June 2018

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$4.99 USA JUN 2018

Fighting in the desert.... Bullfighter Dylan Reynolds weathers the storm at a practice pen in the Sonoran Desert. Photo by JL Photography.

Richard Wayne Ratley threw a wicked kneefake to start his fight at the Cactus Jack Foundation Bull Riding with Shorty Gorham’s American Freestyle Bullfighting. Photo by Phillip Kitts / Avid Visual Imagery.

Humps N Horns June 2018

On The Cover - Billy Jordan dons the greasepaint for the Rodeo Clown Reunion in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Photo courtesy of Billy Jordan

Humps-Horns.com · 4 · June 2018

HUMPS N HORNS® BULL RIDING MAGAZINE PO Box 34172 Fort Worth, TX 76162 325-500-BULL (2855) www.humps-horns.com

ADMINISTRATIVE Stacie Blake

Publisher/Owner [email protected]

Terry Blake

Editor in Chief/Owner [email protected]

Features

ADVERTISING [email protected]

CIRCULATION

16

Outside the Arena

20 24

Wild Thing Championship Bull Riding

27

Billy Jordan

[email protected]

The Judge

FEATURE STORY WRITER

Are You Bad Enough for the Wild Thing?

Last Cowboy Standing Kaique Pacheco Makes it a Three-Peat!

Barbara Pinnella [email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHY Andy Gregory Director of Photography [email protected]

CONTRIBUTORS

Rodeo in his Blood Since He was Ten Years Old

Also In This Issue Around the Horn 30 Bull Pen 20 Classifieds 45 Country Kitchen 15 Inspiration Point 14 Livestock Layovers 44 Outside the Arena

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Practice Pens 44 Real Time Pain Relief for Real People 11 Talking Bull w/ Brayden 7 Through My Eyes 10 Where’s the Beef 40 Humps-Horns.com · 5 · June 2018

Georgia Akers Justin Felisko Barbara Pinnella Keno Shrum

Andy Gregory Phillip Kitts Kelly B. Robbins Andy Watson

Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine reserves the right to alter, edit or reject all advertisement or editorial for it’s content, clarity, and/or length. Viewpoints expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine. No material may be reprinted or reproduced without first obtaining permission from the publisher and/or editor in chief. All advertisement, editorials, letters, and press releases are accepted with the understanding that the representative, advertiser, and/or advertising agency are authorized to publish the entire contents of submitted material. Not responsible for errors or omissions in any advertisement. Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine will not assume responsibility for any late publication due to the printer, the USPS, or an act of God. Under no circumstances will Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine be held liable for acts of privacy, plagiarism, copyright, or trademark infringements. Material submitted for publication becomes the property of Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine and will not be returned unless prior arrangements are made. USPS #022-617 Periodicals Postage Paid at Fort Worth, TX and additional offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine, PO Box 34172, Fort Worth, TX 76162. ISSN1554-0162. Publication Number 022-617. ©All rights reserved. Humps N’ Horns® Bull Riding Magazine 2015

Letter from the Editor

It seems that summertime has crept up on us. I’m sure the kids are excited about the end of the school year and the parents are exicited that it’s only about 2-3 months before they go back! Summer is always a great time to get away for a few days and enjoy some time relaxing with the family. I would encourage you to check out the events listed on the association pages and the Where’s the Beef section to find an event that you haven’t had the opportunity to see before and go check it out. It’s a great way to experience a new part of our great country and also catch some top notch bull riding while you’re there. We have also highlighted (in yellow) the events in WTB which have ads in this issue of Humps N Horns. Hopefully that will let you know there is an ad with more details about that specific event. We were recently in Batesville, Mississippi at a bull riding event and stopped in Memphis on the way home. Bull riding on

Saturday night with B.B. King and the Blues on Sunday morning. Sounds like a win-win proposition to me. If you do some traveling this summer, please let us know the towns and events that you see. We’re always excited to hear about new places. You can send us some of your photos by email ([email protected]) or tag us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We can all have a big virtual summer vacation together. Until next time, Terry

Humps-Horns.com · 6 · June 2018

Talking “Bull” with Brayden

When ever bull riders get off bulls they have so much adrenaline that they want to celebrate. So today that is what we are going to talk about. Bull riders all have their own form of bull riding celebrations. Some run, others dance, and some just take a knee to say a little prayer. I even have my own celebration dance; it is called the “Roley”. If you see me around ask and I will do it for you. so let’s get into it.

Thank you, I look forward to writing to you next month. To find out more about me go check out my Facebook page @ Brayden”Hollywood”Brown.

Stetson Lawrence is one awesome bull rider and is called the Fire Walker. He does a really cool dance to the Electric Pow Wow Drum performed by A Tribe Called Red ,and it has a very good beat. Stetson does his signature Indian dance, but some times he is not dancing alone. Flint Rasmussen likes to dance with him. When they dance they look like an eagle circling back and forth in the sky. Stetson is a Native American Chippewa Sioux who started his signature dance in 2016 at the Duluth Georgia Invitational. Mike Lee is one cool bull rider as well. I ride with his son Noah Lee in the MBR. The 2004 PBR World Champion Mike and his son do their signature lap around the pen. After a successful ride they run around the pen and give everyone a high five; which I think is cool. Mike retired last year from the PBR, but his son Noah still takes his lap every time he covers a mini bull. One time Mike was injured, but decided to take his lap anyway saying “When I take that lap, I am running for my fans and Christ and showing people that the love of God is in me and that’s why I’m here.” Some other shout outs to celebrating bull riders go to: Valdiron De Oliveira is really an athletic guy. After he rides he does push ups and some times sit ups. Another good guy that I get to see at MBR/PBR events is Paulo Crimber, the original dancing man of the PBR. His son rides in the MBR and is riding and dancing in his fathers foot steps. Robson Aragao AKA Spiderman dances to “All the Single Ladies” with Flint. Renato Nunes, another athletic guy, would do a back flip after he rode. He is now retired, but I think it would be cool to meet this guy. Photo by Andy Watson/ Bullstock Media. Courtesy of PBR.

Humps-Horns.com · 7 · June 2018

The Future of Tough By Canyon Trevino

The Future of Tough

Photos by Phillip Kitts / Avid Visual Imagery

Eight years ago Cirildo & Lillie Leal along with their partner, twotime PBR World Champion, Chris Shivers had a dream. They wanted to give young bull riders the opportunity to compete on age appropriate stock that would allow them to grow in the sport of bull riding. Miniature Bull Riders was born.

Round 1 (Juniors) Tyran Gill - 78 Tucker Willis - 75 (Tie) Chance Theiss -69 / Blake Wilson-69 Orion Grimes- 55

Today the MBR travels all over the United States touring alongside select PBR events. The MBR not only allows us to grow in the sport but gives us a taste of what the professional world of bull riding feels like. The next step was to build an arena in their home town of Lockney, Texas to give the MBR a place to complete when not traveling.

Round 1 (Seniors) Braxton Thompson - 76 Brady Turgeon - 72 Ryker Butler - 69 Lance Lara - 67 (Tie) Canyon Trevino- 66 / Wyatt Parker-66

The Leal’s MBR Invitational II was held on April 27th & 28th in the newly completed arena. Mutton busting and the stick horse race were a big hit for the younger kids but, then it was time to get down to business.

Round 2 (Peewee) (Tie) Parker Crenshaw-72 / Evan Morrison -72 JW Nunn - 70 Easton Foster - 65

Load em’ up boys! Forty young guns between the ages of 8-14 from all over the United States came with one thing on their mind- to make the 8 second whistle. Professional bull riders Robson Palermo and Alex Cardozo were on hand with riding advice, pulling gates and flanking bulls. Round 1 (PeeWee) Eason Foster - 75 Parker Crenshaw - 70 Noah Lee - 64 (Tie) Evan Morrison- 66/ Brozos Heck-66 Quinton Maxwell – 50

Humps-Horns.com · 8 · June 2018

Round 2 (Juniors) Chance Thiess- 73 Blake Wilson -58 Round 2 (Seniors) Brock Poulin - 76.5 Hagan Brasswell -74 John Crimber - 72 Braxton Thompson -69 Brady Turgeon -67 Shout out to the average winners who left Lockney with new hardware and a nice BIG check! Parker Crenshaw (Peewee) Chance Theiss (Juniors) Braxton Thompson (Seniors) The rest of us left with the same dream we had when we pulled into qualify for the MBR World Finals held in conjunction with the PBR World Finals in Las Vegas. And grateful for the dream that gave us the opportunity to chase ours. The Future of bull riding looks bright! ~Canyon Trevino #OnToTheNextOne #ChasinDreams

Humps-Horns.com · 9 · June 2018

Grace in Proper Perspective Changes Everything…. Because of the very common and incorrect teachings that I heard early in my walk with the Lord, I was under an indirect pressure to live up to something that only the one who redeemed me could live up to. I was told the gift of Grace was free but quickly found out that the manmade spin on Grace was no freedom at all, it was a bondage that rivaled the bondage that sin once had on me. Humans have twisted the good news of grace into a free gift that we must maintain by our works. It’s wrong teaching and will mess people up. You see, too many preach a mix of the Law and Grace but Grace with no intertwined teaching of Law is the only thing that can give us fullness of Life. The bondage came with my trying to follow the direction of humans who had a heart for the Lord and for people but had a twisted understanding of Grace. It is better than we’ve been told, I promise you!!!! See what great Love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God! And that is what we are! 1 John 3:1 The Good News of the Gospel is Grace. The Finished work of Jesus Christ brings Freedom. Any effort by us in keeping any part of the Law to ratify our Salvation shows our lack in understanding and experience of the depth of Grace given to us. God’s New Covenant (better than the Old one) was made between the Father and the Son on our behalf. While every other covenant is conditional and breakable, the New Covenant of Love is not because the two who made it are perfect. Even if there were conditions we would have no part in the conditions because our part is only to receive the benefit of the Covenant. We have been given a new heart with the New Covenant.

