2017 Fair & Round-Up

98

th

Annual

2017 Lake County

Fair &

Round -Up A Special Edition to the Lake

County Examiner

Page 2 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

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98th Lake County Fair and RoundUp Activities 2017 Fair Theme: “Wagon Teams in Golden Dreams in Country Scenes”

HOURS OF OPERATION — THURSDAY, Aug. 31, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

FRIDAY, Sept. 1, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, Sept. 2, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

SUNDAY, Sept. 3, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

MONDAY, Sept. 4, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

FAIR OFFICE HOURS — Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

541 947-2925 PARKING 1-Day Parking Permit: $5 4-Day Parking Permit: $15 Parking Permits can be purchased in advance, in the Fair Office, beginning Aug. 1.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS — *Schedules are subject to change.

TUESDAY — 1 p.m.— 4H and FFA stall assignments.

WEDNESDAY — 9 p.m. - All inside booths to be completed and area cleaned. •ONLY finishing touches, i.e. fresh fruits and flowers, can be added Thursday from 7 a.m. to Noon.

THURSDAY — 7 a.m. - Noon — 4H & FFA market livestock entered and weighed on arrival.

8 a.m. - Noon — ALL OPEN CLASS EXHIBITS EXCEPT LIVESTOCK AND FLOWERS WILL BE ENTERED. NO EXHIBITS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER NOON, 12 P.M. 4Her’s enter exhibits other than livestock and are interviewed.

10 a.m. - Noon — 4H & FFA Market and Breeding Poultry and Rabbits entered.

Noon — Exhibit Buildings close for judging until Friday at 1 p.m., approximately.

Kid’s Team Branding

4 p.m. — 4H & FFA participants and leaders meeting with judges in the sale barn.

5 p.m. — 4H Market Hogs followed by FFA Market Hogs 7 p.m. — FFA Market Beef 9 p.m.— Fair Closes.

FRIDAY — 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. — Enter open class flowers.

8 a.m. ­— FFA Market Goats followed by 4H Market Goats, FFA Market Lambs and 4H Market Lambs.

4H and FFA Breeding Goats and Sheep classes; follows 4H Market Lambs.

9 a.m. — 4H Market Beef to be followed by 4H and FFA Breeding Beef.

Ranch Rodeo Noon — Open Class Livestock in place 1 p.m. ­— 4H and FFA judging of rabbits and poultry.

1 p.m. ­— Open Class and 4-H Exhibit Buildings open to public.

3 p.m. — Open Class judging of rabbits & poultry.

5 p.m.- 8 p.m. ­— Entertainment 5 p.m. — 4-H Swine Showmanship *** followed by FFA Swine & Beef Showmanship

9 p.m. — Fair Closes SATURDAY — “Family Day” 8 a.m. — FFA Goat Showmanship followed by 4-H Goat Showmanship followed by FFA Sheep Showmanship followed by 4-H Sheep Showmanship 9 a.m. 4-H Beef Showmanship 9 a.m. — Exhibit Buildings open to the public 12:30 — 4-H/ FFA Fat Stock Sale 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. ­­— Entertainment 2 p.m. ­— North Stage 4 p.m. — FAMILY DAY ACTIVITIES Free games & contests for kids 10 yrs. and under. Games will be held at the south gazebo - watermelon seed spitting contest; races; bubble bum blowing contest; sponsored by the Lake County ESD and Lake County Youth Mentor Program.

6:30 p.m. — Concert, Tucker Beathard, Arena

9 p.m. — Fair Closes SUNDAY 7 a.m. — Lions Sponsored Breakfast, Uptown

9 a.m. — Exhibit Buildings open to the public 9 a.m. — Open Class Livestock Judging.

1:15 p.m. — Round-Up PRCA Rodeo Show - 1st Day 1:30 -5:30 p.m. — Entertainment 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Pick up Fair Premiums

5 p.m. — 4-H and FFA Round Robin Showmanship Contest 6 p.m. — Destruction Derby - Arena 9 p.m. — Fair Closes MONDAY — 7 a.m. — Eagles Sponsored Breakfast - Uptown

9 a.m. — Parade judging

10 a.m. — Parade (uptown Lakeview) 11 a.m. — Exhibit Buildings Open Noon — Pick up Fair Premiums before 6 p.m.

1:15 p.m. — Final PRCA Round-Up Rodeo

3 p.m. — Exhibit Buildings close to the public. Buildings will reopen at 4 p.m. to release exhibits.

4-H/ FFA/ Open Class Livestock may leave.

4 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Inside Booth and Display exhibits may be removed.

ALL EXHIBITORS MUST PRESENT THEIR ENTRY CARD TO CLAIM THEIR ENTRY. 5 p.m. — Outside and Commercial Booths may be dismantled & removed.

6 p.m. — Vehicles allowed onto fairgrounds

SPECIAL SMOKING FREE-ZONES

Keeping with the tradition of a family oriented and kid friendly fair, and extending the courtesy to our guests, the Lake County Fair Board is presenting a Smoke-Free Fair and Round-Up this year. Smoking areas will be available in close proximity but it would be greatly appreciated if the smoke-free areas, presented on this map, could be observed.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 3

98 Annual th

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Anderson Engineering & Surveying, Inc. Columbia Distributing/ Coors

Klamath Orthopedic Clinic, PC Knife River Don Liddycoat CPA

Lakeview Sanitation (In Kind) River’s End Ranch,LLC

2017 Wrangler Contributors

Coastal Farm & Ranch Eagles Nest Food & Spirits Flynn & Company LLC

Outback Butcher Shop Larry & Diana Hansen Pelican Tractor Philibert Construction Company

Re-Ride Room Live Music

Friday, Saturday & Sunday Nite Matt Borden

S.S. Equipment Safeway Rob Thornton Builders

Pro Build Robinson Ranch, Inc. Washington Federal Warner Mountain Medical Clinic

Tri-tip Dinner

Sat., Sept. 2nd

5: p.m.

Front of Fairgrounds

Page 4 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017 LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Editorial Content

Graham steps in as president, plants seeds for future . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Woodworth, Evans recount year of royalty duties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8 Lightle drives for a cure . . . . . . . . . 10 Neil Flynn Memorial roping returns to Fairgrounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Tunes serenade at small stage. . . 14 Women’s calf branding complements Ranch Rodeo . . . . 16 Destruction Derby drives into the Fairgrounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Shumway raises hogs breeds chickens builds legos . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Benders apparel to keep crowds warm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Grand Marshal to make grand entrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 Paul Maurer Carnival comes with plenty of rides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Sponsors make Round-Up happen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 4-H clubs helm yearly food booth . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Wubba’s offers a little taste of the south . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Classic fair favorites for 31 years . . . 28 Exotic animals to premiere at fair. 30 Round-Up welcomes new logo and apparel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 McCreith, an open class enthusiast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Mentor program paints clocks for Fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 FFA & 4-H Schedule . . . . . . . . 36-37 Borden booked to perform in the Re-Ride Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Past Round-Up Royalty. . . . . . . . . 40 Former FFA Member preps for final fair and college. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

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Lake County Fair past presidents 44 Horse show returns after break . . 46 Kness to have three booths at County Fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Keeping history up to snuff . . . . . .48 Albertson doubles up on Fair theme, logo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Round-Up Past Presidents . . . . . .50 Top Talent at PRCA Rodeo . . . . . 52 Senior Class providing shuttle bus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Dent’s mini wagons to show at fair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Evans and crew to support headline act. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Knights of Columbus to dish out delectable burgers . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Mile High Striders plan Labor Day Dash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Beathard to “Rock On” at Round-Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Robinson chosen as Round-Up Grand Marshal. . . . . . . . . . 64 Messner to be honored at Empty Saddles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Quilt, bit supports future Round-Up Courts . . . . . . . 66 Lake County Mentor Program sponsoring Family Day. . . . . . . . .68 Annual Parade one of many activities on Labor Day . . . . . . . . 68 Advertising Directory . . . . . . . . . 70

ENJOY THE WEEKEND!!

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• Information Center 3Business Directory 3Walking Tours 3Bird Watching 3Camping 3Trails 3Bicycle Routes Scenic Byways

• Monthly Business Mixers • Event Coordinator 3Annual Gala 3Irish Days 3Celebrate Your Trail Event 3Christmas Opening

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 5

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Page 6 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Graham steps in as president, plants seeds for future Photo by Quincy Warner Photography

Scott Graham took on the mantle of this year’s Lake County Round-Up president after years of voluntary service to the event.

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Many in the county may know him as Dr. Graham, but over the last year Scott Graham had to carry the privilege of the title of president for the 98th Lake County Round-Up. Though not a local himself, his wife, Jody Maxwell is a sixth generation county resident, being born and raised in Lakeview along with a long line of family who helped organize several Round-Up’s leading up to Labor Day. Graham spent his youth in Mill City and Prospect, graduating from Union High School in John Day. He got his undergraduate degree from Oregon State University and then went to Ohio State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He now practices medicine at Warner Mountain Medical Clinic as family physician and surgeon. Scott and Jody have three children, including Jack, Brette and Maxwell.

Being related to the Maxwells, it wasn’t hard to

get involved in the RoundUp. His mother, Judy Graham, is an administrative assistant for the association while his father-inlaw Larry Maxwell and brother-in-law Clark Maxwell served as Round-Up president in 1992 and 2014, respectively. Jody has represented the event as Round-Up queen as well.

Though he didn’t participate competitively in rodeo, his son Jack has, starting when he was six years old in the Pee Wee Rodeo Association. Graham was supportive all the way through as the high school regional director for three years and Junior Rodeo president and advisor for the rodeo team for three years.

With his management expertise and more than enough time volunteering with the RoundUp Association, Graham was primed to take on the mantle of president for the year. Now in its fourth year of hosting PRCA, Graham said that the association had to change how it’s run to be more organized and official than years before.

This could have only been

done by a large group of volunteers who spend hours of their spare time to put together what goes on each year.

“Everyone has to come together to make it happen,” said Graham, adding that it’s become more efficient with more subcommittee heads to carry the work forward.

He recalled that just a few years ago, before the PRCA came into the picture, the whole rodeo was on the road of failing with several contributing factors. Graham and the board came together to determine whether they would go big or go home, choosing the former to make it the grand event it is today.

“We made it happen financially the first year. Now we are trying to compete with the bigger rodeos by getting the big name cowboys,” said Graham. He went on to explain that the Round-Up is one of the latest professional rodeos in the season to qualify to get to the finals. “We might not get the top five, but maybe 10 – 20,” Graham said.

To help compete and get more cowboys to its short round, the board is looking to increase performances.

They are eyeing a Saturday night rodeo, but they need to see how the cowboys feel about

it before making any final decisions. With this, it would require a rodeo and concert combination.

As president, getting Round-Up organized isn’t a task that Graham has to accomplish alone. His obligations is to traveling with the royalty court and overseeing meetings that he can attend as well as delegate what needs to get done.

Graham is one of the few doctors in south Lake County, creating some scheduling conflicts when it comes to attending every single meeting and rodeo appearances. “It’s time consuming to whoever does it,” said Graham, adding that delegation to committee heads is the secret, trusting they’ll get the job done.

Most of these leaders are past presidents so they can empathize with the position.

He has also looked into possibilities of building a permanent multi-use structure on the fairgrounds. This would expand the museum, house the ReRide Room and act as a public room throughout the year for gatherings, weddings and other events.

Part of his duties includes traveling with the court, Queen Saige Woodworth and Prin-

cess Cheyenne Evans.

Though he can’t go to all of their appearances, he’s been to quite a few.

He’s also helped by royalty coordinator Kirby Flynn and the royalty’s parents to help out each year. The goal for this year is to get the two to the Pendleton Round-Up parade and a queen’s luncheon.

“They’re great ambassadors,” he said.

“They’re out there promoting the community and Round-Up.” With the RoundUp’s 100th year looming in the not-to-distant 2019, the association has created a special committee to help prepare for the milestone event.

The 100-Year Committee aims to work up toward making the Round-Up event as big as it can be.

“The centennial year, we are striving to work, starting the process now because it will come quickly,” said Graham.

“It’s the biggest event that brings people to Lake County every year. We need to take advantage of that. We are working to blow the 100th year out of the water,” he said. “We want to put on a show that everyone wants to come see, put on an awesome concert, an exceptional rodeo with exceptional cowboys, but it takes a team. We are working on it now.”

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 7

Woodworth, Evans recount year of royalty duties

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner For Lake County Round-Up’s 2017 royalty, Queen Saige Woodworth and Princess Cheyenne Evans, serving as the event’s ambassadors all around Oregon has been nothing but learning, working, making memories and having fun while at it.

