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Powell resident Abby Eaton, 9, kisses her horse, Biscuits and Gravy, after they won second place in their division at the miniature horse show on July 13 at the Park County Fair. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky
W H AT ’ S H A P P E N I N G AT T H E F A I R :
Country star Chris Cagle performs Thursday S E E PA G E 4
Jousting returns to the fair Wednesday S E E PA G E 1 7
Kachunga and the Alligator Show S E E PA G E 2 5
PAGE 2
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
New multi-purpose facility makes first appearance at 2015 fair BY CJ BAKER Tribune Staff Writer
P
rized pickles, needlework and pies are getting a shiny new home for the 2015 Park County Fair. A new 16,100 square-foot multi-purpose facility — made ready for use just before the start of the fair — will host many fair exhibits this week.
It stands at the center of the grounds and replaces a cluster of aging exhibit halls. Construction crews will still need to finish up some areas of the building after the fair (namely the kitchen and a conference room area), but the main space is ready to showcase Park County residents’ fair entries. Fairgoers walking around the grounds may also notice the new asphalt around the structure.
Building the new facility is expected to cost the county around $3.1 million. About $1 million of that came from a pair of special $500,000 grants from the State Loan and Investment Board. Although there’s some more projects to come, “after the $1.1 million-plus rewiring of the fairgrounds ... we think See Building, Page 3
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
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The new multi-use facility was being set up for exhibits last week. The building will house a variety of exhibits during this week’s fair. Tribune photo by Tessa Schweigert
Building: Ribbon cutting today (Tuesday) Continued from Page 2
problems. It was demolished later that year. County commissioners ultimately dewe have a state-of-the-art fairgrounds to cided to replace not only that large exhibit accommodate 21st century people and 19th hall, but also the neighboring small exhibit century people and everyone in-between,” and needleworks halls (each more than 70 Park County Commissioner Bucky Hall said years old). recently. The old buildings had about 17,500 The updates to the fairgrounds began square feet of combined space, slightly five years ago. They started in the sum- more than the new facility. mer of 2010, when a state inspector found While the structure will host exhibits durthe electrical grid to be in immediate need ing fair week, commissioners hope it will be for of serious repairs. Then, in early 2011, ancaring used for a wide variety of functions — inengineer effectively condemned the former POWELL cludingANIMALS convention-type events — the other large exhibit hall after finding significant 51 weeks out of the year. M-F 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm
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PAGE 4
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
ENJOY THE FAIR! Chris Cagle will perform Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Main Grandstand. Courtesy photo
Country hit Chris Cagle to perform at Park County Fair on Thursday BY MATT NABER Tribune Managing Editor
T
he Park County Fair is getting back to its roots by providing a big-name show for this year’s fair. There was no concert last year, and the year before that the main show was 38 Special — a rock band that’s been around for about 40 years. Park County Events Coordinator Echo
Renner attributed budget issues for the lack of musical entertainment last year. “We had big concerts in the past like Willie Nelson and Reba McEntire, and we are trying to get back into that level of concert,” Renner said. “People are excited we are having a country music concert at the fair, and that it is Chris Cagle — he has quite a following, so we are bringing him
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 5
Cagle: Biggest hits to be performed Continued from Page 4 to the Park County Fair.” Two gold albums, two No. 1 albums and 12 charted songs prove that it’s not just the chicks who dig it — Chris Cagle’s music has been hitting the airwaves and topping the charts for about 15 years with catchy tunes like “Chicks dig it,” and “I Breathe In, I Breathe Out.” Cagle performed at the Wyoming State Fair last August and is returning to Wyoming on Thursday to perform at the Park County Fair. “Chris Cagle puts on a fabulous show, it will be an honor to have him at the Park County Fair,” Renner said. Cagle’s toned down his hard-partying persona he was known for in the early 2000s and now gets his “biggest off-stage thrill” by training and raising cutting horses — which only adds to the authenticity of his music, according to chriscagle.com. Cagle was not available for an interview
by press time. Cagle’s latest album, “Back In The Saddle,” is described as his homecoming since it originated from “what he does best: relatable, back-roads and familiar while also being a striking form of country music worth getting excited about,” according to chriscagle.com. “I want my music to be an environment, to strike chords, passions, memories, faults, loves, angers and redemptions,” Cagle said on his website. “Imagine my music just on the outside of town right where the road turns to the rural route. A dirt road cul-de-sac with trucks all parked in a circle. I would love to see my music fit into that.” The orignally scheduled opening act, the Copper Mountain Band, canceled at the last minute, Renner said. Cagle is anticipated to perform his biggest hits as well as some old favorites for the audience in the grandstands, nobody will be on the arena floor, Renner said.
If You Go:
Chris Cagle show Thursday The gates will open at 6 p.m. Thursday with Chris Cagle taking the Main Grandstand stage at 7:30 p.m. All tickets are general admission for $20 and box seats are available
for reservation. Tickets may be bought at the Park County Fairgrounds’ ticket window up until the start of the concert and at www.parkcountyfair.com.
Junior Livestock Sale SATURDAY, JULY 25th, 2015 at the Sale Barn FREE Buyers Lunch starting at 11:30 a.m.
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10:00 a.m. Mandatory pre-parade meeting July 23 at 5 p.m. at the Chamber office.
Parade Route:
From Park Street east to Bent Street, then north to 6th Street and end at the Park County Fairgrounds. Sponsored by the Powell Valley Chamber of Commerce & The Park County Fair Board.
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Thursday July 23 at 1:00pm At the Park County Fairgrounds
Afternoon activities start at 1:00pm SHARP next to the horseshoe pits by the south (main) gate.
• Foot Races • Sack Races • 3-Legged Races • Shoe Kicking Contest (boys & girls 12 & under) Special thanks to Powell Recreation District for help with set-up.
Cash prizes for winners!
Finale will be the famous Mother’s Race!