His Spirit doesn’t come and go with our inconsistencies, His Spirit stays by His Consistency. Separation from the Father through sin is no longer an issue to us because the eternal effects were taken away by the “Finished Work of Jesus Christ”. In Christ we are a new creation and a new creation has no past. We are not judged by the Old Covenant because along with Christ we have died to it. Judgment for us who are in Christ comes from the New Covenant of Love and that can only produce Life not death. Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails. 1 Corinthians 13:4-8 The Gospel is always News of Grace with nothing added. If what you are hearing about the Gospel is not focused on the Finished Work of Christ the ones bringing the news aren’t speaking the Father’s language.

Humps-Horns.com · 10 · June 2018

Jesus Loves You Cody Custer

Many of us go through our day without thinking much of our feet. They carry all our weight, take a constant pounding, and we expect all 50+ bones, 60 joints, and 200+ muscles, tendons, and ligaments to take care of themselves happily. It isn’t until pain strikes and sustains, we become very aware of how much our feet are doing for us. For this reason, it is important to be aware of how to prevent and treat foot pain. If you already are aware of foot pain here are some ways to treat your feet: Source the Pain 
 There are many different kinds of foot pain and knowing the location of the pain and what has caused it will help you find appropriate relief remedies. You can read through a list of common foot pains to give yourself a better idea. Though, going to see a podiatrist (foot doctor) is a good idea for chronic or acute pain.

Ice. Compression. Elevation. Make sure you give your injured foot the rest it needs to heal. While you’re at it, add hydration to the list to prevent a buildup of lactic acid in the muscles. Anti-Inflammatory Practices As for most pain, inflammation can play a big part. One way to combat inflammation is through the food you eat. For example, you can add anti-inflammatory foods, such as nuts, fruits, and leafy greens to your diet. You should also avoid processed and fried foods, as well as added sugars as they cause inflammation in the body.

Foot Injuries A common acronym for treating foot injuries is RICE: Rest.

Humps-Horns.com · 11 · June 2018

Natural remedies like Arnica creams and essential oil blends are also great inflammation f i g h t i n g solutions!

Another nice stretch is interlacing your fingers between the toes to create space for the tendons. Repeat this at least three times on each foot. As for the calves, place the front of the foot (ball and toes) on a step while the heel hangs off. Gently, add pressure to the ball of the foot and toes until you feel a nice stretch run up the calf. In Conclusion: Foot care is essential for a healthy lifestyle! Your feet are responsible to quite literally carry you throughout your life, so be sure to treat them accordingly! Try adding some of these preventative (or treatment) practices to your daily regimen to ensure your feet stay happy and healthy.

Correct Shoes Some shoe choices are better than others. Size, shape, and activity level all factor into healthy options. Make sure the shoes you are wearing are in fact the correct size. Shoe size can change depending on weight, pregnancy, and even age. So always make sure you buy what has the best support and cushion for your feet at that time. Limiting time in high-pressure footwear is important as well. Studies have shown that there are long- term consequences of wearing high heels. To name a few, high heels can cause muscle pain and spasms, increase hip pain, cause damage to the joints

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in the feet, increase chance of osteoarthritis, and much more! Stretching These are excellent stretches for treating preexisting pain in the feet as well as preventing future suffering. A good foot and calf stretch can go a long way. Try putting a tennis ball under your foot while seated (or standing for more pressure) and slowly roll the ball in and around the arch.

Humps-Horns.com · 12 · June 2018

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H&H-2018

Inspiration Point by Keno Shrum

Moral and Ethical Training Simple ethics and morals were something that our grandparents seemed to just grow up with. I don’t ever remember hearing a cowboy on any of the ranches that I ever worked on using fowl language around a lady. Now they might do a little cursing of course when around other men or by themselves, but they were very careful not to do so around women or children. So what happened? Well, I recall seeing a story written about Michael Sovern who was the President at Columbia University from 1980 to 1993, in which he was once asked if there were tasks that he had left incomplete during his time at that school. “Yes,” he replied. “The lack of instruction in ethics and values for the average student.” Mr. Sovern went on to point out that like many of the graduate programs, such as law, medical and business administration, undergraduates get little to no training in these areas. The reason for this is that most educators, from grammar school to college, are afraid to touch the subjects. Most people would say that this is a subject or topic that is best addressed by parents or members of the clergy. That’s why the average educator wants no part of the subject. What has just been said is that we as parents ought to be teaching moral and ethical values in our homes. But we don’t. And therefore, at least this educator thinks that this task ought to also be left up to the school system. However, if you are waiting for your school district to begin teaching moral and ethical values as part of the curriculum, as some would like, you many have a long wait. Besides that, have you listened to some of the language coming out of the teachers mouths? And well, their dress code is not much better. At least one educator thinks that morals and ethics are not a religious issue, but are in reality just logical, sensible principles of good conduct. With this logic I strongly disagree. While it is true, if we ever expect to have a peaceful, productive society, someone had better teach good morals and ethics. However, I feel to allow something as important as this to be turned over to a system with about as many different moral and ethical values as there are teachers would be a really bad idea. Until we realize this and start teaching these principles again in our homes and churches, our

society will continue to decline morally, ethically, and socially. To do this, we must have a standard upon which to base our moral and ethical values. It must be the same in every town and every state in our entire nation. The only place I know to find such an unchanging standard is in the word of God. We must then make it the moral and ethical standard of this nation once more. This idea of “live and let live” or “as long as it doesn’t affect me, I don’t care what people do” may sound good, but it is not now, nor will it ever be the way in which we should base our moral and ethical standards. So not knowing what the moral values of the ones working with our children are, I would hope that we would not leave such an undertaking up to anyone other than the people that will be held responsible for their moral and ethical training; Yep, the parents. If you wish to learn more then please come and let us reason together they ways of our God. In His Love, Rex Editor’s Note - This article was written by Rex Shrum and originally published in the May 2014 issue of Humps N Horns.

Humps-Horns.com · 14 · June 2018

CREAM CHEESE POUND CAKE INGREDIENTS • • • • • • • • •

1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, at room temperature 1-1/2 cups butter, softened 3 cups granulated sugar 6 large eggs, at room temperature 3 cups cake flour 2 tsp. vanilla extract Powdered sugar, for dusting (optional) Fresh whipped cream, for garnish (optional) Fresh berries, for garnish (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS • Preheat oven to 325°F. Grease and flour a bundt pan and set aside. • With an electric stand mixer, cream butter, and cream cheese until smooth. Add sugar gradually and beat until fluffy. • Add eggs one at a time and make sure each one is completely mixed in before adding the next, beating well with each addition. Add the flour all at once and mix until well combined. Add vanilla and mix thoroughly. • Pour into prepared pan and bake for 1 hour and 20 minutes. Start checking for doneness at 1 hour by inserting a toothpick near the center of the cake. When it comes out clean, the cake is done. • Allow cake to cool in pan 10 minutes before turning out onto a cooling rack to cool completely. • To serve, slice cake and garnish with a sprinkle of powdered sugar, a dollop of freshly whipped cream and fresh berries.

Send us your favorite recipe to [email protected]

Humps-Horns.com · 15 · June 2018

Submitted by Jamie S. - Kaycee, WY

Outside the Arena with...

The Judge By Georgia Akers

Interviewer’s Comments: According to some of my hunting buddies, the prey that are the hardest to hunt are the cats (bobcat, lynx, jaguar): they blend in and are quiet. Also antelope got a vote because they spook easily and have excellent eyesight. In the sport of bull riding we also have elusive prey. They are called judges. They too must have excellent eyesight and blend in with the crowds. And they do not/will not be interviewed so they too have a spooking factor. I reached out to a judge-friendly intermediary to see if I could corner a judge. Jay Daugherty agreed to try. I explained I just wanted information on the judging process and not anything personal about a bull or a rider. One judge agreed as long as it was confidential. I want to thank Jay for his efforts. Without him, this interview would not have happened. I was a court judge for 10 years. This was, at times, a difficult job because I was making decisions that had consequences. But I had time: I could take a matter under advisement to research it or think about it or review the facts. Bull riding judges, or for that matter rodeo judges, have 8 seconds or less. And after the interview, discovering all the factors they are considering in that 8 seconds, I have decided their job is hard. I think my job was easier. Thank you again to the judge who stepped up. I am in your debt.

How did you become a judge? What is your background? I was a professional bull rider and rode when the PBR was formed. I quit riding but still had friends riding so I was a stock contractor and raised bulls. The prerequisite was you must be a rider. For a couple of years I judged bulls at various events and then came to the PBR. How do the judges work in the PBR? There are four judges. Two at the chutes (the back judges) and two out in front. The two back judges are left hand delivery and right hand delivery which is the direction the bull comes out of the gate. Their job is to start the official time, call chute fouls, rerides, and

disqualifications-everything going on in the chute. The two out front have the view of the ride. They also have a hand held stop watch in case the official clock fails and one is the replay judge. All four scores of the judges are used to determine the final score. On the Velocity tour there are two judges on the back of the chutes that can see everything. The PRCA uses the same system. Do the computer clocks make it easier for judges? The computer score system is quicker. You have to make sure of the score you give because once it goes in, it is locked in. You cannot change it. What are you looking for when scoring the bull? There are five categories or guidelines we are considering: how the bull bucks on the front end; the kick that he follows up with which then affects the front end when he comes down from the kick; the spin or direction change; the difficulty; and the intensity. All these factors go into the scoring. A bull might not buck or spin but if he is intense he will get points for that but not for not bucking or spinning. All of these combined means the bull is difficult and the score will be good. You judge each bull as if it is the first time you ever saw him. He is judged for that day. You mark him and go on. Each bull is judged

Humps-Horns.com · 16 · June 2018

on his ability and not his ability for a past ride or being compared to the other bulls that are competing. What are you looking for when scoring the rider? The rider should be in perfect control. He should not be behind or off center. He needs to be riding offensively to show he is in control of the ride and is perfectly centered. He is not riding defensively where he is trying to catch up. Riding defensively would not be in control, not centered and points are deducted. There has been talk about sensors put on the bulls and having computers be part of the scoring. What are your thoughts on this?