The pair were the first to be announced and crowned at the Labor Day rodeo in front of packed grandstands, a welcome change even after 96 preceding years. Before then, the court was named privately in front of family and in the spring. “It was hard waiting,” said Evans with a smile, remembering when the two were announced as the 2017 royalty.

Since then, it’s b e e n hard

work as they’ve traveled throughout Oregon to represent Lake County’s best. “Be ready to work hard and be busy every weekend,” advised Woodworth to the incoming Round-Up court, adding that one of the biggest obstacles for the two were public speaking. In turn, they had to get out of their shells to sell tickets for the Round-Up quilt and bit.

The duo said they have had to learn how to interact with different kinds of people other than locals. Along with that, they have had crash courses in public speaking, specifically about how to project their voice while retaining their personality.

They remembered having a lunch in Prineville that was for Oregon royalty as guests a n d people f ro m t h e Portland metropol-

PRINCESS CHEYENNE EVANS

itan areas. In front of hundreds, who weren’t familiar with eastern Oregon events, the two had to explain the gist of what made the RoundUp special.

While at other rodeos, Woodworth and Evans were often asked to push cattle because the organizers were confident in their riding and roping abilities. Their pitching in at the events helps spread the reputation of Lake County as a hardworking and capable ranching community.

It wasn’t just all hard work for the court, but opened opportunities for a few memories to be made. Woodworth recounted that Evans’ horse didn’t want to cooperate due to nearby cheerleaders, necessitating a little assistance to keep her in the middle of the road. “We had a rodeo the entire parade,” laughed Evans. “I was laughing the entire parade,” Woodworth added.

Evans remembered that while traveling to Crooked River, they were late due to a car crash.

Without time to warm up their horses, Woodworth’s bucked nearly the entire time. Though the pair’s horses were integral in their duties, they were also created chaos at times. “They’re ranch horses, so they’ve never seen the flowers and never been dolled up. It’s a whole new experience,” said Evans.

Woodworth and Evans were casual acquaintances before being crowned, only interacting at rodeos they competed in, Woodworth and Evans has grown as

QUEEN SAIGE WOODWORTH friends over the past year of traveling obligations. “You basically live with each other when we travel,” said Evans. They were in constant communication to coordinate times, dates, speech talking points and even down to what they would wear to certain appearances.

Unlike the previous year’s queen, Mattee Vickerman, who flew solo through her second year of service, Woodworth and Evans have each other for support.

This has allowed the Round-Up to appear at two events at the same time at different parts of the state.

Woodworth said the deciding factor to tryout for the court came from a desire to represent the county and grow as a person. This isn’t entirely Evans’ first experience with the traveling court.

She tagged along with her father, James Evans, who served as president in 2013. “I got to see what

they g o t to do a n d w h o they got to meet,” she said. “It was cool to see the other courts and what they represent.”

Woodworth, daughter of Hank and Janet Melsness of Bly and Kelly and Mary Woodworth of Adel, went to school at Bonanza High School where she participated in 4-H, FFA, Honor Society as well as took part in basketball and volleyball. She is now a sophomore at Eastern Oregon University where she is pursuing agriculture science and agriculture business. After completing her degree, Woodworth hopes to work for Simplot in Idaho, working her way up at the feedlots. Cowhorse and team branding are the events she loves to take part in at the rodeos she attends. She’s shown sheep at previous fairs, finding success in showing and claiming champion honors.

ROUND-UP COURT

See page 8

Page 8 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

ROUND-UP COURT From page 7 Her father, Kelly Woodworth, manages Schadler Ranch.

There, she worked on weekends and days off to help out. When she comes home from school, she works at the Lakeview Animal Hospital to help at the front desk and as a tech.

Evans, daughter of James and Leigh Ann Evans, will be a senior at Lakeview High School this year. She competes in softball and ski team as well as participates in the 4-H, FFA and served as a chairman of the Honor Society. She was instrumental in organizing the Sunflower for Noni Color Run and placing the spirit rock near the entrance of Honker Court. Since fourth grade, Evans has shown cattle at fair, also getting a few reserve showmanship titles.

After high school, Evans looks to become a trauma doctor.

To get to that point, she is looking to become a CNA and work at the hospital over the summer. A school to attend for a pre-med degree hasn’t been decided just yet. Until then, she has and will continue to work for her grandparents, Bob and Billie Evans, on Evans Ranch located on Lakeview’s Westside.

“I’m here every year,” said Woodworth about the Lake County Fair and Round-Up. “It becomes something you go to every year.”

Evans described the weekend as a holiday that brings everyone to the fairgrounds. “We basically live there for five days,” she added about her family’s activities throughout the weekend.

While on their tour through the region, the pair have had people shout-out to them and telling them of their experiences with the county and its Round-Up. “It’s just so laidback,” said Woodworth when addressing what the charm that the event has compared to others.

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Round-Up photos by Quincy Warner

Round-Up Pres. Scott Graham is serving this year with Queen Saige Woodworth on the right and Princess Cheyenne Evans on the left.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 9

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Page 10 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Lightle drives for a cure

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

Tom Lightle is no rookie driver when it comes to Destruction Derby races.

Winning best of show a year ago, Lightle is back again this year looking to win the entire race and be the last car standing.

“I love to drive and getting friends together to help me work on cars,” Lightle said.

“I’ve been racing for 22 years and each year is a lot of fun.”

Lightle is going a different route this year. He is racing and is fixing up a station wagon, something he hasn’t done since his very first year in the Derby.

“Racing a station wagon is something a little different to me, trying to figure out how to fix it up and how to run it,” Lightle said. “I will still have my same running gear, motor and my trash can on top.”

Lightle has a little extra motivation this year. Other than being the last car standing in the destruction derby, Lightle wanted to do something to help patients suffering from cancer.

“We wanted to find a good fund, that would take the funds and help people from cancer” Lightle’s mom Debe said. “We contacted Jen Antle from Lake District Hospital and she was willing to take those funds and put it towards the Cancer Travel

Fund, a fund that was originally started by Ann Logan.”

The Cancer Travel Fund is a fund designed to help those who are diagnosed and suffering with cancer. The fund helps with travel and lodging expenses in their fight against cancer.

“This is something I have been wanting to do for a few years now,” Lightle said. “I couldn’t have done it without the help of Antle, my mom, Lauren Morse and Jennifer Cooney.”

Close to $1,000 has already been raised and Lightle is leaving 10 spots open on his car for people or businesses to sponsor him, with the money raised from the sponsorship going directly towards the Cancer Travel Fund.

Winning the destruction derby runs in the family as Lightle’s daughter Taylea has raced before and won the Powderpuff race last year. Lightle won the Derby back in 2000.

“My goal is at minimum to win my heat,” Lightle said.

“That’s where you get more speed, get the crowd into it and it’s a really cool feeling hearing the crowd cheer.”

Lightle said he couldn’t be able to do all this without the support of all his friends and family.

“Rob Sharpe is the me-

MICHAEL ACOSTA/Lake County Examiner

Tom Lightle (l-r) and Kevin Sterba owner of Lakeview Sanitation stand next to Lightle’s two destruction derby cars.

Lightle is looking to win his heat and the main event this year. chanic helping me this year and Kevin Sterba from Lakeview Sanitation has always been a big supporter over the years,” Lightle said.

Other than winning, Lightle just wants to go out and have fun, raise funds for Trash Cancer and have a nice clean derby.

Even though he’s been doing this for 22 years, Lightle still gets excited each year for the derby.

“The minute I don’t get excited for the Derby will be the year I quit,” Lightle said.

Debe Lightle added that

the family always gets a little nervous seeing him race, because they’re afraid of him getting hurt.

Lightle has been pretty fortunate not to have serious injuries, although he did have one close call, when he was getting out of his car after winning his heat and his radiator blew up, spraying hot fluids everywhere and burning his face.

“Each year you do the derby you get smarter about your gear, smarter about your hits and smarter about how you drive,” Lightle said.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 11

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Page 12 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Neil Flynn Memorial roping returns to Fairgrounds

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

In addition to the events going on at the Lake County Fairgrounds, the Neil Flynn Memorial Roping Arena will be buzzing as the third annual Neil Flynn Memorial Team Roping takes place at the Neil Flynn Memorial arena.

The three-day event will take place on Saturday, Sept. 2 — Monday, Sept. 4 with signups beginning at 8:30 a.m. and the main festivities will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. all three days.

According to coordinator JW Rose, there are expected to be around 1,000 teams present for the event coming from all across the United

States.

“This is going to be a really big event,” Rose said. “I’ve had 15-20 guys that are participating in the pro rodeo as well that are going to come rope.”

The team roping was the idea of Neil Flynn, a Round-Up president in 2000 who tragically died in May 2015 in a roping accident.

With the PRCA rodeo being held Sunday and Monday a ticket will be required to watch the last two days of team roping. Admission is free to the roping on Saturday.

You don’t have to be a member of the American Cowboy Team Rop-

Lake County Examiner File Photo

Jim Peterson and his team attempt to rope a cow at the 2016 Neil Flynn Memorial team roping. Close to 1,000 teams are expected to be present this year. ing Association (ACTRA) to participate, but you must rope a minimum of two out of the three days to qualify for awards.

Awards will be given out to first and second high money team ropers

of the weekend. Jackets will be given out to every winner of every class and saddles will be given away to the kids 4 years old and younger.

Partial proceeds from the event will go

towards the Neil Flynn Memorial kids fund

For more informa-

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Page 14 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Tunes to serenade at small stage

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

All throughout Lake County Fair and RoundUp there will be a slate of musicians who will take the stage located on the backside of the grandstands, providing entertainment for those waiting in line for the destruction derby, RoundUp events or just while they eat.

Ron Houck and Pamela Jones of Moodswing will kick off the entertainment on small stage for the masses on Friday, Sept. 1 from 5 – 8 p.m.. For more than two decades, the couple has played at different pubs,

fairs and festivals as well as their own venue, called Mood Swing Club in Klamath Falls. The couple brings with them a stripped down sound as Houck performs either on a stand-up bass and accompanies Jones on vocals while she lays down a supporting rhythm.

Returning to the area for a an hour and half slot on Friday, Sept.

1, Cleve Brock, formerly of regionally successful band, BREW, will perform at the small stage on Friday, Sept. 1 from 8 – 9:30 p.m. Now residing in Provo, Utah,

Klamath Falls’ Nephilim will bring the classic songs of the 70’s and 80’s to the Lake County Fair.

Brock will bring with him high tech and digital backing tracks that he’s spent years to perfect to complement his guitar skills and voice. He will perform soft rock such as Bob Dylan and Neil Young all the way up classic rock numbers such as Creedence Clearwater and Blue Oyster Cult.

Performing on stage 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. is a

group that can be found all throughout the county at various events.

Lake County’s Oldtime Fiddlers will play their trademark western tunes for the public. As a brand from the Oregon Oldtime Fiddler’s Association, the local group doesn’t have a head or lead, but instead allows the music to do the talking for them. Each are talented in their respective stringed instrument, from violin to fiddle, they are well versed in a long list of songs. Brock and BREW made waves in the 1970’s as they performed all throughout the region at parties and dances.

Always can be found around the county playing traditional country, the Oldtime Fiddlers will once again make an appearance at the small stage.

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Last on the music selection will be Silver Lake’s Wampus Cat, who will perform from 2 – 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.

2. Like Moodswing, the music group consists of a male and female couple, Matt and Rachel Wilson, parents of Ruby Wilson, a past Round-Up princess.

Wampus Cat is known for their soft country style as both play guitars when the song requires.

Wrapping up the music on the small stage will be Klamath Falls’ Nephilim. As a regular at the Lake County Fair, the five-piece band brings energy and a sense of nostalgia. The selection of songs that they play spans more than 100 titles, ranging from Fleetwood Mac, Joan Jett, Pat Benatar, Rod Stewart and so much more. They will perform on Sunday, Sept.

3 from 1:30 – 5:30 p.m.

There will be a variety of genres for everyone at the small stage throughout the weekend to get toes tapping.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 15

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Page 16 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Women’s calf branding complements Ranch Rodeo

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

Kicking off rodeo action at the Lake County Round-Up will be a Ranch Rodeo on Friday, Sept. 1 at 8 a.m.

Re-added this year will be the women’s calf branding that will follow open calf branding. According to organizer Todd Muller, the event took a break for a few years and was put back at the request of several competitors.

The Ranch Rodeo will consist of 20 teams made up of four participants each. These teams will take on Ranch Horse, Team Doctoring, Muley Roping and Team Branding, accumulating points.

Also on Friday, there will be Ranch Bronc Riding starting at 6 p.m. with $2,000 added money on the line. The top 12 riders will come back for finals during the Lake County Round-Up. Places 7-12 will ride Sunday, Sept. 3 while the top six will ride Monday, Sept.

