Special section
Wednesday, August 3
Teton County Fair 2016
Inside 2 3 4
Egg Showdown Horse Show Fun Pig Wrestling
6 Henry Hereford 7 Dog Agility 8 Legacy Families 9 Concert
10 12 13 13
Photo Highlights Pet Show Fair Food Ag Passport
14 4-H Beef 15 Carnival 15 Arapaho Powwow 16 Results
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
Ashlyn Chamberland, 8, left, and Ellie Rowland, 4, wait with Pepper and Freckles for the Pee Wee horse showmanship competition.
2 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Which came first? At the fair, the eggs
Egg aficionados try to crack the longstanding champ, but the yolks on them. By Mark Huffman Most people judge eggs by flipping open the carton and looking to see that none of them are broken. That’s not the way they do it at the Teton County Fair. Eggs at the fair are rigorously examined and compared, cracked open to expose their whites and their yolks, which are prodded, eyeballed and criticized. These eggs walk the egg runway, showing what they got. Not that the chickens, back home, care at all. The contest is for the people who own the chickens and who enter the eggs. They’re the ones who want to win. “I’ve always loved chickens since I was a little girl,” said Carol Parker, one of six entrants in this year’s egg showdown. But the former owner and operator of Nani’s has had a problem every time she’s entered. “Anders Rae,” she said. “He always gets the top prize. I’ve gotten blue ribbons, and I’m happy with that, but he is the king of the egg competition for sure. ... He pampers his girls, he gets the most beautiful eggs ever.” Rae, a Jackson Hole ranch hand and sometimes builder of wooden boardwalks and elk antler arches, has dominated the contest in recent years. Though his interest began not with chickens but with building a chicken coop, Rae soon found himself becoming, as a writer with less self-respect might put it, eggcited by the whole thing. Doing business as the Hole Egg, he sells about 60 dozen a week at the Jackson Hole Farmers Market on Town Square. He loves eggs, not their moms: “I don’t really like the chickens,” he said, unlike many aficionados. “I don’t name them, I don’t pet them. You can’t just pick mine up. They’re all scattered around the place” where they can find the delicacies that chickens love and that make eggs more desirable. “The more the birds are out, the fewer eggs they lay, but the more bugs they eat,” he said. “There’s a lot protein in crickets. ... You can taste the difference.” Rae talks confidently about eggs and his 45 layers, about his lone rooster, Cluck Norris, about the fraught relationship between free-range birds and connoisseur coyotes, how you should feed your chickens barley and never soy or corn — “not in a chicken’s diet” — and about the intricacies of egg judging. “They’re not going to taste them,” he said of how the judges make up their minds about the eggs. “They’re just go-
RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
Gayle Hamner, of Pinedale, and Jason Mitchell, of Jackson, take a good look at Anders Rae’s eggs during open judging at the Teton County Fair Exhibit Hall. “They’re not going to taste them,” Rae said of how the judges make up their minds about the eggs. “They’re just going to judge them by looking at color and the composition of the yolk and albumen.”
ing to judge them by looking at color and the composition of the yolk and albumen.” Judge Jason Mitchell, chef at the new Jackson Hole Bowl, agreed that it’s all about appearances. Holding up one entrant for co-judge Gayle Ham-
Rae does business as the Hole Egg. He won a handful of first and second prizes at the fair and took home the Grand Champion ribbon for his browns.
ner to see, he noted that “this one’s a little squat — the shape is going to sell the egg.” Hamner has chickens at her place near Pinedale but was in town last week to judge sewing. She was asked at the last minute to join some food judging. She had just finished tasting vinegars and homemade wines when she joined Mitchell, who was full of cake and cookies, to peruse the eggs. She admitted her egg knowledge was still in embryonic form. “They’re all prettier than my eggs at home,” she said of the entrants. Mitchell held up another: “This is a beautiful egg, a perfect egg,” he said. But you can’t judge an egg contest without breaking some eggs, so Mitchell and Hamner went to the next step. An egg was cracked onto a paper plate; it was swished around the way you might swish wine in your mouth. “You look at the albumen — the more water in the albumen, the less fresh it is,” Mitchell said. “You want it viscous.” As for the other part of the egg, “you look for a high-colored yolk,” he said. Everyone submitted three eggs of each variety, the white, the brown, the mixed-color “novelty” eggs, the amateur and the pros. One entry showed
up in a piece of Tupperware, the eggs cushioned only by paper towels. Other eggs were set on new-mown grass in a beautiful basket; some nestled in a wooden box filled with wood shavings. The judges admired the packaging but said it didn’t matter. Sue Hall and Clay Kuhns each managed to take first-place ribbons. Molly Foster took a second, as did Parker, the woman who saw Rae as the man who ruled the roost. She’ll keep at it. “I have to,” she said. “I have to give Anders a little bit of competition.” Rae, the local egg king, entered as an individual and as a business. He took three firsts and two seconds. And, most importantly, when the judges came to the point that they looked for a winner of winners, it was the Hole Egg’s browns that took the Grand Champion ribbon. Rae knew, though, that while having the best egg was a big deal, that was as high as he could go. Some other agricultural or homemaking entrant would be the one to take the next step. “I’ll never get Best of Show,” he said. “You can’t beat a cookie with an egg.” Contact Mark Huffman at 732-5907 or mark@jhnewsandguide.com.
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 3
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RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
Elliemax Hansen and her horse Chuck exit the rodeo arena after being named Grand Champion during the Horse Show Family Fun Night Costume Class competition on July 24 at the Teton County Fairgrounds.
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Families horse around at fair’s night of fun Competitors try to contain their giggles at Horse Show Fun Night. By Johanna Love No one was having more fun at the Teton County Fairgrounds on July 24 than the participants in Horse Show Fun Night. Whether it meant flopping on the dirt floor of the arena in a feed sack or plunging their faces into whipped cream, the usually composed competitors dissolved into laughter. It’s hard to be serious when the contests include a sack race, pieeating contest, musical chairs, Pony Express race, bedroll race, egg and spoon challenge and “monkey on a rope,” which involves riding double, hanging from a rope and landing back on a horse. Organizer and announcer Carol Petersen said the long-standing tradition is enjoyed mainly by children and teenagers who spend a lot of time in the saddle and the barn. “It’s usually a lot of local kids who ride all the time,” Petersen said. Most of them are involved in 4-H or rodeo and rarely get the chance for low-stakes games. “It’s so the kids have something they can come have fun in with no pressure,” Petersen said. “They have lots of pressure all week. This is supposed to be laid-back and fun.” First up was the sack race. Contestants galloped across the arena, hurriedly dismounted and pulled on a feed sack before hopping back across the sandy dirt to the finish
line, tugging their horses by the reins. Hailey Hardeman bounded to first place by a wide margin, followed by Stevie Taylor. One of the parents picked up the last-place youngster, floundering in the dirt, to hurry the little racer to the finish. For the pie-eating contest, judges decided to run two-person heats for safety. Some of the high-strung mounts didn’t want their whippedcream-covered riders to get back on. Gracie Hardeman’s horse evaded her boot in the stirrups for nearly 20 seconds. “That’s what you get for bringing a barrel horse to a pie-eating contest,” Petersen said. The musical chairs contest would more aptly be called musical sacks. The same feed sacks were arranged on the ground and mounted riders circled them until the music stopped, when each rider dismounted and raced to stand on a sack. Most of the older riders quickly figured out to keep their right foot out of the stirrups to quickly swing off to the left. Sarah Andrews, a 4-H competitor and Teton County Fair and Rodeo Royalty, said the annual collection of homespun fun “is a nice way to ease into the week,” which is filled with more serious competitions. Petersen praised the willingness of adults to jump in and make their kids work to beat them in the silly contests. “With parents like this, they’re sure to be winners,” Petersen said. ontact Johanna Love at 732-7071 or C features@jhnewsandguide.com.
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Stevie Taylor looks to the judges while facing off against Hailey Hardeman during the Horse Show Family Fun Night pie-eating contest.
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4 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
The Broncets — Alyssa Moyer, Madi Dunne, McKenna Schroeder and Samantha Thoenig — try to outwit a feisty swine during Thursday’s pig wrestling contest at the Teton County Fair. Teams had one minute to grab the pig and place it in a barrel.