When the red flag is thrown and a bull is disqualified, what are the actions of the bull to cause this to happen? If the bull does not cooperate by bucking around and not giving a rider an opportunity to get set, we will disqualify the bull and the rider gets a reride. When this happens, the stock contractor is not paid. Bulls learn and the stock contractor will go home and work with the bull to teach him chute etiquette. When an event is an ABBI event where the bulls are also competing, how do you judge when the bull bucks off the rider in less than 8 seconds?

They are researching by putting sensors on the flank straps. Right now they are gathering data. However, a sensor will not know how difficult a bull is. It will not be able to judge in all the categories. And it will not be able to score a rider.

You judge the bull on that trip and that trip only. You mark the score on what you see on the ride. If he leaves the chute and is intense and bucking but no spin, you judge on those categories that you can. If the bull gets the rider off but is starting to turn back into a spin you can give some points for that. These bulls are so athletic that the very best do not always get to show all they have. There is a lot of luck on the rider that they draw.

When a rider is put on the clock, what causes this to happen?

On the whole, are riders respectful of your decision?

We are not worried while the rider is getting set. When he starts pulling his rope, he puts pressure and stress on the bull. If the bull is standing okay, the rider is wrapped and he should slide up and go. We verbally tell him it is time to go. If he doesn’t, we put him on the clock for his safety as well as the bull’s. Once he is on the clock, he has to go even if the bull starts moving and misbehaving.

Yes. They realize we have a job to do just as they are focused on their job. They are very respectful. Sometimes they want to know why they got the score in order to improve. My job is to judge. Their job is to ride. On the whole, are stock contractors respectful of your decision? On the whole, yes. There may be more questioning of judging at ABBI events but I understand it. These contractors are paying an entry fee and make their living on winning events. They are there to have their bull win. They might ask questions but they are always respectful. If someone was interested in becoming a judge, is there a school to learn the job? How could someone get started in this vocation? The PBR has seminars to train judges. You would also find someone who is well regarded and trusted in the industry to mentor you. You would shadow the judge and score rides. At the end of the event you would compare scores to see if you are getting it. To judge any PBR sanctioned event you must have a judge’s card which requires you to pass a test and have someone recommend you. Smaller events like Senaca, Missouri have lots of bulls and gives a new judge a chance to get a reputation. Having a well-regarded judge put in a good word for you helps get you a try out. But it is more than the judging. It is how you handle yourself. Being prepared, being early and ready to work. Having a

Humps-Horns.com · 17 · June 2018

proper professional demeanor and ready to take care of business. We need judges who are serious about their job and doing it properly. That’s what the stock contractors and the riders expect and deserve, and your employer requires.

Has there ever been a perfect 100 score? If so who? PRCA event in Oregon in the early 90’s. The bull was Wolfman ridden by Wade Leslie.

What is the best thing about being a judge?

Can a rider make a bull look better or worse than he is?

Staying connected to a sport I love.

Yes. For example Jim Sharp could draw a very difficult bull but he made it look so easy that the bull with Jim as the rider just did not look as rank. He made it look so effortlessly.

Do the fans recognize you? At one time we were on social media but not now. As an official I think it is good not to be known. We are not part of the action. We are there to do a job and if all goes well we have done it properly. Is it hard when the crowd is unhappy with your decision? The ride shows on the screen. It is there for all to see. I follow the rules and by doing so I know I have made the right call.

On the other hand, Chris Shivers could dress up a bull and make an average bull look more rank than he really was.

If the readers have any comments or suggestions of persons they would like to have featured, please email me at humpshornsgeorgia@ gmail.com

Ozark Empire PRCA Rodeo Bull Riding. Photo by Phillip Kitts / Avid Visual Imagery

Humps-Horns.com · 18 · June 2018

Fighting in the desert.... Bullfighter Dylan Reynolds gets the job done at a practice pen in the Sonoran Desert. Photo by JL Photography.

By Kelly B. Robbins

Wild Thing Championship Bull Riding Gallup, New Mexico Are you bad enough? Are you in the PBR, the CBR or the PRCA? If you are a bull riding cowboy anywhere in the world, are you bad enough? Are you bad enough to climb in the chute and wrap your bull rope around a Sammy Andrews bull for a chance to win $10,000? Are you bad enough to compete in the wildest bull riding event in New Mexico with a total purse estimated at $28,500?

If you are a fan of bull riding anywhere in the world, and enjoy championship bull riding, rock and roll music, pyrotechnics, fireworks, and entertainment galore, are you bad enough to spend two days having a great time? If you’re bad enough, you need to plan to come to the Wild Thing Championship Bull Riding event and have the time of your life!

If you are bad enough, Red Rock State Park in Gallup, New Mexico is where you want to be on Friday, July 13 and Saturday, July 14. That is where the 25th annual Wild Thing Championship Bull Riding event is taking place. Founder Larry Peterson invites you to come be a part of the number one open bull riding event in the southwest.

“This non-alcoholic event is geared towards the entire family,” Larry shared. “While bull riding is the main event, we have all kinds of entertainment. There is mutton busting, pyrotechnics, and fireworks. We will have Cowboy Poker each night and the fans really love that gladiator stuff! We have a lot of giveaways, and it’s just a fun show, even if you don’t enjoy bull riding. Matt Merritt, of PBR Real Time Pain Relief Velocity Tour fame, will be our main funny man for the show. But because this is our 25th anniversary event, we have invited Tony Johnson out of retirement to entertain the crowd as well. Tony was the Wild Thing’s main funny man for eighteen years. This is Matt’s third year entertaining the fans at the Wild Thing.”

“The stock is provided by Sammy Andrews Rodeo Company,” Larry disclosed. “There will also be some stock from Owen Washburn and 4B. Anyone can enter. There is $8,500 added and a total purse of $28,500 and the winner will get a Wild Thing Buckle by Red Bluff Buckles and a guaranteed check for $10,000. Every rider that makes the buzzer will get a paycheck.”

Humps-Horns.com · 20 · June 2018

“I rode bulls for nine years,” Larry continued. “When I stopped, I decided to have an open bull riding event. My first Wild Thing Championship Bull Riding was held the same year the PBR was established. It was a real struggle the first few years. It was tough to get sponsors, it was tough to get riders and it was tough to get fans. I lost money. By the eighth or ninth year, we were a real thing. Now we pack the house with 6,000 people.” “I do most of the event preparation during the year,” Larry said. “I get the sponsors lined up and let me just say we are so proud of all our sponsors. They are very loyal. We do it a little different. We have just one-of-a-kind sponsors. One restaurant, one car dealer, one soda. I handle all the advertising we do throughout the year. We run big ad campaigns on billboards in the four corners area. But when Wild Thing is here, I am grateful to the family and friends that help out at the event.” “Wild Thing is also a fundraising event for the Manuelito Navajo Children’s Home,” Larry revealed. “We buy out all the parking and concessions from Red Rock State Park and let the Children’s Home have the proceeds from that. It is their biggest fundraiser of the year. A big church group comes in and provides the manpower for the parking and concessions. The sponsors all love that.”

Humps-Horns.com · 21 · June 2018

Photos by Becenti Photography

“We are grateful to the Navajo community for their continued support of this event year after year,” Larry added. “Probably 75% of our crowd is the Navajo Nation. Even if the weather is raunchy, they will be there. They have saved our tail a few times when we had lousy weather!” “We get a lot of Navajo riders, and a good mix of riders from New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and a couple from California,” Larry noted. “Many of the riders bring their families to enjoy the show and watch them when they ride.” “I worked in the oil fields right out of school,” Larry said. “I rode bulls and then I was a repo man. My dad, my brother and I built a car wash and I got out of the repo business. For the last ten years or so, I’ve been running Wild Thing and occasionally guiding hunters. I’m the lone guy leading up to Wild Thing. But then I have a lot of wonderful people that help out for the event.” “It is very gratifying to me when fans come up and tell me they came to the Wild Thing with their parents when they were kids and have been coming every year since,” Larry concluded. “That just shows they love this event and really have a good time.”

Humps-Horns.com · 22 · June 2018

Humps-Horns.com · 23 · June 2018

By Barbara Pinnella

2016

2017

2018

A Three-Peat for Kaique Pacheco! Last Cowboy Standing might have been held at the Thomas & Mack this year, but the change of venue did nothing to slow down Brazilian Kaique Pacheco. For the third straight year Pacheco was definitely the last man standing on Cinco de Mayo weekend, but it took four rounds and five bulls for him to solidify his victory. There were 41 men who were trying to stake their claim in this important event, with a lot of points and money to be had. In the first round only 11 men were able to ride their bulls, automatically advancing them into the second round. The winner of Round 1 was Cooper Davis. He covered Comets Patrol for a score of 88.75. Comets Patrol comes from Paige Stout Bucking Bulls. In second was Guilherme Marchi, who received an 87.25 after riding his re-ride bull, the Owens / Wyatt charge, Chute Boss. Coming in third was Pacheco. He scored an 86.25 on Northern Moxie, a bull owned by Diamond G Rodeos, Inc. The other men who rode their bulls were Matt Triplett, Jose Vitor Leme, Luciano De Castro, Koal Livingston, Ryan Dirteater, Silvano Alves, Colten Jesse, and Lucas Divino.