PAGE 6
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Got to admit it’s getting better Junior Livestock Sale set records three years in a row BY MATT NABER Tribune Managing Editor
I
t’s getting better all the time for Park County’s 4-H and FFA kids as bidders continue to raise the bar at the Junior Livestock Sale. For three years in a row the sale has set new record totals. In 2012, the auction generated $331,097, and then in 2013 it generated $337,406, and in 2014 bidders upped the ante to $390,146.97. Now kids across the Big Horn Basin are hard at work prepping their livestock in hopes of setting yet another record on Saturday. It will be a struggle to top last year’s sale total, said Joe Bridges, chairman of the annual sale. “It is a concern that I have,” he said. “The businesses always surprise me and come in full force even when we aren’t at the prime time with oil.” Bidders understand that the Junior Livestock Sale isn’t about finding a bargain price, it’s about supporting kids. “They are there to help kids and Park County has a passion for helping kids,” Bridges said. “Every year I get nervous and those are the years everyone shows up and proves me wrong to pure surprise. I got my fingers crossed, but you can’t keep having record-breaking years every year.” Although prices are a bit high, buyers should be aware that the livestock they’re bidding on are a cut above the rest. “They are usually the cream of the crop from the herd,” Bridges said. The kids also buy more expensive feed designed for show See Sale, Page 7
More kids in Park County are choosing to raise and show goats at the Park County Fair. ‘A sheep doesn’t bond too well with you, but a goat has a bit of a personality and is easier to work with — and never seem to shut up,’ said Joe Bridges, chairman of the annual Junior Livestock Sale. Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson
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TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 7
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Park County youth will sell their steers, goats, lambs, rabbits and hogs at Saturday’s Junior Livestock Sale. Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson
Sale: More than 200 animals expected Continued from Page 6 animals and that means a better cut of meat on the grill. “They also have a lot of time wrapped up into these for halter breaking and grooming,” Bridges said. “There is time and money added to these projects versus what you can buy at a livestock auction. It might look extreme up front, but the amount of money a kid makes is very limited.” This year’s cool weather played to the kids’ advantage as their livestock gained weight well and there were no major illness outbreaks in the region. “It is a healthy group of animals for everyone,” Bridges said. “Everything I heard is positive this year, which is nice. Usually it is the other way around.” The high sellers for each category in 2014 were: • Sheep: Hadley Mehling, $47 per pound, bought by a group of Powell beet growers • Steer: Meagan Koster and Mark Bullinger, $5 per pound each. Jim and Nancy McArtor purchased Koster’s steer, and Blair’s Super Market bought Bullinger’s steer. • Hog: Stevi Smith, $12 per pound, bought by Big Horn Equipment • Goat: Emileigh Bachand, $16 per pound, bought by Big Horn Redi Mix • Rabbit: Bailey Smith, $775, bought by Briess Malt & Ingredients Bridges anticipates about 220 kids will participate in this year’s sale, assuming all goes well for tagging and weighing in before the sale. To be eligible for the sale, beef must weigh at least 1,050 pounds, lambs must be at least 110 pounds, hogs a minimum of 210 pounds and goats at least 55 pounds. Rabbits
must weigh more than 5 pounds and less than 8 pounds. Each 4-H or FFA member is allowed to sell one animal at the auction. The livestock buyer’s lunch begins at 11 a.m., Saturday, followed by the Junior Livestock Sale at 1 p.m. The market goat show has been gaining popularity in recent years and continues to gain momentum, Bridges said. “Obviously it won’t match the lamb, hog or steer shows, but the numbers are up.” Goats provide something different for the kids to do and have more personality than traditional livestock, so kids are becoming more interested in raising them, he said. “Kids like to be different from what their older siblings did,” Bridges said. “A sheep doesn’t bond too well with you, but a goat has a bit of a personality and is easier to work with – and never seem to shut up.” Participation in the auction does not require buyers to register; all they need to do is show up and throw a hand in the air to bid. Buyers can go in on their own, or team up with friends, family or even businesses and split the cost. Attendance is not necessary to bid at the auction; anyone can call Bridges at 307272-2324 to arrange for someone to bid on their behalf. Once the animal is bought, there are multiple options for what to do next. Local processors are available and the kid will deliver the animal to the processing plant for free. Or, the buyer can resell the animal for a set price and then pay the difference. Sometimes the animal is donated back to the kid too, Bridges said, noting this is often the case with rabbits and goats.
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PAGE 8
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Kids, Kritters &
Kool Knights
2015 GRANDSTAND EVENTS:
Tuesday, July 21 --- Pig Mud Wrestling Wednesday, July 22 --- Knights of Valour Thursday, July 23 --- Chris Cagle in Concert Friday, July 24 --- Endurocross Saturday, July 25 --- Demolition Derby
July 21-25 • Park County fairgrounds
POWELL, WYOMING • WWW.PARKCOUNTYFAIR.COM • 307-754-5421
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 9
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Carnival Midway Attractions will return to this year’s Park County Fair, offering a variety of carnival rides and games. Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson
Carnival comes to town BY TESSA SCHWEIGERT Tribune Features Editor
I
f you like to get spun around in a carnival ride high above the ground, you’re in luck. For the third straight year, Carnival Midway Attractions will bring its rides, games and food vendors to the Park County Fair. “We’re bringing the Zipper — the Zipper is a favorite,” said Tony Guadagno, coowner of the company. Fairgoers also can look forward to a fast ride called the Twist, Pharaoh’s Fury and a variety of other carnival rides during this week’s fair. The carnival runs from noon to midnight
Wednesday though Saturday. It costs $35 for an all-day pass to the carnival rides. Guadagno has owned and operated Carnival Midway Attractions for the past 19 years, and his family has been involved in the mobile amusement industry for more than 50 years. Safety is the top priority for the company, he said. Each piece of equipment is carefully inspected by a skilled manager and ride superintendent. “We’re highly regulated,” he said. During the off-season, crews work on repairing, repainting and refurbishing equipment, according to the company. See Carnival, Page 11
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PAGE 10
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
‘We are proud supporters of the Park County Fair’
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 11
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Carnival: Follow safety tips when on rides Continued from Page 9 Carnival Midway Attractions encourages patrons to follow general safety rules when going on carnival rides (see related box). In addition, Guadagno encourages participants on the rides to wear tennis shoes instead of flip-flops and also not to bring cell phones on rides or other objects that could fly out of their pocket. Guadagno said the carnival crews like coming to Powell for the fair. “We enjoy it, and we love the people
there,” he said. “It’s been fun. We’ve kind of made it part of our home.” The carnival company is based in Orange, California. In addition to the Park County Fair, the carnival’s tour also includes Riverton, Afton and Evanston. Guadagno said he enjoys coming to Wyoming’s wide open spaces. “It’s good to get out of the city,” he said. For more information about Carnival Midway Attractions, visit www.carnivalmidwayattractions.com.
