.SpilyayTymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
July 29, 1999 3
Jefferson County Fair enjoyed by children young and old
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Louie, Louie, the Kingsman start things off on the main stag during the Jefferson County Fair
Chrissy and Brandi enjoy this ride.
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Native American crafts were judged and displayed at the fair.
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Children from the Head Start Program came to see the animals.
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The human cannon was another exciting event at the fair
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"Hay" his food tastes better than ours.
Warm Springs youth has champion steer
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Young MclntunTs steer sold at $3 per pound Saturday, Juty 24
Story by Robert Medina
. With the supervision of Warm Springs OSU
Extension Agent Robert Pawelek, Madras FFA
student James Mclnturff is the first participant from
Warm Springs to enter a champion steer in the
Jefferson County Fair. Mclnturff is the 15-year-old
son of Roxanne Mclnturff.
The steer is a Maine-Anjou cross and weighted at
; 1,360 lbs. Malnturff 's steer took 2nd place in the
: Heavy weight, and 1st in his class. Steer judging was
held July 21, 1999. The steer was purchased by
Madras Double Press Inc. during the Jefferson
County Fair Auction Saturday evening, July 24.
3 Mclnturff 's steer sold at $3 per pound.
I Madras Double Press Inc., compresses bales of hay
, for shipment and delivers to feedlots in Japan
Giving Mclnturff a hug, Mickey Brunoe said, "I'm so
proud of my grandson. He raised the animal all by
himself with little help."
Brunoe said his grandson didn't give up, instead he
kept up with his project and believed in himself. "He
was persistent and he dedicated many hours to this
animal. The whole family is so proud and happy for
him."
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