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Humps N Horns June 2016
On The Cover - Jess Lockwood attempts to ride Air Time at the Last Cowboy Standing in Las Vegas. Air Time received a bull score of 47.5 points.
photo couirtesy of Avid Visual Imagery
Humps-Horns.com · 4 · June 2016
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 stacie@humps-horns.com
Terry Blake
Editor in Chief/Owner terry@humps-horns.com
Features
ADVERTISING
10
Sarah Berger
Making a Difference
18
Air Time
24
Jess Lockwood
30
Miles Hare
ads@humps-horns.com
CIRCULATION circulation@humps-horns.com
FEATURE STORY WRITER Barbara Pinnella barbara@humps-horns.com
Exceeding Expectations in 2016
PHOTOGRAPHY
Rookie Taking the PBR by Storm
Andy Gregory Director of Photography andy@humps-horns.com
CONTRIBUTORS
Legendary Bullfighter Still Going Strong
Andy Gregory Keno Shrum Jeff Bressler Justin Felisko Barbara Pinnella
Also In This Issue Bull Pen 18 Classifieds 40
Practice Pens 41 Real Time Pain Relief for
Country Kitchen
17
Real People 10
Inspiration Point
16
Where’s the Beef
42
Livestock Layovers 40
Humps-Horns.com · 5 · June 2016
Dr. Bill Clymer Kelly Robbins M. Albert Morningstar Keith Ryan Cartwright 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 Broken Arrow, OK 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 is hard to believe that the first half of the season has already come and gone for the PBR. This is a good thing for all the kids out there since it also means that the school year is coming to a close, as well. For the parents.., hang in there! They’ll go back to school in a couple of months. (Just kidding!) I am excited about this issue of Humps N Horns. We have articles about some people and animal athletes that are rock stars within the sport of bull riding. There are a lot of young men making names for themselves on the BFTS of the PBR. One of them is Jess Lockwood. We had planned on doing an article about Jess as one of the up and coming bull riders in the PBR but this young man earned his way to the BFTS and has not looked back. Based on the success he has had so far, it looks like he is planning to stay for a while. We also have an article about a Hall of Fame bullfighter that is described as one of the best of all time by the other bullfighters. None other than the great Miles Hare. This was especially nostalgic for me because I grew up watching Miles fight bulls at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo. He is one of the first guys I ever remember watching jump a bull. As far as the animal athletes, we were able to talk to Matt Scharping from Phenom Genetics and Jared Allen’s Pro Bull Team about their great bull, Air Time. He is certainly one of the top contenders for the Bucking Bull of the Year and has had a very strong start to the 2016 season. In his last out, he was scored 47.5 out of 50 points. It is always amazing to see the results of the breeding, nutrition, and exercise programs that these animals are given today. I’m just glad I’m not the one climbing on their backs! I would like to say “Thank you” to Phillip and Heidi Kitts, from Avid Visual Imagery, for the great shot of Air Time that appears on our cover this month. You can learn more about this family and their photography business on page 8.
SEND US YOUR COMMENTS To contact the editorial dept.: E-mail us at: bullnews@humps-horns.com Comment on our social medias www.facebook.com/ humpsnhornsmagazine www.twitter.com/humpsnhorns Write us at: Humps N Horns Bull Riding Magazine PO Box 34172 Fort Worth, TX 76162 Please include your full name, address and a daytime phone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for clarity and space.
The summer months are a great time to enjoy some fun activities with the family. Be sure to look in our Where’s the Beef? section and find a bull riding or rodeo event that you can enjoy together. Many of these events benefit charities and youth organizations in the local communities so you can have fun with your family and make a difference in the lives of others. Not a bad deal! Until next time, Terry
Humps-Horns.com · 6 · June 2016
Riley’s Roundup
Hi Friends, Well it’s hard to believe this 2016 PBR season is half over, time goes fast when your having fun!!! By the time you read this I will be out of school and heading to 7th grade (I hope..j/k I am). I will be going to Colorado Springs event with Grandpa and Vegas. Let me tell you about the Vegas trip, Grandpa is going out for the Blue Def Finals and PBR World Finals and I will be going out on Thursday of the PBR World Finals......now are you ready for this I will be bringing my Grandma out to Vegas with me (she says she is bringing me out but trust me I will be bringing her). She has never been to Vegas or a PBR event!!! I’m going to show her the town. We will be staying at South Point ( I voted for Hooter’s but Grandpa said South Point). So if you see us, make Grandma feel welcome. They have been married 42 years ...poor Grandma j/k...I love them both! Now to the bull riding stuff.......I think the biggest surprise to me is all the young bull riders doing so good. Let me name a few young bull riders that impressed me... First off Jess Lockwood, Nevada Newman, Derek Kolbaba, Jay Miller, Keyshawn Whitehorse, Tristan Mize and Dylan Madsen....so many good young bull riders, the future looks good for the PBR!!!! I will be helping with the Rider Relief Fund booth at Colorado Springs. Please stop by and visit and help out a good cause....If you don’t believe me, ask any bull rider or bull fighter about the Rider Relief Fund. The picture this month is of Jay Miller PBR bull rider and a super nice guy. Don’t forget this summer the Touring Pro Division will be all over this wonderful country. Many of your favorite bull riders will be traveling with them. So take your kids or grandkids out and enjoy yourself...... I hope all of you have a wonderful summer...be safe and have fun!!! Make new friends and make people smile! Love ya, Riley
Humps-Horns.com · 7 · June 2016
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A Word of Thanks Avid Visual Imagery is a veteran owned and operated photography business. Photographer Phillip Kitts is a 12 year veteran of the United States Army Infantry, serving two combat tours in Iraq. When wounded in the line of duty, injuries forced Phillip into an early retirement from the military. Prior to his Army career, Phillip worked in emergency medicine. From a very young age he learned the value of hard work and perseverance. This virtue followed him into the Army and later into his chosen profession as a professional photographer. During his first deployment to Iraq, his passion for photography followed and proved to be a blessing by helping Phillip cope with the stress of combat. During his two tours, fellow infantrymen, friends and family constantly asked for photos which kept him busy as well as fueling his desire to start a business of his own. Phillip is blessed with family support and a special blessing from God by the name of Heidi. Spouse and angel, Heidi is by Phillip’s side 24/7 providing peace from war related anxiety and business support. They are a team, a very effective team. After traveling thousands of miles photographing rodeos and related sporting events, Phillip became a proud card carrying member of the PRCA in 2015. Team Kitts now travels across the country photographing rodeos and top level bull riding events. If you would like to contact Phillip or Heidi, you can find them on Facebook under the name of Avid Visual Imagery Rodeo Photography or they are a phone call away, (785) 320-2198. Phillip and Heidi, thank you for your service! Keep up the great work.
Humps-Horns.com · 8 · June 2016
Dance at the Cowboy Bar
Limited to 25 riders Entry fee $130
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Call Dougy Ferrare 559-352-1196
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A portion of the proceeds will be donated to local non-profit groups.
overused or stressed. Other contributing factors may include diet and nutrition, improper exercise or mechanics, and past traumatic injury. Those who have Osteoarthritis typically experience pain and stiffness in the joints. The most commonly affected joints are at the ends of the fingers, the thumbs, the neck, lower back, hips, and knees.