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PAGE 12
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
2015 Park County Fair Event Schedule TUESDAY, JULY 21 Free admission all day Noon----------------- Free Stage Acts begin 5 p.m.-----Ribbon Cutting at New Building 7 p.m.---Pig Wrestling at Main Grandstand WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Free admission until 1 p.m. Youth Market Animal Weigh-ins 8:30 a.m. -----------------------------Swine 10 a.m. -------------------------------Sheep 11:30 a.m. ---------------------------- Goats 1 p.m.-----------------------------------Beef 5 p.m.-------------------------------- Rabbit 11 a.m. - Exhibit Halls open (11 a.m. to 10 p.m.) Noon----------------- Free Stage Acts begin Noon---Carnival opens (noon to midnight) 1 p.m.---------------Gate admission begins 5 p.m.--------------4-H Beef Showmanship 5:30 p.m. --------4-H Swine Showmanship, followed by Feeders/Breeding Swine Show
6 p.m.---------Youth and Open Class Sheep, Wool exhibits due 7 p.m.-- Knights of Valour jousting show at Main Grandstand THURSDAY, JULY 23 Free admission until 1 p.m. 7:30 a.m. ------------ Youth and Open Class Poultry Showmanship 8 a.m.-----------------Youth and Open Class Meat Goat Show, Youth and Pee Wee Rabbit Showmanship 9 a.m.--------- Youth Market Beef Show, Park County Steer Futurity, FFA Beef Showmanship 11 a.m. -- Exhibit Halls open (11 a.m. to 10 p.m.) Noon----------------- Free Stage Acts begin Noon---Carnival opens (noon to midnight) 1 p.m.---------------Gate admission begins 1 p.m.----------------------- Kids Day Races 1:30 p.m. ------- 4-H Sheep Showmanship, Best fitted, Youth and Open Show Feeder
Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson
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Lambs, Pens of 3 and Orphan Lambs 1:30 p.m. -Youth/Open Breeding Beef Show 5 p.m.--------------FFA Beef Showmanship 5:30 p.m. ------- FFA Swine Showmanship, followed by Pee Wee and Market Show 7:30 p.m. ---------------Chris Cagle concert at Main Grandstand FRIDAY, JULY 24 7:30 a.m. ------- FFA Sheep Showmanship, Youth and Open Class Market Sheep, followed by Production Ewe and Youth and Open Class Breeding Sheep Show 8 a.m.---------------4-H and FFA Dairy Goat Showmanship, Youth and Open Class Dairy Goat Shows, Pee Wee Goat Show, Dress a Goat and Youth Rabbit Show 8:30 a.m. ------------ Youth and Open Class Dairy Cattle Shows 11 a.m. -Exhibit Halls open (11 a.m. to 10 p.m.) Noon----------------- Free Stage Acts begin
Noon---Carnival opens (noon to midnight) 1 p.m.------ Pee Wee Sheep Show, continue Breeding Sheep Show 1 p.m.------------------ Sale Order Drawing 3 p.m.---------- Small Animal Round Robin 5 p.m.----------Horseshoe Pitching Contest 6 p.m.------------------ Sheep Lead Contest 6 p.m.-------------Park County Endurocross at Main Grandstand SATURDAY, JULY 25 9 a.m.-- Youth Round Robin Showmanship 10 a.m. -------------Park County Fair Parade 11 a.m. -Exhibit Halls open (11 a.m. to 10 p.m.) 11 a.m. Junior Livestock Sale Buyers Lunch Noon----------------- Free Stage Acts begin Noon---Carnival opens (noon to midnight) 1 p.m.-----------------Junior Livestock Sale 5 p.m.----------Horseshoe Pitching Contest 6 p.m.------------------ Demolition Derby at Main Grandstand
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
KIDS’ DAY RACES THURSDAY
PAGE 13
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The Kiwanis Club of Powell offers plenty of fun for kids during the annual Kids’ Day Races starting at 1 p.m. Thursday near the horseshoe pit in the front of the fairgrounds. As part of the annual event, kids can participate in a shoe-kicking contest and several races, such as running, crab-walk and three-legged races. Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson
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PAGE 14
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
Admission prices
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Building relationships with our
Park County Community!
Ticket information for this year’s fair The Park County Fair is offering more admission-free times this year. Admission to the fair is free all day today (Tuesday), and there is free admission to the Pig Wrestling in the Main Grandstand tonight. The gates open at 6 p.m. In addition, the fair is offering free admission until 1 p.m. on both Wednesday and Thursday. After that, individual admission prices are $5 per day or $10 for the week. Kids 12 and under receive free admission to the fair. Parking passes are $5 per day and $10 for the week. For the Knights of Valour’s jousting event on Wednesday, ticket prices are $10 for youth and $15 for adults. The gates open at 6 p.m. at the Main Grandstand. This year’s headliner is country music artist Chris Cagle. He will perform Thursday evening at the Main Grandstand, and tickets are $20 per seat. Gates open at 6 p.m. and the performance begins at 7:30 p.m. For the Endurocross races on Friday night, tickets are $10 for youth and $15 for adults. Gates open at 2 p.m. and the event begins at 7 p.m. at the Main Grandstand. An annual favorite, the demolition derby returns to the fair on Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Main Grandstand. Tickets are $15 for grandstand seats, $18 for box seats and $20 for a seat in the arena
bleacher. Gates open at 5 p.m. Carnival prices are $35 for an all-day pass. Weekly tickets will not be offered. For more information, call the fair office at 754-5421.
Good luck to all fair participants!
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TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 15
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PAGE 16
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Knights of Valour
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 17
JOUSTING RETURNS TO PARK COUNTY FAIR BY GIB MATHERS Tribune Staff Writer
I
t’s a merry controlled train wreck. The Knights of Valour are returning to astound the crowd with their rough and tumble jousting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Park County Fair. “We’re coming back with a bang,” said Shane Adams, Valour captain and owner. “My team is one of the largest jousting teams in the world.” “This is not a show,” Adams said. “This is 100 percent pure, extreme entertainment.” Adams acted as the announcer while his knights slugged it out with their long lances last year at the Park County Fair. “July 22, people are going to see it live once again, and this time I’m going to be jousting.” Turnout was huge last year and he anticipates last year’s fans will return with their friends to pack the stands. Lady knight, Jaclyn Ziemniak, will not compete in Powell, but she did her fair share of clashing at a Canadian jousting See Knights, Page 18
IF YOU GO Gates open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 for youth and $15 for adults.