Porky’s got home pit advantage
Many try but few succeed in wrestling swine into a barrel. By Emily Mieure
Y
ou may think a game of four humans versus one pig is unfair, but in a mud pit people are the underdogs. Only about 15 out of the 56 pig wrestling teams at the Teton County Fair were able to put their pig in a barrel. Pig wrestling is easily one of the most popular events at the fair, drawing hundreds of people to the Rodeo Arena. Spectators watched Thursday night as teams of four took to the pit and chased domestic pigs around. The rules are simple: Grab the pig. Put the pig in the barrel. Beat the clock. But easier said than done. “We almost had it in there, but we forgot to push the butt down in,” said Thomas Sigmon of Team Ham Slammers. Sigmon said catching
the porker is harder than it looks. “You’ve got to get the pig before it gets wet,” he said. “You’re trying to approach it slowly, but it knows what’s going on.” The Ham Slammers team didn’t get its squealing pig in the barrel before time was up. Each team gets one minute before it’s disqualified. But that didn’t dampen anyone’s spirits. “Anyone who’s thinking about wrestling a pig should absolutely do it,” Sigmon said. The energy is high during the nearly three-hour event. “Hustle, hustle, hustle! You got it!” announcer Rex Hansen yelled into the microphone. His commentary during the event kept the crowd engaged and informed. “It’s just like hanging onto mom at a Bon Jovi concert,” he said during the peewee division. Teams competed for cash, ribbons and bragging rights. The teams with the best outfits received trophies. In the men’s adult division of the contest the Swine-
ful Housing Crisis won Best Dressed and Fastest Time. James Blackburn, Nelson Nolen, Scott Blackwood and Chad Brown popped out of a tent just before their match dressed as a doctor, a hippie, a ski bum and a server. Their theme represented a struggle almost everyone in Jackson shares, they said. It was Blackburn’s ninth consecutive year on a pig wrestling team. He’s gotten the pig in the barrel four of those times. The secret is to sneak up on the swine, he said. “Approach the pig slow and pin it somewhere in the ring, then pick it up as a group and put it in the bucket,” he said. He and his teammates will donate their $320 check to 307 Live, they said. Overall, the women’s division dominated the night. The ladies bagged more pigs than any other group. Jackson Hole Fire/EMS was on hand to hose down the muddy wrestlers. Contact Emily Mieure at 732-7066 or courts@ jhnewsandguide.com.
The Swineful Housing Crisis team celebrates after putting a pig in the barrel. Competing in the men’s adult division, the team won Best Dressed and Fastest Time.
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 5
Kristina Mills, Alise Witt, Myranda Hamel and Millie Peck, of team Don’t Go Bacon My Heart, begin to get a hold of their four-footed opponent, a prelude to putting the animal in the barrel.
People don’t always triumph in pig wrestling, as demonstrated by a victorious porker stepping over Cooper Flood.
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
A defeated pig sits in the bucket after being caught.
Team Muddy Bacon, made up of Brian Pavey, Mike Moulton, Josh Query and Mike Bailey, gets sprayed down by fire hoses after its turn in the muddy pig-wrestling pit.
6 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Hadlee Hardeman, 13, wears the Henry Hereford costume as Bella Johnson, 6, tries out the head.
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE
Henry Hereford makes his (her) debut
Teton County Fair introduces its new mascot. By Richard Anderson
T
he U.S. Forest Service has its Smokey Bear. The National Crime Prevention Council has McGruff the Crime Dog. The 2016 Rio Olympics has Vinicius the, um, poetmonkey-cat. So after 60 years, why shouldn’t the Teton County Fair have a mascot of its own? That was the thinking of Fair Manager Tracy Ross. “Myself and our office assistant,” Ross said, “we wanted to do something special.” They had their 60-year slogan — “Steers, Cheers and 60 Years” — “we just had to incorporate a mascot.” So she Googled “Hereford mascot” and, what do you know, she got a few hits on the internet. Ross brought the idea to the Fair Board, and “they thought it was a great idea,” she said. Made from love and polyester in China, the costume features floppy bovine hooves, colorings and markings that are more or less identifiable as Herefordesque, and a grand foam head with perfectly symmetrical horns and eyes holes through which no one with an actual human head could look through. Welcome, Henry Hereford. “When I first saw it, I went, ‘Oh, no,’” said Gary Hardeman, vice chairman of the Teton County Fair Board and, fortunately, volunteer coordina-
tor for this year’s fair. Using the network of talent and helpers he has assembled over generations of Teton County agricultural experience, Hardeman found the perfect person to play the role: his 13-year-old granddaughter Hadlee Hardeman. “She signed up,” the elder Hardeman said. “Who signed her up?” asked Katharine Baldwin, who was manning ticket operations in the fair office Saturday night.
“She’s been the best trooper ever. She deserves some kind of award.” — Katharine Baldwin ticket handler at county fair
“I did,” Hardeman said with a shamelessly mischievous smirk. Hadlee rolls her eyes at her granddad when he uses the word “volunteer,” but she holds her tongue. “You can’t see anything,” she said of wearing the suit. “The feet are humongous,” and it’s wiltingly hot in there. At least she didn’t have to play Henry during the heat of the day. But if an orange and white, bipedal steer waved to you at Thursday’s pig wrestling, Saturday’s rodeo or Sunday’s Figure 8
races, that was Hadlee. “She’s been the best trooper ever,” Baldwin said. “She deserves some kind of award.” “She didn’t want to do it,” Gary Hardeman admits, “but she loves it.” And you can tell she has at least embraced the responsibility as she paraded into the arena during Saturday’s grand entry, joining the Rodeo Royalty in the pomp and splendor of opening ceremonies. “She’s so interactive with the announcers,” Baldwin observed. Ag activities like 4-H and the county fair and even the rodeo are dying, said Hardeman, who has been ranching all his life and who remembers when the county fair was just two days long and took place across Snow King Avenue where the fair building and big top are now located. “Not everybody has 3 acres of ag land where they put a 4-H steer or a horse. “But you’ve got to keep the young people coming,” he said, “and if you can keep the young people coming then mommy and daddy will follow.” Henry Hereford probably isn’t the only thing the Teton County Fair needs to keep the youngsters coming, but what middle school student wouldn’t want to see his or her classmate dressed up like a steer and leading the festivities? Henry’s costume needs some refinements — some better ventilation and better eye holes — but Hardeman and Ross promised he’d continue to be a part of the Teton County Fair: a new tradition for the next 60 years. Contact Richard Anderson at 7327078 or rich@jhnewsandguide.com.
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 7
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
Pam Pelzer, of Pocatello, Idaho, and her Australian shepherd, Slider, compete in the Show-N-Go dog agility trials Saturday at the Teton County Fair.
Pups put their best paw forward Dogs of all breeds were ready to weave and race. By Kylie Mohr
T
his is as close to the real deal as you can get,” Melinda Gains, a Bernese mountain dog handler, said as she surveyed the Show-N-Go Dog agility course during the Teton County Fair. Barks and whines filled the arena. It was go time. The first dog, a Malamute, was off. Ellen McKee, organizer of the event and an obedience and agility teacher for more than 15 years, nimbly guided the dog through the arena with short commands like “Jump!” and “Over!” The friendly Malamute, aptly named Mr. Grayfoot, kept with McKee through high-speed twists and turns, bounding along while drawing claps from other competitors and coos from audience members scattered around the perimeter of the pavilion. Agility competitions consist of courses with obstacles like tunnels to scoot through and A-frames to scamper over. In addition to more basic-looking jumps, there are poles to weave through, “dog walks” where dogs walk high off the ground on a narrow platform, and seesaws, similar to a teeter-totter, the dog must be comfortable riding down to the ground. The show Saturday morning was considered a trial — practice for both dogs and their handlers in a similar environment to actual American Kennel Club agility competitions. The atmosphere is friendly and supportive, with volunteers running in between rounds to change jump heights, competitors cheering for each other’s dogs and the occasional pup straying into the stands toward
“
Casper, a mixed-breed Chihuahua, competes in the Teton County Fair dog agility trials with her owner, Eliska Garcia of Casper.
a particularly delicious smelling corn dog or fair food treat. “The nervousness, the excitement; it’s all here for the dogs,” McKee said. In addition to Mr. Grayfoot, who’s 11 years old, McKee owns four other Malamutes and two border terriers. One of the terriers, Pewter, is a national champion and 16 years old — very old in dog years. McKee was drawn to agility competition for many reasons. “It builds confidence,” she said. “They have a good time, and it really builds on the bond the dogs have with their handlers.” Any dog can do it, she said. “It helps if they love to run and please you,” she added. Border collies and other herding dogs are especially prevalent in agility competitions for their high energy.
In addition to completing the course in full, the dogs have to clear every obstacle cleanly to earn the maximum amount of points. The height of the jumps varied from 24 inches for bigger dogs to 8 inches for the smaller breeds. Points are docked for refusals, choosing the wrong course or knocking down a bar — a doggone shame. Each error takes off five points, with 100 points to start the competition. There were three levels of competition: excellent, open and novice. In the excellent class, dogs can’t make any mistakes or have any time faults. The rules become increasingly more lenient in the beginner classes. No treats or toys are allowed on the course, so handlers must guide purely through training, voice and their bond with the dogs.