5 Areas of the Body That Can Be Affected by Osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis is the most common type of arthritis and is also called Degenerative Joint Disease. This condition destroys the cartilage between your bones/joints and causes insufferable amounts of pain. The cartilage between your bones allows them to glide smoothly together when in mechanical motion. When the cartilage starts to wear down, as with those who have Osteoarthritis, the bones start to rub together. This causes friction and actually does a lot of damage to the bones themselves, as well as the muscles, nerves, tendons and other tissues in the affected area. Cartilage also helps to absorb shock when the joints are in motion. When the cartilage is worn down, it places excess traumatic impact on the bones and joints. This causes even more irreparable damage to the joints. Little pieces of bone can even start to chip away and build up in the affected area. These small fragments float around in the area and cause excruciating pain; it can feel as though ossified shrapnel is lodged inside the area. After prolonged use of the joints with Osteoarthritis, the bones start to become physically warped and misaligned. In a lot of cases, you can see the physical damage on the outside of the skin. The skin becomes twisted and the bones become knotty and deformed. There is also the possibility that small deposits of bone begin to grow on the outer edges of the bone. These are called bone spurs (or osteophytes) and they add more pain to this already horrible and debilitating disease. An estimated 27 million Americans who are 25 or older have Osteoarthritis. It becomes more common with age, however, young people are also susceptible. This typically happens from a joint injury, a malformation of the joint, or a genetic defect in the cartilage. Before the age of 45, Osteoarthritis is more common in men. After the age of 45, Osteoarthritis becomes more common in women. Other factors that contribute to developing Osteoarthritis are excess weight/obesity and/or occupations in which the joints are
There is not a single test that can diagnose Osteoarthritis but your doctor might use a series of different tests to rule out any other possible disorders besides Osteoarthritis. They may start by asking you a series of questions about your clinical history such as how or when you started to feel pain in your joints. They might also ask about your family’s clinical history and if there are any other medical problems that have affected your family. They will also want to know about any prescription or nonprescription drugs that you might be taking. Being honest about all of these questions will only help provide a better diagnosis for your condition and establish treatment options that are right for you. The doctor may also conduct a physical examination and determine which joints hurt the worst or which ones you have difficulty moving. They might observe how you walk or move specific joints of the body. The doctor may also examine your joints by using an X-ray machine or MRI. If the doctor still doesn’t want to rule out Osteoarthritis, but cannot seem to find an accurate diagnosis, they may perform a blood test to detect Osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis can develop gradually as we age and the pain can range from annoying to debilitating. The pain and symptoms of Osteoarthritis isn’t just located in the joints, it affects many other aspects of our lives. Those with Osteoarthritis may experience severe bouts of depression, anxiety, and a loss of autonomy (a feeling of helplessness). Other external factors include occupational limitations, the inability to socialize with friends and family, and even the inability to enjoy simple everyday pleasures, hobbies, or activities in life. Despite how awful Osteoarthritis is, it is treatable. There are various successful ways to treat Osteoarthritis without resorting to the use of surgery, cortisone shots, or painkillers. Many options for home remedies are inexpensive, simple, and effective at treating Osteoarthritis. Some treatment options work better for different people, but it never hurts to try whatever you can. When it comes to Osteoarthritis, there are 5 specific areas in the body that are susceptible to the pain and suffering of Osteoarthritis. We have provided a detailed list of these areas as well as specific treatments for those areas. Knees When it comes to Osteoarthritis, the knees are the most commonly affected area. Symptoms include stiffness, swelling, and mildto-severe pain in the knees. This condition makes it difficult to
Humps-Horns.com · 10 · June 2016
run, walk, climb, kneel, and perform any movement that involves the use of the knees. Options for treating Osteoarthritis in the knee can be pretty simple. One of the easiest ways to treat knee Osteoarthritis is to rest the area as much as possible. This may mean that you need to stay off of your feet for a few days, but it might be just enough time to start the healing process. This may be difficult for those who have occupational obligations, but it could also be one of the best investments you make. The joints need a break from the pressure of standing and walking in order for the inflammation and swelling to start decreasing. Applying ice packs or bags of ice to the area is also a great way to decrease swelling and end the inflammation process quicker. In fact, it is a great idea to combine rest and cold applications simultaneously. However, never apply a cold application directly to the skin, as this can create topical damage. Focus on eating antiinflammatory foods such as products that contain Omega-3 fatty acids and fruits, vegetables, or herbs that contain nutrients that are known to decrease inflammation. Other nutritional steps you can take may include a diet that helps reduce excess weight. The more weight we have, the more pressure is applied to the joints in the knee. It is important to talk with your doctor before beginning a diet plan, as they can inform you of the healthiest and most effective way to reduce excess weight. Applying topical analgesics that include antiinflammatory ingredients are very helpful for reducing swelling and inflammation, as well as relieving the pain immediately. Knee braces are also useful because they provide support for the joints and also apply compression to the area. Compression can help damaged muscle and other tissue to heal properly. Braces and sleeves can also retain heat, which can increase blood flow and supply the affected area with oxygen and other nutrients. Acupuncture can also be beneficial in treating Osteoarthritis in the knee. A study supported by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) and the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) revealed that acupuncture “relieves pain and improves function in knee Osteoarthritis, and it serves as an effective complement to standard care.” Hands Osteoarthritis in the hands is typically more common in women than in men. It also seems to be hereditary, which means if your parent or grandparent has Osteoarthritis in their hands, you may have a higher risk for developing the disorder. Typically, small bony knots start to appear on the end joints of the fingers and are referred to as Heberden’s nodes. Similar looking nodes may also appear on the middle joints of the fingers. These are Bouchard’s nodes. Both of these deformities arise from Osteoarthritis and they can both be very painful and also make the hands and fingers appear deformed.
Treating Osteoarthritis in the hands, knuckles, and fingers naturally can be a fairly easy. The best thing you can start with is giving your hands a rest. If you use your hands constantly throughout the day, either for your occupation, hobbies, or other physical work, it may be time to give them a few days off so that they can properly heal. This relieves pressure from the joints for a while and keeps the bones from rubbing together for a little while. One of the best ways to prevent Osteoarthritis from forming or becoming worse, is to keep the hands and fingers strong and limber. There are various ways to strengthen the muscles in your hands by performing exercises and stretches. Ice packs and other cold applications can help reduce swelling and pain. A great time to apply cold applications is during periods of rest. This is also a great time to apply topical solutions that reduce pain and inflammation. Compression gloves are another great way to keep the muscles, joints, tendons, and other tissues together and in the right place so that they heal properly. Compression gloves are easy to find and are relatively inexpensive. Other natural treatment options include soaking the hands in warm water containing Epsom salt. Epsom salt contains the electrolyte Magnesium, which helps to promote healthy tissue and nerve function. Lower Back/Spine Osteoarthritis in the lower back or spine usually begins with stiffness and soreness in the area and eventually leads to pain while moving the vertebrae in the spine. This condition may also place excess pressure on the nerves that exit the spinal column and may result in weakness or even numbness and tingling in the arms and legs. Osteoarthritis between the vertebrae can cause serious problems with the motion and form of the spine. If pieces of bone break off into the surrounding area, they can become lodged in the muscle, nerve, and in the jelly-like sacs known as intervertebral discs that are between each vertebrae. This condition is not only extremely painful but also has the potential to disable the sufferer. If the intervertebral discs become irritated from the small shards of bone that break of when the joint rubs together, it may lead to an infection. If not treated, this infection can also affect the nervous system. Although Osteoarthritis in the spine is one of the least common forms of Osteoarthritis, it can be one of the most damaging; not only to your body, but to other aspects of your life. Rest is your best and most immediate option to treat Osteoarthritis in the spine. Take a few days to give your spine a chance to recover from inflammation and swelling. During this time, it is greatly beneficial to apply ice and topical solutions that relieve pain. Plan a visit to your doctor as soon as possible. They will be able to give you treatment options that will treat your symptoms and condition as immediate as possible. They might also refer you to a chiropractor. A chiropractor may be able to help adjust the spine in ways that relieve pressure from the vertebrae and temporarily ease severe pain. If there is severe stiffness in the back (especially in the mornings) a heating pad or other form of heat application can be beneficial since it will provide more oxygen to the area and allow the joints to become limber.