4. The top 12 bronc riders will go in a Calcutta after the long go on Friday.

Muller explained that the Ranch Rodeo hearkens back to the practical ranch duties. “All events are tied back to ranch life,” said Muller, “versus regular type rodeo that are derived from ranch activities but refined for sport.”

Open calf branding with the women’s calf branding after will follow the Ranch Rodeos portion.

Paul Houret Cattle Company donates cattle while MC Feedlot in Adel is loaning all cattle for the ranch rodeo.

EXAMINER FILE PHOTO

Katy Warner and Saige Woodworth were two hardy competitors in team roping last year at the Lake County Round-Up.

Destruction Derby drives into the Fairgrounds

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner One of the biggest events of the Lake County Fair & RoundUp will be the 42nd annual Destruction Derby.

The Derby is set to take place immediately following the PRCA rodeo on Sunday, Sept.

3 at the arena inside the fairgrounds.

The goal is easy. Have the car that is the last one running.

There will be a powder-puff heat for all the women before the main event.

Participants have a list of rules that they have to follow.

All drivers must have a valid drivers license and must show their license to enter competition, bumper guards must be removed, all glass and plastic must be taken out. If cars have glass fragments remaining, they are subject to disqualification.

Judges will be on site the day of the event checking the cars to make sure they are in compliance with all the rules set forth.

There will be two-four heats depending on how many cars enter. The cash prize for the final

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

The 42nd annual Destruction Derby is back and will take place on Sunday, Sept. 3 immediately following the PRCA rodeo.

Main Event driver will be $2,000, $500 for second place and third place winning $250. Winners of each heat will receive a prize of $200 along with a big trophy for their winning efforts.

Proceeds from the event will be split between Lakeview Little League, Desert Cruisers and the Lake County Fair and Round-Up Association.

Registration for drivers will be held from 3:15 p.m. – 5p.m. A drivers meeting will take place at 5 p.m. at the roping chutes.

Tickets for the Destruction Derby are on sale now for $10 at the Lake County Chamber of Commerce, located at 126 E. St., Pacific Crest Federal Credit Union at 123 N. G. St and SS Equipment located at 307 N. P. St. Purchasing tickets in advance is highly recommended, as lines at the fairgrounds will be extremely long and the stands will be packed.

The full list of rules is available on the Lake County Fair and Roundup website at lakecountyroundup.com.

For more information on the Destruction Derby contact Cobian at 541-417-1413.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 17

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Page 18 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Shumway raises hogs breeds chickens builds legos

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner As a 4-H participant, Christmas Valley’s Michael Shumway keeps himself busy as he prepares himself for a weekend at the Lake County Fair and Round-Up. Shumway is steeped in three endeavors, including raising a hog,

breeding chickens and building LEGO sculptures with his friends.

SUBMITTED PHOTO He plans on showing a market hog at the fair. At the With the help of family member, Shumway is looking to get the beginning of August, it reached best buck out of this year’s fair hog.

220 pounds, but Shumway is determined to get it to at least 280 pounds by the time showing is direction of North Lake Parks near. Starting around the begin- and Recreation director and 4-H ning of May, Shumway has kept group leader Mark Russell, the busy to ensure that the hog is participants have free and group in prime shape. He does this by builds each week to stretch their walking it around its pen a couple imagination and innovations. He times per week in order to get the said that the weekly get-togethers best muscle, a trait that is wanted are “pretty fun,” adding that the by buyers. He also pulls hair out group jokes around a lot while of its body, washes it and moistur- working on their creations.

During the summer, Shumizes its skin so it can be as soft as way rakes hay for Chuck Messner. possible.

Along with his peers, he is When asked if he likes the work, part of the Silver Sage Livestock he said, “Yeah, it’s fine, I guess,” 4-H club. In this group, he learns with a laugh.

This is his second year as the ins and outs of how to raise a 4-H member. “It’s fun to learn the best pig as possible.

Another project caught his about animals, show them and eye for the past year and a half, raise something nice,” he said. which is breeding a rare species of “There’s a bunch of people I look chicken. The breed is a Spangled up to,” he said, adding that two of Russian Orloff, which came to the them are his older brothers, Vince Americas from its namesake and and Nikki, who help him with his was mixed with other breeds. It’s animals each year.

Shumway has lived in North been his task to get the rare breed back to where it was by finding Lake his whole life and every and breeding the fowl that have year he is excited to show his the most original characteristics. animal and also to see his peers’ “They’re very hearty chickens,” hard work. He focuses on earning said Shumway. “They lay all year enough money to go toward his next animal for the next year to long, even when it’s cold.”

He’s also joined the popular get it as big and as valuable as it North Lake LEGO Club to fill his can be. During the year, Shumway SUBMITTED PHOTO time once per week. During his plays baseball and looks forward time, Shumway builds cars and to joining the North Lake middle North Lake’s Michael Shumway is heading up an races them down ramps that club school football team, looking to interesting project by breeding a rare chicken as close to its members construct. Under the fill in on the position of receiver.

original state as possible.

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 19

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Page 20 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Benders apparel to keep crowds warm

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

Visitors and locals always want something to come back home with after a busy Labor Day weekend at the Lake County Fairgrounds. Each year, Bender’s Promotional Supplies & Apparel has them covered, metaphorically and physically with a wide selection of T-shirts, sweatshirts and hoodies.

The design changes each year, but the spirit of the fair stays the same.

Owner Daryl Bender opted to go with a cleaner look this go around. The design that will be placed on heather grey material will feature a bronco in full kick while its rider braves its chaos, stands out from the overall logo. “We want to give the pro rodeo a little hype,” said Bender, adding that bronc riding is the main feature at all pro rodeos.

With the pulling up the steed and rider as its main element, it’s encircled with text that reads, “98th Lake County Round-Up” over the top and “Lake County, Oregon.” He said the state name was added this year to not confuse any other Lake Countys, one

We Will Be

of which is in California not even 350 miles away.

Daryl and his wife and business partner, Beverly, have a hard time keeping up with demand each year.

Sometimes they even sell out of stock with pre-orders. Each year is different to entice regular and new customers to visit their booth to see what they cooked up every season. Bender designs a new logo each year and sends it to his printer to make adjustments as needed.

T-shirts will be $20 for all sizes to XL and $24 for 2XL. Pullovers with hoods will be $32 for all sizes to XL, $34 for 2XL and $36 for 3XL. Full zip with hoods will run for $36 for sizes to XL and $38 for XL. Quarter zip sweatshirts will be $38 for all sizes and $40 for 2XL. Full zip with no hood will be $40 for sizes up to XL and $42 for 2XL. Caps will be $14 each.

The Bender’s booth will be located at the entrance of the arena, near the ticket booth, all days of the Labor Day weekend.

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Bender’s Promotional Supplies and Apparel will feature this one of a kind logo, selling all weekend long at their booth near the grandstands.

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 21

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Page 22 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Grand Marshal to make grand entrance

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

With every appearance of Grand Marshal Don Robinson will come with eye-opening grandeur, as a four-horse Clydesdale team will chauffeur him at a few events.

The team will take Robinson through each grand entry at the Round-Up on Sunday, Aug. 3 and the afternoon show on Monday, Aug. 4. He will also be seen at the Round-Up Labor Day Parade the morning of the holiday, waving to all he passes.

The teams will also be available near the Historical Village when not in use. Any and all can ask questions and view the large animals and ask questions.

Provided by Redd Barney Ranch Clydesdale, Larry and Annette Barnes will helm the team from the same company.

At their operation in Reno, Nev., the Barnes have a small breeding operation with a complete hitch training for the trademark horses. They make rounds to rodeos in Nevada,

Utah, Washington and California to show off their teams that are smaller versions of the recognizable Budweiser teams that are featured on older commercials.

The appearance comes with the help of Dennis Flynn, who recalled that Robinson had always brought his own team of horses to pull the RoundUp wagon for several years.

He would take them to Cedarville, Calif. the week before and then in Lakeview. “Since Don is the grand marshal, I thought it would be nice to have him pulled by a team of horses to return the favor,” said Flynn.

“It’ll be a nice tribute to Don. He’d always drive them in the rodeo and in the parade. He’s been a real big asset to the community.”

According to Robinson, the Lake County Round-Up Association and Fair Board is always looking for ways to make it more pleasurable and fun for the community, explained Robinson. He added that an addi-

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A similar four-horse Clydesdale wagon and team will greet paradegoers and a rodeo audience as it carries this year’s Grand Marshal Don Robinson. tion like this coincides with that goal.

“This is a nice team, a first class outfit,” said Robinson. “It’ll add a little pizzazz. It will be a nice thing for the community.”

To get the teams to Lakeview for the experience for Robinson and viewers took charitable financial contributors.

These were Lake County

Round-Up Association, Dennis and Andi Flynn, Tom and Elise Flynn, O’Keeffe Ranch, Shine Ranches, Hugh and Lesa Cahill, Sam and Alice Dinsdale, Stan and Carissa Jones, Chuck and Sharon Messner, Jerry and Taunie Evans and Cahill Ranch For more about the Clydesdale horses, visit www.reddbarneyclydesdales.com.

Paul Maurer Carnival comes with plenty of rides

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner Kids will be in for a treat with the Paul Maurer Shows carnival scheduled to return to Lakeview for the Fair.

Paul Maurer Shows is a traveling amusement company based out of California bringing with them over 35 rides.

Featuring a variety of rides including the Tornado, a ride that has six arms that hold four-bucket seats which riders control the spin of their individual cars. As the ride begins to spin, the center lifts and swings the cars outward. Gravitron, where riders experience the feeling of weightlessness as they are pressed against the wall with the use of centrifugal force. Everyone’s favorite Ferris Wheel that takes you around

in circles and lets you experience the views of Lake County at its highest point 75 ft. off the ground, The Sizzler that whirls riders in circles at high speeds, The Super Shot that drops its riders from 40 feet in the air and so much more. There will also be plenty of kid’s rides on hand too, with obstacle courses; bounce houses, slides and The Mario play station, a walk through ride for the younger kids, featuring pictures of the famous video game character Mario and his brother Luigi.

In addition to the mass amounts of carnival rides there will be food concessions featuring favorites such as hand dipped corndogs, cotton candy, candy apples, popcorn and

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Kids of all ages will be able to enjoy the Paul Maurer Carnival featuring rides for kids and adults including Graviton and the famous Mario play station. many other sweet and salty treats that will satisfy your taste buds.

The carnival will open its doors at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31 and will run through the weekend as long as the fairgrounds are open during the fair.

Wristbands are on sale for

$30 and are good for the entire Labor Day weekend.

The full list of rides is available at paulmaurershows.com For more information contact Lake County Fairgrounds Mgr. Ronne Lindsay at 541-9472925.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 23

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Page 24 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Represented each year at the Lake County Fair, corporate sponsors for the Lake County Round-Up enables the event to grow in quality.

Sponsors make Round-Up happen

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

It doesn’t just take volunteer manpower to make Lake County Round-Up happen each and every year. If it were, the event wouldn’t have any problems getting off the ground as Lake County is brimming with willing and able men and women.

Money is also one factor that helps the event go on every Labor Day weekend. With the help of its corporate sponsors, thousands of dollars are accumulated to keep churning out the action of rodeo, top billed musical acts and improvements seen year to year.

According to Patsy Hall, corporate sponsor coordinator, more than $78,000 has been raised to support the events. Though it doesn’t quite top last year’s $80,000, it far exceeds the previous record of $71,000, only showing the growth and support that the Round-Up brings.

It wasn’t always like this, remembered Hall. Having been born and raised in Lakeview, she has always had an affinity for the event, which has come full circle with her own children. “It was near and dear to my heart,” she said.

Upon returning with her husband Jeff, she understood that the Round-Up Association was struggling financially. She suggested that collection corporate sponsors would help offset the costs with varying levels evolving over time.

“It is completely volunteer,” Hall emphasized. “It is a group of volunteer people who make it happen. Everyone has their own niche to make it happen, though for some it becomes a full-time job.”

When PRCA started at the Round-Up,

Hall believes there was a step up in professionalism and a commitment for long-term view. She cited the Re-Ride Room improvements that make it more fitting for their musicians and audience.

Over the past 14 years, nearly $400,000 has been raised for the Round-Up through sponsors. “It’s enhanced the performance for the rodeo itself, rides, performances and stock,” said Hall.

Each year, Hall has correspondence to each sponsor sent out earlier in the year with the bulk of sponsors committed by mid-June. “For many, it’s a phone call and they say ‘put me down’,” said Hall. “The support speaks for itself.”

Looking toward the 100th year anniversary, slated for 2019, Hall anticipates even more fundraising to make the Round-Up one for the ages.