Looking and acting as one would expect of paladins from King Arthur’s Court, Knights of Valour knight Jermey Johnson prepared to do battle against a worthy opponent last year at the Park County Fair. ‘We’re coming back with a bang,’ said Shane Adams, Valour captain and owner. ‘My team is one of the largest jousting teams in the world.’ Tribune file photo by Carla Wensky
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Knights: Return July 22 Continued from Page 17
series this year, Adams said. “The jousting that we do is 100 percent pure hardcore, full contact jousting,” Adams said. The mathematical equation equals the sum of all fears for the faint of heart. The humongous horse weighs 2,000 pounds and the rider, clad in armor, tips the scales at 500 pounds. Multiply that by two with the knight of equal tonnage opposite thundering down the field intent on overthrowing his/her foe. Horses hurtling at 25 miles per hour each makes for a combined speed of 50 mph. “It is real,” Adams said. In the European Middle Ages (fifth to 15th centuries) jousting was conducted on the field of battle. By the Renaissance (14th to 16th centuries) jousting became the sport of kings. During Renaissance pageants, fluted or hollow lances were wielded and sure to break, adding eye-popping drama to the bouts. Knights of Valour employ solid wood lances in their contests. Flinching or ducking an opponent’s shaft is not an option. “You’re going to get hit,” Adams said. “It’s just a matter of how bad.” The knights must be combative to compete successfully. But, like a football defensive tackle nailing a wide receiver, it’s sportsmanlike conduct when, after the play, the tackle extends his hand to help the wide receiver to their feet. GET Honorable THERE: With a powerful 24.8 HP Kubota diesel engine, DO MORE: Kubota’s Standard L Series is available in 2WD or 4WD and delivers both p Knights of Valour practice fair play. Chivalry is notis redefined, rugged and ready to help you accomplish the RTV-X1100 quality. Engine, transmission and all integral components are manufactured by Kubota. F dead; it can be implemented on the 50-yard line, in a comfort from a spacious, all-weather cab. your chores ergonomic seat and intuitive operator controls. jousting match or in everyday life, Adams said. Adams is executive producer of “Full Metal Jousting,” on the History Channel. Are the knights plain nuts or just gutsy thrill seekers? The sport can be dangerous, though Adams has only suffered a broken hand in his 18 years since he assembled his paladins. “Jousting, it is pretty stupid,” he said. “But it’s so much fun.” “These guys, nobody wants to be second best,” Adams said. “Win, lose or fall; they’re true warriors.” He’s looking forward to dueling at the fair. “I’m One of the Knights of Valour, Bob Noponen, did his fair share of jousting last year at the Park County Fair. The knights will happy to be back in Powell.” have at it again at the fair this year at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Tribune file photo by Carla Wensky
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PAGE 20
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 21
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PAGE 22
Clowning Around
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Mango and Dango perform throughout the week at fair
Mango and Dango, a multi-talented theatrical circus duo specializing in the creation of hilariously unique circus stories, will perform at this year’s Park County Fair. The duo is known to wow the audience with breathtaking technical circus skills, while bringing laughter and danger together amid chance and circumstance. Their latest creation is The Adventures of the Flying Umbrella Ship — a journey into the mind of a mad scientist/adventurer and her co-pilot: The Sky Captain. Fair-goers can watch these two do amazing tricks on stilts — taking stilt-walking to a new level. It’s an experience you don’t want to miss! Mango and Dango have traveled around the world, looking for inspiration and ideas. They began their performance career in 2001, creating and performing in community art events and parades in California. Soon they realized their passion for community involvement through performance art and began pursuing dance, circus arts and theater. They have performed their theatrical circus show at festivals, schools, museums, charity events and theaters throughout Europe, Central America and the United States. Mango and Dango bring enthusiasm, comedy, excitement and passion to their performances. For more information and videos of their show, visit www.mangoanddango.com.
Mango and Dango will bring their Flying Umbrella Ship to this year’s Park County Fair. Courtesy photo
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 23
The 2015 Park County Fair parade begins at 10 a.m. Saturday on Bent Street. The annual parade is sponsored by the Powell Valley Chamber of Commerce in partnership with Park County and the Park County Fair Board. Tribune file photo by Toby Bonner
Parade in downtown Powell Saturday Powell’s biggest parade will roll through downtown on Saturday morning beginning at 10 a.m. The theme for the 2015 Park County Fair Parade is “Kids, Kritters and Kool Knights.” Park County 4-H members are serving as the grand marshals for the parade. With kids and critters highlighted
in this year’s fair, it’s fitting to honor 4-H members in the parade, said Jaime Schmeiser, executive director of the Powell Valley Chamber of Commerce. “It fell in line wonderfully with what the fair is about,” she said. “4-H is such a wonderful organization.” The parade will head north on Bent Street, traveling to Sixth Street and ending
at the Park County Fairgrounds. Kiddie entries may exit the route east on Third Street. Last year’s fair parade drew more than 60 entries, Schmeiser said. The deadline for entries was last week. A mandatory meeting for entrants will take place at 5 p.m. Thursday at the chamber office, 111 S. Day Street.
The Park County Fair parade is organized by the Powell Valley Chamber of Commerce in partnership with Park County and the Park County Fair Board. For more information about the parade, call the chamber at 754-3494 or visit www. powellchamber.org. — Tessa Schweigert
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
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TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 25 David Castillo approaches an alligator during a performance of the Kachunga and the Alligator Show. Castillo will be performing with his reptilian friend for all five days of the Park County Fair this week. The show is free to all spectators. Photo courtesy Gilbert Castillo
An alligator is pictured at the National Wildlife Refuge in Florida. Photo courtesy Chris Lexow, Creative Commons
GREAT GATOR! KACHUNGA AND THE ALLIGATOR SHOW COMES TO THE FAIR
BY JOE ALBERICO Tribune Sports Editor
A
new addition is coming to the Park County Fair, and it’s bringing about 80 sharp teeth with it. Kachunga and the Alligator Show will open at the Park County Fairgrounds starting today (Tuesday) and shows will be free to the public four times a day throughout the duration of the local fair. David Castillo, 49, of Florida, will bring a variety of alligators to Powell for a show that will be one part alligator wrestling, one part humor, one part educational and all parts family-friendly fun, he said.
“People may not know much about gators, but after a show, they’ll know a lot more,” Castillo said. “Knowing that they’re fascinated with it like I am ... when they realize some of the things about the gators, it sparks some of their interest, especially kids, getting to see them up close. “Our shows are built to entertain the entire family,” he said. “They’re educational, humorous and just exciting. It kind of connects the entire family.” Castillo’s older brother Gilbert Castillo, began the
30
See Gator, Page 26
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
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David Castillo wrestles an alligator during a performance of his show. Photo courtesy Gilbert Castillo
Gator: Show performed daily at fair Continued from Page 26 gator shows in the brothers’ home state of Florida in 1982, and David Castillo later joined forces with his brother to take the shows on the road in the late 1980s. Castillo said a love for reptiles and wildlife, and a desire to educate people about that wildlife, drove him and his brother to produce the nearly 30-minute demonstrations. Castillo said the show will clear up myths about gators, as well as provide facts and other useful information in case someone runs into the animal in the wild. “We used to take gators and other types of Florida wildlife to schools to help educate kids,” Castillo explained. “We thought, instead of doing culture shows, we would focus on education as far as what to do and what not to do in regards to Florida wildlife.
“We understood a lot of people hadn’t seen gators unless they had been to Florida. So we kind of wanted to bring that experience to those people.” Castillo said the shows involve some dangerous elements, including segments where he’ll catch and wrestle a large alligator into submission in an enclosed water arena. Castillo said he’ll give an in-depth anatomy of the alligator, including a full exploration of the reptile’s teeth, which can also get particulary dangerous, he added. The shows are open for questions, and allow spectators to get up close to alligators after the show. “It’s really about getting people interested and involved,” Castillo said. “The satisfaction for me is sharing my love and excitement for gators and other wildlife, and really watching others — especially kids — get just as excited about it. That’s why we do it.”