But in this different format, 25 were to move on and compete in Round 2. Those additional riders that made it into Round 2 were decided by their standings in the Unleash the Beast Tour before this event. Beginning with the second round however, the only way for the men to move forward was to ride their bulls, and 12 cowboys were able to do so. I also mentioned that Marchi was second on his re-ride bull. In this format a cowboy must take a re-ride, whether he wants to or not. Davis stayed hot in Round 2, splitting first place with Livingston. Both men posted scores of 89. Cooper’s dance partner was Cool Customer, a bull from D & H Cattle / Flynn. Koal conquered the EVP Bucking Bulls’ Anthrax. In third with a score of 87.75 was Valdiron de Oliveira. He got the eight seconds on Mortimer, owned by Julio Moreno / Dallas Schott. Pacheco got on two bulls to make it into the third round. His first bull, Clover Mountain Beau, dropped him almost immediately, but Kaique pushed the challenge button. On review it was determined that he would receive a re-ride due to the bull hanging a hoof in the gate as he left the chute. He rode his next bull, Alligator Arms to a low score of 82.25, but other

Humps-Horns.com · 24 · June 2018

Kaique Pacheco rides Jack Shot (D & H Cattle Co. / David Huffman) for 88.50 points to secure his third consecutive Last Cowboy Standing title.

than no money and very few points it didn’t matter. Luckily, he obviously moved on. Round 3 was a tough one, as it was time for the big names in bull power to make their appearance. Out of the 12 men who moved forward into this round, only three were able to cover their bulls and continue on. Taking full advantage of his reride that he conquered the previous round, Pacheco made an absolutely brilliant ride on the back-to-back World Champion Bull, SweetPro’s Bruiser, and scored a whopping 92.75! That great bull is owned by D & H Cattle Co. / Buck Cattle Co. “He is a really great bull,” Kaique said. “I’ve been on him three times and ridden him twice.” Coming in second with a score of 89.75 was Leme. He rode a bull owned by Chad Berger / Clay Struve / Staci Wilks / N Bar Ranch / T-Ray called Sky Harbor. This is another superstar under the expert guidance of Berger. Davis was third after his ride on Lester Gillis, who is owned by Gene Owens and Jane Clark, earned him 88.50.

The stage was set for the fourth round. Cooper went first on the D & H Cattle Co. bull Chocolate Shake, but bucked off. Leme suffered the same fate in his attempt to ride Budakon, owned by OK Corralis / Gordon / Rike Ranch / D & H Cattle Co. Enter the man known as “The Ice Man”. Kaique rode Jack Shot, owned by D & H Cattle Co. / David Huffman, to a score of 88.50, but the score did not matter. Being the only man to ride in the fourth round, he was once again crowned the Last Cowboy Standing. “This is the toughest event to win,” he said after his final ride. “For me to get it for the third time, that is something that only God can give to me. I am really thankful for all these gifts. I want to thank my family, my girl friend, and all my sponsors. I can’t explain how happy I am to win this for the third time.” Pacheco gave an amazing performance over the two days of competition, and with this victory he vaulted straight to the top of the world standings going into the summer break. This was

Humps-Horns.com · 25 · June 2018

Cooper Davis wins round 1 with an 88.75 point ride on Coopers Comet (Paige Stout Bucking Bulls).

particularly impressive when remembering that Kaique had struggled a lot the beginning of this season, so this great comeback proved once again just what this man is made of. Kaique has already returned to Brazil, where he will most likely remain until the premier tour starts back up again in August. Congratulations to our threetime Last Cowboy Standing! Photos by Andy Watson/ Bullstock Media, provided courtesy of PBR.

Koal Livingston makes an impressive return from shoulder surgery by tying for the win in round 2 with this 89 point ride on Anthrax (EVP Bucking Bulls).

Humps-Horns.com · 26 · June 2018

“Wild Bill” Billy Jordan by Terry Blake PBR fans first met Billy Jordan at the 2018 Iron Cowboy when his nephew, Dennis Quaid, brought him on the stage in front of the crowd of over 46,000 fans during his concert before the bull riding event. Quaid told those in attendance that night about his Uncle Bill who had been involved with rodeo and bull riding for almost all of his life and had even fought bulls at the age of 75 years. Although that was the first time most of the PBR crowd had ever heard of Billy Jordan, his love for the sport of rodeo began long before that night. Billy Wayne Jordan was born September 22, 1936 in Victoria, Texas to Zela Temperance Wilkerson and George Waymon Jordan. Billy’s father bought a farm near Hubbard after he moved to Texas

and that is where Billy was raised. He got his first taste of bull fighting when he was only 8 years old and had an old milk cow that kept chasing Billy’s mother to the fence. Young Billy would get a stick and call the cow’s bluff and she would usually back off and leave. Being a typical young boy, Billy thought it was funny to see his mother up on the fence since she was such a small lady. Growing up on a farm, Billy always had a love for cows and horses. He always wanted to get a horse of his own but his father said that a horse would eat more hay than five cows so he was not able to get his horse. Billy’s father took the family to his first rodeo in Hubbard when he was ten years old. The young Jordan decide then that he wanted to be a rodeo cowboy. This was when he began to get in trouble with his father because he started trying to ride the hogs, cows, and feedlot calves. Jordan once remarked that he would get a whipping at least once a day for riding the animals. Since the elder Mr. Jordan decided he would not take the family back to the rodeo again, Billy figured out a way to get in the rodeo for free by borrowing a neighbor’s horse and riding in the grand entry. Rodeo was in his blood even at the age of ten. During high school, Jordan loved playing football for Hubbard High School. He also got on his first bull when he was sixteen. According to the UIL rules, any money won by participating in rodeo would have caused him to be considered a professional athlete and lose his eligibility to play high school sports. Therefore, Jordan and his friends would not go to any rodeos close to their hometown, and also use enter under fake names, for fear that the school or coaches would hear about them. Billy’s first bull was in Mesquite, Texas at an old arena that was affectionately known as the “the old pigpen”. This was during the early years before the Gay family built the Mesquite rodeo into what became the Mesquite Championship Rodeo. About three years later, Jordan began riding bareback broncs.

Billy Jordan and Dennis Quaid at the 2018 PBR Iron Cowboy.

Billy first started traveling with Buck Wilson which worked out

Humps-Horns.com · 27 · June 2018

well for both men. Billy had an old Buick that they could drive to the rodeos and since Buck didn’t have a car, he would pay Billy’s entry fees for the rodeos. They were first members of the RCA but then also got involved with the SRA out of Houston. Jordan was also instrumental in the founding of the International Rodeo Association. He rode in rodeos all across Texas, the Midwest, and even to the Mideast and up to Canada. While at a rodeo one time, two of Billy’s friends were the rodeo clowns / bullfighters and one of them was hurt. The other asked Billy to help him and fill in for his injured buddy but Jordan replied that he was not a rodeo clown. His cohort told him that all he had to do was put some paint on his face and help fight the bulls. The friend went on to say that I know you’re not afraid, I’ve seen you throw 600-700 pound bulls on the ground for your daddy. Jordan went on to steal the show that night and the rest is, as they say, history. Jordan went on to become a well-respected rodeo clown who worked for some the great rodeo producers of that era. Some of the names for which Billy worked include Jim Shoulders and Neal Gay, Roland Reid, Bernis Johnson, Bradford Ivey, 77 Ranch Rodeo, DJ Chatman, Frank Harris, Sloan Williams, and many more. During the height of his career, Jordan had around 15-20 specialty acts which included a bucking Ford (1929 and 1930 models), an exploding outhouse, hat cleaning act, duck and dog, baseball bat-

coke bottle-ball balancing act, steer milking, trick mule with 38” tail, and an exploding camera. Jordan had a wonderful career and retired from riding bulls and broncs in 1978 but continued to clown for high school and college rodeos until 1983. Although he “retired” from the sport, Billy has fought bulls and worked as a rodeo clown even in his later years in life. In 2010, his hometown rodeo in Hubbard invited him to perform one of his acts and then in 2012 Jordan fought a few bulls at a PBR event in Cleburne, Texas as a spry 75 year old man. Curtis “Catfish” Lambert was a 19-year old young man that Billy met around 1968 and took him under his wing and helped teach the tricks of the trade for working as a rodeo clown. The two men made a great team and were a popular act that could keep the crowds laughing. The two went their separate ways in 1976 and lost touch with each other. When the pair reconnected many years later, they realized that they lived about 10 minutes from each other near Corsicana, Texas. Catfish Lambert recently passed away on April 23, 2018. Jordan has remained an active part of the rodeo community through his involvement Billy Jordan performs his steer milking act.

Humps-Horns.com · 28 · June 2018

with several organizations including the Rodeo Cowboy Alumni Association, the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, All Cowboy and Arena Champions Hall of Fame, and the annual Rodeo Clown Reunion. Although Billy Jordan has a lifetime full of achievement in rodeo, you may also recognize a couple of his nephews who have also had successful careers, as well. Jordan’s sister, Juanita, married William R. (Buddy) Quaid who had two sons – Randy and Dennis Quaid. Photos courtesy of Billy Jordan.

Billy Jordan (L) and Catfish Lambert (R).