Humps-Horns.com · 11 · June 2016
Hips Just like those with Osteoarthritis in the knees, when it is in the hips, it can be very painful and lead to debilitation. Stiffness and pain may be felt around the groin, inner thigh, and buttocks region and can even create pain in the knee area. Besides good ol’ fashioned rest and relaxation, there are other options to naturally treat Osteoarthritis in the hips. Supplements such as glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate are known to improve the symptoms of Osteoarthritis as well as Vitamins D, C, and E. Topical analgesics can reduce swelling and pain in the joints, some even contain glucosamine, chondroitin sulfate, or other antiinflammatory ingredients. Applying cold and hot applications can help ease your symptoms. If you have a lot of swelling in the hip joints, apply ice to combat this. If your joints feel sore or achy, apply heat to the area. You can use heating pads or blankets, hot water bottles, a warm bath, and even warm towels to reduce stiffness in the area. As mentioned earlier, heat can provide more blood flow to the area, which provides more oxygen and other nutrients. Hip exercises are a great way to build strength in the hip muscles, which will then provide support for the joints. Beneficial exercises include walking, light jogging, stationary bicycling, yoga, tai chi, and water exercises. Water exercises are a great way for Osteoarthritis sufferers to strengthen muscles because, while the body is submerged in water, 50% of the pressure is relieved from the joints and the impact on the joints is reduced by 75%. These statistics make water exercise one of the best ways to strengthen muscles, prevent damage from Osteoarthritis, and also ease the pain that you may already experience. Speak with your doctor before beginning any exercise regimen, and if at any time you feel more amounts of pain during the exercise, immediately stop. Make sure you start slow with any exercise routine and work your way up to more intermediate levels. Neck Osteoarthritis in the neck (sometimes called Cervical Osteoarthritis) is typically described as pain that radiates to the shoulder and/or between the shoulder blades. The pain is usually at its worst in the mornings and typically improves a little throughout the day. Near the end of the day, it may become more severe and can include headaches that are usually felt in the back of the head. Bone spurs can often irritate or damage a nerve in this area and symptoms such as pain, tingling,
or numbness can appear in the arms. If the spurs, or osteophytes, impinge on the spinal cord, it can lead to cervical myelopathy, which is a condition that includes dysfunction of the spinal cord. Besides resting this area, treatment may also include neck exercises that improve strength in the neck. This helps build muscle in the area and provide support for the joints. Many seek the help of a chiropractor to help adjust the neck and relieve episodes of pain. This is often done for those with chronic pain and involves visiting the chiropractor on a regular basis. For this form of Osteoarthritis, weight issues have little to do with the occurrence because the neck does not have receive very much pressure from weight being placed on the joints as in the case with the knees and hips. The idea is to build strength in the neck, easing pressure from the joints. Cold applications can be applied for swelling and heat can be applied for the stiffness. Topical ointments and solutions can also be applied to help ease pain and reduce inflammation. It is important to treat Osteoarthritis in the neck as immediately as possible since it can cause damage in other areas, such as the spinal cord. It goes without saying that the spinal cord is highly important when it comes to moving around. Without the mobility and flexibility of the spinal cord, our lives can be affected in devastating ways. So, although it may be a less common form of Osteoarthritis, it is surely one of the most serious. Written by Nathan Richards, Published by Real Time Pain Relief References: Lawrence RC, Felson DT, Helmick CG, Arnold LM, Choi H, Deyo RA, Gabriel S, Hirsch R, Hochberg MC, Hunder GG, Jordan JM, Katz JN, Kremers HM, Wolfe F. Estimates of the prevalence of arthritis and other rheumatic conditions in the United States: Part II. Arthritis Rheum. 2008 Jan;58(1):26-35. Peter F. Ullrich, Jr., MD, Orthopedic Surgeon (Ret.) www.spinehealth.com Berman BM, Lao L, Langenberg P, Lee WL, Gilpin AM, Hochberg MC. Effectiveness of acupuncture as adjunctive therapy in Osteoarthritis of the knee: a randomized, controlled trial. Ann Intern Med. 2004 Dec 21;141(12):901-10. Osteoarthritis Treatment, Arthritis Foundation. National, 2012 Hsu, JD., Michael, J., Fisk, J. Atlas of Orthoses and Assistive Devices. Philadelphia: Mosby. 3rd ed. pp. 420–421.
Humps-Horns.com · 12 · June 2016
Monsoon-Frontier Buckle to Event Winner
**************************
Bryan, TX
Brazos County Expo Complex
$2000 ADDED Thursday, June 23rd @ 7:30pm Call In: Monday, June 20th
@ (409) 925-1695 7:00-9:00 PM
Fees: $75 + $15 permit fee NPBR Office: 11515 11th Street Santa Fe, TX 77510 Office: (409) 771-6058
Humps-Horns.com · 13 · June 2016
A Great Woman by Jill vanEgmond
Photos courtesy of the Berger Family
There is a saying that behind every great man is a great woman. Sarah Berger proves that to be true. Considering herself to be a town girl, having been a high school drum majorette and homecoming queen, she never thought she would adapt so easily to living in the country until she and her husband of 35 years, Chad Berger, moved out to their ranch with their family. Chad Berger is a rock star in the Bucking Bull Industry and on the PBR circuit, but it doesn’t stop with him. In the Berger family everyone plays a key role in the success of Chad Berger Bucking Bulls, Inc. and Sarah is the anchor. “Family first,” she says. On a 120 acre ranch 8 miles outside of Mandan, North Dakota where Chad and Sarah both grew up, they along with their 3 children, son-in-law and 3 grandchildren live and run the daily operations of the business. Chad and Sarah grew up 2 blocks away from each other in Mandan, North Dakota. Having no public kindergarten and coming from a family with six siblings, Sarah didn’t attend kindergarten, but Chad did with Sarah’s cousin and neighbor. On occasion there would be a picnic or a party where Sarah would see Chad, but they didn’t get “sweet” on each other until Junior High in the 7th grade. “It was pretty short-lived,” laughs Sarah, “I think he probably broke up with me too many times.” During high school Sarah dated another boy who knew the two were destined to be together and told her, “Just don’t dance with Chad Berger.” They didn’t dance, but were fated to be together. According to Sarah, Chad always goes after what he wants. Chad grew up around rodeos and started riding bulls when he was 8 years old. It all started with his father in the 1960s and his success in the business with great bulls like Little Yellow Jacket. Chad always knew when he was no longer riding that one day he would own bucking bulls. Having spent his entire life in the cattle industry, when the bug bit him and he found the right partners, there was no looking back.