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Dirtbike riders scale a tire climb during a practice run of the Endurocross track at the Park County Fairgrounds on July 11. Endurocross, which pits dirtbike and side-by-side riders against one another on a track filled with tires, jumps and pits, will return to the fairgrounds’ grandstand for a second straight year on Friday. Tribune photo by Joe Alberico
Endurocross returns to Park County Fair Friday BY JOE ALBERICO Tribune Sports Editor
D
irt bikes and side-by-sides will invade the the Park County Fairgrounds’ main grandstand for the second year
in a row. Nate Mainwaring, a Powell resident, event promoter and competitor of Endurocross, began leading the construction of a motorcross dirt track in May. The track has a few differences from a normal dirt-
bike course, however, as it is filled with tire mountains, pits, a bridge and several jumps. The event, which is set for a 7 p.m. start time on Friday, features riders from Wyoming and several surrounding states. The Endurocross competition attracted
nearly 50 drivers last year and filled the stands with fair-goers, Mainwaring said. “It’s one of those things that adds a whole new dimension to riding,” he said. “Part of See Endurocross, Page 30
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 29
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
Fun: Livestock events run all week
Endurocross
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 28 it is, you kind of take some of the stuff you’d normally ride through — rocks and logs ... tough corners and big stuff you’ve gotta climb over. “So the fun thing is, we just use manmade stuff to bring that in front of a crowd.” Mainwaring said the action will sometimes look like a demolition derby — one of the main attractions held in the fairgrounds’ grandstand. Mainwaring said to expect bikes and side-by-sides to crash and turn over, often to the delight of the viewing audience. “That usually gets the crowd going,” Mainwaring said. “It can get pretty crazy out there on the track.” Entrants — which include children and adults that are divided ‘It can get classes based on pretty crazy into ability — will be comout there on peting for trophies and cash prizes. Heats will the track.’ decide championship Nate runs set for later in the Mainwaring evening. The gates to Endurocross the grandstand will be open during the day to allow spectators a chance to watch warmups and track walkthrough before the gate is closed and paid entry is required for the main event. Ticket prices are $10 for children and $15 for adults. “It’s fun for the whole family,” Mainwaring said. “It’s something everyone can come out and enjoy, and I know we as riders really get a kick out of 1,500 or 2,000 people watching us compete out there on the track.”
A competitor races through a mud pit in last year’s Endurocross event. The Endurocross returns to this year’s fair beginning at 7 p.m. Friday at the Main Grandstand. Tribune file photo by Carla Wensky
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
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PAGE 33
The Demolition Derby is an annual favorite at the Park County Fair. Gates open at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Main Grandstand, and the smashing starts at 6 p.m. Tribune file photo by Gib Mathers
CRASH OF THE STEEL TITANS SATURDAY BY GIB MATHERS Tribune Staff Writer
T
hey’re not really crashing the party because they are a part of the party at the Park County Fair. The annual Demolition Derby, sponsored by the Powell Lions Club, blasts off at 6 p.m. Saturday. The club hosts the derby to fund programs, said Art Schatz, Lions Club president. “This money is what we use to help people in the community.” Travis Kovach of Powell smashed his way to the top of the heats last year.
What does it take to be a winner? “You’ve got to have experience, a lot of luck and a good car,” said Aaron Wilk, 49, of Powell, who has driven in derbies for 20 to 25 years. A durable auto is essential, but smarts are a factor in the collision course, too. “You have to be able to drive it smartly in order to further yourself in the derby,” Wilk said. “Eliminate the competition as much as possible and go in for the kill.” Schatz likens the audience to ancient Roman arena-goers who experienced
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015 Just like last year, the Park County Fair Demolition Derby, starting at 6 p.m. Saturday is going to rock. Tribune file photo by Gib Mathers
Derby: Proceeds from the demolition derby help kids with disabilities Continued from Page 33 their thrills vicariously from the safety of their seats. Since then, people have been drawn to hair-raising spectator sports such as demolition derbies, he said. In the arena, “... all bets are off and it’s go time,” Wilk said. “But afterwards we’re all friends.” It appears hazardous, but safety meetings are held prior to the Powell derby. The arena is purposely saturated with water to keep it muddy to moderate speed. The only injury he can recall is someone having their foot run over between heats while the inoperable cars were towed from the field.
“If it’s not handled right it would be dangerous,” Schatz said. To Wilk, driving in the derby is simply a hobby like hunting, fishing or boating. It’s a chance to blow off a little steam. “It’s a release more than anything else. It’s enjoyment,” he said. He would like to see more new drivers and more women. Some gals really know how to hit, Wilk said. FOR A GOOD CAUSE Derby proceeds help Powell Lions buy glasses or pay for eye surgery for those unable to pay themselves, Schatz said. Lions sponsor Allen H. Stewart Lions Camp outside Casper each summer for
blind children. Lions help Boys and Girls Club of Park County and Wyoming Disabled Hunters. “We help them with cash every year,” Schatz said. The club puts on the Sunday Easter egg hunt and grants two $500 scholarships at Northwest College each year to students with disabilities, Schatz said. Derby tickets are $15 for the grandstand, $18 for box or $20 arena bleachers. One reason people flock to the derby is simply to have a good time and the Lions work hard to make that a reality for their community. “It’s entertainment,” Schatz said. “We want to try to give them the best show for their money.” Ditto from the drivers.
The Park County Fair Demolition Derby stands are always sold out. The contenders do their best to put on a good show, Wilk said. The same guys lead the pack at Powell’s demo derby every year. “I just think there is something in their blood,” Schatz said. Mixing it up in the derby is fun. “Where can you go and hit the living bejesus out of them and get away with it?” Wilk said. Drivers and spectators alike better fasten their seat belts because the derby is going to rock. “We always bring in a really good show,” Wilk said.
Get the scoop
Advertising Deadline July 29
on what Powell students want and need heading into the 2015-2016 school year. Back-to-School Special Section Thursday, August 6 To save a spot for your business, contact Linda or Toby today at 307-754-2221 toby@powelltribune.com • linda@powelltribune.com
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
4-H CHAMPIONS
PAGE 35
We believe the youth of Park County are our future.
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
FANCY FELINES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Make sure your pet has healthy teeth and gums. Dog & Cat food dealer
Call and schedule a dental exam with us today! Wishing the youth of the best to all 4-H dog Wishing Park County and cat show participants! the best at fair time! Quality small animal care Erin Pedersen,Teri DVM Ann Oursler, DVM Justina 256Pahl, S.DVM Douglas • Powell • 754-9393
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Proudly supporting FFA.