Humps-Horns.com · 29 · June 2018

Around The

Horn

with Bucking Bull TV’s Jeff Bressler

It’s a little tough figuring out the whole IMG/PBR deal with both CBR and the WCRA (World Champions Rodeo Alliance). Let’s try to sort this out and see if it’s good or not so good for rodeo and bull riding fans. First IMG/PBR announced that they will join forces with the CBR to do a Ride Pass stream of the CBR Finals in Cheyenne. The IMG/PBR further announced that they would also Ride Pass the historic Cheyenne Frontier Days. From the standpoint of the CBR this is probably a good thing for their business model. The 2017 CBR Championship from Cheyenne, contested last July, WAS JUST BROADCAST LAST MONTH on the Cowboy Channel! How you expect to promote your association to gain new fans and satisfy your current loyalists by showing your Championship a year later is beyond me. For the last several years the CBR has had trouble finding a cable network to broadcast their events in a timely manner. My friend Jeff Medders has done an outstanding job producing these bull ridings with high production values and knowledgeable commentary. But I would say to see the season unfold months down the road was impractical. With the internet and social media like Facebook and Instagram the cat is out of the bag almost immediately after an event to see results and some quick video. I don’t think the average CBR fan is going to shut themselves out of the internet and live in a cave until the replays on cable are available. This year CBR has been seeking to do replays on the Cowboy Channel. The rub here is that they currently are not on a huge amount of cable systems. By joining forces with IMG/PBR they can get real time coverage of their events. The problem? You have to purchase Ride Pass to view. For many this is fine, but for many, and I have written about this before, subscribing to Ride Pass is either out of the financial reach of several or in some rural areas unwatchable due to slow streaming

speeds. The CBR is selling out to the devil to get immediate coverage, but what else are they to do to get their events before fans quickly? I just don’t see many CBR fans laying out close to one hundred bucks to view Cheyenne and whatever other CBR events in the future Ride Pass will broadcast. Now let’s move on to the WCRA. Make no mistake this is a branch of IMG/PBR created to produce high paying super rodeos that will come with high ticket process and Ride Pass only access. The model is to offer six million dollars in payouts over four rodeos with a series of qualifiers to become eligible. This is great for rodeo athletes but in many ways leave loyal fans eating dust. You don’t offer 6 mil without figuring out how to make a profit to write checks at the pay window. Elite cowboys and cowgirls can make money that will help them secure their futures. But this also comes at a price for rodeo fans. I’ll equate this to the NFL Pro Bowl. Why is this event such a boring disaster year in and year out? The answer is simple. Football allstars don’t want to jeopardize their careers by playing in a game with no meaning and get hurt. Unfortunately, the new super rodeo model, in my estimation, will devastate medium and small size PRCA rodeos of top talent. What top bull rider who has the potential to make significant money at big rodeos will risk injuries for a payout of a couple of thousands of dollars? Not many I suspect. Local small and medium rodeos give fans the chance to see the sport for a low cost. Local rodeos also raise millions of dollars a year across the country for countless charities. Many people’s whole social lives revolve around their friends who serve alongside them on rodeo committees.

Humps-Horns.com · 30 · June 2018

Most PRCA athletes will compete in big rodeos to earn the money needed to get to the NFR and base the rest of their schedule on the super rodeos. I’m not a naysayer, but it’s pretty easy to see the writing is on the wall. ProRodeo is at a crossroads with the advent of rodeos like the WCRA, the American, the now independent Rodeo Houston, and other non-sanctioned events. It’s great to say that PRCA rodeos on any given weekend will be paying out half a million dollars but that is spread over as many as 10 events across the country. That why most payouts are in the thousands not tens of thousands of dollars. Of course the PRCA is no angel here either. My ProRodeo streaming subscription is over $100 a year, and I’m in the media! It’s costing Bucking Bull TV and my Rural Sports Network hundreds of dollars to just keep up to date so I can broadcast reliable information to my viewers. This used to be obtained from these organizations with timely press releases, video and audio cuts. That’s all gone now to protect their paid streaming services. IMG purchased the PBR and conceived Ride Pass to make money. It would be foolish to think that they just wanted to make the sport better for the benefit of fans and their love of bull riding and rodeo. As I’ve said in the past, I have nothing against them. We live in the greatest country in the world so companies have the opportunity to make a profit from their innovation and hard work.

Subscribe today online or by phone www.humps-horns.com 325-500-BULL (2855)

Just to pull this all together. My conclusion is that pay per view rodeo and bull riding streaming is starting to hit the peak of their demographics. Let’s face facts. Bull riding and rodeo in general are niche sports. There are only so many fans with so much money. We are not golf or tennis fans with unlimited resources. We are farmers and ranchers, working men and women and folks on fixed incomes. NASCAR, even though not what it once was, has found a way to broadcast live on cable which still offering enhanced online content for an added fee. It’s not a take it or leave it deal. There are options. Bull riding and rodeo has a rich heritage. It will not go away, but hopefully this is the end of the trend and no one is forced to reach into their pockets for the next money making scheme. Jeff Bressler is the producer of the BBTV Weekly Bucking Bull Report and the Rural Sports Network both shown exclusively on the always free CARBON TV. Visit the Rural Sports Network on www.carbontv. com. The Network shows bull riding, rodeo, equestrian, log rolling and other sports with a rural sports taste. Jeff can be reached at [email protected].

Humps-Horns.com · 31 · June 2018

National Professional Bull Riders Association News The Galveston County Fair & Rodeo hosted the National Professional Bull Riders on April 13, 2018 in Hitchcock, Texas. With $2,000 Added Money on the line, 30 bull riders paid their fees for a chance to take home some prize money and an opportunity to sport the Monsoon Silver Trophy Buckle. Jonathan Brown, Houston, TX, put two 8 second rides together to cinch the number one hole and the Monsoon Silver buckle.

His long round draw was a Mark Swearingen bull – 9001, Big Papa. The 80 point ride took him to the short round in 4th place. Jonathan and M Bar M’s 711, Spin Doctor, got along real well in the short round with a score of 85 points putting Jonathan on the board with 165 on two head. Shane Semien, Beaumont, TX, got to the short round on Mark’s bull # 70, Ghost, with a score of 84.5 – Tevin Weston, Houston, TX, rode M Bar M’s 554, Snoopy, for 81.5 points, sending him to the short round and Jamarcus Whiting rode M Bar M’s 302, Little Moe, for 81 points securing him the number three spot in the short round. Behind the clip boards, judging was Mel Kimbro, Bandera, TX and Barry Bunch, Sugarland, TX and behind the microphone from the announcers stand was Terry Starnes from Glen Rose, TX. Entertaining the crowds and working the barrel from Hutto, TX, Joey “Hashbrown” Hackett. Thank you guys for making this bull riding such a success. On Sunday, April 15th, the South Texas Bull Fight Challenge brought 10 bull fighters to Hitchcock to show off their skills and wow the crowds. They certainly didn’t disappoint us. Garrett Wilkerson, Pittsburg, TX by way of Utah and Tucker Lane, Oakgrove, MO split 1st & 2nd with a score of 87 points followed by Tori Ozane, Winnie, TX and Knox Dunn, Slaughter, LA split 3rd place with a score of 81 points. Thank you to B-K Ranch, Cross Dunn, out of Louisiana, for an excellent set of fighting bulls. We are certainly looking forward to having them at future events. Thank you to Kirby Burney, Robbie Hodges, and Michael Thiel for judging and Blue Jeanes for coordinating and MCing this event. Next NPBR bull riding will be July 19th in Bryan, Texas with $2,000 Added Money. Watch for the ad in next month’s issue. Pictures are courtesy of William Kierce at kiercephotography.com.

Humps-Horns.com · 32 · June 2018

2018 Standings 1. Troy Garcia 2. Shane Semien 3. John Pitts 4. D.J. LaFleur 5. Jonathan Brown 6. Ezekiel Mitchell 7. Jorge Valdiviezo 8. Austin Richardson 9. J.T. Moore 10. Daniel Galvan 11. Gunner Conklin 12. Laramie Craigen 13. Brandon Parrish 14. Tevin Weston 15. Justin Mire 16. Chance Lopez 17. Estaban Bustamante 18. Jaycob Brownig 19. Tres Garcia 20. Ouncie Mitchell 21. Jamarcus Whiting

$ 2,234 $ 1,776 $ 1,541 $ 1,456 $ 1,376 $ 1,340 $ 1,317 $ 1,284 $ 1,275 $ 1,225 $ 1,046 $ 1,009 $ 970 $ 688 $ 678 $ 628 $ 618 $ 478 $ 460 $ 419 $ 345 As of June 1, 2018

(Above) Jonathan Brown accepts his championship buckle for winning the Hitchcock NPBR event. (Left) Bullfight challenge winners.

Humps-Horns.com · 33 · June 2018

Bullriders of America, Inc Newsletter April 2018

2018 Schedule May 11 - Caraway, AR May 12 - Ash Flat, AR Jun 3 - Newman Grove, NE Jun 8 - Decorah, IA Jun 9 - New Hampton, IA Jun 16 - St Roberts, MO Jun 30 - Bagley, WI Jul 4 - Osage, IA Jul 6-7 - Grinnell, IA Jul 7 - Stoughton, WI Jul 10 - Corning, IA Jul 11 - Decorah, IA Jul 12-13 - Adel, IA Jul 15 - Marshalltown, IA Jul 17 - West Plains, MO Jul 18 - West Plains, MO Jul 18 - Monroe, WI Jul 20 - Red Oak, IA Jul 21 - Manchester, WI Jul 21 - Bedford, IA Jul 26 - Clarinda, IA Jul 27 - Atlantic, IA Jul 28 - LaValle, WI Jul 28 - Syracuse, NE Jul 31 - Central City, NE Aug 1 - Springfield, NE Aug 2 - Neligh, NE Aug 3 - Pierce, NE Aug 4 - Garnavillo, IA Aug 8 - Weeping Water, NE Aug 11 - Tecumseh, NE Aug 16 - Lancaster, WI Aug 18 - Yankton, SD Aug 18 & 19 - Viroqua, WI Aug 23 - Jasper, AR Sep 21-22 - Nebraska City, NE Extreme Bull Riding Tour June 2, 2018 - 6:00 pm Newman Grove, NE Added Money: $2,000 Contractor: Double S Bull Co. Production by: White Buffalo Prod. Call in #: 712.374.6053 Call in Time: Monday, May 28, 2018 Members 6-8 pm, NM 8-10 pm Entry Fee: Members $75 BOA/EBRT sanctioned Emergency Number: 402.657.8904 Other: $100 Added Jr Bulls