The event, co-hosted by the Grand Teton Kennel Club and K9 Athletes of the Tetons, is one of the few events at the fair that has participants outside of Teton County. Gains is from Pocatello, Idaho, where she now exclusively trains Bernese mountain dogs like Alvin, a gangly 19-month-old puppy who leaps around in a blur of fur, jumping up to give hugs and kisses to willing spectators. Dogs must be at least a year old to start competing. “We wait until their growth-plates are fully developed,” McKee said. Another one of Gains’ dogs, Sweet Pea, is one of the top five Bernese mountain dogs in the nation. She’ll be competing at the AKC Agility Invitational. At the end of the day, McKee said, the dog agility and obedience community in the area is tight knit. “We really care for the dogs. We all know each other, we all party together,” McKee said. “I’ve even baked cakes for dogs’ birthdays,” she said. Definitely not a dog-eat-dog world. Competitions are a good time, judge Christie Bowers said. “It’s got to be about fun,” Bowers said. “I usually play music while I’m in the ring, I crack jokes. I saw judging becoming too serious, and I wanted to do something about it.” Bowers is racking up frequent flier miles right and left — she’s traveling 42 weekends this year to judge all across the country. “I was in Texas last weekend, and I’m going to Baltimore the next,” Bowers said. “I’ve judged from Alaska to Hawaii, and my calendar is booked with competitions until 2023.” Contact Kylie Mohr at 732-7079 or schools@jhnewsandguide.com.
8 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Passing down traditions
Families bond over their 4-H and fair experiences. By Melissa Cassutt
A
bbey Hardeman always wanted to raise swine and steers to show at the Teton County Fair, but her mom told her time and time again, “They don’t allow steers and pigs in the Gill Addition.” That’s where she grew up, she said, back when she was known by her maiden name, Abbey Clark. “So I had to have raspberry jam and sew. It was so uneventful,” Hardeman said with a laugh. “I loved it — don’t get me wrong. I love what 4-H provides for these kids. It’s an opportunity to learn a trade or skill and for one year improve on it. And you never lose it. I’m not a great seamstress, but I can sew something. And it was 4-H taught me those basics.” Hardeman now has the opportunity to pass down that 4-H legacy to her girls — and try her hand at livestock. Her youngsters, 14-yearold Hailey and 11-year-old Gracie, have been raising steers and riding horses since they were old enough to enter the show ring, engaging in the friendly competition that Hardeman says builds strong character. “They are a close little group of kids,” Hardeman said. “It becomes their ‘beef family’ and it becomes their ‘horse family.’ There’s a lot of trust that’s built. You have a group of kids that you know well and you RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE know support you and are there for Robbie Hardeman and daughter Hailey, 14, rope a steer at the rodeo Saturday night during the Teton County Fair. you. You might not get those bonds Hailey and her sister, Gracie, 11, have been raising steers and riding horses since they were old enough to enter the other places.” show ring. “Being able to work with his young girls and teach them everything his father and his grandfather taught The work is tough and the days him about the beef industry and hard work — he loves to be able to pass that on,” said Kathy Lucas, Robbie’s wife. are long for the 4-H’ers who raise animals for show, spending nine Jackson Hole. were 8 years old, the earliest a child isn’t about winning (though it sure months learning the hard way that is fun when it happens). “There’s very few true ranches can enter. the animals always come first. “I’ve learned how to show, what “Fair is important to our family left in the valley,” said Kathy Lucas, “When it’s 20 whose four chil- because we’ve been in it so long,” the right things are to do and good below in Janudren grew up in Colter Lucas said. “Being involved, sportsmanship,” Gracie Hardeman ary they have 4-H. “So there’s you learn a lot about responsibility said. “Like when you don’t win, you to go feed their very few kids that and in general just hard work and can’t just storm off and get mad. You steer,” Hardehave to be gentle to your horse and grow up living helping others out.” man said. “When Both boys credit their parents for your steer.” that ag lifestyle. it’s Christmas The experience, no matter which Four-H exposes helping them learn the ropes raising morning and those kids to livestock, though they say the styles division her kids choose, is the most they want to unimportant tradition, Abbey Hardewhat that world have changed. wrap gifts, they “If you’re not doing something man said. is about. I think have to go feed “At one point in time the fair was it gives them an right they can help you out,” Shane their steer. u n d e r s t a n d i n g Lucas said. “It’s also kind of neat how the excitement in Teton County,” — Abbey Hardeman of some of what they did it when they were showing Hardeman said. “For my children to “They’re learn4-H MOM ing the industry. the ag industry versus the new style of showing. be a part of that, oh my goodness. I They are learnis about that they Back then they almost clean-cut the couldn’t wait for it. I see them exing what it’s like to be a cattle ranch- probably wouldn’t know otherwise be- steers. Now we want as much hair periencing it just as I hoped they er, what it’s like to raise pigs.” would.” as possible.” cause they just wouldn’t see it.” They are also staying connected They also help their kids learn Lucas’ 17-year-old boys, Shane to the agricultural roots that built and Colter, started raising livestock the tough lessons of the show ring, Contact Melissa Cassutt at 732-7076 their families and the community of and showing at the fair when they teaching that the experience really or county@jhnewsandguide.com.
“They are learning what it’s like to be a cattle rancher, what it’s like to raise pigs.”
COURTESY PHOTO
Robbie Hardeman proudly displays his prized steer at the 1976 Teton County Fair. “If Robbie could do it he would go back to ranching,” said Abbey Hardeman, his wife. “With his father past, unfortunately you start to lose a lot of the information. So I think Robbie loves being able to pass it on to his girls.”
RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
Shane Lucas, 17, makes last-minute adjustments at the Heritage Arena in preparation for 4-H Beef senior showmanship division. “It’s just basically something we do as a family,” said his brother, Colter, also 17. The boys started raising livestock and showing at the fair when they were 8.
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 9
Bands provide the tunes for Teton’s fair Teton County Fair ropes in two big acts for one free concert. By John Spina Amid a sea of denim, cowboy hats and neon lights emanating from nearby carnival attractions, Chancey Williams and the Younger Brothers Band and the Grammy Award-nominated Reckless Kelly filled the air with good ol’ fashioned country music. “I wish they played longer,” said Lauren Payment, a giddy fan in the crowd of roughly 100 people. “I love them.” The first act was Chancey Williams and the Younger Brothers Band. With songs about redneck girls, Johnny Cash and beer, they were nothing if not a classic pop-county band with catchy lyrics intermingled with electric guitar and the occasional fiddle rifts.
“I wish they played longer. I love them.” — Lauren Payment chancey williams fan
The five-piece group from Laramie consists of two guitars, a bass guitar, drums and a fiddle. Regulars at the Cowboy Saloon in Laramie, they’re favorites of University of Wyoming students. According to the band website they are “developing a rabid fan base not seen from the Cowboy State since Chris LeDoux.” Following its appearance at the Teton County Fair the quintet played at the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar. After a two-hour set from Williams and the Younger Brothers, Reckless Kelly took the stage. Nominated for a Grammy for best recording
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE
Grady Hicks, 4, and Anna Meeks, 17 months, listen to Chancey Williams and the Younger Brothers Band kick off the Teton County Fair’s musical lineup on July 27.
package for its album “Good Luck & True Love,” the band brought a bluesy, rock ’n’ roll yet still honky-tonkin’ sound to the fair. Reckless Kelly is from Austin, Texas, but formed in Idaho in 1994. The band released its eighth studio album, “Long Night Moon,” in 2013. Also a quintet, Reckless Kelly is made up of drums, bass, lead and rhythm guitar. Cody Braun, who sings, also plays the mandolin. He
leads the band with his brother, Willy Braun, who also sings. “Because he’s an Idaho cowboy, no Tennessee plowboy,” they sang. “He’s as wild as the Rockies he rides. The cougar in the canyon, the devil’s old companion, riding with the fire in his eyes.” Contact John Spina at 732-5911 or town@ jhnewsandguide.com.
TETON COUNTY 4-H Thanks All Our Loyal Fans
For Supporting The 4-H Lemonade Stand, Silent Auction and Livestock Sale. A Special Thank You To All Volunteers, Parents, Award Donors and The Teton County Fair Board.
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10 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
Sebastian Smits, 8, rejoices at catching a trout in the fishing pool Saturday afternoon.
Ezra Rammell, 8, center, comes up for air during the pie-eating contest at the Teton C
Fair sho
News&Guide photographers share their favorite images from the 2016 Teton County Fair RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
Team Pretty Pig Farmers members Heather and Amber Budge, Erin O’Connor and Sarah Bentlage watch as the Chillerz try to wrangle a pig into a barrel Thursday evening during the pig wrestling contest.