Auctioneer - John Nation (307) 272-5574 • (307) 548-6950
Also representing the Billings Livestock Commission. McKennah Buck (center) and Raelynn Ramsey (right) talk with the judge about their cats on Thursday afternoon during the annual 4-H Cat Show at the Park County Fair. Tribune photo by Tessa Schweigert
712 Lane 12-1/2 • Lovell, Wyoming 82431
The Kary family understands the value of hard work and supporting local. This year Jeff and crew salute Powell’s hard-working individuals, businesses and teams.
While in town for the fair, dine with us and enjoy the best Mexican food and an ice cold cerveza!
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Give us a call: 307-754-7181 1008 South Street • Powell, Wyoming
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 37
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PAGE 38
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
shell T d n a ur kB
ns 5
City P ar
CATCH THE CLOGGERS
We’re celebrating a milestone in 2015!
0!
Commemorate this historic landmark with FREE, live music Thursdays from 6 to 8 pm downtown at City Park. Mark your We’re celebrating a milestone in 2015! Commemorate calendar this for the
Bandshell’s from50th6 historic landmark with FREE, live music Thursdays Rededication to 8 P downtown at City Park. Mark your calendar for theon August Bandshell’s 50th Rededication on August 27th . 27th.
2015 Concerts in the Park Schedule
We’re celebrating a milestone in 2015! Commemorate this historic landmark with FREE, live music Thursdays from 6 9 Quenby the West of Wayland Band (Country to 8 P July downtown at City&Park . Mark your calendar for theSwing) July 1650th Jeff Crosby & the on Refugees (Rock27th & Americana) Bandshell’s Rededication August . 23 One Leaf Clover (Mountain Boogie Rock) 2015July Concerts in the Park Schedule July 30 Screen Door Porch (Americana, Roots-Rock & Country-Blues) July 9 Quenby & the West of Wayland Band (Country Swing) 6 &Cross Strung(Rock (Folk,& Pop, Celtic, Bluegrass & More) July 16 August Jeff Crosby the Refugees Americana) 13Clover John Roberts Pan Blanco (Salsa & Afro-Funk) July 23 August One Leaf (Mountain BoogieYRock) July 30 Screen20 Door (Americana, Roots-RockKreiger & Country-Blues) August Porch Jeff Troxel & Trevor (Jazz, Folk, Guitar & Fiddle) August 6August Cross27Strung (Folk, Pop, Celtic, Bluegrass & More) Shufflebuggy (Variety) * Absaroka Mountain Thunder cloggers, pictured here at last year’s fair parade, will perform August 13 *John Roberts Y Pan Blanco (Salsa & Afro-Funk) ICE CREAM SOCIAL & BANDSHELL REDEDICATION! on the Free Stage at this week’s Park County Fair. Tribune file photo by Toby Bonner
Good Luck
August 20 Jeff Troxel & Trevor Kreiger (Jazz, Folk, Guitar & Fiddle) August 27 Shufflebuggy (Variety) * * ICE CREAM SOCIAL & BANDSHELL REDEDICATION!
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PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
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PAGE 40
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES Pecos Bill is one of the many dummy characters developed by ventriloquist Jim Adams, who will perform at the Free Stage during the Park County Fair. Adams said he based Pecos Bill’s personality on Festes of the classic Western television show, ‘Gunsmoke.’ Courtesy photos
VENTRILOQUIST TO TAKE STAGE AT FAIR would move (while talking for his dummies), but nobody cared because he had such strong characters,” Adams said. “He ummies are important to Jim Ad- was such an influence on me.” Adams said he uses 12 or 13 characters, ams. He’d have a hard time doing and he loves what he does. his job without them. “It’s fun,” he said. “I do a Adams, a comedy ventrillot of ad-libbing. When you oquist, will tickle audiences’ ‘When you get get wound up, it just comes funny bones during perforwound up, it just out of your head. ... I always mances on the Free Stage at say it beats working for a the Park County Fair. comes out of living.” Adams brings life to his your head. According to his biogradummies — characters ... I always say phy, Adams is recognized such as Mikey, a typical, as one of the top ventrilosmart-alecky little boy; it beats working quists in the nation. Max, a parrot with many for a living.’ “His unique approach to voices; Wally, a hobo clown; comedy is brought forth as Pecos Bill; and the ProfesJim Adams he uses his cast of colorful sor — so well that his audiVentriloquist characters to create an unences might forget he is the forgettable family experivoice and the action behind ence that delights audiences of all ages,” all of them. Adams said he got his inspiration from the biography states. Adams has been a professional two famous ventriloquists: Edgar Bergen, famous for his acts with dummies Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd; and Paul See Dummies, Page 41 Winchell, who regaled audiences with his dummy, Jerry Mahoney. Strong characters are what make ventriloquists successful, Adams said during a phone interview. “If you w a t c h films of E d g a r Bergen, his lips BY ILENE OLSON Tribune News Editor
D
The Professor gets the best of ventriloquist Jim Adams, who does the talking for both.
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Best Wishes to All FFA & 4H Participants at the Fair!
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
Dummies: Uses 12 or 13 characters Continued from Page 40 entertainer for more than 30 years. He began his career on the stages of Disneyland, where he became known as the man with a thousand faces and voices. He starred in in the original, world-famous “Golden Horseshoe Review” stage show at Disneyland. He also appeared in several television series, commercials and national specials for the Disney organization. Adams said he did stand-up comedy at Disneyland for several years as a fill-in for Wally Voag. When Voag retired, Adams decided to focus on his interest in ventriloquism. Considered
an expert in his field, Adams is a soughtafter teacher for fellow ventriloquists who want to learn from the best. He often is an invited guest lecturer at national ventriloquist conventions. In, recent years Adams has focused on touring to fairs throughout the United States and has become one of the top family style acts in the fair industry. From California to Montana, to Wyoming, to Texas, Adams and his cast of amazing characters have become a “must see” show at every fairgrounds and event he appears at.
PAGE 41
It’s
PARK
TIME
COUNTY
TCT will be broadcasting the Jr. Livestock Sale live on TCT TV’s Powell Channel 852 Saturday, July 25 at 1 p.m. K TO
UC GOOD L
NTS!
CIPA I T R A P ALL
Internet • Telephone • Television • Security 1.800.354.2911 • tctwest.net Ventriloquist Jim Adams performs with Wally, one of 12 or 13 characters he interacts with during his acts. Courtesy photo
We are proud supporters of the youth
in Park County!
• Full-service deli • Package liquor department • Open 7 days/week
• Fuel Center • Lube Center • Touchless Car Wash
r! e Cente b u L Car Wash &
331 West Coulter • Powell • 754-3122
PAGE 42
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
We’d like to thank all our loyal customers!
GOOD LUCK to all the Park County
4-H and FFA kids!
1/2 BEEF CUT & WRAPPED
$3.30 PER POUND Slaughter on Wednesday with appointment.