2018 Standings

2018 Results April 6, 2018-Rochester, MN Place Contestant

Score

Earnings

1 Nick Volden

81/86 $1,633.50

2 Dalton Krantz

74/86 $1,237.50

3 Sam Elliott

87

$891.00

4 Daniel Lambright

85

$594.00

5 Jordan Allen

83

$346.50

6 Garrett Wall

80

$247.50

April 7, 2018-Rochester, MN Place Contestant

Score

1 Trevor Reiste 2 Casey Woodhouse

90 87

3 Jordan Allen 3 John Young

82 82

Earnings

1 2 3 4

5 6 7

8 9 10 11

Contestant Casey Woodhouse Nick Volden Amos Yoder Dalton Krantz® Clayton Jacob Trevor Reiste Skyler Sims Sam Elliott® Garrett Wall® Nate Bausch® Daniel Miller®

Earnings

12 Coleman Rude $1,980.00 13 Freeman Yoder $1,485.00 14 Henry Schwartz $742.50 5 Harvey Brontrager® $742.50 16 Anthony Michaelson 17 Cole Fischer 18 Bubba Grieg®

$4,126.05 $3,946.35 $2,996.78 $2,767.05 $2,747.10 $2,561.40 $2,304.08 $2,093.85 $1,563.30 $1,311.53 $1,024.65 $539.78 $538.20 $414.00 $370.80 $370.80

Upcoming Events Buckin of the Bulls

$264.60 $193.50

Mark Martin Bull Jam

May 11, 2018 - 7:30 pm Caraway, AR Added Money: $2,000 added Stock Contractor: Rockin P/Hall Rodeo Producer: Rockin P/Hall Rodeo Call In#: 417.293.8899 Call In: Monday, April 30, 2018 - 7 pm Entry Fee: $80 each night Contestants: 25 - 6 to short go Sanctioned: BOA Emergency Number: 417.293.8899 Other: CASH ONLY

May 12, 2018 - 7:30 pm Ash Flat, AR Added Money: $1,500 added Stock Contractor: Rockin P/Hall Rodeo Producer: Rockin P/Hall Rodeo Call In#: 417.293.8899 Call In: Monday, April 30, 2018 - 7 pm Entry Fee: $80 each night Contestants: 25 - 6 to short go Sanctioned: BOA Emergency Number: 417.293.8899 Other: CASH ONLY $500 Bounty Bull

Winneshiek Fireman’s Extreme Bull Riding

Extreme Bull Riding Tour

June 8, 2018 - 7 pm Decorah, IA Added Money:$2,500 Contractor: Double S Bull Co. Production by: White Buffalo Prod. Call in #: 712.374.6053 Call in Time: Monday, June 4, 2018 Members 6-8 pm Non-member 8-10 pm Entry Fee: Members $75 BOA/EBRT sanctioned Emergency Number: 402.657.8904 Other: $100 Added Jr Bulls. Open Barrels: Enter before noon at the Gate. Top 10 run during bull riding. Call Natasha Berns at 563-880-5736 for questions. 1

Humps-Horns.com · 34 · June 2018

June 9, 2018 - 7 pm New Hampton, IA

Added Money:$2,000 Contractor: Double S Bull Co. Production by: White Buffalo Prod. Call in #: 712.374.6053 Call in Time: Monday, June 4, 2018 Members 6-8 pm Non-member 8-10 pm Entry Fee: Members $75 BOA/EBRT sanctioned Emergency Number: 402.657.8904 Other: $100 Added Jr Bulls.

Books open: July 2 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799

Be sure to watch the website for information and updates to the schedule. NFPB Merchandise is available on-line! T-shirts, caps, sweatshirts, hoodies and coats. Check often for additions. www.NFPBullriders.com

NFPB

Coming Events

Date: June 22 Location: Sullivan, MO Meramec Community Fair Performance Time: 8:00 pm Added Money: $1000 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: June 11 6:00 pm Phone: 573/823-2569 Producer: Rafter 7P Rodeo Emergency#: 314/677-0072

Date: June 29 Location: Pine River, MN Cass County Fair Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $2000/Buckle Entry Fees: $80 Books open: June 11 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 320/226-0949 Producer: Great Frontier Bull Riding Co. Stock: Troy Meech Emergency#: 320/226-0947 Date: June 30 Location: Bagley, WI Ballpark Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $5000 Entry Fees: $100 Books open: June 25 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799

Date: July 7 Location: Stoughton, WI Fairgrounds Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $3000 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 2 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799 Date: July 11 Location: Decorah, IA Fairgrounds Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $2500 Entry Fees: $80

Date: July 12 Location: Waseca, MN Waseca County Fair Performance Time: 7:30 pm Added Money: $2500/Buckle Entry Fees: $80 Books open: June 25 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 320/226-0949 Producer: Great Frontier Bull Riding Co. Stock: Troy Meech Emergency#: 320/226-0947 Date: July 13 Location: Park Rapids, MN Hubbard County Fair Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $3000/Buckle Entry Fees: $80 Books open: June 25 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 320/226-0949 Producer: Great Frontier Bull Riding Co. Stock: Troy Meech Emergency#: 320/226-0947 Date: July 18 Location: Monroe, WI Fairgrounds Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $3000 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 16 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799 Date: July 21 Location: Manchester, WI Rod & Gun Club Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $2500 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 16 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799

Date: July 25 Location: Owensville, MO Gasconade County Fair Performance Time: 8:00 pm Added Money: $1000 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 16 6:00 pm Phone: 573/823-2569 Producer: Rafter 7P Rodeo Productions Emergency#: 314/677-0072

Date: July 26 Location: Rochester, MN Olmsted County Fair Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $2500/Buckle Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 9 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 320/226-0949 Producer: Great Frontier Bull Riding Co. Stock: Troy Meech Emergency#: 320/226-0947 Date:

July 28

Humps-Horns.com · 35 · June 2018

Location: Palmyra, MO Flower Park Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $1500 Entry Fees: $75 Books open: July 16 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Phone: 618/615-8542 Producer: Bryan Huffman Emergency#: 618/615-2979

Date: July 28 Location: La Valle, WI Saddle Club Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $3000 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 23 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799

Date: July 31 Location: Brainerd, MN Crow Wing County Fair Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $3000/Buckle Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 16 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 320/226-0949 Producer: Great Frontier Bull Riding Co. Stock: Troy Meech Emergency#: 320/226-0947 Date: August 1 & 2 Location: Washington, MO Town & Country Fair Performance Time: 8:00 pm Added Money: $6000/Buckle Entry Fees: $150 Books open: July 23 6:00 pm Phone: 573/823-2569 Producer: Rafter 7P Rodeo Productions Emergency#: 314/677-0072

Date: August 4 Location: Charleston, IL Coles County Fair Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $5000 Entry Fees: $100 members Cash Only $110 non-members Books open: July 23 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Members 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm Non-Members Phone: 417/924-3591 CE Producer: Jackson-Walkowe Productions Emergency#: 417/849-4394 Date: August 4 Location: Garnavillo, IA Fairgrounds Performance Time: 7:00 pm Added Money: $3000 Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 30 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Phone: 608/734-3469 Producer: CC Bucking Bulls Emergency#: 608/412-0799

Date: August 8 Location: Willmar, MN Kandiyohi County Fair Performance Time: 7:30 pm Added Money: $2500/Buckle Entry Fees: $80 Books open: July 29 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm

RESULTS Circle B Arena - April 7, 2018 YEARLING BULLS Pl

Bull Owner

Bull

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

TWIN MOUNTAIN BUCKING BULLS ERIC KING TWIN MOUNTAIN BUCKING BULLS RAYMOND HENRY RAYMOND HENRY RAYMOND HENRY TWIN MOUNTAIN BUCKING BULLS

1778 715 1786 1 0 2 1776

Score #1

Score #2

20.50 19.75 19.50 18.25 17.50 18.00 13.00

Total

18.00 17.50 17.25 17.25 17.25 16.50 14.00

38.50 37.25 36.75 35.50 34.75 34.50 27.00

FUTURITY BULLS Pl

Bull Owner

Bull

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

SPARKS & SONS SPARKS & HOTHEM OATS SCALCO GAGE HEISER BUCKING BULLS HEISER BUCKING BULLS B5 RANCH SHANNON STRANGE SPARKS & HOTHEM

626 611 16-6 2 3 636 8 (5)60

Score #1

Score #2

21.50 21.75 22.50 21.75 22.00 21.25 21.00 20.50

Total

21.50 21.25 20.00 20.75 20.50 20.50 20.25 20.75

43.00 43.00 42.50 42.50 42.50 41.75 41.25 41.25

DERBY BULLS Pl

Bull Owner

Bull

1 2

SPARK & SONS ERIC KING

519 504

m E ‘ k c u Let’s B 2018

For more information, please visit www.texasbuckingbullassociation.com

Score #1

Score #2

21.25 20.75

Total

22.00 21.00

43.25 41.75

Schedule May 26 Jun 10 Jun 24 Jul 14 Jul 28

Decatur Mineral Wells Decatur Decatur Azle

Humps-Horns.com · 36 · June 2018

Broken O Arena M Bar M Arena Denton Creek Farms Broken O Arena Circle B Arena

Humps-Horns.com · 37 · June 2018

SUNDANCE 2017/2018 STANDINGS including(4/14/2018)

BULLRIDE MANIA RESULTS SUNDANCE ARENA FINALS 4/14/2018 BULL RIDING LONG GO 1.ADRIAN STACKHOUSE 73 PTS. #47 ELDORADO=$822.50 2.DERRIAN METZINGER 72 PTS ON #23 COCKLE BURR= $493.50 3. JACOB MILLER 68 PTS ON 21 BAD MOON RISING=$329