Cattle Baron sponsors are the companies that have pitched in $5,000 and includes Hall Motor Company – GM, Les Schwab, Pardue Construction, LLC, and Ed Staub & Sons Petroleum Inc. Stockman level sponsors at $2,500 each include Bank of Eastern Oregon, Cornerstone Industrial Minerals Corp., Fitzgerald Partners Inc., Lake District Hospital, Lakeview Animal Hospital, Inc., O’Keeffe Ranch, LLC, Pacific Pine Products Inc., Shasta Livestock/Western Video Market/ Todd Muller, TNet Broadband Internet, LLC, and True Value Hardware.

Homesteader level sponsors are those that pitch in $1,500 and include Anderson Engineering & Surveying, Inc., Columbia Distributing/Coors, Klamath Orthopedic Clinic, PC, Knife River, Don Liddycoat CPA, Lakeview Sanitation, River’s End

Ranch, LLC, SS Equipment, Safeway and Rob Thornton Builders.

Wrangler level sponsors gave $750 toward Round-Up and include Coastal Farm & Ranch, Eagles Nest, Flynn & Company, LLC, Outback Butcher Shop – Larry and Diana Hansen, Pelican Tractor, Philibert Construction Company, ProBuild, Robinson Ranch, Inc., Washington Federal and Warner Mountain Medical.

Buckeroo Sign Sponsors gave $500 and include 7B Ranch-Robbie Leehmann, Cockrell’s Ranches, Favell-Utley Corporation/ Joseph Utley, Chuck and Judy Graham, Law Office of Jeffrey D. Hedlund, P.C., Kittredge Ranch II, Maxwell Cattle Inc., Murphy Ranch, LLC, Taylor Ranch Inc., Umpqua Bank, US Bank and Warner Ranch, LLC. Round-Up contributors are those that gave $250 and include 2L Cattle- Roger and Louise Linton, 70 Ranch Inc., Mark C. Davis, D.D.S., Joe John Flynn, Great Basin Insurance, Howard’s Drugs, Lakeview Redi-Mix, O’Leary Livestock, LLC, O’Leary Ranch Inc., Robbins Farm Equipment-Burns/ Christmas Valley, SGS Hay & Farming, Inc., Sparrowk Livestock, Start’s Electric, Subway, Surprise Valley Electirc, Talbott Ranch, Taylor Westside Ranch and Withrotor Aviation, Inc. Ranch Rodeo Sponsors are those contributors that gave an amount of their choice and include Arrow Realty, Berutti Ranch, Cahill Ranches Inc., Coleman Ranch, LLC, Evans, Bartlet and Higbe CPAs, Joe John Flynn, Honker Realty, Shine Ranch, Sparrowk Livestock, Taylor Ranch Inc., and Warren and Joyce Taylor.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 25

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Page 26 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

4-H clubs helm yearly food booth

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner For as long as memory serves, the 4-H booth has been available in some capacity at the Lake County Fair, serving up sustenance for hungry fair attendees.

This year it won’t be any different.

Members from all 4-H clubs countywide will chip in to serve out burgers, hot dogs, breakfast and drinks throughout the Labor Day weekend.

Located in the first exhibition building, the kitchen will be buzzing with

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Last year, Nate and Coren Odegaard and Deborah Marcus were a few helpers at the 4-H food booth, located in the exhibit building. burgers flipping, drinks pouring and money taken for a good cause.

According to 4-H leader and coordinator Teresa Whitman, the booth has been going on for years on end, even before she came into the county. She’s been told that the Fair Association gave funds to build the fair office building with the understanding that they would sell food at the Round-Up and Fair.

Since then, the food booth is the main fundraiser for 4-H clubs

around the county. The goal each year is to collect $4,000 to cover insurance, scholarships for summer conference and leadership programs as well as training opportunities for the kids.

Every 4-H club is assigned a time to work, providing two leaders and four kids for each shift. For the past few years, Carl and Charley Tracy have been the contracted vendor in charge of cooking the food while the members serve it up.

Kids help fill the

drinks, sweep, keep the outside clean and serve the customers.

“They do it for the kids and we are so thankful for them,” said Whitman about the Tracy’s contributions. “We appreciate anyone who comes by since all the money goes toward the kids.”

The booth will be open in the exhibit 1 building from 5:30 a.m. – 9 p.m. on all days of the fair and will close earlier on Monday, Sept. 4.

Wubba’s offers a little taste of the south

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

Fairgoers that want a little break from the action to grab something quick to eat, will have plenty of options to choose from including a known BBQ shack that serves Kansas City style BBQ. Aaron Webb, the owner and manager of Wubba’s BBQ Shack based out of Klamath Falls, will make his fourth visit to the Lake County Fair and Round-Up. Serving a variety of BBQ including some of their most popular items: BBQ pulled pork and tri-tip, BBQ nachos that are smothered with pulled pork, cheese and topped with coleslaw and BBQ beans. Deep-fried mac and cheese, fried pickles and BBQ ribs are also popular items on the menu.

Webb said he really enjoys coming to the fair and looks forward to it every

year.

“I really love the people and everybody is so nice,” Webb said. “Everyone always has a good time and I have a really good time.”

Wubba’s BBQ Shack first opened back in 2002 as a drive thru and take out restaurant, but now they have two full-scale restaurants; one in Klamath Falls and one in Bend.

Webb is excited to come to the fair this year to see a lot of familiar faces and to serve delicious BBQ. “I get to reunite with people I see once a year,” Webb said. “I can’t wait to see everybody and meet the really nice people of Lake County.”

For more information, contact Webb at 541-273-4227 or 541-213-2121. You can also visit their website at wubbasbbqshack.com.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Pulled pork sandwiches will be one of the many tasty items that Wubba’s BBQ Shack will have at this year’s Lake County Fair.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 27

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Page 28 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Classic fair favorites for 31 years

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Be on the lookout for classic fair favorites from SOFAB at this year’s Lake County Fair.

Mgr. Daryl Whicheloe has been coming to the fair for the last 31 years.

By Michael Acosta Daryl WhicheLake County Examiner loe, the manager of Southern Oregon Food and Beverage (SOFAB) in Cave Junction, will be making

his 31st trip to the Lake County Fair and Round-Up. Bringing with him a variety of fair favorites such as giant kurly fries, hand dipped corn dogs, hot dogs and Taylor sau-

sage, those will be great if you’re looking for classic fair favorites.

SOFAB has sold a variety of food over the last 30 years with locations throughout Oregon and California.

Whicheloe said that he looks forward to coming to the Lake County Fair every year.

“The people (here) in Lake County are very nice,” Whicheloe said. “They’re always very welcoming and make me feel at home.”

Whicheloe added that he likes seeing the kids running around and having a good time enjoying the various activities at the fair.

“We get a lot of the same customers, a lot of familiar faces every year so that always makes me feel good.”

Whicheloe said that the giant kurly fries are probably the most popular item on the menu.

SOFAB travels to roughly 35 fairs a year including Redding. Calif. and Jackson County.

Still going strong after 31 years, Whicheloe doesn’t see himself stopping coming to the Lake County Fair.

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Page 30 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Exotic animals to premiere at fair

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Lions, tigers, bears and more will be a drawing point for the Lake

SUBMITTED PHOTO

County Fair this year as A Walk on the Wild Side will bring a variety of

SUBMITTED PHOTO

From bears to smaller animals, A Walk on the Wild Side will be a thrill to behold for young and old.

Animals from all over the world will make an appearance at the Lake County Fair, adding exhilaration to the already exciting weekend. colorful critters for Labor Day weekend. The 60 by 60 foot attraction will be located on the south lawn behind the gazebo.

The 501c3 organization based in Canby is dedicated to helping all species of wild animals that find themselves without a place to live.

Animals kept at the Canby refuge are due to divorce, foreclosure, financial hardship and were purchased by people who weren’t prepared with the responsibilities that come with owning them.

A Walk on the Wild Side claims to be the most diverse exotic non-

profit animal refuge in the state, priding itself on educating the public about responsible animal ownership. Making its way to numerous public events every year, its ambassadors tell their own story and lessons.

The Canby based organization houses 175 animals, making up 84 different species that can range from felines, reptiles and farm animals. “Our work is especially impactful for exotic animals since state animal control agencies often automatically euthanize animals if they don’t have the facilities

or knowledge to accommodate them,” the company said. “At A Walk On The Wild Side, we have experts with experience in many fields, allowing us to take in almost any non-domestic animal that needs to be housed and maintain them for the remainder of their lives. Whether cute and cuddly, or venomous and slithery, we offer a safe and permanent home and treat every species with the care and respect they deserve.”

For more information, visit www.wildsideoregon.org.

Round-Up welcomes new logo and apparel

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner With the Lake County Fair nearing the century mark in terms of existence, the unveiling of the new year’s fair apparel adds to the excitement.

Gloves, wine glasses, caps, coats, sweatshirts and lots of outer apparel are lining the racks of A Country Home Floral, with a wide variety of sizes from youth – adult 3X. “Every year the logo is different,” Sally Maxwell said. “The one thing that is consistent is that the Lake County Bucking horse will be in the center.”

Maxwell who is in charge of apparel sales added that all of this year’s apparel will be at A Country Home Floral until Friday, Sept. 1 and then it will be moved to a booth at the fairgrounds for the remainder of the fair.

All the clothing and accessories go

MICHAEL ACOSTA/Lake County Examiner

Round-Up Queen Saige Woodworth (l-r) and Princess Cheyenne Evans model some of this year’s apparel that is on sale now at A Country Home Floral and will be on sale throughout the fair.

along with this years theme; “Wagon Teams with Golden Dreams in Country Scenes.”

The logo for this year will be a belt buckle.

Proceeds from the apparel sales will go towards the Ed Garrett Memorial Museum. The museum is trying to add on to the building to accommodate the many years of artifacts such as previous Round-Up royalty and presidents that they have. The money raised will also help keep the building open to the public.

One new addition to the fair apparel line this year is the re-ride room T-shirts for the ladies that will be available for sale.

There will be girl’s sizes available as well.

A Country Home Floral is located at 221 F. St. in Lakeview.

The booth at the fair will be located under the grandstands near the main entrance beginning on Saturday, Sept. 2 and will be available through the remainder of the year.

For more information contact Maxwell at 541-947-3259.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 31

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Page 32 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Surrounded by a few samples of what may show up at the Lake County Fair open class, Joanne McCreith shows her baked goods, photos and samples of flowers, all staple entries for her.

McCreith, an open class enthusiast

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner When Lake County Fair rears its head each year, it’s game on for open class exhibitor Joanne McCreith.

Those who walk through the exhibit buildings at the Lake County Fairgrounds will see the McCreith name on a variety of entries. From photography, baked goods, home economics, McCreith dives into submitting what she can year in and year out.

Though she doesn’t dabble in these currently, McCreith got her start in sewing and crafts, which evolved into what she does now.

In 1977, her family moved into Lakeview, making her a 40-year resident of Lakeview. This was the time when she started to go to the fair and the idea sprouted to pursue submitting entries. Along with her friend GiGi Outland, she helped with the 4-H Sewing Club.

Joanne and her husband Gary left Lakeview for a couple years to Josephine County where she was still involved. They moved back to hop right back into the yearly traditional thrill of the Lake County Fair.

They traveled international for Lakev-

iew Ministries, Gary being its founding pastor, which presented opportunities to take pictures of varying landscapes. She’s been submitting photos for about 20 years to the fair. Since starting, she’s done digital, transitioning to using her iPhone to take pictures whenever and wherever a photo opportunity presents itself. Her specialty is landscapes though she submits what she can while looking through her collections. “In the last couple years, they’ve added more about our lifestyle like ranch life and parade,” she said.

Her baking know-how goes back to when she majored in home economics in college, setting her up for a lifetime’s worth of the culinary art. Her specialties for baking include pies, oatmeal cookies and muffins. This year she plans to show her signature banana bread recipe.

With baked goods due Thursday morning at the fairgrounds, McCreith does all her baking that morning to ensure freshness.

Thankfully, judges require four muffins and a half a loaf of bread, giving her family enough to go around.

Last year, she won Queen of the Kitchen for her many entries into the baked goods department. In the past, she’s been target-

ing the special contests such as the Ball Award with her plum jam, which will go on this fair. The year before her taking Queen of the Kitchen, she didn’t enter and therefore didn’t take home the prize, though she had the most entries. She didn’t make that mistake again.

As she is still involved with Lakeview Ministries, she bakes for any special events at the church.

For her floral submissions, McCreith cuts them the night before or morning of submission to make sure they don’t wilt before judging and viewing. She’s done produce in the past, but that has went by the wayside with time.

McCreith gives credit to 4-H clubs and FFA chapters that are instrumental to keep the fair going, though noting that open class numbers seem to decrease year to year.

