New location, big crowd for Cowboy Breakfast
RJ McFadden helps his son Griffi rope a plastic steer during the Cowboy Breakfast Friday.
CHERYL SCHWEIZER/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
A bull rider just couldn’t stay on that darn cow at the Pee Wee Stampede, part of the annual Cowboy Breakfast.
CHERYL SCHWEIZER/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
A stick horse bronc riding participant was skeptical of the whole enterprise. The children’s games are part of the annual Cowboy Breakfast, which was Friday.
Debbie Doran-Martinez, Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce, presents New Hope Director Kim Hope with more than $1,000 donated at the Cowboy Breakfast Friday.
Pee Wee Stampede announcer Anne Fisher helps one of the contestants through the barrel racing course.
CHERYL SCHWEIZER/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Little Miss Peewee Stampede Queen Layne Parker checks out her sash. The children’s rodeo contest is a tradition at the Cowboy Breakfast.
CHERYL SCHWEIZER/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
A Pee Wee Stampede participant gives it her all in the bull riding competition at the Cowboy Breakfast, the traditional kickoff for the Moses Lake Roundup and Grant County Fair.
MOSES LAKE — The traditional kickoff for the Grant County Fair and Moses Lake Roundup drew a crowd that filled the back patio at its new location.
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