Humps-Horns.com · 14 · June 2016
In 1999 Chad and Sarah attended their first PBR World Finals. “Chad saw the potential right away for popularity and growth of the sport along with the broad and diverse fan base,” said Sarah. “There is a real difference in rodeo fans and PBR fans.” In 2003 they bought their first bull and it went crazy from there. “Building a breeding program takes a long time and we couldn’t have done it without our partners; Clay Struve, Julie Rosen, David Curry, Ken Barnhard, Jerry Brown, Mike & Christina Heald, Brent & Margo Hazen and Dave & Mary Miller.” Now with over 200 head of cattle and 5 awards for Stock Contractor of the Year, Chad Berger and the Berger family business is a tremendous force in the Bucking Bull industry. In the PBR world Chad is a superstar, but in Mandan, North Dakota he is just Chad. When asked about how they deal with his celebrity Sarah responded that Chad has always been an incredibly humble man and she does what she can so he can do what he does so well. Sarah shared that Chad is always giving stuff away or helping to raise money for causes he believes in. When a hall in town that he belongs to needed renovation he was able to get bull riders to donate shirts, hats, gloves and other items and brought the people together to buy them. He was able to raise over $40,000. On many occasions he has been known to purchase event tickets for fans that attended autograph sessions, but weren’t able to afford them. “When we first married we had nothing. Chad’s mother helped us furnish our first home and get settled. Chad is so generous and gets it from her.”
Chad Berger Bucking Bulls, Inc. has been a sponsor and supporter of the Rider Relief Fund for many years with the Rider Relief Fund being the beneficiary of their Challenger Tour Event that takes place in Bismarck, North Dakota every June. Having been a bull rider, Chad knows the danger of the sport and the necessity of having an organization that will help a cowboy when he is down and out. It isn’t hard to understand how Chad Berger Bucking Bulls, Inc. has grown so successful with only 13 years in the bucking bull industry. In the Berger home family comes first, which explains why each family member plays such an integral role in driving the business forward and why they have such close relationships with one another. While Chad keeps busy with his day job of buying cattle, Sarah takes care of the day to day operations and produces their event in Bismarck, oldest daughter Lacey and her husband J.R. handle the breeding cattle, Sadie manages the marketing and merchandise, while their son John, a talented horseman, helps with flanking and a variety of other jobs. A family that works and plays together stays together.
Humps-Horns.com · 15 · June 2016
Inspiration Point by Keno Shrum
Something For Nothing
I
recall a tale I once read in a little book called Bits and Pieces about a young man who received something for nothing. When Del’s neighbors bought a new car, they gave their old one to him. Luck had changed for the high school senior! With his own set of wheels, he would no longer have to take the bus to school or to his job at the mall. “I’m not sure taking that car is such a good idea,” his dad said to him. “It needs a bit of work. With the money you’ve been saving up for college, why burden yourself with the unnecessary expense?” But Del thought, “How expensive can it be? I got it for free!” Then the problems started. First, there was the flat tire that made him late for a special after-school program he’d just joined. His tardiness cost him: He was dropped from the program. Then one morning his car blew a head gasket on his way to school and he missed taking an important exam. The teacher wouldn’t let him make up the exam, and so Del’s grade suffered in that class. Finally, the car just died while Del was on his way to work. He had taken so much time off previously to deal with the repairs on his car that his manager felt Del wasn’t ready for the responsibility of a job. By this time Del had already depleted his college savings, and now he would no longer be earning the money he needed to keep the car running. He never imagined that his neighbors’ gift could cause him so much trouble; after all, it was free. Del learned a hard lesson: We pay a price for everything, even when it’s free. While Del was not attempting to gain something for nothing, he still learned a valuable lesson. And as you know we have always heard that you cannot get something for nothing. Everything always comes with a price, even the free stuff. Have you noticed how many people want something, but are unwilling to put forth an effort to obtain what they want? Just look how many are playing the lottery these days; hoping to too hit it big, and never work again. But the problem is that gambling is wrong; you say how can this be wrong? It’s wrong because it destroys lives and families, just as any other addictive substance does. Some want to live off the labors of others, but God says
this is wrong also, that the man that does not work and provide for his family is worse than an unbeliever. (I Timothy 5:8) God goes on to say the man that will not work should not eat. (2 Thessalonians 3:10) Still others want religion to be free from ties. They don’t want to be strapped to a set of rules and regulations. One person put it this way, he wanted ‘The Man without the Plan.’ Sorry, but Christianity is not free. There is a price for being a Christian. We are told to study to show ourselves approved unto God. We are also told to teach his word to the world in the great commission of Matt. 28:19, 20. Jesus even says that we may have to lay our life on the line for His cause. No, there is a price for everything that comes our way, even the free stuff. If you would like to know more about God’s Word then come and let us reason together the ways of our Lord. In His Love, Keno
Humps-Horns.com · 16 · June 2016
Texas Sheet Cake Cookies PREP TIME: 20 MINS COOK: 8 MINS TOTAL: 28 MINS
INGREDIENTS For the cookies: 1 c. butter, room temperature ¾ c. sugar 2 eggs 1 tbs. vanilla extract 1 tbs. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 2⅔ c. flour 1 c. semisweet chocolate chips, melted For the icing: 1 c. butter ¼ c. cocoa powder 6 tbs. milk 5 c. powdered sugar
DIRECTIONS 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 2. Cream together butter and sugar until fluffy, about 35 minutes. 3. Add eggs and vanilla and mix until incorporated. 4. Add baking powder, salt, and flour and mix just until it comes together. 5. Fold in melted chocolate until all of the dough is brown. 6. Drop generous tablespoons of the dough onto a parchmentlined baking sheet and bake for 78 minutes, or until cookies have just lost their shine and are barely not jiggly. 7. Allow cookies to cool on a cooling rack. 8. While cookies cool, make the icing by combining the butter, cocoa powder, and milk in a saucepan over medium heat. 9. When everything is combined and butter is melted, remove from heat and stir in powdered sugar. Spoon icing over cooled cookies until each cookie is completely covered. 10. Allow icing to cool and set before eating.