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE
Edwin Buchanan enjoys the Freak Out at the Frazier Shows Carnival on Saturday. Apparently the ride is aptly named. “The first time I went on, there was a girl that actually freaked out, and they had to stop the ride early,” Buchanan said. “I was able to ride again with my own seat.
Buckaroos come in all sizes. One of the littler Callaway Wilson, 6, seen here preparing to ride hi
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 11
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
County Fair. Ezra ate the most of his pie in the allotted 10 minutes and was crowned grand champion.
ots
r.
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE
ones at the fair this year was is steer at the rodeo Saturday.
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
With daughter Charlotte, 3, at his side, Charlie Gorski encourages his 11-month-old son, Graham, in Saturday’s diaper derby. Graham took home the bronze in the event.
12 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
In it to win it
Kids dress up their critters for County Fair Pet Show. By Erika Dahlby
As 8-year-old Brooke Balogh accepted her blue ribbon for Best Costume on Saturday morning, she couldn’t have been more humble. “I really just wanted to come here to see all the dogs and costumes,” Balogh said. It was her first year participating in the pet show at the Teton County Fair, where pooches and their owners dress up in costumes together. The field of participants was small, but the competition was fierce. A large mastiff in an archery setup rivaled Katniss Everdeen from the “Hunger Games,” while a black Lab-mix was adorned with butterfly wings. But the pup that stole the show was Coda, a 5-year-old white ball of fluff, dressed as a Jedi knight. Balogh complemented Coda, dressed as Darth Vader, for their grand champion status. They plan to mimic their first-place outfits on Halloween, too. Balogh said Coda could have been a taco or Darth Vader, but she thought he would make a good Jedi. Besides the dressed-up dogs a few other creatures joined in the pet show. Kids had their chance to show off their not-socommon pets, like guinea pigs, rabbits and chickens. But even Cruella, a Polish chicken with a lot of spunk, was no match for the “trained” rooster who would follow his owner around by command. ontact Erika Dahlby at 732-5909 or C features2@jhnewsandguide.com.
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
Helen Feagin, 5, shows off her guinea pig, Bemo, during the pet show at the Teton County Fair.
Cruella is a Polish chicken. She participated in the pet show with her owner, 12-year-old Mia Fishman.
YOUR SPONSORSHIP
IS TRULY APPRECIATED! THANK YOU TO:
2016 Event SPONSORs Bar J Chuckwagon
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Dornan’s
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• and to all our volunteers! • 313607
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 13
RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
Caramel apple in hand, Bryson Boynton, 3, reaches for a mouthful of cotton candy from his mother, Carrie. Meanwhile, Bryson’s father, Bryan, helps 2-year-old Cro Call get his cotton candy fill. The fair provided all sorts of ways to indulge cravings for sweet treats.
Salty, sweet and just enough grease The Teton County Fair offers an assortment of tasty treats. By Clark Forster Chocolate-dipped cheesecake, fried Snickers, strawberry marshmallow brownies and roasted corn on the cob. These are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the assortment of food that can be found at the Teton County Fair. The fair is the place to be if you’re looking to mix sugar and grease before hopping on a ride that will soon have your stomach swirling. Jackson’s Brandon Ulp stopped by the fair last week in dire need of a funnel cake. The funnel cake is always one of the more popular food items at the fair and Ulp was able to find his fix. All while holding the cake down through the many rides begging to be turned into a sloppy scene from the movie “The Sandlot.” “It was the only thing I wanted to eat there,” Ulp, 22, said of his funnel cake. “It was really good. “Then we rode all the rides afterwards and I almost got sick,” he said. “Luckily I didn’t, though.” Ulp wasn’t brave enough for a second helping of
Zack Johnson, 8, beats the heat by slurping down a lime-flavored snow cone.
grease and sugar. He chose to pass on items such as chocolate-covered cookie dough and fried Twinkies. Many unorthodox desserts were available to make fairgoers’ mouths salivate. Those who wanted a healthier option were forced to search far and wide. But cheese steaks, meatball subs, corn dogs, pizza and jumbo pretzels were easy to find. The fair is the place to be if you want to com-
pletely shock your digestive system. Many people attend just to taste those delicacies. But the most popular item of all was a tent that sold fresh roasted corn on the cob. You wouldn’t think vegetables would be the big hit at a place meant for people with a sweet tooth. But seemingly all week long the corn tent had a line of people waiting to put something in their body that wouldn’t give them a food hangover the following morning. Mary Windom Kidder was visiting from Arizona and decided to spend one day away from the great outdoors and whet her appetite for adventure on a few fair rides. One sign caught Kidder’s eye while she was on the hunt for her first fair meal. It was the one that read, “Add green chile or bacon to anything!” Kidder got herself an order of fries and spent the extra $2 to have her potatoes topped with both the bacon and the chile. Kidder said she doesn’t eat meals like this often. But this was a rare opportunity to indulge. “When in Rome,” Kidder said. Contact Clark Forster at 732-7065 or sports@ jhnewsandguide.com.
Youngsters get to earn their agriculture passports New educational program culminates in pink, piggy prize bag. By Mike Koshmrl A piglet weighs 2 to 3 pounds at birth but balloons up to about 250 pounds by the time it’s ready to go to market. Raising beef cattle in the United States produces somewhere around 1.4 million jobs nationwide. Those are among the facts that the youngest of Teton County Fair goers had to learn last week in order to earn their fair explorer passport. A new program for 2016 that’s geared toward prekingergarten tots, the “agriculture passport” program was modeled after a Canyon County, Idaho, fair initiative. “Basically the purpose is to get
Fair explorers hoping to earn kids to know where their food comes from,” Teton County Fair manager their agriculture passports were tasked with filling in the blanks on a Tracy Ross said. Ross, who initiated the program, 15-question quiz that was handed out at the main fair tailored it to office. Jackson Hole to The answers reflect the agwere distributed ricultural pracon large infortices pertinent to mational banthe valley. ners that were The Idaho posted in the fair’s passport Heritage Arena focused on learnamid the living, ing about seeding breathing liveand hay produc— Tracy Ross stock the passtion, but because teton county fair manager port program is neither industry all about. is well repreThose who got sented in Teton at least 10 of the County the tem15 answers correct were eligible for plate was tweaked. “We don’t really have a lot of horti- a prize package. The goodies, housed culture entries at the fair,” Ross said, in a pink pig prize bag with back“so that’s why we stuck with livestock.” pack straps, included a stuffed ani-
“Basically the purpose is to get kids to know where their food comes from.”
mal, horse figurines, a deck of cards, a handkerchief and a “hairy cowboy” coloring kit. Next year the plan is to alter the passport program to incorporate a scavenger hunt. “They’ll actually have to go to a certain section of the fairgrounds to try to find a clue,” Ross said. In the first season of the program, the agriculture passports were in high demand. “It was a huge success,” Ross said Sunday with a passport pamphlet in hand. “I made a hundred of these, and I’m down to like 15.” Funding from the Wyoming Farm Bureau Federation’s Teton County district made the inaugural agriculture passport program possible. Contact Mike Koshmrl by calling 7327067 or emailing environmental@ jhnewsandguide.com.
14 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Here’s the beef, no bum steers
4-H’ers put on a strong show with their well-groomed steers. By John R. Moses
T
here was lots activity in the announcers booth Friday morning as increasingly vocal livestock were groomed nearby in the Heritage Arena. The annual 4-H Beef Show was about to begin with the Beef Showmanship competition. Smoky morning air gave way to an earthier aroma inside as stands filled with friends and families of the youngsters who spent the winter and spring raising their charges. Brian Cook watched as sons Colton, Kade, Conner and Carson worked deliberately on cattle that probably never looked better — or were ever more nervous. The first three were about to compete, the fourth had events scheduled a bit later. From stock born in Wyoming, these beasts weighed-in at 1,250 to 1,300 pounds. The Cooks, who manage the Red Hills Ranch near Slide Lake, were one of many families with competitors in the Earl Hardeman Livestock Show Ring that morning before event judge Whitney Darr, of Douglas, who runs a cattle and show pig business. “I think the kids did really good,” said Darr, who grew up in 4-H and the livestock business and travels as an event judge to several states. She was all business in the ring as she put the senior division through the paces, asking industry questions
Will Wagner pins a number on his little brother Trey’s shirt Friday before the 4-H Beef Show at the Heritage Arena.