It’s always a thrill for McCreith to show what she has, which is only increased with a mild competitive spirit. Being a part of the fair is something she has cherished, going as far as helping entries and assisting judges in the sewing departments for a number of years. Even in her later years, McCreith is always sure to bring what she has to the fair to keep it alive.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 33

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Page 34 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Mentor Program paints clocks for Fair

Lake County’s

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner Youth Mentor Program met at the Oregon State extension office on Tuesday, July 11 to paint clocks to enter in the Lake County Fair.

New Youth Mentor Dir. LeAnn Davis said that normally the mentors and mentees work together one-on-one, but once every 3 months all mentors and mentees are invited to get together and do crafts or games, or some sort of activity.

“We use the get-together for the mentors and mentees, as a way to see that they’re not out there alone.”

Outgoing Youth Mentor Dir. Kathy Miles, who is staying on part-time until September had the idea for the clocks after seeing it in a book.

“We always do a project to turn into the fair, I found these clocks in a book and it looked like fun, so we did it,” Miles said.

“In the past we’ve done clay masks, dream catchers and stepping-stones.”

Mentees and Mentors painted their clocks with any design of their choosing and then enjoyed sandwiches from Subway, fruit and popsicles for dessert.

The Lake County Youth Mentor Program currently has 29 mentees and 29 men-

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Mentors and Mentees painted clocks to enter into the Lake County Fair, using any design of their choosing.

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tors and there are currently three youth on the waiting list waiting to be matched with a mentor.

Davis said that the Youth Mentor Program is always looking for mentors, especially male mentors for Lake County youth, grades K-12.

To become a mentor, stop by the Lake District No.7 ESD office, tell Davis that you want to become a mentor and begin filling out the required paperwork and submit to a background check. After the background check, the candidate goes through the interview process. Once the interview process and background check are complete, the mentor is matched to the mentee based off of similar interests and they set up a meeting. If the mentee likes the mentor, then it’s a match. The mentors and mentees spend an hour a week together. Mentors are asked to serve for a year.

The Youth Mentor Program is a nonprofit organization that receives all of their funding through donations and grants. They just received the last portion of a grant from the Collins Foundation totaling $35,000 that will be used for general operating expenses.

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Page 36 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Round-Up & Fair

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4-H and FFA Schedule of Events Thurs., Aug. 31

7 a.m. - Noon — 4H & FFA market livestock entered and weighed on arrival.

8 a.m. - Noon — ALL OPEN CLASS EXHIBITS EXCEPT LIVESTOCK AND FLOWERS WILL BE ENTERED 10 a.m. - Noon — 4H & FFA Market and Breeding Poultry and Rabbits entered.

4 p.m. — 4H & FFA participants and leaders meeting with judges in the sale barn.

5 p.m. — 4H Market Hogs followed by FFA Market Hogs 7 p.m. — FFA Market Beef

Fri., Sept. 1

7 a.m. - 11 a.m. — Enter open class flowers.

8 a.m. — ­ FFA Market Goats followed by 4H Market Goats, FFA Market Lambs and 4H Market Lambs.

4H and FFA Breeding Goats and Sheep classes; follows 4H Market Lambs.

9 a.m. — 4H Market Beef to be followed by 4H and FFA Breeding Beef.

Noon — Open Class Livestock in place 1 p.m. ­— 4H and FFA judging of rabbits and poultry.

1 p.m. ­— Open Class and 4-H Exhibit Buildings open to public.

3 p.m. — Open Class judging of rabbits & poultry.

5 p.m. — 4-H Swine Showmanship *** followed by FFA Swine & Beef Showmanship

Sat., Sept. 2

8 a.m. — FFA Goat Showmanship followed by 4-H Goat Showmanship followed by FFA Sheep Showmanship followed by 4-H Sheep Showmanship 8:30 a.m. — 4-H Beef Showmanship 9 a.m. — Exhibit Buildings open to the public 12:30 — 4-H/ FFA Fat Stock Sale

Sun., Sept. 3

9 a.m. — Exhibit Buildings open to the public 9 a.m. — Open Class Livestock Judging.

3 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Pick up Fair Premiums 5 p.m. — 4-H and FFA Round Robin Showmanship Contest

Mon., Sept. 4

11 a.m. — Exhibit Buildings Open Noon — Pick up Fair Premiums before 6 p.m.

3 p.m. — Exhibit Buildings close to the public.

Buildings will reopen at 4 p.m. to release exhibits.

4-H/ FFA/ Open Class Livestock may leave.

4 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Inside Booth and Display exhibits may be removed. ALL EXHIBITORS MUST PRESENT THEIR ENTRY CARD TO CLAIM THEIR ENTRY.

Page 38 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Country artist Matt Borden will be highlighting the performance in the Re-Ride room Friday, Sept. 1 — Sunday, Sept. 3 beginning at 9 p.m.

This will be Borden’s first performance here in Lakeview, other than a wedding that he performed at last year and first visit to the Lake County Fair and RoundUp. “I was playing at a party in Bend last year and a few members that were on the Fair and Round-Up board were at the party,” Borden said.

Borden booked to perform in the Re-Ride Room Matt Borden, who has performed at numerous rodeos, will be making his first appearance at the Lake County Fair during Labor Day weekend.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

“We talked about me coming to Lakeview to play and they called me awhile ago to come to the Fair, if I was available.”

Born and raised in Redmond, Borden listened to country and western music and by the time he was 16, he was playing at the local bars.

Through a chance meeting via social media with well-known singer/ song writer Sunny Ledfurd, Borden was signed to Ledfurd’s record label where he dropped his first album “Wild Child”.

A record that paired Bor-

den’s country roots with a west coast vibe that allowed his career to take off.

Borden is really excited to have the opportunity to perform here in Lakeview.

“I’ve never been to the fair here but I hear great stories about the town and I have some friends that are riding in the rodeo,” Borden said.

He added that even though he is only scheduled to perform until midnight or 12:30 a.m. he is more than happy to perform later.

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

Borden is getting ready to record his next six-song album within the next couple of months and is ready to drop it as soon as possible.

Performing with his band MFB, Borden will be performing a few of his original songs, his new songs that he just wrote and a few covers.

“A lot of people can relate to my songs,” Borden said. “I talk a lot about where I’m from and I give Oregon props in a lot of my songs.”

When he’s not performing, Borden owns

a ranch near Prineville and loves to hunt and fish. Right before Fair, Borden will be out taking advantage of his bow tag, which takes him all around the state.

Borden really hopes everyone comes out to hear him perform “I hope everyone has a good time and don’t be afraid to come up and say hi and talk to me and the band,” Borden said.

For more information visit mattbordenmusic.com or visit his Facebook page.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 39

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Page 40 — August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Past Round Up Royalty

1925 Ruby (Gibson) Overstreet 1926 Vera (Morris) Walters 1927 Ethel (Robnett) Thompson 1928 Lucy “Cheer” (Paxton) Osborne 1929-1931 No Queen 1932 Kitty (Barry) Baalman 1933 Katherine (Angland) McGrath 1934 Jennie (Barrington) Dart 1935 Imogene (Sherrard) Batman 1936 Virginia (Utley) Maxwell 1937 Dorothy (Reid)M cDonald 1938 Anna (O’Leary) Duval 1939 Beatrice (Menkenmaier) Schroder 1940 Lucille (Harvey) Fanning 1941 Delpha (Conway) Plato 1942 Jean (Ogle) Davis 1943 Zell (Riggs) Schmidt 1944 Ethel (Robnett) Thompson 1945 Eva Marie (Meaker) Lindsey

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1946 Sue (Reed) Struck 1947 Juanita (Olson) Murphy 1948 Betty (Barry) Arment Fletcher 1949 Anny (Barry) Shipstead 1950 Joyce (Ortwein) Moore 1951 Florence (Morris) Albertson 1952 Anna Mae (Fisher) Clark 1953 Leeta (Perry) Hayes 1954 Beverly Vincent 1955 Jean (Vinyard) Rogers 1956 Margaret Schadler 1957 Rhea (Garrett) Van Den Berg 1958 Melva Jean (Anderson) Wilkie 1959 Glenda Branch 1960 Sherrain (Azner) Glenn 1961 Susan (Brattain) Taylor 1962 Judy (Elder) Carter 1963 Susan (Hotchkiss) McNeley 1964 Joyce (Fenimore) Mobley 1965 Barbara (Garnett) Baldwin 1966 Ariel (Brattain) Baldwin 1967 Linda (Nelson) Blehar 1968 Linda (Kittredge) Guilliano 1969 Betsy (Poore) Monchamp 1970 Roberta (Tracy) Dulany

1971 Hallie (O’Conner) Woods 1972 Vicki (Gage) Feigner 1973 Marie Kiely 1974 Debbie Nonella 1975 Vicki (Van Den Berg) Childress 1976 Becky Messner 1977 Pam (Van Den Berg) Cody 1978 Jackie (Flynn) Mathis 1979 Sue (Cleland) Arnold 1980 Danielle (Cyr) Markham 1981 Carmen (Emery) O’Leary 1982 Tammie Hickey 1983 Anne (Barry) Lever 1984 Kristy (Warner) Reese 1985 Lorraine Montovani 1986 Sherri (Mobley) Fouts 1987 Lana (Brashears) Hearne 1988 Christy Kruse 1989 Jodie (Maxwell) Graham 1990 Stacy Albertson 1991 Bekki (Dill) Ingraham 1992 Josey Lindquist 1993 Jill (Tracy) Machado 1994 Andrea (Lane) Otley 1995 Sarah DeForest

1996 Missy Boozenny 1997 Becky (DeForest) Hanson 1998 Jodie (Grogan) Stoneberg 1999 Jayna (Counts) Ferrell 2000 Sarah (Barnhart) Ackerman 2001 Cori Rekow 2002 Jymme Lee Martin 2003 Cassie Marshall 2004 Kirby Flynn 2005 Michelle (Lane) Jacobs 2006 Ahnalyn (Perry) Brown 2007 Katie Linton 2008 Courtney Ballard 2009 Rachel Mobley 2010 Lydia McGarva 2011 Drew Mobley 2012 Ashley Reese 2013 Carley Cahill 2014 Katherine McKenzie 2015 Mattee Vickerman 2016 Mattee Vickerman

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 41

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Page 42 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Former FFA Member preps for final fair and college

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

Jonathon Villagrana may have graduated, but he still considers Future Farmers of America (FFA) one of his best memories of his time at Lakeview High School.

“I was apart of FFA for three years,” Villagrana said.

“I was never an officer, but I volunteered at the vet clinic and serving dinners for two years with my good friend Rennie Neider.”

Villagrana graduated a year early, graduating this year and went straight to work the day after graduation. He will be going up to Treasure Valley Community College in the fall in Ontario up near the Idaho border to participate on the rodeo team.

This will be Villagrana’s last County Fair this year before he heads off to college.

“I’m really sad that this will be the last year I get to go,” Villagrana said. “I’m really going to miss the people and hanging out with everybody having a good time.”

This year, he will be bringing a steer to the fair and showing and selling it during the market portion of the fair.

Villagrana was able to graduate a year early, after spending almost all of his

sophomore year in the classroom after breaking both of his legs, within a couple of weeks of each other.

“I broke one during football season and I’m not quite sure how that happened,” Villagrana said. “The second one I was riding a colt for my dad and she didn’t have any horseshoes on and we flipped and I broke my other leg.”

Villagrana thought he was fine at first because he could still work, but the doctors thought differently. He was out for six months, couldn’t ride SUBMITTED PHOTO horses or do much of anything while he recovered.

Jonathon Villagrana is attending his final Lake County Fair Villagrana has quite the this year as he will be attending college in the fall majoring in busy couple of months coming Agriculture Business. up.

“I’m going to go Treasure Valley Community College and things down, I could eventually to make money for college. Villaget my two year degree from run my own place or run some- grana typically works seven days a week, beginning his workdays there,” Villagrana said. “From body else’s ranch.”

Villagrana encourages ev- at 5 a.m. and working until the there I hope to go to Texas or somewhere that’s a little big- eryone who is interested to join job is done.

“When I go off to college, I FFA because if they don’t, then ger than Oregon.”

Villagrana wants to study they will regret it because they consider that to be a very long Agriculture Business in col- will be missing out on the time vacation that I’m spending a lot of money at,” he said. “Some lege, because he thinks he has of their life.

Right now, Villagrana days I’ll miss working, but I’m the Ranch Management side of works for whoever calls him, excited to get my education.” things down.