BULL RIDERS 1 DERRIAN METZINGER $4,167 2 SHANE STIFFLER $2,915 3 AUSTIN SUTLIFF $2,163 4 ADRIAN STACKHOUSE $1,921 5 DUSTIN BRADBURY $1,893 6 DEREK ALTMAN $1,161 7 JOE PARKER $796 8 WILL LOOMIS $733 9 JACOB MILLER $557 10 ELI YODER $489 11 JOE HOSTETLER $420 12 SAM KING $363 13 STEVE BLANK $354 14/15. THOMAS TINDELL $168 14/15. BRAD SIMMONS $168 BRONCS 1.DUSTIN BRADBURY $1,683 2.TIM KENT $1,287 3. WESTON VEST $945 4.KALVYN DOAN $360 5. LESTER BOWMAN $135 6. KONNOR McCOWAN $90

SHORT GO 1. AUSTIN SUTLIFF 83 PTS ON PNV07 SAY WHAT=$1645 BRONCS 1/2.TIM KENT 77 PTS ON #14 SOUTH OF THE BORDER =$765 1/2.WESTON VEST 77 PTS ON #36 WILLY =$765

Bullriding Photos by Robin Matthews

Humps-Horns.com · 38 · June 2018

Ned Ledoux Photo by Veronica Hart-Pizor

Humps-Horns.com · 39 · June 2018

WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2018

*-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice Date

Location

WEEKLY EVENTS Fri / Sat Wichita, KS Fri / Sat Fort Worth, TX Fri / Sat Fort Worth, TX

Added $

Open

Time

$500

Mon Thur Thur

6-10pm 6-10pm 6-10pm

Call In #

Assn/Event

316-204-2624 254-371-7343 254-371-7343

Club Rodeo Stockyards Championship Rodeo Billy Bob’s Texas

MAY May 25-26 May 26 May 26 May 26 May 26 May 27

Shipshewana, IN Dallas, NC Burbank, OH Bordertown, OK Chelan, WA Amarillo, TX

JUNE Jun 1 Jun 1 Jun 1-2 Jun 2 Jun 2 Jun 2 Jun 2 Jun 2 Jun 2 Jun 5 Jun 6 Jun 6 Jun 6-7 Jun 7 Jun 8

Colome, SD Elizabeth, CO Decatur, TX Decatur, TX Fletcher, NC Elk River, MN Sedalia, CO Kirksville, MO Great Falls, MT Weatherford, TX Gladewater, TX Sisters, OR Wise, VA Union, OR Archer, WY

Jun 8-9 Jun 9

Deadwood, SD Bordetown, OK

Jun 9 Jun 9

Gordonsville, VA Keenesburg, CO

Jun 13-16 Jun 14

Bloomfield, IA Reno, NV

$1,200 $2,000

$4,000 $2,000

5/21 5/21 5/7 EC 5/11 5/14

8-10pm 8-10pm 9am

336-861-2219 336-861-2219

12pm

806-236-8212

5/14

8am

5/28 5/21

8-10pm 6pm

336-861-2219 501-318-7758 641-784-6024

$1,000

$2,000

6/4

8-10pm

336-861-2219

6/7

10a-1p

307-649-2332

5/21

9am

6/4

8-10pm

RTPR Velocity Tour SEBRA SEBRA ABBI / BTCA ABBI / WSBBA ABBI/ Messer Memorial Futurity

ABBI / MBBA PRCA Xtreme Bulls ABBI PBR Touring Pro Division SEBRA CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co PBR Touring Pro Division Tuff N Nuff Miniature Rodeo PBR Touring Pro Division PRCA Xtreme Bulls PRCA Xtreme Bulls PRCA Xtreme Bulls SEBRA PRCA Xtreme Bulls Double Bar G Bulls+Steers/Juniors PBR Touring Pro Division ABBI / BTCA

336-861-2219

SEBRA ABBI / Buckers Unlimited

641-784-6024

Rodeo Bible Camp PRCA Xtreme Bulls

Humps-Horns.com · 40 · June 2018

WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2018

*-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice Date

Location

Jun 14-16 Jun 15 Jun 15 Jun 15-16 Jun 15-16 Jun 16 Jun 16 Jun 16 Jun 19 Jun 20 Jun 22 Jun 22 Jun 22 Jun 22-23 Jun 23 Jun 23 Jun 23

American Heritage Motley, MN Archer, WY Bismarck, ND Hurt, VA Vinita, OK Belgium, WI Trinity, NC Fort Ashby, VA Clear Lake, SD Sheridan, WY Archer, WY Wadena, MN Savannah, MO Binford, ND White Pine, TN Bordertown, OK

Jun 23 Jun 23

Burbank, OH Tremonton, UT

Jun 23 Jun 24 Jun 24 Jun 24

Whitney, TX Amarillo, TX Pampa, TX Bulverde, TX

Jun 26

Greeley, CO

Added $ $5,000

Open EC 5/15 6/4 6/14

Time 5pm 6-9pm 10a-1p

Call In #

Assn/Event

320-226-0949 307-649-2332

ABBI MBRA 2017 Season Finals Double Bar G Bulls+Steers/Juniors PBR Touring Pro Division SEBRA PBR Touring Pro Division CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co ABBI / Backyard Buckers SEBRA PRCA Xtreme Bulls PBR Touring Pro Division Double Bar G Bulls+Steers/Juniors

$1,000

6/11

8-10pm

336-861-2219

$2,000

6/4

6pm

501-318-7758

$2,000

6/11

8-10pm

336-861-2219

$2,000

6/21 6/11

10a-1p 6pm

307-649-2332 501-318-7758 641-784-6024

$4,000

6/18 6/4

8-10pm 9am

336-861-2219

$2,000

6/18 EC 5/11

8-10pm

336-861-2219

SEBRA ABBI / WSBBA

6/17 6/11 6/18-21 6/18-21

5-9pm 12pm 5-9pm 5-9pm

254-715-7402 806-236-8212 806-662-2052

Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders

903-707-4744 903-747-2256

CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co Heros for Heros Rodeo PBR Touring Pro Division SEBRA ABBI / BTCA

ABBI/ Bring the Heat Futurity Finale

Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders PRCA Xtreme Bulls

Humps-Horns.com · 41 · June 2018

WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2018

*-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice Date

Location

Added $

Jun 27 Jun 28 Jun 29-30 Jun 29 Jun 29 Jun 29 Jun 30 Jun 30 Jun 30 Jun 30

Freeport, IL Fairfield, IA Rocksprings, TX Archer, WY Cody, WY Central City, IA Bordertown, OK Tidioute, PA Farmington, UT Cody, WY

$2,500

JULY Jul 4 Jul 4 Jul 4-5 Jul 6 Jul 6 Jul 7 Jul 7 Jul 7 Jul 7 Jul 8 Jul 8

Memphis, TN Lancaster, CA Park Rapids, MN Westfield, WI Archer, WY Meadville, PA Mona, UT Meadville, PA Hamburg, PA Pampa, TX Bulverde, TX

Jul 8 Jul 10-11 Jul 11 Jul 11 Jul 11 Jul 12 Jul 12

Isanti, MN Manchester, MI Darlington, WI LePorte, IN Laramie, WY Baraboo, WI Laramie, WY

Jul 13 Jul 13 Jul 13 Jul 13-14 Jul 14 Jul 14

Eldora, IA Archer, WY Coon Rapids, IA Gallup, NM Dayton, OH DeWitt, IA

Open

Time

Call In #

Assn/Event CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co JeffersonCounty Fair PBR Touring Pro Division Double Bar G Bulls+Steers/Juniors

6/18

6pm

501-318-7758 641-784-6024

6/28

10a-1p

307-649-2332

6/25 6/11 6/25 3/1-3/31

6pm 9am 8-10pm

501-318-7758

$2,500

6/25

8-10pm

336-861-2219

$2,200

6/25 7/5 7/2 6/12 7/2 7/2 7/2-5 7/2-5

7pm 10a-1p 8-10pm 8am 8-10pm 8-10pm 5-9pm 5-9pm

920-250-2705 307-649-2332 336-861-2219 435-454-3549 336-861-2219 336-861-2219 806-662-2052

$2,000 $4,000

$2,000 $10,000-1st

$2,000 $2,000

336-861-2219

903-707-4744 903-747-2256

$1,000 $500 $1,000

7/2 7/2 7/9

8-10pm 8am-5pm 8-10pm

336-861-2219 641-784-6024 336-861-2219

$200

7/2

8am-5pm

641-784-6024

$2,000

7/2 7/12 7/2 6/28-29 7/9 7/2

6pm 10a-1p 8am-5pm 9am 8-10pm 6pm

501-318-7758 307-649-2332 641-784-6024 505-863--5402 336-861-2219 501-318-7758

$200 $8,500 $1,000 $2,000

Humps-Horns.com · 42 · June 2018

JrNFR-Rocky Mtn Region CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co ABBI / BTCA SEBRA ABBI / HDBBA PRCA Xtreme Bulls

SEBRA PBR Touring Pro Division PRCA Xtreme Bulls CBRA / Big League Bull Riders Double Bar G Bulls+Steers/Juniors SEBRA Lane Frost Challenge SEBRA SEBRA Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders PRCA Xtreme Bulls SEBRA Lafayette County Fair Rough Stock

SEBRA JrNFR-Rocky Mtn Region Sauk County Fair Rodeo PRCA Xtreme Bulls CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co Double Bar G Bulls+Steers/Juniors Carroll County Fair Rodeo Wild Thing Champ. Bull Riding SEBRA CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co

WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2018

*-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice Date

Location

Added $

Open

Jul 14 Jul 14 Jul 15 Jul 15 Jul 16 Jul 17 Jul 17 Jul 18 Jul 18 Jul 19 Jul 19 Jul 19 Jul 20 Jul 20 Jul 20 Jul 20-21 Jul 20-21 Jul 21 Jul 21 Jul 22 Jul 22