about the cattle and checking not only leg position but how well the exhibitor kept track of the judge’s whereabouts while getting uncooperative animals back into show position. The first heat featured calmer livestock, but in the second heat there were some pretty wound-up animals, Darr said. In the end it was brothers Brayden and Kirby Castagno who took the top rankings in the senior division, their steers in prime shape and shown in excellent form. “This is actually my last show,” said Brayden Castagno, 18, a 10-year 4-H veteran and senior division Class 1
grand champion. “So the win was pretty relieving.” He was working in the Heritage Arena Saturday as his steer and others lay resting while large fans moved the air around them. Tank, who he led around the arena Friday, came to him at 758 pounds beginning weight and rounded out Friday at 1,170 pounds. One might think a steer that size would get the idea about how much he outweighs his handler. But “if you start with them when they’re small, uh-uh,” Castagno said. Another factor when leading what he referred to as a “large puppy dog” is the
rigging: “You’ve got them by the face.” He and Tank will be heading to the State Fair in two weeks. Reserve Champion Kirby Castagno, a six-year 4-H participant in the Teton County Livestock club, exhibited Diesel, who came to him from the Fischer Cattle Company at 910 pounds and grew to 1,347 pounds by event day. The Beef Show was one of many 4-H events at the fair. The cattle were groomed and brushed just across from pigs nestled together. Also Friday was the 4-H Dog Show, and the day before sheep, rabbits, poultry and pocket pets were also featured. A 4 p.m. livestock auction capped 4-H events Friday. Saturday was about fundraising, as a 4-H lemonade stand and silent auction took place. This year the Redneck Olympics, which last year was mainly a water balloon fight after a spirited toilet seat toss, was canceled. The 4-H members dance was at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. There were still more than a dozen 4-H’ers hanging out in the arena Saturday afternoon, many of them tending their animals, while the rides and game booths beckoned outside. Along with signs listing contest winners were posted banners about good citizenship. As 4-H director Kenzie Krinkee noted in the prefair 4-H newsletter, “4-H is more than just Fair; it is respect, responsibility, trustworthiness, fairness, caring and citizenship in every aspect of your project and life.” Contact John R. Moses at 732-7063 or john@jhnewsandguide.com.
RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE PHOTOS
Brayden Castagno leaves the Heritage Arena with Tank after being named Grand Champion in the 4-H Beef senior showmanship division. Castagno’s brother, Kirby, was Reserve Champion in the division. Both brothers are longtime 4-H’ers.
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 15
It’s all fun and games for kids young and old Carnival creates new memories and brings back ones from childhood. By Isa Jones Being an adult at a carnival mostly means watching children get their hearts broken. You see them wide-eyed, armed with a few dollars in hand, heading over to try to hit a can with a BB gun or throw a pingpong ball into a fishbowl, hoping the stuffed animal will be theirs for the taking. It never is. The kids try and fail and walk away with some small toy they will lose or forget exists before the day ends. But the fun isn’t in the result, it’s in the effort. And no one gives better effort, with a smile on their faces, than kids. On Saturday the carnival was a child’s dreamland, with kids running through fun houses and jumping onto rides. As an adult the fun is watching all of this go down, wistfully remembering your own childhood, filled with funnel cakes and stomachdropping rides. As a tribute to my long lost youth I indulged in a ride and a game. I rode the Scrambler, which, as the name suggests, spins you in several ways, forward and backward, and, at least for this 25-year-old, leaves your head and your back feeling a bit scrambled.
RUGILE KALADYTE / NEWS&GUIDE
Savanah Buckley and Brandon Ulp marvel Saturday at a double rainbow after a short rain shower. The Frazier Shows Carnival offered thrilling rides and a selection of games that were sometimes harder than they looked.
I enjoyed it far less than the 6-year-old in the carriage in front of me, but hearing her squeals was totally worth waking up with sore shoulders the next morning. I remember my father loving the carnival game where you try to toss plastic rings onto the tops of soda
bottles. I have no idea why he loved it, and inevitably I became bored and frustrated before we went through the little bucket of rings he purchased. But I gave it a try again as an adult. Turns out I am just as bad at it now as I was then. I walked away prize-
less, like so many who try their luck on the surprisingly difficult carnival games. I left the carnival with less cash and slight nausea — don’t eat a funnel cake before riding the Scrambler — but I also felt happy. I had indulged in some nostrings-attached fun, where
nothing is expected nor required. It was worth the screaming children and the heat and the frustration of losing. It made me feel like a kid again. Contact Isa Jones at 7327062 or entertainment@ jhnewsandguide.com.
Family brings tribal tradition to fair for first time Northern Arapaho Experience adds Teton County to its list. By Joseph Saufley Hundreds of families attended the Teton County Fair this year, but one stood out from the rest. It’s hard not to when wearing a brightly beaded outfit and traditional headdress. The artistic attire, however, is just part of a longstanding ritual for the Augustine family, whether they be in Canada, Louisiana or the middle of Teton County’s fairgrounds. Herb Augustine, alongside his children, helps lead the Northern Arapaho Experience, a traditional powwow event that made its way to the fair Saturday afternoon. A rainstorm stalled but did not stop the Arapaho group, which brought its colorful and cultural dance to the fair for the first time. “We’ve been to several other powwows in the area,” Augustine said. “We went to Cody for the Fourth of July and Buffalo a couple weeks ago … but this is new for us.” The setting may have been new, but the triedand-true routine remained the same for the dancers out of the Wind River Hotel and Casino. Drumming and singing added to the festive show, which was centered on different dance performances. Each dancer takes ownership of his or her performance routine and dance regalia, an intricately designed beadwork outfit worn by each individual. Some regalia, like the lime-green piece worn by 16-year-old DeAndre Augustine, are extra eyecatching. DeAndre describes his outfit a little differently. “It’s cool, man,” DeAndre said. “I wear this one mostly every time … with the shades, too.” Sunglasses certainly completed the look for the powwow veteran, one of four Augustine siblings in attendance. “I’ve been doing this since I was small … about his size,” DeAndre said, pointing to his 6-year-old brother, Herb Jr.
BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE
Nine-year-old Darian Augustine dances with the Northern Arapaho Experience on Saturday. His siblings and father are also part of the group, which had never before performed at the Teton County Fair.
Herb Jr., along with 8-year-old sister Dinayle and 9-year-old brother Darian, round out the Augustine clan. The younger siblings have a ways to go before becoming as experienced as DeAndre, who still appreciates the tribal tradition after a decade of dancing. “Doing this is still special for me,” DeAndre said. “Every experience is different.” Varying locations and destinations have done their part in keeping DeAndre engaged. Though the Augustines stay in-state when dancing for the Wind River Casino, they don’t shy away from logging major miles for other powwows.
“We travel just about everywhere,” Herb Augustine said. “Idaho, Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Canada … those are some of the places we’ve been to.” DeAndre has been there for each trip. “We even went to Louisiana,” DeAndre said. And now, after a windy and rainy Saturday show, the Augustines can add the Teton County Fair to the long list of locations that have received a peek into the cultural rituals of the Arapaho world. Contact Joseph Saufley by emailing intern@ jhnewsandguide.com.
16 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Fair Results Fair Rodeo Event Winner Men’s All Around Parker Rowe Women’s All Around Shyann Lucas Mini Bulls Brody Hasenack Derek Grant Parent/Child Roping Jodi Edwards & Simon Tafoya #8 Roping Coby Wheeldon & Shane Lucas Bareback Cade Cooke Pee Wee Bulls Callaway Wilson West Schroeder Breakaway Sadee Kreikemeier Ribbon Roping Matt Loose & Cassidy Ayala Saddle Bronc Brad Goering #10 Roping Gibby Roberts & Klay Mangis Open Roping Jody Burnside & Cache Burnside Tiedown Roping Parker Rowe Mutton Bustin Macey Piltcher Open Barrels Shyann Lucas Senior Barrels Mary Murdock Junior Barrels Gracie Hardeman Pee Wee Barrels Ashlynn Chamberland Bull Riding Buskin Wilson
Cutting Open Exhibitor 1.) Grant Golliher 2.) Grant Golliher 3.) Jerry Rankin
Horse Paralyzer Flashing Some Rey Corn Rey Twitty
Non Pro 1.) 2.) 3.)
Corn Rey Twitty Paralyzer Fancy
Jerry Rankin Jane Golliher Jane Golliher
Open 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.)
Richie Maher Joey Budge Richie Maher Joey Budge Jim Walter Colten Cook
Cheeto Phoenix Zeus Rebel Tug Chalmers
Women 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.)