When he’s not working, Vil“Keeping record books mostly working for his dad ropand things for FFA really ing calves, riding colts and doing lagrana likes to just hang out, helped me out a lot, so I think whatever job he can on various rope calves and make extra monif I can get the business side of ranches throughout the county ey riding colts.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 43

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Page 44 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Lake County Fair

Past Presidents

1951-52 Marshall J. Dunham 1952-53 Herbert S. Stover 1953-54 Erwin Abramson 1955 James W. Ogle 1956 Robert L Weir Jr. 1957 Clarence Tracy 1958 Burton Chambers 1959 Tom Crawford 1960 John Richardson 1961 A.D. Wood 1962 Floyd Crummett 1963 Vic Hill 1964 Darwin Robnett 1965 Raymond Padget 1966-67 Duane Crane

1968 Ron Hawk 1969 Bob Barry 1970 James W. Ogle 1971 Wein M. Grothe 1972-73 Larry Maxwell 1974-75 Jim McNeley 1976 Howard Daggett 1977 Myron Steward 1978-80 Bobbie Steninger 1980-81 Ellis Williams 1982-85 Bobbie Steninger 1986-87 Kathy Feri 1987-88 Sue McNeley 1988-89 Bert Weldon 1989-91 Emmaline Huskey

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1992 Marianne Osborne 1993-94 Ginger Alman 1995-96 Marian Gover 1997-98 Sandy Staub 1999-2000 Edna Lee Schulze 2001-02 Marian Gover 2002-03 Emmaline Huskey 2004-06 Sherrain Glenn 2007-10 Marian Gover 2011-15 Nancy Albertson 2016 Lissa Webbon

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 45

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Page 46 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Horse Show returns after long break

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner After a two-year break, the Lake County Round-Up Horse Show is back and won’t disappoint this year. The event is scheduled for 8 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31. There will be a break at noon to run the Youth Branding hosted by the Round-Up Committee.

Janet Pennington, one of the coordinators of the event said that the fair board had come to her friend Angela Vogt to bring it back with more classes to choose from.

“Normally I do the horse show in the spring,” Pennington said. “But this year, with the help of Vogt we are putting it on again and couldn’t be more excited.”

There will be five classes this year that participants can enter their horses into for a chance to be champion of that particular class.

The first event will be the Snaffle Bit/Hackamore and Bridle horses.

Horses must be five and under and will do herd work, standard rein and

cow work. There will be Two Rein/Bridle Horse that will feature herd work, standard rein and cow work. The horse will have a minimum of one turn each way and circle each way.

A limited class will show just standard rein and boxing. The bit used must be appropriate to the horse’s age.

In the Ranch Horse class, horses will have boxing, a down fence and must have a minimum of one turn each way while being roped. There will be a two and a half minute time limit. These horses can be ridden in Snaffle, Hackamore, two reins or bridle. The bit must also be appropiate to the horse’s age.

The Lake County Ranch Horse class is only open to residents of Lake County and the show committee will determine eligibility.

The Lake County Ranch Horse class follows the same criteria as the Ranch Horse class.

Each class has three events and the average of all three events is taken to determine the winner.

Belt buckles and jackpot money will be awarded to each champion. The amount of money is dependent on the number of riders that enter.

The reserve champion will be awarded monogram saddle pads.

The full list of rules and guidelines is available at lakecountyround-

up.com For more information, contact Pennington at 541-219-1190 or at lakeviewcowhorse@yahoo.com.

Kness to have three booths at County Fair

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

If you’ve ever been to Lake County around the fourth of July, you probably have seen Gearhart Bread Wagon.

Donna Kness, the owner of the Bread Wagon will be back at the Lake County Fair for a 21st year serving up delicious treats such as Indian fry bread, Indian Tacos and deep-fried ice cream.

This year, Kness will have three booths set up.

The Bread Wagon, Sweet Treats, which is a booth

serving ice cream and cotton candy. The third booth will be the Sugar Shack serving homemade fudge to fairgoers looking for something sweet.

Kness enjoys coming to the Lake County Fair for all the various events and entertainment every year.

“I like going to the Re-ride Room, seeing all the concerts and especially the Destruction Derby,” Kness said.

Kness added that she loves seeing that a lot of people that grew up here and moved away

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Donna Kness will be at the Fair for her 21st year serving up a variety of food including a wide selection of fudge.

come back for the fair.

She also makes sure to hire extra help, so they can all go and enjoy the fair.

“I also see a lot of class reunions and so many people have get togethers for the fair,” Kness said. “It’s almost like a big family reunion.”

Kness, who lives in Bly, visits many fairs throughout the year including the Klamath County Fair and the Modoc County Fair in Cedarville.

For more information contact Kness at 541591-0035.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 47

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Page 48 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Keeping history up to snuff

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

Within the walls of the Ed Garrett Memorial Round-Up Past Presidents Museum, nearly a century of history is displayed, giving glimpses to the past to whoever goes through its contents. Putting it all together didn’t happen over night and keeping it maintained is a task that is all-important.

Constructed in 1992, the museum is lined with biographies of past Round-Up presidents and grand marshals along with their pictures. It also has pictures and descrip-

tions of past Round-Up Courts to be remembered and reminisce. Artifacts from former Round-Up events complement time capsules. Whether they are saddles, outfits that were worn by past royalty courts or other notable piece, each has a special place in the museum.

The centerpiece each year is the current Lake County president and court biography and pictures. In recent years, the photography has been done by Quincy Warner while Teresa Taylor writes up the bi-

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Lake County Round-Up curator Teresa Taylor works year to year to ensure to preserve the rich history of the county’s biggest event of the year and those who work hard to promote it. ographies.

Taylor is the curator for the museum, ensuring that each of the plaques and donated pieces are in the right place. Remembering when the museum began, Taylor said that Ann Tracy led the effort to research with many other helpers, collecting pictures and information that is pertinent to those who went before.

With the heavy lift-

ing done, Taylor took over for Ann Tracy in 2010 in the curator role, which basically means she takes in any donated piece that has significance to the near century old event and ensures it is given its proper respect.

Either she interviews the young ladies who represent the Round-Up in the court and president in person or by email. From there, she writes up their

life story to ensure that all who come in gets to know who has the honors each year. The royalty biographies don’t stay but their pictures will for as long as the museum stands. There is currently space for all the royalty and presidents and royalty plaques until at least 2020.

Looking into the future, Taylor said that she is gearing up for the Round-Up’s 100th year.

To give the history of the Round-Up its proper due, she is thinking about digitizing the biographies and pictures of all presidents, grand marshals and royal courts. With a few of more worn out president’s plaques, Taylor is also hoping to redo those if needed. If there were an expansion done, Taylor’s job would be to fill in the new space with organizing and give it breathing room.

The museum will be open from about 10 a.m. to closing time each day of the Round-Up.

Albertson doubles up on Fair theme, logo

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Just like last year’s Pam Bertagna, this year’s Lake County Fair theme and logo winners were the same person, it going to Krystal Albertson’s creations.

The winning theme was the rhyme scheme, “Wagon Teams with Golden Dreams in Country Scenes,” which was picked from several submissions by the Lake County Fair Association at the beginning of the year.

The seven catchy words were drawn on a submission for the logo contest crafted by the association and selected as its winner. The logo hearkens back to the beginning of the annual

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Krystal Albertson was the dual winner of the Lake County Fair theme and logo winners. Her work will be displayed prominently at the entrance of the fairgrounds for all to see when they walk in.

event. Within a wooden wheel, there are a variety of animals that are routinely shown, including a pig, sheep, goat, rabbit and chicken. On the bottom is a man reining a horse drawn wagon loaded with produce with a blue ribbon on its side.

In the background stands the recognizable Ferris wheel that headlines the carnival that makes its way into town.

“I was envisioning wagon teams like the old style Lake County,” said Albertson. “For this, I was thinking of people coming in wagons for fair, bringing in their animals and produce to tie it together.”

The logo is immortalized on this year’s Fair Premium Book and painted on a piece of

plywood and proudly displayed at the entrance of the fairgrounds.

Albertson is a lifelong resident of Lakeview, participating since her youth. She is a 4-H leader with the Maa’s and Baa’s Club for three years, helping young ones with goats and sheep. For the past two years, she served as the Small Animal Chairman.

She was always at fair showing goats. Now, she is an office aide at Anderson Engineering and Surveying.

For more about the Lake County Fair and Round-Up, contact the Lake County Fairgrounds at 541-947-2925.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 49

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Page 50 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Round UP Past Presidents 1920-21 Sam P. Dicks 1922 Abner J. Ousley 1923-24 Eugene Favell 1925 Lloyd Ogle 1926-27 Walter Leehmann Sr. 1928 Joe Fuller 1929 Earnest Fetsch 1930 Dick Winchester 1931-36 Ned Sherlock 1937 C.J. Clause 1938-39 Gordon Barrie 1940 William Green 1941 Lon Denio 1942 William Kittredge 1943 Oscar Kittredge, 1944 W.H. “Buster” Vaughn 1945 Tom Brattain 1946 Clifton Howard 1947 William Hotchkiss 1948 Murial Jacobs 1949 Hugo “Pop” Leyva 1950 Richard Bradbury 1951 Donald Hotchkiss

1952 Walter Leehmann Jr. 1953 A.L. “Buck” Thornton 1954 George Garrett 1955 Ernest Messner 1956 Marcus Partin 1957 Louis “Red” Withers 1958 Marvin “Tuffy” Butler 1959 Erwin “Frosty” Abramson 1960 Glenn Harvey 1961 Preston “Pete” Johnson 1962 Lane “Skip” Thornton 1963 Ted O’Connor 1964 Ed Garrett 1965 John “Sonny” Dick 1966 Bill Messner 1967 Mearle Leehmann 1968 Ben Vernon 1969 Bob Howard 1970 Eugene Tracy 1971 George Carlon 1972 Bob Bennett

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 51

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Page 52 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Top talent at PRCA Rodeo

PRCA Photo by Greg Westfall

Cody DeMoss will be one of several big names giving their all at this year’s Lake County RoundUp rodeo.

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Some of the best cowboys will display their skills at this year’s Lake County RoundUp, starting Sunday, Sept. 3 afternoon and stretching into Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4.

Bareback bronc riding is sure to thrill onlookers. One to watch out would be Austin Foss from Redmond. He is in the top 15 in bareback riding coming into the show. Returning 2015 world champion of the event, Steven Peebles will also ride. He will compete against RC Landingham of Hat Creek, Calif., who placed sixth in the 2016 world championships, who is sitting near the top of the standings, and seventh in the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Other bareback riders include riders in the top five in standings including Clayton Biglow, and Wyatt Denny, who got 10th in the world standings last year. Redmond’s David Peebles, who is currently 30th in the sport, will also take his best shot.

Bullriding will spotlight a few rising stars. Among these will be Jordon Spears, who is currently ranked 10th in the event and took eight place in the world standing and ninth in the WNFR. Oklahoma’s Guthrie Murray is right behind him, in 14th

place. Other ones to look out for include Ednei Caminhas, Lon Danley, Tristan Mize and Jeff Askey, all of whom are in the top 50 approaching Round-Up. For tie down roping, seventh ranked Tyson Durfey is the one to watch, previously winning a gold buckle as grand champion in 2016 and taking second in the WNFR. He will be going aginst several other ropers ranked in the top 50, including Cooper Martin, who holds onto ninth place, as well as Bryson Sechrist, Timber Moore, Hunter Herrin and Cimarron Boardman.

Two brothers in the top 15 in saddle bronc riding, Heith and Cody DeMoss, will also compete during the Round-Up events.

Cody’s past accomplishments include getting 12th in the 2016 world championships and 11th in the WNFR while his brother, Heith, has earned good money in the event as he’s placed 14th in the world and WFNR last year. Both are sitting nicely in the top 15 this year.

They will be going against 25th ranked Shade Etbauer, a last name synonymous with bronc riding, as well as 23rd ranked Tyler Corrington and Cort Scheer of Nebraska,

who has had three tour finale qualifications and currently sits at 17th in the standings.

Steer wrestling will be making an appearance with the number one rookie, Jesse Brown, at the Sunday matinee. Trevor Knowles, Blake Knowles and KC Jones, all hard competitors in the sport, will follow him.

There will be stout competition in team roping with Chad Masters and Travis Graves, previous world champions, showing what they have. They will be going against the teams made up of Brandon Beers and Cesar de la Cruz as well as Dustin Egusquiza and Korry Koontz, both teams having made an appearance on the national stage.

Klamath Fall’s Colton Campbell teams up with Jordan Ketscher of Squaw Valley, Calif. for the event. Amateur rodeo champions Cody Barney and Billy Gallagher will take a shot at the team event.

No matter what event is going on in the fairgrounds arena, it is sure to bring the big names and big thrills for all.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 53

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Page 54 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Senior Class providing shuttle bus Lakeview’s senior class of 2018 wants

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner to transport everyone going to and from the fair safely.

