foster Home Licensors Concert to Fig Fight Slavery ht Sla very Friday, August 16th Joseph Baptist Church 107 Main Street 7 pm Admission by Donation Reception Following Concert PET OF K THE WEE You can make a difference! Join us for a wholesome, fun-loving concert by local artists, including: Homemade Jam, Stephen Tool, The Brann Family, JBC Team, Caleb & Ariana, and more! www.a21.org/content/about-landing/gnoji1 the week is hunter, This week’s athlete of ed his first antelope gg Cole Gomes. Gomes ba ating Unit, near North Ke e th in on Friday Aug. 2 e antelope in the morning, g th Powder. After spottin ith it later in the afternoon and Gomes caught up w t 200 yards away with a 30-06 ful.” shot it from abou that he calls “Old Faith udly Pro onsore d b y p S Available for Adoption Contact Elaine at 541-263-1148 $45 adoption fee http://www.wallowacountyhumanesociety.org/ 201 E. Hwy 82, Enterprise • 541-426-0320 www.edstaub.com WEEK Find them at www.a21.org Cole Gomes OF THE All Proceeds go to the A21 Campaign Abolishing Injustice in the 21st Century Reach, Rescue, Restore! Meet Adora ADORA is ADORABLE! Born approximately April 28, 2019, she is not your typical tuxedo. She is white with black markings and has a black heart shape on her back! Adora loves to play, she is very kind and enjoys sitting in your lap. She is up- to-date on vaccinations, deworming, litter box trained and ready for a loving home. A21 Quilt Raffle, and delicious homemade pie auction! For more info. call Stephen Bartlow 541-263-2951 Brought to you by, ATHLETE There are millions of slaves in the world today. Human trafficking is the fastest growing criminal industry in the world.