Tanya McNeel Morgan Schwab Jess Benner Nicole Budge Karen Hogan
Bubba Lena Mr. Holey Bank Prince Ojai
Youth 12 & Under 1.) Bryce Judd 2.) Kate Budge 3.) Gracie McNeel 4.) Faith Shaw 5.) Addie Butler 6.) Carson Cook 6.) Neve Pruzan
Quitari Lena’s Smartest Jake Booger Man Chief Chopper Hot Shot Pan Hatcher Whiz N Credible
Halter Quarter Horse Geldings & Stallions 1.) Jess Benner Mr. Holey Banke 2.) Max Hanscom A lena’s Smartest 3.) Addie Butler Whiskey 4.) Tally Key Roper 5.) Neve Pruzan Whiz N Credible 6.) Sarah Andrews Woddy Quarter Horse Mares 1.) Bryce Judd 2.) Ashley Huskey 3.) Jordan Lutz 4.) Charley Peterson 5.) Brynn Jennings 6.) Daisy Judd
Playnwithmypistol Dynamite N Diamonds C.C SRM Candiena Rebecca Star CD Star Chex
Colored Paint Horses 1.) Bridget Frank 2.) Rachen Scynova
Ima Cowgirls Tramp Fancy Cat RHR
Non-Colored Paint Horses 1.) Pam Scarlett RH Steeldust Mc All Breeds Geldings & Stallions 1.) Gracie McNeal Bucket All Breeds Mares 1.) Sierra Scott 2.) Leo Hillenger 3.) Brynn Emlyn
4.) 5.)
Bear Emlyn Catrina Carlson
Best In Show Grand Bridget Frank Reserve Bryce Judd
Ranch Horse Competition
Youth 13-18 1.) Miah Atwood 2.) Ashley huskey 3.) Sierra Butler
RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
Todd Taylor congratulates Kirby Castagno on his Reserve Champion award in the senior showmanship division during the 4H Beef Show at the Heritage Arena. Kirby’s brother, Brayden, right, took Grand Champion in the division.
Vegas Fancy Jewels
Cali Molly Ima Cowgirls Tramp Playnwithmypistol
Lead Line/Walk Trot JHTRA Lead Line A 1.) Isabelle Fralin Chanie Brown 2.) Annaleisha Moulton Fireball JHTRA Lead Line B 1.) Jasper Walker 2.) Caleb Knudsen 3.) Carlos Sanchez 4.) Eve Dupont 5.) Vienna Sanchez JHTRA Lead Line C 1.) Elizabeth Kussy 2.) Izzy Silva 3.) Michelle Tompez
Charlie Brown Taco Buckwheat Drey Fireball Taco Captain Charlie Brown
Lead Line 6 & Under 1.) Grady Hicks Wrangler 2.) Hayden Bray Bonnett 3.) Braea Emlyn Cali 4.) Ellie Rowland Pepper 5.) Elliot Wright Billy 6.) Haze Bray Lilly 7.) Kayden Bonilla Tweetie 8.) Vada Haling Seven Walk Trot 6 & Under 1.) Ellie Max Hansen Chuck 2.) Rhame Hick 3.) Charley Peterson Senora Docz Chex 4.) Paiton Peterson 5.) Delaney Judd Petey 6.) Bear Emlyn Cali Walk Trot 7-10 1.) Daisy Judd CD Star Chex 2.) Abby Lucas Shorty 3.) Holden Ross Dana Dolly 4.) Brynn Emlyn Jewels
Showmanship Pee Wee Showmanship 1.) Ashlyn Chamberland Pepperita Solis 2.) Elie Max Hansen Chuck 3.) Holden Ross Dana Dolly 4.) Delaney Judd Petey 5.) Bear Emlyn Cali 6.) Brynn Emlyn Jewels 7.) Lindsay Bonila Tweetie Youth Showmanship 8-12 1.) Addee Butler 2.) Leo Hillinger 3.) Bailey Chamberland 4.) Ellie Evenson 5.) Catrina Carlson
Whiskey Fancy A Freckled Gem Midget Vegas
6.)
Katie Fluery
Molly
Youth Showmanship 13-17 1.) Grace Walker 2.) Grace Ballard 3.) Jordan Lutz 4.) Ashley Huskey 5.) Sarah Andrews 6.) Brynn Jennings
Knoxxy China C.C. Dynamite N Diamonds Woody Rebecca Star
Adult Showmanship 18+ 1.) Bridget Frank 2.) Pam Scarlett
Ima Cowgirls Tramp RH Steel Dust Mc
Trail Trail 12 & Under 1.) Addie Butler 2.) Bailey Chamberland 3.) Gracie McNeel 4.) Ashlyn Funk 5.) Faith Shaw 6.) Ashlyn Chamberland
Whiskey A Freckled Gem Chopper Chill Hot Shot Pepperita Solis
Trail 13-17 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.)
Miah Atwood Ainsley Pratt Jordan Lutz Aspen Waldron
Quitari Philippe CC Bell
Trail 18-39 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.)
Bridget Frank Kayla Key Claire Andrews Karin Sieber
Fancy Cat Bailey Buckley Miss Teton Jenn
Trail 40+ 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.)
DeeDee Sorsby Suzy Chadwick oKarmen Hobby Karen Hogan Sheri Keehn Judy Nalley
Lakotis Shadow Ace Chewy Ojai Houston Joe
Western Performances Junior Western Pleasure 1.) Suzy Chadwick 2.) Terry Judd 3.) Kayla Key 4.) Ashley Huskey 5.) Maddy Miller Ranch Pleasure 18+ 1.) Jess Benner 2.) Karen Hogan 3.) Pam Scarlett 4.) Kayla Key 5.) Jennie Smith 6.) Terry Judd Western Horsemanship 40+ 1.) Kathy Jasperson 2.) Suzy Chadwick 3.) Sandi Eddins See fair results on 17
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 17
fair results
4.) 5.) 6.)
Continued from 16
4.) 5.) 6.)
Sherri Keehn Pam Scarlett Tally Key
Sr. Hunter Under Saddle 1.) Jennie Smith Cowboy 2.) Jessica Jern Emeries 3.) Joy Jones Tommy 4.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 5.) Blythe Cox Tej Singh 6.) Pam Lohne Tinny Dragon
Western Pleasure 18+ 1.) Kathy 2.) Cortland Brown 3.) Sheri Keehn 4.) Suzy Chadwick 5.) Sandy Eddins 6.) Pam Scarlett
Jr. Hunter Under Saddle 1.) Peyton Coick Timmy 2.) Alex Shaffer Mojo 3.) Ella Wallace Cash 4.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 5.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 6.) Megan Anspach Felix
Ranch Pleasure 13-17 1.) Sierra Butler 2.) Grace Ballard 3.) Max Hanscom 4.) Ashley Huskey 5.) Ainsley Pratt 6.) Miah Atwood
Sr. Equitation on the flat 1.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 2.) Jennie Smith Cowboy 3.) Pam Lohne Tinny Dragon 4.) Piper Wright-Clark Picazzo’s Promise 5.) Blyth Cox Taj Singh 6.) Tawna Allred Mazali
Western Horsemanship 13-17 1.) Grace Walker 2.) Maddy Miller 3.) Emory Jenkins 4.) Miah Atwood 5.) Jordan Lutz 6.) Ashley Huskey Western Pleasure 13-17 1.) Emory Jenkins 2.) Jordan Lutz 3.) Maddy Miller 4.) Grace Ballard 5.) Grace Walker 6.) Max Hanscom
Jr. Equitation on the flat 1.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 2.) Peyton Coick Timmy 3.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 4.) Ella Wallace Cash 5.) Rosa Shaffer Black Diamond 6.) Megan Anspach Felix Short Stirrup Hunter Under Saddle 1.) Tristin Montesons Tally 2.) Coco Ramkowski Chanco 3.) Quinlan Diehl Hollywood 4.) Ceci Bruno Lil Miss Red 5.) Mia Zolmonsky Young Yonder K 6.) Emerosn Hawkens Lady
Ranch Pleasure 12 & under 1.) Addie Butler 2.) Daisy Judd 3.) Bryce Judd 4.) Sophia Steglich 5.) Ali Kilroy 6.) Ashlyn Funk
Short Stirrup Equitation on Flat 1.) Coco Ramkowski Chance 2.) Tristan montesano Tally 3.) Emerson Hawkens Lady 4.) Emerson Geick Missy 5.) Mia Zolnowski Young Yonder K 6.) Quinlan Diehl Hollywood
Western Horseman 12 & under 1.) Allie Kilroy 2.) Sophia Steglich 3.) Addie Butler 4.) Gracie McNeel 5.) Ashlyn Funk 6.) Ashlyn Chamberland
Short Stirrup Walk Trot Hunter over cross rails 1.) Ceci Bruno Little Miss Red 2.) Mia Zolnowsky Young Yonder K 3.) Emerson Geick Missy 4.) Sienna McDoughl Peanut Butter 5.) Emerson Hawkins Lady 6.) Quintan Diehl Hollywood
Western Pleasure 12 & under 1.) Mollie Simms 2.) Addie Butler 3.) Ali Kilroy 4.) Sophia Steglich 5.) Daisy Judd 6.) Ellie Evenson Reining 18+ Jess Benner Bridget Frank
Mr. Holey Banks Fancy Cat RHR
Reining 17 & under 1.) Jordan Lutz 2.) Ashley Huskey 3.) Miah Atwood 4.) Sierra Butler 5.) Addie Butler 6.) Faith Shaw
Short Stirrup Walk Trot Equitation over cross rails 1.) Ceci Bruno Lil Miss Red 2.) Emerson Geick Missy 3.) Sienna Mcdoughl Peanut Butter 4.) Emerson Hawkins Lady 5.) Mia Zolnowsky Young younder K 6.) Quintan Diehl Hollywood Sr Cross Rail Hunter 1.) Piper Wright-Clark Picazzos Promise 2.) Tawna Allred Mazali Sr. Low Hunter Under Saddle 1.) Pam Lohne Tinny Dragon 2.) Helena Finzel Independence Lil 3.) Catherine Tallichet Captain 4.) Jenny Blanchett-Morse Ace 5.) Carol Malia Schneider Chrome 6.) Jon Jones Tommy
English Horse Show Sr. High Point: Grand Sarah Hoffman Reserve Helena Finzel Jr. High Point Grand Jhett Jenkins Reserve Jhett Jenkins Short Stirrup Grand Ceci Bruno Reserve Emerson Fieck Sportsmanship
Sir Tpham Hat Picazzos Promise Captain
Jr. Hunter Under Saddle Warm Up 1.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 2.) Ella Wallace Cash 3.) Alex Shaffer Mojo 4.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 5.) Megan Anspach Felix 6.) Jaylan Allred Tig
Western Horsemanship 18-39 1.) Jess Benner 2.) Karin Sieber 3.) Cortland Brown 4.) Jennie Smith 5.) Kayla Key 6.) Morgan Olson
1.) 2.)