MAKE SURE TO ATTEND THE JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE ON SATURDAY. We will be open regular business hours
ROGER’S MEAT during the fair at 984 Lane 8 in Powell. PROCESSING Roger & Janice Beslanowitch • 984 Lane 8, Powell • Phone 754-2577
Shoshone Irrigation District We proudly support our ag community. Marshall Catch will perform on the Free Stage at this year’s Park County Fair. The indie rock band is from Kalispell, Montana. Courtesy photo
Marshall Catch performs on free stage all week long This year’s fairgoers will have several themselves. Out of this tragedy, the song chances to hear Marshall Catch’s poignant and meaningful alternative “These Times” was written. Lautaret rock music. The Kalispell, Montana- remembers, “My sister came in and based band will perform daily on the played piano and sang, and my grandfather played fiddle. My studio, and Free Stage. Marshall Catch started out in a our home, was full of friends and music and family and laughter once again. basement in Evergreen, Montana. The band’s members are Luke ‘These Times’ was one of the last songs Lautaret (guitarist, lead vocalist and we recorded before we packed up and moved away.” songwriter), Aidan He wrote “Lay Foshay (bass), Aaron MARSHALL CATCH ON Your Head Danreuther (guitars Down” after his and harmony vocals) THE FREE STAGE grandmother was and Jared Denney diagnosed with (drums, keyboards, Tuesday ................... 9 p.m. Alzheimer’s disease, and harmony vocals). and “Your Own Growing up, Wednesday ............... 2 p.m. Way” as an anthem Lautaret learned ............................. & 9 p.m. to live by during the value of both difficult times. performance and Thursday ..............3:30 p.m. In December 2011, emotion. ............................. & 9 p.m. the band released The songs he their patriotic single writes are rooted Friday....................... 8 p.m. “The Ballad of the in meaning and USS Arizona” with a Saturday................... 8 p.m. personal reflection. special performance The song “More commemorating the Than Myself,” was written after a particularly tough 70th Anniversary of the attack on Pearl struggle endured by Lautaret and his Harbor. Pacific Historic Parks and the wife. In it, Lautaret declares to his love, National Park Service co-sponsored a full “There’s nothing left now but to lay week of special events to commemorate myself at you, I’ll let you decide where the anniversary of the “date which will do we go after all that we have been live in infamy.” The band performed at several official ceremonies during the through.” Shortly thereafter, Lautaret lost his commemoration. For more about Marshall Catch job and the couple discovered they were also losing their home to foreclosure — a and to hear their music, visit www. home the two had painstakingly built marshallcatch.com.
SAY THANK YOU!
4-H and FFA Park County Jr. Livestock Sale participants, you can publicly thank the purchasing individual, family or business with a note of thanks in the Powell Tribune at an extremely reduced price.
Stop by our front office at 128 S. Bent Street to place your thank you today!
Good luck 4-H and FFA participants! Don’t forget to attend the junior livestock sale on Saturday, July 25.
337 East First Street • Powell • 754-5741 • www.shoshoneirrigation.com
While in town for the Park County Fair, stop in for lunch or dinner with us!
Proud suPPorters of 4-H and ffa
From a SAE project with rolled oats to shipping 40’ containers overseas!
578 Lane 9 Powell, Wyoming
307-754-7043/www.glutenfreeoats.com
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
HOLD YOUR HORSES
PAGE 43
You Want the Best for Your Pet.
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Annual DOT Inspections.
Aimee Kawano is pictured with her horse at the miniature horse show at the Park County Fairgrounds on July 13. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky
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PAGE 44
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Mezmer brings hypnosis, magic to Park County Fair PERFORMS DAILY ON THE FREE STAGE IN FAMILY-FRIENDLY SHOWS age of 11. “My parents took me to Vegas a lot, and I had seen magicians there, and they inspired me,” he ypnotist acts are a perennial favorite at the said. “I saw a Houdini movie, and that’s really what started me.” Park County Fair. His interests later turned to hypnotism as well, This year, magician/hypnotist Michael Mezmer increases the fun by performing a daily He began attending the Hypnotism Training magic phenomena show during the day in addition to Institute in 1993 and graduated in 1995 as a clinical his evening TransNosis comedy hypnosis stage shows. therapist. In that role, he has helped people with Mezmer said his evening TransNosis shows all drug addictions, diabetes and pain control and have themes, such as Extreme Makeover Home confidence issues, he said. “I wanted to do shows, but I Edition, Corporate Edition and High wanted to learn to be a therapist,” School Assemblies and Grad Night Edition. ‘My goal is never to he said. “A lot of people who get into hypnosis get into it for money ... but I Mezmer chooses people from the embarrass. I want also wanted to help people.” audience to be the stars of the show. Mezmer said he has performed “My goal is never to embarrass,” to lift (participants) at Disneyland, Six Flags, Universal he said. “I want to lift (participants) up and make them Studios Hollywood, as well as up and make them the stars of national and international television. the fair. I don’t do anything that the stars of the fair. According to his biography, I wouldn’t want to do. ... My goal I don’t do anything Mezmer was named a Top is to make sure the audience is Professional by the entertainment entertained, but family style. Totally that I wouldn’t director of Universal Studios want to do.’ family style.” Hollywood and one of the world’s Mezmer said he performs an Michael Mezmer top hypnotists by NBC TV. He also extra-long, “really big grand finale received the Entertainer of the Year Hypnotist show” with “lots of extras” on the last award from the U.S. and Canada night of the fair. “Every show is fantastic, and it builds up to that Rocky Mountain Association of Fairs, and he’s performed on national television as well. final show,” he said. But Mezmer is not just an entertainer — he’s a Mezmer said his magic phenomena shows, performed during the day, aren’t the typical certified clinical hypnotherapist, and he received eight special recognition awards for “Outstanding “linking rings, pulling out scarves” magic shows. He presents “cutting-edge organic magic Professional Presentation” from the American phenomena that will take you on a journey beyond Council of Hypnotist Examiners, according to his the laws of nature and science (that) entertains biography. In addition, Mezmer’s magic show was named audiences of all ages,” according to a description on “Illusion Act of the Year” by the Society of Mezmer’s website. Mezmer said he started performing magic at the American Magicians, he said. BY ILENE OLSON Tribune News Editor
H
Magician/hypnotist Michael Mezmer will perform a daily show on the free stage at this week’s fair. Courtesy photo
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TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 45
AFFECTIONATE REWARD Annie Price (right) and Aspen Aguirre praise their dogs, Simba and Kass, respectively, after they performed well during the dog show at the Park County Fairgrounds on Thursday. Tribune photo by Ilene Olson
Supplement to the Powe
ll Tribune ■ Thursday,
July 31, 2014