Courtesy of Abby, Winstead Wandering Humps-Horns.com · 17 · June 2016
Air Time at the 2015 Iron Cowboy - February 2015. Bull score 46.75 points
Humps-Horns.com · 18 · June 2016
927 Air Time
By Kelly B. Robbins
“What can you tell me about Air Time?” I asked as I began my interview with Matt Scharping, Jared Allen’s partner in Jared Allen’s Pro Bull Team and Air Time’s handler. He was behind the wheel hauling his bulls to the Last Cowboy Standing at Helldorado Days in Las Vegas via a stop in Texas. “Well, he’s a big, spotted bull!” Matt exclaimed...and that was all he said. I sat there, phone in hand, waiting for the rest of the answer. Nothing. Not another word. Then suddenly Matt burst out laughing, I laughed, and we were on a roll! “I count my blessings every day that I get to take care of a bull of Air Time’s caliber,” Matt said. “Bulls like Air Time don’t come along but maybe once every five or six years. Air Time is a very unique animal. He gives 110% every time. He doesn’t have a set bucking pattern. He knows what he can do physically, and he’s gotten very smart. He’s so smart that he does something different every time he bucks. He goes off of ‘feel’. He feels where the rider is and what he’s doing, and then he does whatever is needed to get that rider off his back. We know he’s going to do a bunch of stuff, we just don’t know what.” “Air Time has matured some in the chute, too,” Matt explained. “He’s learning to wait to explode until that gate opens. But when he loads into the chute, it’s still like lighting a fuse. If I was going to describe Air Time in a single word it would be ‘ELECTRIC’. He is wound so tight he just quivers until it’s time to go.” “I believe Air Time is the rankest bull in the world,” Matt continued. “I know all of his strengths and weaknesses. I can’t improve on his strengths, but I can help him with his weaknesses. I try to be his comfort blanket. I want him to trust me and not feel anxious. We have an interesting bond. He’s not a pet, but he trusts me. When he’s in the chute, I stand at his head and talk to him to keep him calm, and he listens to me. He’s finally got it figured out that this is his job, he gets to do his thing, and nothing is going to hurt him.” Air Time is currently the leading contender for the PBR Built Ford Tough Series World Champion Bull title. He has five outs in 2016 and the total ride time is only 11.47 seconds. Those five outs were all riders currently in the BFTS top twenty, three of whom are former BFTS World Champions. According to Probullstats.com, Ryan Dirteater bucked off Air Time in just 1.61 seconds in Oklahoma City in January. Former world champion Guilherme Marchi was unseated in 1.93 seconds at the
Iron Cowboy in Arlington in February. Joao Ricardo Vieira, who is currently the number two ranked bull rider in the world, took a wild ride and was sent airborne by Air Time in Phoenix this past March. That ride lasted only 2.24 seconds. Former world champion Mike Lee hit the dirt in Sioux Falls after just 2.06 seconds. And last month in Des Moines, J.B. Mauney, current reigning BFTS World Champion and number one ranked bull rider in the world, lasted only 3.63 seconds before tasting some dirt. “Air Time is very strong but he also bucks very fast and that can be really challenging.” Joao Ricardo Vieira shared through Jessica Rohr, Humps N Horns Portuguese interpreter. “In my opinion Air Time is a great bull. I think he’s going to be the champion this year, because he’s doing better than he was last year. Last year he was more nervous in the chute. I like him a lot and I hope to be able to ride him again this year, and maybe even get 94 points!” Probullstats.com lists Air Time’s lifetime buck-off percentage at 96.3%. In twenty-seven outs, he’s been ridden only once by Renato Nunes in Phoenix in 2014 for a score of 92.5. Air Time has twelve round winning outs and his 2016 BFTS average bull score is 45.5. “I think Air Time is the bull to beat this year,” offered Slade Long of Probullstats.com. “He’s been a little wild in the past, but this year he has been more consistent. Because of his athleticism and the energy he puts out, he has the potential to score 47 points every time he bucks.” This 1,650 pound seven year-old bovine phenom is at home in Arlington, Minnesota on Matt’s Phenom Genetics ranch. There Matt cares for nineteen Jared Allen’s Pro Bull Team bulls and 125 head of Phenom Genetics cows and calves. “We try to help Air Time relax at home,” Matt revealed. “He has a separate pen that we turn him out in every day. He likes to play. I don’t push him to exercise, I just let him do it. He runs around and digs and acts like a calf. He knows when it’s time to go buck because his energy level increases during his play time.” “You need to treat and feed these bulls like the athletes they are,” Matt said. “When a bull is born, the two things that are most important are nutrition and how you handle them. We’ve developed a feed that gives maximum nutrition. And they get SweetPros EquiPride daily, which is an awesome complement to our feed. Air Time really lives a life of luxury. He is treated like a king.” “I pretty much live with these bulls 24/7,” Matt admitted. “I haul
Humps-Horns.com · 19 · June 2016
Renato Nunes rides Air Time for 92.5 points in Phoenix, 2014 them and flank them and take care of them. They are like my kids.” “Jared Allen really loves Air Time, too,” Matt added. “Jared is the ultimate competitor and Air Time is the ultimate competitor as a bull. That’s what draws Jared to him.” “Air Time is one tough bull,” noted Matt. “Looking forward to the PBR BFTS World Finals in Las Vegas in November, I don’t think there’s a bull that can beat Air Time if he has two of his better outs. I really want Air Time to be ridden by someone who thinks he can ride him to the buzzer. That way Air Time can show the judges what he’s got and get a good score. But what’s more important to me though, is that Air Time comes out of the Finals healthy.” Air Time’s last out before the PBR BFTS summer break was as the $50,000 Bad Boy Mowers Bounty match-up bull at Tailgate Entertainment’s Last Cowboy Standing, part of Helldorado Days in Las Vegas May 14. Eighteen year-old rookie sensation Jess Lockwood pulled Air Time’s chip out of the bag during the third round draw. This amazing bovine athlete promptly added to his resume as the leading contender for the PBR World Champion bull by quickly and powerfully dispatching Jess into the Las Vegas dirt in 2.66 seconds, tying a career-high score of 47.5 points, and earning him the Salem Nationalease High Marked Bull award. This is one “big, spotted bull” to keep your eyes on! Photos provided courtesy of PBR
Joseph McConnel vs Air Time at the 2014 Last Cowboy Standing. Bull score 47.0 points
Humps-Horns.com · 20 · June 2016
JB Mauney vs Air Time in Des Moines - April 2015. Bull score 45.5 points
Humps-Horns.com · 21 · June 2016
Humps-Horns.com · 23 · June 2016
Jess Lockwood taking the pbr by storm By Barbara Pinnella
By Barbara Pinnella
Eighteen-year-old Jess Lockwood is a friendly and good-looking young man who has just graduated from high school. He is also an athlete. Sounds like millions of other 18-year-olds across the country, doesn’t it? Well, not quite. Lockwood rides on the PBR’s BFTS tour, and in April he won the event in Billings, Montana. He also scored his first 90+ ride, getting a 90.50 on Modified Clyde. He is the second-youngest of all time to win a BFTS event (the youngest being L.J. Jenkins, by three months). Jess has been on fire of late, although he laughed when he heard that and commented, “Well, I don’t know about that, but things have been going good!” So good, in fact, that he is headed to Las Vegas for the last event before the summer break, Last Cowboy Standing, in 15th place in the 2016 BFTS world standings. “I’m just really glad to be on the BFTS, and being down at the ranch with Cody Lambert and Justin McBride has been helping my mindset a lot. They’ve been keeping me humble, and my parents have always taught me to be humble about it, so it’s been a great experience so far.”
Humps-Horns.com · 24 · June 2016
Jess Lockwood rides Shoot Out the Lights for 86 points to win Round 2 in Little Rock, AR.
Humps-Horns.com · 25 · June 2016
Jess Lockwood rides Modified Clyde for 90.5 points to win the Championship Round and the event in Billings, April 2016.
Lockwood’s agent, Brandon Bates, set Jess up with Cody. He thought it would be a good idea for Jess to go to Texas. He has been there since the middle of February, and has only been back home in Montana for a couple of weeks before leaving for Vegas. “It is great just to be around guys like Cody Lambert and Justin McBride daily. When you surround yourself with winners like that, you have no choice but to win as well. That’s what they have been putting on me.” “It’s kind of an old-school mentality they have; you are accountable for how you deal with things both in and out of the arena. You don’t talk bad about your bull, you hold yourself accountable if you buck off. They don’t like complainers. Definitely good lessons, and that mentality and advice will definitely go anywhere with you.” Lockwood has not gotten on any bulls while staying with Lambert and McBride, and that might surprise some people. “It’s more the lifestyle,” Jess explained. “Like they say, ‘We’re not teaching the kid how to ride; we’re just trying to teach the kid how to win!’ They know that I know how to ride; it’s more the mindset when you get to the big leagues. If you’re at the BFTS events you know how to ride by that point.” When Jess made his first appearance at a BFTS event he was not really nervous, more excited just to be there. He bucked off his first two bulls, which can be a humbling experience. “By the time the third round came I thought, ‘Well, I’m just gonna let it all hang out and do whatever it takes on this one.’ It ended up working out and I got my first ride. After that it was a big weight off my shoulders.” “When you buck off a couple, some people wonder what you’re doing there. Then you get one rode and you kind of show people that you belong there. Then, winning Billings felt really good; letting everyone know that I was here to stay.” The Billings event was only three hours from where Jess’ home is, and a large and supportive contingent of roughly 30 family members and friends were there to cheer him on. “It couldn’t have worked out more perfectly,” he said.