Sarah Radabaugh Piper Wright-Clark Catherine Tallichet
Jaylan Allred
Sr. Hunter Under Saddle Warm Up 1.) Jennie Smith Cowboy 2.) Jessica Jern Emeries 3.) Blyth Cox Tej Singh
Jr Low Hunter Under Saddle 1.) Rosa Shaffer Black Diamond 2.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 3.) Jhett Jenkins Jump St. Open Jumper 2’ 1.) Carol Malia Schneider Chrome 2.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 3.) Catherine Tallichett Captain 4.) Sara Radabausn Sir Top Hat 5.) Maya Ramkowsky Chance 6.) Megan Anspach Felix Sr. Hunter Over Fences 2’3” 1.) Joy Jones Tommy 2.) Catherine Tallichett Captain
3.) Helena Finzel Independence Lil 4.) Madison Ashworth Trigger 5.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 6.) Jenny Blanchett Ace Jr. Hunter Over Fences 2’3” 1.) Jhett Jenkins Jump Street 2.) Maya Ramkowsky Chance 3.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 4.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 5.) Peyton Coieck Timmy 6.) Caroline Patel Fatima Sr. Hunt Seat Equitation Over Fences 2’3” 1.) Mary Ann Pittman Ozzie’s Harriet 2.) Sarah Radabaugh Tommy 3.) Madison Ashworth Trigger 4.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 5.) Catherine Tallichet Captain 6.) Helena Finzel Independence Lil Jr. Hunt Seat Equitation Over Fences 2’3” 1.) Jhett Jenkins Mowgli 2.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 3.) Maya Ramkowsky Chance 4.) Peyton Geick Timmy Open Jumper 2’3” 1.) Carol Malia Chrome 2.) Helena Finzel Independence Lil 3.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 4.) Mary Ann Pittman Ozzie’s Harriet 5.) Catherine Tallichett Captain 6.) Jhett Jenkins Jump Street Sr./Jr. Hunter Over Fences 2’6” 1.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 2.) Carol Malia Chrome 3.) Jhett Jenkins Jump Street 4.) Mary Ann Pittman Ozzie’s Harriet 5.) Helenas Finzel Independence Lil 6.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot Sr. Hunt Seat Equitation 2’6” over fences 1.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 2.) Helenas Finzel Independence Lil 3.) Madison Ashworth Trigger 4.) Grayson Jenkins CJ Thunder 5.) Jhett Jenkins Jump Street 6.) Carol Malia Chrome Open Jumper 2’6” 1.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 2.) Helenas Finzel Independence Lil 3.) Barb Thompeter Kildaire 4.) Jhett Jenkins Jump Street 5.) Jenny Blanchett-Morse Independence Lil Open Jumber 2’9” 1.) Sarah Hoffman Hotshot 2.) Greyson Jenkins CJ Thunder
Western Dressage Introductory Test 1 1.) Emily Cholak 2.) Austin Watson 3.) DeeDee Sorsby 4.) Tim Oakley 5.) Judy Nalley 6.) Carolyn Stimmel Basic Level Test 4 1.) Jody Goldbach 2.) Tim Oakley 3.) Emily Cholak 4.) Austin Watson 5.) Carolyn Stimmel 6.) DeeDee Sorsby
Exhibit Hall Department A: Agronomy and Gardens Best of Show: Pete Schwendeman Division 1: Vegetables - Pete Schwendeman Division 2: Fruits - Sherry Kinsella Division 3: Herbs - Elizabeth Rinn Department B: Floriculture Best of Show: Nancy Ninneman Division 1: Cut Flowers - Nancy Ninneman Division 2: Centerpiece - Marlene Division 3: Interpretive - Elizabeth Rinn Division 5: Potted Plants - Marlene Department C: Foods Best of Show: Yana Salomon Anderson Division 1: Breads and Rolls - Kate Harslem Division 2: Cookies, Doughnuts & Bars - Sierra Fulton Division 3: Cakes - Callie Peet Division 4: Pies - Nick Sanskada Division 5: Candies - Dennis Prevost Division 6: Market Eggs - Anders Rae
See fair results on 18
18 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
fair results Continued from 17
Division 7: Dietary Considerations Linda Delgado Division 8: Teton County Outdoor - Joni Upsher Department D: Food Preservation Best of Show: Judy Pilgrim Division 2: Canned Vegetables - Elizabeth Rinn Division 3: Jelly - Kate McLaren Division 4: Jams, Marmalades - Marlene Lang Division 5: Pickles & Relish - Judy Pilgrim Division 6: Miscellaneous - Elizabeth Rinn Department E: Needlework Best of Show: Sheila Poore Division 2: Kitchen Accessories - Corie Rybak Division 3: Pillows - Sheila Poore Division 4: Purses - Diana Brown Division 6: Knitted Articles - Carolyn Dessin Division 7: Crocheted Articles - Carolyn Dessin Division 8: Tapestries & Wall Hangings Bob Reed Division 10: Miscellaneous - Sandra Rodeck Department F: Quilts Best of Show: Linda Delgado Division 2: Machine Quilted - Diana Brown Division 3: Group Effort - Sheila Poore Department G: Clothing Construction Division 3: Adult Clothing - Alice Steers Department H: Home Furnishings Best of Show: Chuck McCleary Division 2: Original Woodwork - Andrew Purnel Division 3: Woodcraft - Hoyt Holden Department I: Youth Painting & Drawing Best of Show: Paschall McDaniel Division 1: Ages 2-7 - Grandon Wetzel Division 2: Ages 8-12 - Paschall McDaniel Division 3: Ages 2-7 Refridgerator Art Lexi Free & Wyatt Murdock Department J: Painting Best of Show: Joannie Epstein Division 1: Adult Acrylic - Sandra Rodeck Division 2: Adult Watercolor - Carol Bocker Division 3: Adult Oil - Howard Schwartzman Division 4: Adult Pastel - Annalise Zabriski Division 5: Intermediate Ages 13-18 Grace Walker Department K: Drawing Best of Show: Cyndi West Division 2: Adult Pen & Ink - Heather Robinson Division 3: Intermediate Ages 13-18 Pencil Emily Mahood Division 4: Intermediate Ages 13-18 Pen&Ink Adele Farag Department L: Youth Photography Best of Show: Paschall McDaniel Division 1: Ages 12 & Under Paschall McDaniel Division 2: Ages 13-18 - Alex Perez-Leon Department M: Photography Best of Show: Rosemary Jones Division 1: People - Bonnie Koeln Division 2: Place - Corie Rybak Division 3: Things - Rosemary Jones Division 4: Photoshop - Florence Mansuetta Department O: Sculpture and Metal Craft Division 1: Sculpture - Joanne Parsens Division 2: Metal Craft - Richard Pack Department P: Pottery & Ceramics Best of Show: Rosemary Jones Division 2: Poetry, Open Class - Rosemary Jones Division 3: Pottery, Youth Class - Tirzah Ellis Department R: Arts&Craft Best of Show: Carolyn Dessin Division 1: Holiday Crafts - Diana Brown Division 3: Beadwork - Carolyn Dessin Department S: Miscellaneous Crafts Scott Richards Oliver Fulton
4H Livestock and Shooting Sports Cody Shervin Memorial Award Brayden Castagno Teton County 4-H Champion Senior Archery Compound Bow Seth Wilson Traditional Bow Kylie Wilson
RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
Team H1N1 members Dylan Bruce, Caleb Hunger, Matt Delcens and Gabe Nolan celebrate as they get the pig in the barrel Thursday evening during the pig wrestling contest at the Teton County Fairgrounds.