Beginning on Thursday, Aug. 31 at noon and running through the final event on Sunday, Sept. 3, the senior class will begin on the south end of town at Blarney Bros. and move through town with stops at U.S. Bank, Happy Horse and Tall Town Cafe before arriving at the Lake County Fairgrounds.

The Lake County Chamber of Commerce is donating their bus, Safeway is donating wet wipes, cleaning supplies and water and Ed Staub and Sons is donating gas money for the bus.

Laurie Deiter, the coordinator of the event said that they are only picking up on the main road, so if people want to come and ride the bus, they will have to wait at the bus stop for a ride.

“We are looking at running the shuttle beginning at noon and running until about midnight or 12:30 a.m.” Deiter said. “We will be staying on the main road only, we won’t be taking any side streets.”

The bus will shuttle once every hour, beginning at Blarney Bros. at noon, arriving at US Bank at 12:09 p.m. Happy Horse at 12:16 p.m., Tall Town Cafe at 12:23 p.m. and at the Fairgrounds at 12:31 p.m., All times are approximate depending on traffic. The bus will stay at each location for a few minutes for people to load the bus.

The bus will drop off at 12:46 p.m. at the yellow horse trailer, around the corner from Bloomers Country Nursery, 12:51 p.m. at Howard’s Drugs and 1:00 p.m. arriving at Blarney Bros. All times for drop off are approximate depending on traffic. Bus stops will be distinguished by a yellow posterboard in the shape of a bus. The bus will follow this same schedule every hour.

Deiter said cost is by donation only to ride, with all the pro-

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Page 56 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Anna Marie Dent and her father Cal Dent show a buggy and a chase buggy wagon, one of many that will be exhibited at the Lake County Fair.

Dent’s mini wagons to show at fair

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner With this year’s Lake County Fair’s theme of “Wagon Teams with Golden Dreams in Country Scenes,” it seems like it’s the prime time to display an impressive collection of models of various wagons at the annual event.

Cal Dent, 90, will provide the collection. He has worked on these detailed miniature wagons throughout his whole life. According to his daughter, Anna Marie, who was his caretaker for a handful of years before he moved into Lakeview Gardens long-term care, Dent worked on these for more than 50 years and has created more than 200 since then.

Born in Lakeview and raised in Plush, Dent whittled his own toys out of wood as a boy. He went into the military, married Clara Marie Wallis and

then went to work for the power company and railroad. Between times where he was laid off, first in 1964, Dent took up the wagoncreating hobby to keep himself busy.

For Southern Pacific Railroad, Dent laid track, calling it the hardest work of his life, a fireman on the rail’s fire engines as well as brakeman and engineer. “He was all about this machinery. He just loved it,” she said. This translated to the work on the miniature models that had intricate detail in each.

“He worked for this stuff and repaired this stuff,” she said, remembering his time fixing these kinds of wagons in Plush. “He was influenced by the shepherds, Basques and families who raised livestock.”

Anna Marie was in the eighth grade when her father

began building these wagons, remembering that they went to the parks in Klamath Falls where they would have actual wagons.

He would draw them to scale, bring them home and start his constructing off of these. She said that the Wells Fargo stagecoach was all practically made, listing off all the functionalities like the doors, dust covers and brakes all worked. “All the banding on the wheels, he took copper wiring and hammered it flat,” she recalled. “They’re too special to sell or give away so this is a last hooray to show the community.”

Even years later, a few can be seen not just in the homes of those Dent gifted them, but also at community places. A wagon hearse can be found at the Desert Rose funeral chapel and a few can be seen at the Lake

County Historical Society’s outdoor museum to recapture the bygone era.

After fair, the collection will be divvied out between Anna Marie’s two living siblings to have the memories of the work of their father for years to come.

Dent was always a caretaker for the VFW Hall’s lawn as well as other accounts on other yards around town. He also was involved with the Lake County Senior Center and chaplain for the VFW post, Dent adding that he was an avid fisherman.

“I want to show how unique they are,” said Anna Marie.

“They’re so detailed and beautiful.”

The display will be set up at the Lake County Fair’s exhibit building throughout Labor Day weekend.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 57

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Page 58 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Evans and crew to support headline act

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Carson Valley’s No Clue’s Lisa Wright, Jeff Evans and Bruce Beauchamp will open up for Tucker Beathard with an acoustic performance of classic hits and one that hits home.

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner For some, returning home after years away may be a daunting task. For Jeff Evans and his band, No Clue, it’s a welcome opportunity, as they will open up for headline act Tucker Beathard at the Lake County Round-Up concert.

Usually as a five-piece full band, the band will just have three members voyaging for a full acoustic performance. Vocalist Lisa Wright and fellow guitarist Bruce Beauchamp will support Evans on guitar.

“Lisa has a beautiful voice and Bruce can play guitar like no other,” said Evans.

In their arsenal of covers, No Clue will play classic and southern rock songs such as staples from Bob Seager, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Marshal Tucker, The Eagles. Being an acoustic piece, the band has had to adjust their sound to play for the masses.

With the sized down and stripped down three-piece will also provide them an opportunity to perform an original song to tribute Evans’ roots. A nostalgic country song, titled “Small Town Rodeo,” pays tribute to Lakeview with sincerity. Memories of his upbringing are painted throughout his life such as “driving around, windows down,

20 below outside” and at the bridge Evans sings, “Everybody knew everybody, nothing you didn’t know, friends to last a lifetime in our small town rodeo.”

Evans said the chorus was inspired by a memory when he looked toward E Street from Pizza Villa in the winter.

“The way Lakeview people support each other is the inspiration behind the song,” said Evans. “It’s how we grew up in Lakeview.”

He went on to say that the song’s creation was prompted by writing two songs that couldn’t come together and a couple of deaths that hit close to home. One of which was his brother, Dave Evans, who died after serving in Iraq after serving 2011. The other was when a classmate, Randy Stewart, passed away. The inspiration to finish the song came from seeing the support of the community coming together for these men.

After graduating from Lakeview High School in 1986, Evans has lived in Nevada for 26 years, currently working as a principal of a small high school in Eureka, Nev. Before then, he made stops at several school districts in Nevada acting as teacher, athlet-

ic director and administrator. His wife of 26 years, Dena (Franzen) Evans, is also from Lakeview.

No Clue got started at a bar where he would go after games for about 12 years. He brought a guitar to play, which eventually formed into what No Clue is today. The fivepiece band performs at bars, benefit events and for fun.

Opening for Tucker Beathard is the largest event for the band, which is only heightened by Evans returning home to perform for his hometown at the largest gathering to take place through the year. Even after all these years, Evans has connections to Lakeview.

“It’s awesome,” said Evans of the opportunity of being the opening act. “I’ll get to perform on stage and see where I grew up, the Western Villa trailer park. It’s cool to play for a bunch of people that I know and grew up with.”

The Round-Up concert will take place at the fairgrounds arena on Friday, Sept. 1 at 6:30 p.m.

Knights of Columbus to dish out delectable burgers

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

Either get there at the perfect time or prepare to wait a little while for one of the most sought after patty between buns that only comes around once every year. St. Patrick Catholic Church’s Knights of Columbus will once again man a stand to serve up countless burgers throughout Fair and Round-Up weekend.

The long-standing tradition will continue with Knights, church members and other volunteers helping to flip,

top and serve out burger after burger starting at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 1 until closing time, which can run as late as 3 a.m. each evening after day. The final day of grilling burgers will be Monday, Sept. 4 a few hours after the Labor Day parade.

Nearing six decades of serving out burgers to lines of hungry fair and Round-Up goers, the Knights of Columbus burger stand shares a rich history of the annual fundraiser.

According to long-time Knight Jim Huffstutter, the tradition

began around 1960 with just a few boards nailed together and a hot plate.

The thick patties have nearly stayed the same, with its trademark seasoning and sautéed onion rings, creating the perfect burger connoisseur to appreciate.

The stand will be parked every night at the south end of U.S. Bank at 518 N. 1st St. Single burgers run for $5 while doubles are for $7. There will also be Pepsi products and water sold to wash down the Lake County’s holy grail of burgers.

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Volunteer Mario Bernal was all smiles and cheer last year as he helped the Knights of Columbus cook up some of the most coveted burgers on fair and Round-Up weekend.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 59

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Page 60 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Mile High Striders plan Labor Day Dash

Lake County Examiner File Photo

Runners of all ages are welcome to come out and participate in the annual Labor Day Dash on Saturday, Sept. 2. The Main race is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. with a kids race at 7:45 a.m.

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner Lake County’s local running club, the Mile High Striders announced their annual Lakeview Labor Day Dash scheduled for

Saturday, Sept. 2 at Steninger Track, located behind Lakeview High School (LHS). Registration will begin at 7:15 a.m. at the track.

With fair festivities slated to begin on Thursday, Aug. 31, the Labor Day Dash provides

a great way to see the sights of Lakeview, while working off some of that excess fair food.

The kid’s (ages 2-8) quarter mile race will begin at 7:45, with the main race slated to begin at 8 a.m. Runners will have several options to choose from.

A 5K (3.1 miles) run/walk, a 10K (6.2 miles) run and youth 14 and under can participate in a 1 mile run/walk. There is an awards ceremony right after the conclusion of the races, around 9:15 a.m. where prizes will be distributed by age group and to the top male and female finisher. Every kid that participates will also receive a prize.

Cost for the Labor Day Dash is $10 and the kid’s quarter mile race is $5. Family registration is available for $70 for families living in the same household. A separate form must be completed for each person running.

Registration forms are available at Howard’s Drugs, Back Yard Floral, Holloway’s

Photography and the Lake County Chamber of Commerce.

Make checks payable to Mile High Striders. Forms can also be mailed to 95617 Willow Bridge Ln., Lakeview 97630.

For those not able to make the Labor Day dash, the Mile High Striders host an event every month. From a costume treasure hunt every October, a Turkey Trot every November and the 45-mile team relay every Fourth of July; the Mile High Striders provide a fun time for all.

Proceeds from the Labor Day Dash will go towards the Daly Middle School and LHS cross-country and track teams to help purchase equipment and to send them to different camps throughout the summer.

LHS is located at 906 S. 3rd St. in Lakeview.

For more information, contact Melinda Howard at 541-9474504 or 541-219-0750. Interested folks can also visit the Mile High Striders Facebook page.

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Page 62 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Tucker Beathard and his backing band will be in full force at the Lake County Round-Up rodeo, bringing with them a set list of original songs

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner A night of country rock awaits Lake County Round-Up concertgoers on the night of Saturday, Sept. 2, headlined by Tennessee’s own Tucker Beathard.

Beathard is carving his own space in the country music scene with his blend of country twang and rock tendencies. “I was born with a passion for it,” he said about his affinity for music in general.

Since signing with Dot Record, Beathard has been hitting top numbers with his hit, “Rock On,” which reached #9 on the US Country chart and #2 on the US Country Airplay chart. In October 2016, he released “Fight Like Hell” EP, topping at #14 in the US Country charts.

Playing guitar came later in his teenage years when he was looking for a way to get out emotions. He started with playing drums in high school with friends and brothers, which now translates to his guitar playing, and only picked up the guitar as outlet to “save me from myself,” he said.

While in his younger years, he drew inspiration from poppunk trio Blink-182. “I fell in love with them because I felt a connection with them as a kid, an outcast punk. When I picked up a guitar, it came from watching (guitarist) Tom Delonge and how he played. That’s how I came up with riffs,” he said.

“People may think it’s weird

that they’re my favorite band, but it’s deeper than liking a couple of their hits. It’s the connection I have with them.”

Beathard recalled that when he was 15 years old, his father grounded him for youthful rebellion. Fearing Beathard might runaway that night, his father took him to a song-writing night in Tennessee. His father called him out to play a song that he wrote in his room, making it the first time he performed his own music for someone. “When I got a taste of that, I knew for sure this is what I want to do for the rest of my life.” From that point he wrote more and played where he could.

As the son of a well-regarded songwriter, Casey Beathard, and brother of a University of Iowa quarterback, C.J. Beathard, who is vying for a spot on the San Francisco 49ers roster, he has had to choose to pursue sports or music. After graduating from high school, Beathard threw away a chance for a fullride baseball scholarship to pursue a career in music, leading to the success he has enjoyed.

His father Casey has continued to have a career in the music industry. Along with cowriting “Rock On” for his son, he’s played a part in writing songs for such names like Kenny Chesney, Tim McGraw, George Strait and Eric Church, among many others.

Beathard to “Rock On” at Round-Up Though defined as country by others, Beathard rejects being pigeonholed into one genre.

“To me, music is music,” he said. “You either like it or you don’t.” Regarding his six-song EP, Beathard called it the safest songs he’s come up with.

He’s looking forward to his fulllength album that his hopes that will push the boundaries of what his music can bring to the music scene. “The songs’ structure, lyrics and storytelling comes from my country roots,” he said.