Jess grew up in a rodeo family. His father Ed rode some bulls in high school, but turned to bronc riding and never looked back, becoming a successful professional bronc rider in the PRCA. He won the 1992 Montana Pro Rodeo Circuit Championship. His son took the bull riding trail instead, and was strong right off the bat. He dominated at the high school level and won several state titles. “Some people are surprised that I’m a bull rider and not a bronc rider, but I’ve always liked the bulls. Dad used to put on some PBR bull ridings back when I was tiny and I fell in love with it then. I’ve never even tried riding broncs, to be honest. They kind of scare me.” Lockwood’s father is not at all disappointed that Jess decided to ride bulls and not broncs. “He is happy where I’m at and how I’ve done, and what I chose to do. My brother’s gonna be a bronc rider, he wants to try it, so Dad’s pretty happy about that. At least he’ll have one son to teach,” he laughed.
Humps-Horns.com · 26 · June 2016
Jess Lockwood rides Tom Horn for 88.25 points to win the round in Sioux Falls, SD. This was Lockwood’s first qualified ride on the PBR BFTS.
When he is home on the ranch any spare time still revolves around cattle and bulls, and that is how he likes it. “I have five head of bucking bulls right now,” he told us. “I really love having my bucking bulls around. I spend a lot of time with them during the day; they are just cool animals to own. I have a couple that are pretty tame that I hand-feed and pet on each day, so that’s awesome. “A couple of them are really, really good bucking bulls, so I’ve been hauling them around to some bull riding futurities around here. I’d like to keep them for a couple more years and then sell them, but I think I’m always gonna have some bucking bulls. It’s really fun for me.” There are about 400 head of Angus beef cattle on the ranch also, and he plans to work on the ranch – after he is finished riding bulls that is. And he would like to have some bucking bulls to haul to PBR events as well. The way this young man has burst on the scene, however, that ranch work might have to wait a long time. It certainly seems as if he has a long and successful career in his chosen profession, and we at Humps N Horns wish him the best of luck.
Photos courtesy of PBR
Humps-Horns.com · 27 · June 2016
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Hall of Fame Bullfighter Going Strong and Loving Life By Barbara Pinnella
Even though it has been eight years since bullfighter Miles Hare has been in an arena putting his life on the line to save bull riders, there are few bull riding fans that do not recognize the name. For more than three decades, Hare was considered one of the best in the business. We were able to catch up with Miles after he finished riding one of the horses he trains. “I’ve ridden outside horses pretty much all my life,” he said. “There is a 26,000 acre ranch that joins the land I bought out here in South Texas right by the Gulf of Mexico. I got to know the guy that owns the ranch, so I get to take a few outside horses and train them here.”
Even though Hare continues to train horses, he has not abandoned the rodeo world completely. After all, it was such a big part of his life and he still wants to stay in touch with that world. “I judge a few bull rides and a few bullfights, and stay involved with rodeo a little bit. Smetsy (Rob Smets) and I do a few bullfighting schools, as well. We do a lot of them with Gary Leffew. They have been good to us. We do about three or four of those a year.” “You know, the demand for them is getting bigger,” Hare said. “The bullfighting game has really taken off and they are starting to bring back the bullfights. Of course, Smetsy and I were fortunate enough to be World Champions in the freestyle bullfighting and also go to the Finals several times as cowboy protection, so our schools cover both ends of the deal. “And also,” Miles continued, “When you come to our schools you get two opinions from two World Champions. When we do them together there are a lot of times when Smets’ style will fit somebody better than mine will, and sometimes the way I fought bulls will fit someone else. There is more than one way to it. I think the bullfighters get more for their money when they get two opinions. We have a lot of kids who go on and do well.” Hare pointed out that he and Rob studied footage and films of bulls and that they have, for the most part, adopted the same philosophy on the proper way that fighting bulls should be done. “It makes it easier to teach with somebody that you’ve been around your whole career, and we have worked thousands of bulls together. And there’s no one in the game that doesn’t respect Rob Smets, that’s for sure.”
Miles Hare and his signature red and white striped shirt. Photo courtesy of PRCA.
The same can certainly be said for Hare. He has been inducted into the Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2008, the Nebraska Sandhills Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2009, and the Montana Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2011. Most recently Miles was inducted into the prestigious ProRodeo Hall of Fame in 2014.
Humps-Horns.com · 30 · June 2016
“I’ve really been lucky. For as much fun as I had, and as wild a guy that I was when I was young, it’s very rewarding to have people treat me like they do now,” he said, laughing as he made that statement. He retired from professional bullfighting in 2008 at the Houston Rodeo, one that he had worked for 31 years, at the age of 53. Does he miss it? “Oh sure, bullfighting is a very rewarding game. When you mess up fighting bulls somebody pays a high price, but when you do it right, it’s easy to feel good about yourself.” Miles was actually a bronc rider, splitting second and third in the nation in bareback riding at the high school nationals. When he was a senior in high school, he won the bareback riding and the calf roping titles for the state of Nebraska. “I also rode bulls; I worked every event. My Dad was a stock
contractor when I was a little boy. I grew up fighting bulls for him at his rodeos. In 1977 I was the youngest guy ever to work the National Finals. I think Cody Webster broke that record a year or two ago when he went.” “So I was fighting bulls early on in the game. Some people turn to bullfighting to stay around rodeo, but that wasn’t the case with me, since I rode broncs and roped. I worked every event, and have several All-Around saddles, and saddles I won in different events.” But Hare was always fascinated with the bulls. Fighting them was something that came naturally and rather easy for him. “When I was in my prime I could handle a pretty bad bull without a lot of effort.” As far as any spare time is concerned, Miles doesn’t really have a lot.
Humps-Horns.com · 31 · June 2016
“I’m constantly on horses. If you are a horseman, you’re a trainer night and day; you don’t get away from them hardly ever. But if I have any time I’m an avid fisherman. I also like to hunt. My whole life is outdoors; either sports or something related to sports. “For example, my step-son, he’s a baseball player. As soon as I get off my last horse today I’m going to his game tonight. He’s going to State in baseball and their first game’s tonight, so I’ll haul ass down to Dickinson and watch them play, then come back.” Hare is thankful for the life he had, and has now. He keeps busy and loves training the horses and putting on the schools. He is particularly grateful for being able to leave the rough and tumble world of bullfighting in good shape. “I’m alive and well,” he laughed. “Bullfighting is a risky business and a tough game, and it’s hard to get out of there with your wheels and be healthy. I’m sure there will be a lot of wear and tear on the bullfighters that go down the road I went down, but if I had it to do over I would still go down the same road. It was so rewarding to me, it was worth it all.” Humps N Horns Bull Riding Magazine wishes to thank Miles for his time, and hopefully we will be able to cover one of those bullfighting schools some day! Photos on p. 31-33 provided courtesy of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo.
