Beef well done
Cattle judge and Warden-area rancher Myles Tellefson talks with Wilson Creek High School graduate and Future Farmers of America member Rylee Wilson as she holds her steer Buttercup during a Thursday morning competition at the Grant County Fair. Wilson won grand champion for her round, one of four awards she won at this year’s fair with her steers Buttercup and Honeybun.
CHARLES H. FEATHERSTONE/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Rylee Wilson stands with Buttercup during competition Thursday morning at this year’s Grant County Fair.
Wilson Creek native Rylee Wilson stands in the heat of the Ardell Pavillion on Thursday after winning a grand champion ribbon with her steer Buttercup at this year’s Grant County Fair, which she said will be her last Future Farmers of America competition at the fair. She is headed to college this fall.
Brody Wallace of Quincyworks to get a steer moving during competition Thursday morning at this year’s Grant County Fair.
Judge Myles Tellefson, a rancher near Warden, evaluates the competitors in the ring at the Ardell Pavillion during a round of FFA cattle showing at this year’s Grant County Fair.
MOSES LAKE — It was a hot day at the Grant County Fair on Thursday, with temperatures reaching 100 degrees and the National Weather Service issuing an excessive heat warning for much of Central and Eastern Washington.
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