Canistota, SD Gordonsville, VA Chippewa Falls, WI Helena, MT Eleanor, VA Jackson, WY Wellston, OH Salinas, CA Kasson, MN Fond du Lac, WI Howard Lake, MN Audobon, IA Madison, VA Chiloquin, OR Rice Lake, WI Jane Lew, WV Thief River Falls, MN Emmittsburg, IA Springdale, AR Pampa, TX Bulverde, TX

$8,000 $2,000 $2,000

7/2 7/9 7/2

$2,000

Jul 25 Jul 25 Jul 26 Jul 26 Jul 26 Jul 27 Jul 27 Jul 27-28 Jul 27-28 Jul 28 Jul 28 Jul 28 Jul 29 Jul 29 Jul 31

Montevideo, MN Le Mars, IA Seymour, WI Grand Junction, CO West Union, IA Portage, WI Luverne, MN Big Sky, MT Estero, FL Evanston, WY Whitney, TX Humboldt, IA Janesville, WI Bryan, TX Dodge City, KS

$3,000 $3,000 $2,000

Time

Call In #

Assn/Event

5-9pm 8-10pm 6pm

507-360-3971 336-861-2219 501-318-7758

7/9

8-10pm

336-861-2219

$1,500

7/9

8-10pm

336-861-2219

$2,000 $2,000 $2,000

7/9 7/9 7/9

6pm 6pm 6pm

$500 $5,000 $2,000 $1,500

7/16 7/8 7/16 7/16

8-10pm 6-8pm 6pm 8-10pm

501-318-7758 501-318-7758 501-318-7758 641-784-6024 336-861-2219 501-318-7758 501-318-7758 336-861-2219

MN Xtreme Bull Riding Tour SEBRA CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co JrNFR-Rocky Mtn Region SEBRA PBR Touring Pro Division SEBRA PBR Touring Pro Division CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co Tuff N Nuff Miniature Rodeo SEBRA CBRA / Vaughan Prod. CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co SEBRA PBR Touring Pro Division Tuff N Nuff Miniature Rodeo PBR Touring Pro Division Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders

641-784-6024

$200 $2,000

$2,000 $2,000

7/16-19 7/16-19

5-9pm 5-9pm

806-662-2052

7/16 7/16 7/16

6pm 6pm 6pm

501-318-7758 501-318-7758 501-318-7758

7/16 7/16

7/22 7/23 7/23 7/23

8am-5pm 5-9pm

903-707-4744 903-747-2256

641-784-6024 641-784-6024

5-9pm 254-715-7402 6pm 501-318-7758 6pm 501-318-7758 281-684 - 2477 call/text

Humps-Horns.com · 43 · June 2018

CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co PBR Touring Pro Division Tuff N Nuff Miniature Rodeo Columbia County Fair Rodeo PBR Touring Pro Division PBR Touring Pro Division JrNFR-Rocky Mtn Region Texas Christian Junior Bull Riders CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co CBRA / Rice Bull Riding Co Backyard Bull Riders PRCA Xtreme Bulls

CLASSIFIEDS Practice Pens

Practice Pens

PISGAH, AL - TIM COX, TCB, ANYTIME, CALL FIRST, 256-996-9426

JACKSONVILLE, NC - Aleck Barnard, Elite Cowboy Rodeo Assoc., Onslow Rodeo Arena, 6pm Every Other Sunday, Call First, 910-381-8597

NEW MARKET, AL - EC Hunt, 5:30pm Sun., 256-683-8169 BATESVILLE, AR - James Bechdoldt, Anytime, Call First, 870-307-9923 CONWAY, AR - Mark Lindsey, Ride & Shine Cattle Company, Anytime, Call First, 501-730-4557 ELFRIDA, AZ - D Davis Bucking Bulls, 4pm Sat., Call First, 520-642-3737 LINCOLN, CA - B Bar Ranch, B Bar Indoor Arena, Rain or Shine, All Rough Stock, 916-206-4059 MARYSVILLE, CA - PacWest, 5pm Wed., Steers & Bulls, Call First, 530-751-6643 FRESNO, CA - Toro Bravo Arena, Thur. by appt., Call First, 559-577-2445 ELIZABETH, CO - Tuff Garcia, Tuff E Nuff, 6pm Mon., Rain or Shine, 970-846-0788 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO - Tuff E Nuff, 6pm Wed., Apr-Nov., 970-846-6828/3354 ALDEN, IA - Circle C Rodeo, 6pm Wed., Rain or Shine, Call for alternate dates 641-373-3625

Do You Have a Livestock Layover or Practice Pen? List it for FREE in the Classifieds.

WOODBINE, IA - Tom & Kristina Kelley, every Sun. (weather permitting). Beginner - rank bulls. Call 712-5922493

Call our office at 325-500-BULL (2855)

KENDALLVILLE, IN - B Bar A Bucking Bulls, Heidi Speicher, 7pm Every Thur, Call First, 260-564-5864/Troy

For More Information on listing your facilities

JACKSONVILLE, IL - Lazy C Rodeo, 10am-3pm Sun., Rain or shine, Call First, 217-245-8280

Humps-Horns.com · 44 · June 2018

CHANDLER, OK - JAM Bulls, 2pm Sun., 7pm Wed., Call First, 405-570-9010 SOPER/HUGO, OK - RBL Rodeo Bulls, Anytime with 4-6 hour notice, Rain or Shine, 307-461-1741 EAGLEVILLE, TN - BF Cattle Company, 2pm Sun., Jackpot, Call First, 615-336-4313 EMORY, TX - Oakes & Greene’s, 7pm Wed., 903-348-8630 LORENA, TX - Rocking S Ranch, Tue., Jackpot, Call First, 254-716-0779 MANSFIELD, TX - JC Knapp Ranch, 4pm Sun/6pm Wed., $5 at the gate to ride as many as you want, 817-223-3692 SIMMS, TX - Wilburn Bucking Bulls, 7pm Every Other Thur., 903-543-3025 PETROLIA, TX - Norris Dalton, 7pm Wed., 940-733-3020 DECATUR, TX - Cullen Calame, Denton Creek Farms, Call First, 940-393-3730 NOCONA, TX - 4x Arena, Call First, 501-944-1907 STEPHENVILLE, TX - Young Arena, every Sunday 2:30pm (rain or shine). $5 at gate to ride as many as you want or to watch. Variety of bulls - beginners to rank. Young Arena Facebook page or call Mike Young 254-967-2313 NOCONA, TX - Locke Bucking Bulls, Call First, 940-872-0733

Livestock Layovers BATESVILLE, AR - James Bechdoldt, White River Rodeo, 870-307-9923

CLASSIFIEDS Livestock Layovers RAYMOND, IL - Randy Littrell, Shop Creek Cattle, 217-556-0551 MARYSVILLE, KS - Gary Hershey, 4H Bucking Bulls and Marysville Sale Barn, Call First, 785-292-4952 LAKE CHARLES, LA - Keith Strickland, Deep South Rodeo Genetics, 337-304-1493 SALEM, MO - Hwy 32 & 72, Salem Livestock Auction, 573-729-8880 HELENA, MT - Jim Horne, Bull Horne Ranch, 406-459-5706 FERNLEY, NV - Nathan Pudsey, Circle P Bucking Bulls, 775-750-2168 CLAYTON, NM - Justin Keeth, Lazy J 3 Bucking Bulls, 575-447-0877 BETHESDA, OH - 15 Miles off I-70, TCB Ranch, 304-281-4530 SOPER/HUGO, OK - RBL Rodeo Bulls, Anytime with 4-6 hours notice, 307-461-1741 BOX ELDER, SD - Gus “Duane” Aus, Lazy Heart O Ranch, 605-923-3426 BUCHANAN, TN - Parsons & Milam 731-642-8346 CLARKSVILLE, TX - Brian Agnew, BA Livestock, 903-669-9189 DUBLIN, TX - Mike Godfrey, Godfrey 4X Cattle, 817-235-2852 MANSFIELD, TX - JC Knapp Ranch, JC Knapp Rodeo, 817-223-3692 MIDLAND, TX - Ted Norton, Norton Bucking Bulls, 432-413-8433 DECATUR, TX - Cullen Calame, Denton Creek Farms, 940-393-3730 SIMMS, TX - Near I-30 Texarkana, Wilburn Bucking Bulls, 863-381-2799

Livestock Layovers

Miscellaneous

CHEYENNE, WY - Floyd & Ann Thomas, TTnT Ranch, 307-778-8806

WINNERS RODEO SUPPLY - Gary Leffews Dare to Be Great DVD $45.00 or I am Hot DVD $35.00-free shipping. Also some remaining Hotman and Lostroh bullropes plus all other bullriding gear. Gold Buckle Rodeo Supply [email protected] 320-328-4000 Dealers wanted !!

School GARY LEFFEW BULL RIDING SCHOOL

Free bull riding tips on Facebook at Gary Leffew Bullriders Only. 14 World Champions and counting! Learn the guru’s winning techniques: Bull riding drills and mental tricks for a smokin’ hot career! FMI and to register for school, visit

RENOWNED HIGH QUALITY BULL ROPES - From $400, 1-580-225-3208, DickCarrBullRopes.com, PO Box 18, Elk City, OK. 73648, Be Blessed. Custom Bull Ropes www.jwebullropes.com John Eddleman 575-388-3346

www.garyleffewsbullridingworld.com

2018 Schedule Rifle, Colorado - June 6-10 Egan, Louisiana - June 20-24 ​Leon, Iowa - July 6-8 Gallup, New Mexico - July 13-14 Floyd, Virginia - July 20-22 Myakka, Florida - August 17-19 New River, Arizona - September 6-8

Humps-Horns.com · 45 · June 2018

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BULLROPES Raymond Branch, Custom Braider Maker of World, NFR, & PBR Champion Bullropes Strictly custom-braided to your specifications. (928) 289-9611 www.mypqb.com

PO Box 34172 Fort Worth, Texas 76162 325-500-BULL www.humps-horns.com