Reserve Compound Kylie Wilson Teton County 4-H Champion Intermediate Archery Compound Bow Kade Hatten
Reserve Champion Intermediate Horse Showman Grace Walker
Grand Champion Intermediate Swine Showman Kinzie Castagno
Grand Champion Senior Horse Showman Sarah Andrews
Reserve Champion Intermediate Swine Showman Amelia Wilson
Reserve Champion Senior Horse Showman Shane Lucas
Grand Champion Senior Swine Showman Brayden Castagno
Reserve Compound Nevin Griber
Lamb Grand Champion Market Lamb Wren Buchenroth
Reserve Champion Senior Swine Showman Olivia Wilson
Teton County 4-H Champion Junior Archery Compound Bow Landon Shanafelt
Reserve Champion Market Lamb Kylie MacMillan
Shotgun Grand Champion Junior Shotgun Jake Landino
Grand Champion Junior Lamb Showman Tyler Fisk
Grand Champion Intermediate Shotgun Derek Grant
Grand Champion Intermediate Lamb Showman Amelia Wilson
Grand Champion Senior Shotgun Dylan Grant
Grand Champion Senior Lamb Showman Sarah Andrews
Dog Grand Champion Junior Dog Showman Gideon Wilson
Traditional Bow Nevin Griber
Traditional Bow Landon Shanafelt Reserve Compound Katie Kuhns Beef Grand Champion Market Beef Shane Lucas Reserve Champion Market Beef Justin Castagno Grand Champion Junior Beef Showman Justin Castagno
Reserve Champion Senior Lamb Showman Olivia Wilson Goat Grand Champion Goat Showman Wren Buchenroth
Reserve Champion Junior Dog Showman Leela Rogers Grand Champion Intermediate Dog Showman Skyler LaRosa
Grand Champion Market Goat Wren Buchenroth
Reserve Champion Intermediate Dog Showman Alexia Carmical
Grand Champion Intermediate Beef Showman Kinzie Castagno
Rifle Grand Champion Junior Rifle Sawyer Mitchell
Grand Champion Senior Dog Showman Joni Moyer
Reserve Champion Intermediate Beef Showman Hailey Hardeman
Reserve Champion Junior Rifle Hailey Stines
Grand Champion Senior Beef Showman Brayden Castagno
Grand Champion Intermediate Rifle Henry Berezay
Reserve Champion Senior Beef Showman Kirby Castagno
Reserve Champion Intermediate Rifle True Dayton
Grand Champion Teton County Beef Hailey Hardeman
Grand Champion Senior Rifle James Raube
Grand Champion Market Lowline Kylie Wilson
Reserve Champion Senior Rifle Ashley Brimeyer
Reserve Champion Market Lowline Casey Loewer
Swine Grand Champion Market Swine Kinzie Castagno
Reserve Champion Junior Beef Showman Carsen Cook
Horse Showman Grand Champion Junior Horse Showman Casey Loewer
Reserve Champion Market Swine Kinzie Castagno
Reserve Champion Junior Horse Showman Tessa Eva
Grand Champion Junior Swine Showman Justin Castagno
Grand Champion Intermediate Horse Showman Ryley Hasenack
Reserve Champion Junior Swine Showman Gideon Wilson
Grand Champion Best in Show Alexia Carmical Poultry Grand Champion Junior Poultry Showman Avery Taylor Reserve Champion Junior Poultry Showman Gigi Mahood Grand Champion Intermediate Poultry Showman Nevin Griber Reserve Champion Intermediate Poultry Showman Mia Fishman Grand Champion Best in Show Nevin Griber Rabbit Rabbit Best in Show Olivia Roberts Grand Champion Junior Rabbit Showman Lola Roberts See fair results on 19
TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016 - 19
fair results Continued from 18
Reserve Champion Junior Rabbit Showman Anna Brown Grand Champion Intermediate Rabbit Showman Mia Fishman Reserve Champion Intermediate Rabbit Showman Julia Mahood Grand Champion Senior Rabbit Showman Emily Mahood
Grand Champion Junior 4-H Clothing Construction Olivia Vetter Grand Champion Intermediate 4-H Clothing Construction Emma Genzer Grand ChampionSenior 4-H Clothing Construction Molly Moyer Grand Champion Junior 4-H Fashion Revue Olivia Vetter
Reserve Champion Senior Rabbit Showman Emily Jennings
Grand Champion Intermediate 4-H Fashion Revue Kate Budge
Cavy Overall Grand Champion Cavy Showman Lilly Eggett
Grand Champion Senior 4-H Fashion Revue Molly Moyer
Grand Champion Junior Cavy Showman Rodney Wyatt Eggett Reserve Champion Junior Cavy Showman Victor Notzka Round Robin Grand Champion Junior Round Robin Showman Gideon Wilson Reserve Champion Junior Round Robin Showman Casey Loewer Grand Champion Intermediate Round Robin Showman Hailey Hardeman Reserve Champion Intermediate Round Robin Showman Amelia Wilson Grand Champion Senior Round Robin Showman Brayden Castagno Reserve Champion Senior Round Robin Showman Shane Lucas
4H Exhibits Grand Champion Junior 4-H Cake Decorating Alexandra Gingery Grand Champion Intermediate 4-H Cake Decorating Amelia Wilson Grand Champion Senior 4-H Cake Decorating Emily Mahood Grand Champion Junior 4-H Citizenship Hailey Stines Grand Champion Intermediate 4-H Citizenship Chloe Stines Reserve Champion Intermediate 4-H Citizenship Madeline Webb Grand Champion Senior 4-H Citizenship Amber Budge Reserve Champion Senior 4-H Citizenship Emilie Gocke
Urgent Care
Grand Champion Junior 4-H Foods Zoella Self
Same-Day Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome
Grand Champion Intermediate 4-H Foods Eliza Wilson Grand Champion Senior 4-H Foods James Raube Grand Champion Junior 4-H Photography Olivia Mielke Grand Champion Senior 4-H Photography Henry Horstmann
- Walk-in care clinic for acute illnesses, minor
Reserve Champion Senior 4-H Photography Zoe Curran
wounds and the treatment of bone, joint
Grand Champion Junior 4-H Quilting Leela Rogers Grand Champion Intermediate 4-H Quilting Sophie Delahaye Grand Champion Senior 4-H Quilting Alise Prestrud Grand Champion Junior 4-H Sportsfishing Sam Horstmann Grand Champion Junior Pocket Pet (non-static) Kyra Waldron Grand Champion Intermediate Pocket Pet (non-static) Aspen Waldron
othercare injuries - and Walk-in clinic for acute illnesses, minor - On site services: wounds and the treatment of bone, joint Rapid strep test and other injuries Rapid flu test - On site services: Blood draws Rapid strep test X-rays Rapid flu test Jim Little, Jr., MD, Board Certified in Family Medicine Blood draws April North, MD, Board Certified in Family Medicine X-rays Jenny Fritch, PA-C
Grand Champion Junior Recreation Aidan Kim-Miller
Jim Little,Mon-Fri: Jr., MD, Board Certified Family Medicine Hours: 9am-7pm; Sat,inSun: 10am-4pm
Grand Champion 4-H Youth Leadership Kylie Anderson
April North, MD, Board Certified in Family Medicine
307 739 8999 Christian Dean, DO, Family Medicine
Reserve Champion 4-H Youth Leadership Josey Welfl
Jenny Fritch, PA-C
Grand Champion Senior Self Determined Brayden Castagno Teton County Fair 4-H Special Award - Poultry Nevin Griber *Results provided by Teton County Fair and 4-H. Some event results were not available by press time. Please visit TetonWyo.org/ex4h for a more listings.
Layne Lash, FNP-C Kim Mellick, FNP-C
St John’s
Family Health & Urgent Care
Cecelia Tramburg, FNP-C
Hours: Mon-Fri: 9am-7pm; Sat, Sun: 9am-4pm
307 739 8999 Family Community Teton County
urgentcare.tetonhospital.org Smith’s Food Store Plaza
Highway 89 and High School Road
We live it & We love it! 314413
Brad Andrews, Owner/Responsible Broker 307-413-5846 Barb Andrews, Owner/Broker 307-413-6620 andrews2@jhrea.com | Andrews2realestate.com 80 W. Broadway, Jackson WY
urgentcare.tetonhospital.org Smith’s Food Store Plaza
Highway 89 and High School Road 314772
20 - TETON COUNTY FAIR, Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, August 3, 2016
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