Humps-Horns.com · 32 · June 2016
Humps-Horns.com · 33 · June 2016
Youth Futurity Series
2015 Merit Scholarship Winners In 2015, Rockin R Bucking Bulls and TLW Bucking Bulls joined the UBBI sponsor ranks as Platinum Sponsors of the Youth Futurity Scholarship program. Each donated $10,000 to the program. “It has been amazing to me to watch members of our organization come together and help us build this tremendous scholarship program. They are helping the youth of our industry with educational expenses! What a great opportunity we have to help these kids,” expressed Randy Schmutz, the general manager of the UBBI. In 2015, the first Scholarship awards were presented to 5 different
2015 UBBI Youth Futurity Series Finale participants. Photo by Gautreau
Since it’s inception, the UBBI’s Youth Futurity Series has grown each year. We believe in large part due to the growing educational scholarship program and it’s many supporters and sponsors. UBBI member James Hogue and owner of Pull Do Trailers, manufactures bumper pull and gooseneck flatbed utility trailers for dealers all over the United States. In 2014, Hogue began a program together with his materials and trailer parts vendors, to build and donate 100%, a flatbed gooseneck trailer to be raffled off by the UBBI Youth Members each year. So far to date, because of Pull Do’s efforts and the hard work of the youth members who sell raffle tickets, well over $24,000 has been added to the UBBI Youth Futurity Series Scholarship program.
Humps-Horns.com · 34 · June 2016
Mille Chism accepting the 2015 UBBI Youth Futurity Series Merit Scholarship. Photo by Gautreau
and Belinda Chism. She is a senior at New Albany High School and will graduate in May of 2016. She plans to attend Northeast Mississippi Community College and then pursue an Agriculture Education degree from Mississippi State University. Millie is a member of the New Albany HS Choir, Cross County Team, Biology Club and Future Business Leaders of America. She’s also served as the president of the Future Farmers of America during her Junior and Senior year. Cameron Thorn is from De Ridder, Louisiana and is the 17 year old daughter of Geoffrey Thorn. She’s a senior at South Beauregard High School and will graduate in May of 2016. She plans to attend Sowela College of Lake Charles, Louisiana and pursue a degree in Culinary Arts and Business Management. After culinary school, she hopes to open and operate a Bed & Breakfast on a ranch and also raise bucking bulls and continue to be involved in the stock contracting business. She has competed as a UBBI Youth member for 4 years and her bull finished as the Reserve Champion at the 2013 Youth Futurity Finale event. UBBI Youth Members based on their bull’s performance. The owners of the Top 4 bulls (based on points) after the Youth Futurity Finale and including regular season points were awarded a total of $7,000 in scholarship assistance. An additional $1000 scholarship was also awarded the the winner of the Youth Futurity Finale event. In the Top 4, the 1st place winner was Orin Cobb (Two Brothers Bucking Bulls) earning $2500. Second place was Blaine Burleson who earned $2,000. Third place went to Madison Tomaski who received $1500 and in 4th place was Anna Bullock with a $1000 scholarship. The Youth Futurity Finale Champion (winner of the event), Chris Hamilton was awarded a $1000 scholarship, for a total of $8000 in UBBI Youth Performance Scholarships.
Congratulations to our 2015 UBBI Youth Futurity Series Merit Scholarship recipients!
At last year’s Youth Futurity Finale, it was announced that the UBBI would award up to 2 Merit Scholarships each based on an application including an essay about “The Bucking Bull Industry. . .What It Means to Me”; Statement of goals and list of former activities and accomplishments; Scholastic grades and UBBI Youth Futurity participation. Each year only High School students are eligible to apply for Merit Scholarships. The application process for the 2015 Merit Scholarships was completed on April 15, 2016 and the recipients were announced at the Red River Chute Out Youth Futurity event on April 23rd! “It was a privilege to read the essays and see the applications,” stated Schmutz. “It did my heart good to see these youth share their experiences and see how much it means to them to be a part of the youth futurity system. It’s proof that we’re on the right track and that our youth will continue to thrive both inside and outside the arena!” The winners of the 2015 UBBI Youth Futurity Series Merit Scholarships are Millie Chism and Cameron Thorn! Millie is from New Albany, Mississippi and is the 17 year old daughter of Gary
Cameron Thorn wins $2000 Merit Scholarship. Kaden Bortner accepting on her behalf. Photo by Gautreau
Humps-Horns.com · 35 · June 2016
National Professional Bull Riders Association News The bull rider protection or bull fighter is an athlete performer who’s primary job is to protect a fallen rider by putting himself between the rider and the bull… providing an alternative distraction for the rider to get clear of any danger. We at the National Professional Bull Riders Association, the spectators and all the bull riders would like to express our appreciation to Jake Stickler, Navasota, Texas and Matt Clouse, Crowley, Texas for working as a team to maintain protective coverage at our events this year. Their dedication and professionalism is exceptional and we would like to say “Thank You” for a job well done. Next Events: June 23 – Bryan, Texas August 13 – Angleton, Texas August 14 – LaGrange, Texas September 3 & 4 – Bandera, Texas All photos are provided by William Kierce, Kierce Photography. Thank you to William and Sabrina for supporting the NPBR and providing quality photos for our publications and to the bull riders.