He explained that as an artist, he’s gone through many phases and is continuing to develop in his song writing. “Now I’m focusing everything that I write and put out I need to feel 100 percent confident in it.”

When he chose the path of music, his family wasn’t too thrilled because he would be turning down a college education. “They know that if I’m not doing what makes me happy, I’ll self-combust,” he said. Now that he’s found a living with performing, recording and writing for the past three years, he’s found his pace that started with touring with his band for two years that led to his hit single “Rock On.” Though with six songs out under his name, Beathard and his backing band will fill in the remaining time with unreleased songs. “I don’t play covers and I never will,” he said. It’s a tough

task to fill a whole set with released songs and unreleased songs. “I don’t want to be a glorified cover artist.”

Ever since getting signed to a major label, he’s toured the country performing for various events such as festivals and fairs. “I love touring and get to travel,” he said of getting around to different venues around the country and overseas. “It’s the only life I’ve known since high school and I love every bit of it.”

One of the most nervewracking gigs since that first song performed at his father’s writing circle he’s had was when he made his first broadcast appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live at the beginning of the year.

“I’m in it for the long haul,” Beathard said. “Everyone who has had my back is made up of good quality people. I want to be a voice for them,” he said about his fan base, dubbed as the “Mother Tuckers.”

In all his traveling and performing, Beathard finds that fair crowds around the country have a home quality to them, saying it’s one of his favorite type of experiences. “Anytime we can have the crowd to ourselves and play longer sets, I love playing county fairs. They’re always really passionate, come out and have a good time. It’ll be a fun night of loud country music.”

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 63

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Page 64 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Robinson chosen as Round-Up Grand Marshal

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner “When the RoundUp Association called, I thought they had the wrong number,” Don Robinson, this year’s newly appointed RoundUp Grand Marshal, said.

“When I realized they were serious, I didn’t think I was qualified and I wasn’t sure I could get the day off! But, after thinking it over, I decided what a nice thing to be able to be part of what most of us consider the high point of living in a great county among generous and kind people.”

Robinson was born in Lakeview but was raised primarily in the Warner Valley at Big Ranch Valley. “I lived there long enough to go through three whole bottles of hot sauce,” he joked. Robinson is the operator of Robinson Ranch, Inc., located outside of Adel, which has a 120 years history in Lake County and ranching community. The ranch began with Robinson’s great-grandfather W.T. Cressler, was then passed on to his father Cressler Robinson and then to him. He has been its steward for the past 40 years.

Son-in-law Kerry Way and daughter Holly assists Robinson to this day, making them the fourth generation to helm the family ranch.

Don and his wife Diana have six children combined, including Holly Way and husband Kerry, Seth Robinson and wife

Stacy, Shanna Dixon and husband David, Ryan Frederick and wife Rachel, Jessica Higgins and husband Corey and Darci Frederick. Collectively, they have 11 grandchildren.

Robinson has served on planning commissions, bank boards, school boards, as chairman of the MC Group and the student body president his senior at Lakeview High School. He said that though he performed these roles, he didn’t necessarily enjoy them, adding that his service came from his neighbors who asked him to give of his time. Another one of these roles he performed was for two years in the combat infantry between the Korean and Vietnam wars.

Robinson worked his way through three years of college but missed the open spaces of Lake County and came back

home.

“It has been my pleasure over the years to have an entry or two in the Labor Day parade,” Robinsons said.

He said that driving a nice a team of draft horses has always been his passion, adding that it will be his honor to lead the parade as Grand Marshal as the county gathers on Labor day to “give thanks for all the blessings we have and to remember the great traditions that our forefathers set forth for us to follow.”

Robinson’s favorite part about Round-Up, which approaches its 98th year, is the camaraderie of families coming together and friends with its numerous reunions that it provides.

Lake County Fair and Round-Up are slated for Labor Day weekend, Thursday, Aug. 31 through Monday, Sept.

4.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Adel’s Don Robinson will be leading the Labor Day Parade and open up the two day’s of rodeo activities as this year’s Round-Up Grand Marshal.

Messner to be honored at Empty Saddles

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner

One former Lake County Round-Up president, grand marshal and volunteer, Bill Messner, will be honored during the Empty Saddles presentation before the Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3 and 4 rodeos.

At the ripe age of 89, Messner passed away on Feb. 1, leaving behind a long legacy. His great-grandfather, Jacob, came from to the United States from Germany where he was born in 1846. The Messner family came to Fort Bidwell in the mid-1880’s from Siskiyou County, California,

finally settling in the Warner Valley. Messner’s brother Ernie and himself were presidents of the Round-Up while their sister Lois and brother Hank grew up in Adel where their parents Carl and Helen Messner ranched their whole lives. Bill worked for the Darrell Leavitt ranch for 26 years and operated hay equipment in Warner Valley.

Messner served as a president of the Lake County Round-Up in 1966 and the Grand Marshal for the 1999 Labor Day Parade. Messner’s wife Elaine, a past secretary of the Round-Up, still lives in Lakeview.

During his time as a helper,

Messner made a reputation for himself with his handiwork all around the fairgrounds, volunteering his labor to fix and build corrals and other facilities.

The annual Messner Empty Saddles ceremony will feature a horse with a saddle with no rider, representing the men who served to make the Lake County Round-Up the way it is year to year. Messner’s accomplishments, written up by John Flynn from his obituary and other text, will be read and respect given before rodeo events take place.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 65

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Page 66 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Quilt, bit supports future Round-Up Courts

By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Lake County Round-Up’s Court, Queen Saige Woodworth and Princess Cheyenne Evans, have been around the state to sell raffle tickets for two precious items that aims to support the future generations of royalty.

Donated by D Bar M, the flashy bit has attracted hundreds of ticket buyers.

“As of presstime, no tickets remain for the bit.”

Woodworth and Evans have been busy throughout the summer, traveling to various events, parades and rodeos, to represent the Round-Up as well as sell raffle tickets. They started their court journey in Sisters in June and then the Crooked River Round-Up, Fandango Days, and rodeos in La Pine, Paisley and Christmas Valley in July. In the month of August, they plan to head to Cedarville and Klamath Falls

Woodworth said the bit was a good seller, especially at rodeo since the pair can transport, display and have any who is interested hold the silver utility. The quilt has been a little tougher sell, as only a photo of the quit was available to show its craftsmanship and beauty.

Lissa Webbon, owner of Goose Tracks Quilting and Fabric Arts, designed and sewed the blue and brown quilt. It is the 12th quilt for the Lake County Round-Up Association that Webbon has made.

The quilt is 82 inches wide and 100 inches long, making it queen-sized. The design features 35 square blocks with western-themed center squares depicting ranch chores. The star points radiate from the center of the quilt starting with a light tan and fading to golden brown and deep brown along the outer blocks. Warm and natural cotton batting was used to give it a warm and soft drape.

Putting in the work quilting

JIMMY HALL/ Lake County Examiner

Queen Saige Woodworth and Princess Cheyenne Evans have been near and far, selling tickets for the annual RoundUp quilt and bit. Proceeds from their labors will help support future Round-Up courts as they travel throughout the region to promote the Lake County Round-Up. the piece was Kim Stanford of Likely, Calif., who used a longarm quilting machine to complete. Nearly 17 years of fabric and more than 140 hours of work was put in to make the 12th quilt.

The quilt is displayed at the Lake County Chamber of Commerce until it will be show in

the Textiles department at the fair. During Labor Day weekend, tickets can be bought at the Taste of Lake County booth, located under the grandstands.

The lucky pair of ticket buyers will be drawn at the Labor Day rodeo at Monday, Sept.

4 at 3 p.m.

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Page 68 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Lake County Mentor Program sponsoring Family Day

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner With all the festivities happening at the fair, the Lake County Youth Mentoring Program (LCYMP) is sponsoring a family day.

The annual event, which takes place every year during the fair, will happen on Saturday, Sept. 2 beginning at 4 p.m. and running until 5 p.m. at the 4-H pavilion located inside the fairgrounds.

Youth Mentor Dir. LeAnn Davis said that this year they will have tons of old time classic

games, such as egg tosses, hula-hoops, balloon races, sack races and so much more. There will also be tug of war at the very end.

Families will be split up into age groups: 3-5, 6-8, 9-12 and 13 and up. There will also be a category where the parents can participate in games with their kids.

“We want to put on this family day as a way to say thank you to the community for all of the support they have given us,” Davis said.

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Sammy Withers tosses an egg to a young child at Family Day 2016. The egg toss is just one of many classic games that will be apart of this year’s event.

There will be food coupons distributed to the winners in each age group, so they can purchase food from the various food vendors during the fair.

Davis said she is looking for volunteers to help her run the games.

There will also be

raffle tickets that will be sold for a $500 Lakeview shopping spree. The winner will be announced on Wednesday, Nov. 1.

Proceeds will go to support the Mentor Program so they can buy supplies and put on different events through out the year.

The Youth

Lake

County

Mentoring

Pro-

gram is always looking

for mentors, especially male mentors.

For more informa-

tion or if you’re interest-

ed in volunteering, contact Davis at 541-947-4880.

Annual Parade one of many activities on Labor Day

By Michael Acosta Lake County Examiner

Before the day’s activities commence at the Lake County Fairgrounds, residents and guests will be in for a treat with the 98th annual Lake County RoundUp Parade that will be held on Monday, Sept. 4.

The parade, beginning at 10 a.m. gives a chance for observers to cheer on their friends and fellow residents as they pass by on various floats.

There will be two categories for judging. A horse division featuring: oldest mounted rider, youngest mounted rider, youngest managing cowboy and many more.

There is also an Automobile/float division including categories for senior

JIMMY HALL/Lake County Examiner

Members of the 2016 Round-Up Association take a ride through the streets of Lakeview at the annual Labor Day Parade group, junior group, best out of town entry, classic vehicle (25-50 years old) Antique Vehicles

(51 years and older) and many more.

Parade contestants need to be lined up at 9

a.m. the day of the parade to be eligible for judging. Contestants will need to get their numbers

and be lined up starting on south L street Horses line up for judging at the north side of the baseball field, located behind Lakeview High School.

Floats and smaller vehicles will line up on south L street west of the football field and big trucks, machinery and derby cars will line up on south 3rd street beginning at the tennis courts.

Don Robinson, 2017 Grand Marshal, born in Lakeview and current operator of Robinson’s Ranch, Inc. in Adel will lead the parade this year, following the theme of Wagon Teams with Golden Dreams in County Scenes.

For more information on the Labor Day Parade, contact the Lake County Chamber of Commerce at 541-947-6040.

2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 69

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Page 70 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

Advertising Directory 1st Class Auto Glass . . . . . . . . . . 29 39er Variety Store . . . . . . . . . . 35 4H & FFA Supporters . . . . 36-37 5 Corners Feed . . . . . . . . . . . 53 AmeriTitle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Anderson Engineering . . . . . 13 Arrow Realty I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Deanna Walls . . . . . . . . . 57 Back Yard Floral . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Bank of Eastern Oregon . . . . . 71 Barry, Joe- Construction . . . . . . 25 Basin Fertilizer . . . . . . . . . 47 Bender’s Promotional Supplies & Apparel . . . . . . . . . 31 Blarney Bros. Smoke Shop Mini Market . . . . . . . . . 11 Bloomers Country Nursery . . . . 47 Bly Fuel Good . . . . . . . . . 25 Burger Queen . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Carter-Jones Collection Service . . . . . 45 Central Oregon Pole Buildings . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Chewaucan Garage . . . . . . . . . . 39 Christmas Valley Concrete . . . . . . . . . 25 Christmas Valley Market . . . 31 Church Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Cockrell’s High Desert Lodging . . . . . . . . . . 41 Cornerstone Industrial Minerals, Inc, . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Country - Gene Thomas . . . . . . 72 Country Hearth Restaurant . . .13 Coyote Quick Stop . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Cycle Town Coffee Shop . . . . . . 35 Dan’s Auto Sales . . . . . . . . . 11 Davis, Mark D.D.S., P.C. . . . 40 Desert Rose Funeral Chapel . . . 55 Destruction Derby . . . . . . . . . . 34 Dog Lake Construction . . . . . . 19 Drew’s Massage . . . . . . . . . . 31 Duarte Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Eagle’s Nest Food & Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . 69 El Aguila Mexican Restaurant . .5 Evans, Bartlett & Higbr CPAs, LLC . . 9 Favell-Utley Insurance . . . . . . 60 Favell-Utley Real Estate . . . . . . 60

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2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, Lakeview, Oregon, Wednesday, August 30, 2017 — Page 71

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Page 72 — Wednesday, August 30, 2017, LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, 2017 Lake County Fair & Round-Up

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