Mike Moore, the mana ger Seed Certification Servi of the Wyoming ce, said the Cowboy winter whea t crop that was grown at the research farm has been in development for a decad e. Tribune photo by Tom Lawrenc e
Cowboy up
New wiNter wheat va
BY TOM LAWRENCE Tribune Managing Edito r
riety’s ‘fouNdatioN
Crop’ beiNg growN at
powell researCh far m
Winter wheat is plant ed in the late ment summer or early fall Station, the University and harvested 10 of Wyo- ming for ming Agricultural to 12 mont hey call it Cowboy three years it’s been Experiment at another depend and hope it and soil hs later, depending on climate and the on prices, where whea rides tall in the saddl conditions. Crop Research Foun Station yield level compared to the other dation of ies in the t prices e for Wyovariet- are, too.” Wyoming have team Bret Hess is excited ming farmers for years trial. We released it ed about to develop the and at the poten- crop. Scott to come. in 2011 tial of Cowboy. A large wheat crop Cowboy is a newly that time Haley we , a kept Color in the USA and testing it.” developed variety ado State Uniacross the world For three years, it of winter wheat. A Hess is the associversi is dropping wheat toppe 2.3-acre field at the ty Soil and Crop The quality, test weigh d all others. prices, which have ate dean of research University of Wyom Sciences Departmen plummeted 30 pert and the variing Research and t ety’s resistance in UW’s College of Ag- ‘It’s the mos Extension Center a to disease have also cent since May. wheat breeder, devel mile north of Powell t exciting riculture and Natur Another factor in all will produce found oped Cowboy, which performed well. But he said the amou al thing in the ation seed that will this is nt wor stem it Resou will produce make provide seed for farme ld right is defined saw fly, an insect that the wheat s it attractive to rs to grow a com- tor rces and direc- now targets winas “an ter wheat. The adult producers. mercial wheat crop. of the Wyoming for us. That’s why awned, white female lays eggs on -glumed, the stem, which bore Agricultural Expe Keith Kennedy, execu When developing a hard ri- we’re here.’ into tive it and during new variety, the ment red direc winter the Wyom tor of the winter goal is to produce winte Station (WAES), cut the stem. Cowboy ing Wheat Marketing wheat.” r wheat that will which seems Com- more resist mission, said this is have a greater yield has research ant to that than other an exciting developIt is grown primar, be varietBret Hess ies. ment. ity and be more resist of higher qual- and extension centers ily in Rocky Moun ant to challenges in director of the Wyom “It’s not as susceptible ing tain Kennedy said Cowb from weather, insec Powell, Laramie Agricultural Exper oy will soon be the and Great Plains ts as other, tradiiement Station tiona domi tions. Cowboy will be and dry condi- Sheridan and Lingle. l nant varie varie ties,” ty of Kennedy said. states. Most of planted primarily it in the Cowboy State winter wheat grown However, Montana in southern Wyoming, “It’s is used to produ . State has develbut producers in crop. amazing,” he said of the new bread ce oped some solid-stem “I would expect proba other parts of Wyom . “It’s the most exciti varieties that are ing, Colorado, Nebly in a couple even ng thing in the years,” world He braska, and Montana more effective again may find it works here. right now for us. That’s why we’re Haley started working on it in 2001-02. depen he said. “And that would also lem, st the probwell for them as well. he said. ” d what becomes availa said there’s one area ble that in sets near future, too. the Cowboy apart. Mike Moore, the The Colorado Agric manager of the ultural ExperiWyoming Seed Certi “It appears pretty likely “Yield,” he said. “In ficati the trials in Wyoon at this time. Service, is Hard telling,” Kenn edy said. “It may Please see Wheat, Page 3
T
More barLey grow
n in area, harveS T underway in re gion
‘a beautiful croP’
BY TESSA SCHWEIGER T Tribune Features Edito r
When a crop is this heavy and rain can cause some , wind lodging, when the stem can’t wet spring delayed fully support plant- the weight. ing in local fields , but “We’re seeing some that won’t slow down lodgin g gothis ing on, but nothi year’s barley harvest. ng to panic about, that’s for sure,” “Barley has a treme ndous still filling and Redd said. “It’s way of compensating. the quality still It adapts,” looks good. said Rick Redd, ” manager of Recent hot days and the Briess/Riverlan dry cond facility in dition s have helped barle Ralston. “We may be y and a week be- other area hind schedule, if that crops. ... it’s real
A
Barley, Beans & Bales Published in conjunction with the Powell Tribune
Thursday, August 13. Advertising deadline Monday, August 3
Contact Linda or Toby, 754-2221
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For All the Choic ® Quick draw …And Milgard's U PAGE 46
t rPARK u s t COUNTY t h i s bFAIR r a nTIMES d...
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
Artist creates caricatures at Park County Fair
(say, former President George W. Bush’s wide ears) are typically exaggerated for comic effect. Brooks used to draw more formal onnie Brooks loves drawing faces — and she may draw yours at this portraits in pencil and oil, but she’s abandoned those slow and timeyear’s Park County Fair. The artist behind “Caricatures by consuming art forms for caricature. “Now, I’m (used) to Connie,” Brooks is drawing very fast,” said returning to Park County Brooks, who’s based in this year to again draw ‘The appeal for me is Nebraska. pictures of and for fairthat I’m drawing faces. In an hour, she can goers. create drawings of 20 She says she just I can grab my easel, to 25 people. That’s an happened to fall into the paper and pens, then average of about one art of caricature. every three minutes. “So I took the drive somewhere, set “The appeal for me opportunity and ran with up and draw on an is that I’m drawing it,” Brooks recalled. faces,” Brooks said. “I She spent a full six hourly (basis), then can grab my easel, months — practicing for (I’m) done. I like that.’ paper and pens, then six to eight hours a day — Connie Brooks drive somewhere, set up before she began publicly and draw on an hourly artist offering her artwork at (basis), then (I’m) done. parties and other events. That was 35 years ago. In the time I like that.” She hopes Park County fairgoers will since, Brooks has drawn the forms of countless people, including a stint as a like her drawings, too. “It is very satisfying for me when Disneyland artist. Caricature focuses on faces, where a people are happy with their caricatures,” person’s most defining characteristics Brooks said. BY CJ BAKER Tribune Staff Writer
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Connie Brooks has drawn many celebrity caricatures in her decades of experience — including this one of the King of Rock and Roll — but she’ll be focused on Park County fairgoers’ faces this week. Image courtesy Connie Brooks
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TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
PAGE 47
Kids on the Street
What is the best prize you could win at the Park County Fair games?
“A foam battle ax.”
“A stuffed animal”
“Legos.”
James Orcutt, 10
Adriana Torres, 7
Aiden Greenwald, 9
“A giant footballplaying bulldog.” Nevaeh Fuller, 12
“A big stuffed animal — probably a bear or a horse.” Kaylee Bennett, 10
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PAGE 48
PARK COUNTY FAIR TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015
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