The 2022 Fremont County 4-H and FFA Horse Show was on the fairgrounds in Sidney. In the halter mare 3+ class, blue ribbons went to Cooper Avey (Riverside Rockets), Mavryc Morgan (Fremont County Fletchings), Noah Howe (Riverside Rockets), and Czandrya Morgan (Fremont County Fletchings).
The 2022 Fremont County Poultry Show was held in the show arena at the Fremont County Fairgrounds. The show started with the Bantam division.
The 2022 Fremont County Fair rabbit show was on the main stage at the Fremont County Fair. In the individual fryers class, a purple ribbon went to Michelle Adkisson (Silver Skylarks).
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Nancy Black, Tribune Content Agency TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (08/19/22). Spread your wings this year.
Brody Schaff won the Overall Grand Champion for Home Raised Market Beef at the 2022 Fremont County Fair. For more results from the Fremont County Fair Beef Show, see inside. More County Fair on Pages 8 & 9
As the years go by, I occasionally find myself thinking about those “forks in the road.” You know the kind. What if we had done this or that instead of .
Several took part in the Fremont County Fair open class beef show. In the bottle calf class were Landry Griger, Mackenzie Travis and Maks Travis.
The 2022 4-H clothing contest was showcased at a special event, Say It, Set It, Strut It!, in the McElroy building on the fairgrounds in Sidney. Three classes were available in the clothing contest.
No woman is immune to breast cancer. However, some women with extensive family histories of the disease may wonder if they’re more vulnerable to breast cancer than those without such a link. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, roughly 3 percent of breast cancers result from inherited mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes that are passed on in families. Inherited mutations in other genes also can cause breast cancer (as well as ovarian cancer), but BRCA1 and BRCA2 are the most commonly affected genes. And it’s not just women who can inherit these mutations. Though men account for only a small percentage of breast cancer patients, they can get the disease, and those who inherit mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 are more likely to develop breast cancer than other men. The CDC notes that not everyone who inherits a BRCA1, BRCA2 or other mutation will develop breast cancer, and women with such mutations can take steps to help lower their risk for the disease. Doctors can discuss those steps with women, but they may include genetic counseling and testing. The CDC also notes that, even in instances when counseling and testing is not ultimately recommended by a physician, women should consider talking to their doctors about starting mammography screening in their 40s. That’s earlier than some organizations recommend, though physicians may feel it’s worth it depending on the individual.