Humps-Horns.com · 36 · June 2016
Humps-Horns.com · 37 · June 2016
BULLRIDE MANIA RESULTS FREDONIA, PA – 5/7/16 BULLRIDING LONG GO 1. JOE PARKER $255 77PTS ON #106 2. ADAM MILLER $153 75PTS ON #600 SATAN’S LIL HELPER 3. AUSTIN SONNE $102 71PTS ON #290 ZAK SHORT GO 1. ADAM MILLER $306 80PTS ON #T14X ARMAGEDDON 2. LEVI HERSHBERGER $204. 78PTS ON #286 AVERAGE 1. ADAM MILLER $510 155PTS ON 2 HEAD HIGH MONEY WINNER – ADAM MILLER $969 BRONC RIDING
1. GRANT RUPP 51PTS ON GREY MARE
$270
Photos courtesy of Casey Martin Photography
Humps-Horns.com · 38 · June 2016
Humps-Horns.com · 39 · June 2016
CLASSIFIEDS Practice Pens
Practice Pens
PISGAH, AL - TIM COX, TCB, ANYTIME, CALL FIRST, 256-996-9426
CHANDLER, OK - JAM Bulls, 2pm Sun., 7pm Wed., Call First, 405-570-9010
NEW MARKET, AL - EC Hunt, 5:30pm Sun., 256-683-8169
SOPER/HUGO, OK - RBL Rodeo Bulls, Anytime with 4-6 hour notice, Rain or Shine, 307-461-1741
BATESVILLE, AR - James Bechdoldt, Anytime, Call First, 870-307-9923 CONWAY, AR - Mark Lindsey, Ride & Shine Cattle Company, Anytime, Call First, 501-730-4557
EMORY, TX - Oakes & Greene’s, 7pm Wed., 903-348-8630
ELFRIDA, AZ - D Davis Bucking Bulls, 4pm Sat., Call First, 520-642-3737
LORENA, TX - Rocking S Ranch, Tue., Jackpot, Call First, 254-716-0779
LINCOLN, CA - B Bar Ranch, B Bar Indoor Arena, Rain or Shine, All Rough Stock, 916-206-4059
MANSFIELD, TX - JC Knapp Ranch, 4pm Sun/6pm Wed., $5 at the gate to ride as many as you want, 817-223-3692
MARYSVILLE, CA - PacWest, 5pm Wed., Steers & Bulls, Call First, 530-7516643
SIMMS, TX - Wilburn Bucking Bulls, 7pm Every Other Thur., 903-543-3025
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, 970-8460788 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO - Tuff E Nuff, 6pm Wed., Apr-Nov., 970-8466828/3354 ALDEN, IA - Circle C Rodeo, 6pm Wed., Rain or Shine, Call for alternate dates 641-373-3625
325-500-BULL
EAGLEVILLE, TN - BF Cattle Company, 2pm Sun., Jackpot, Call First, 615-336-4313
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
Livestock Layovers BATESVILLE, AR - James Bechdoldt, White River Rodeo, 870-307-9923 RAYMOND, IL - Randy Littrell, Shop Creek Cattle, 217-556-0551
KENDALLVILLE, IN - B Bar A Bucking Bulls, Heidi Speicher, 7pm Every Thur, Call First, 260-564-5864/Troy
MARYSVILLE, KS - Gary Hershey, 4H Bucking Bulls and Marysville Sale Barn, Call First, 785-292-4952
JACKSONVILLE, IL - Lazy C Rodeo, 10am3pm Sun., Rain or shine, Call First, 217-245-8280
LAKE CHARLES, LA - Keith Strickland, Deep South Rodeo Genetics, 337-304-1493
JACKSONVILLE, NC - Aleck Barnard, Elite Cowboy Rodeo Assoc., Onslow Rodeo Arena, 6pm Every Other Sunday, Call First, 910-381-8597
SALEM, MO - Hwy 32 & 72, Salem Livestock Auction, 573-729-8880
Humps-Horns.com · 40 · June 2016
HELENA, MT - Jim Horne, Bull Horne Ranch, 406-459-5706
CLASSIFIEDS Livestock Layovers 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 CHEYENNE, WY - Floyd & Ann Thomas, TTnT Ranch, 307-778-8806
School
Miscellaneous
GARY LEFFEW BULL RIDING SCHOOL Free bull riding tips on Facebook at Gary Leffew Bullriders Only. 13 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 www.hotmanrodeogear.org
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* 2016 School Schedule * May 27, 28 & 29th ~ Dry Fork, AR June 3, 4 & 5 ~ LeSeur, MN June 10, 11 & 12 ~ Palmer Alaska June 17, 18 & 19 ~ Malibu Ranch, Milford, PA
Do You Have a Livestock Layover or Practice Pen? List it for FREE in the Classifieds. Call our office at 325-500-BULL (2855) For More Information on listing your facilities
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
Humps-Horns.com · 41 · June 2016
WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2016
^-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice
Date
Location
Added $ Open
Time
Call In#
Assn/Event
WEEKLY EVENTS Fri / Sat Fri / Sat Fri / Sat Fri / Sat
Wichita, KS $500 Oklahoma City, OK $500 night Fort Worth, TX Fort Worth, TX
Mon Wed Thur Thur
6-10pm 9pm 6-10pm 6-10pm
316-204-2624 Club Rodeo 405-309-7724 Cowboys OKC 254-371-7343 Stockyards Champ Rodeo 254-371-7343 Billy Bob’s Texas
6pm
217-649-0551
MAY May 28
Atwood, IL
$1,000
5/16
JUNE
NFPB
Jun 4 Decatur, TX PBR BlueDef Tour Jun 4 Crownsville, MD Bullride Mania BRM Jun 4 Union Bridge, MD $3,000 5/30 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Jun 4 Vinita, OK PBR Touring Pro Jun 4 Newman Grove, NE $2,000 5/30 6pm 712-374-6053 Dbl S / BOA Jun 10 Decorah, IA $2,500 5/30 6pm 712-374-6053 Dbl S / BOA Jun 10-11 Deadwood, SD PBR Touring Pro Jun 10-11 Lima, OH PBR Touring Pro Jun 11 Hico, TX PBR Touring Pro Jun 17 Motley, MN $2,500 6/6 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB/MEECH/ Jun 17 Elko, NV $5,000 5/13-6/10 559-352-1196 High Desert Bull Bash Jun 17-18 Bismarck, ND PBR BlueDef Tour Jun 18 Long Prairie, MN MBRA Jun 18 Union Bridge, MD $3,000 6/13 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Jun 18 Atoka, OK $10,000 6/6 7pm 580-239-1745 Lane Frost Memorial Open BR Jun 19 Atoka, OK $2,000 6/7 7pm 580-239-1745 Lane Frost Mem. BR (15-18yrs) Jun 22 Williston, ND PBR Touring Pro Jun 23 Bryan, TX $2,000 NPBR Jun 24 Wadena, MN $2,000 6/13 6-8pm 501-318-7758 text NFPB
Humps-Horns.com · 42 · June 2016
WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2016
^-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice
Date
Location
Added $ Open
Time
Call In#
Assn/Event
Jun 24 Sullivan, MO $1,000 6/13 6pm 573-823-2569 NFPB Jun 24-25 Sidney, MT PBR Touring Pro Jun 25 Manchester, MD $1,000 6/20 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Jun 25 Binford, ND PBR Touring Pro Jun 25 Ridgedale, MO $3,000 6/13 6pm/8pm 417-924-3591 NFPB Jun 25 Shartlesville, PA Bullride Mania BRM Jun 25 San Antonio, TX PBR Touring Pro Jun 30 St. Paul, OR PBR Touring Pro
JULY
Jul 1-2 Jul 2 Jul 2 Jul 3 Jul 4 Jul 4 Jul 7 Jul 8-9 Jul 9 Jul 9 Jul 9 Jul 14 Jul 15 Jul 15 Jul 15-16 Jul 16 Jul 16 Jul 16
Rocksprings, TX PBR Touring Pro Hutchinson, MN $2,000 6/20 5-8pm 651-439-0640 MBRA Union Bridge, MD $3,000 6/27 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Bagley, WI $4,000 6/27 6pm 608-734-3469 CC Bucking Bulls/BOA/NFPB Osage, IA $2,000 6/20 6pm 712-374-6053 Dbl S / BOA Lancaster, CA PBR Touring Pro St. Charles, MN $2,500 6/27 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA Gallup, NM $8,000 6/23 9am-12:30pm 505-863-5402 Wild Thing Championship BR Gonzales, TX PBR Touring Pro Edgerton, MN $3,000 6/27 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA Idaho Falls, ID PBR Touring Pro Waseca, MN $2,500 6/27 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA Long Prairie, MN $2,000 7/5 5-8pm 651-439-0640 MBRA Grand Junction, CO PBR Touring Pro Thief River Falls, MN PBR Touring Pro Decorah, IA $3,000 7/11 6pm 608-734-3469 CC Bucking Bulls/BOA/NFPB Union Bridge, MD $3,000 7/11 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Benson, MN $2,000 7/5 5-8pm 651-439-0640 MBRA
Humps-Horns.com · 43 · June 2016
WHERE’S THE BEEF? 2016
^-Added Money Amount Is For Each Night (E)EST · (M)MST · (P)PST Information Subject to Change Without Notice
Date
Location
Added $ Open
Time
Call In#
Assn/Event
Jul 20 Salinas, CA PBR BlueDef Tour Jul 20 Boonsboro, MD $2,000 7/11 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Jul 22 Faribault, MN $3,500 7/11 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Jul 22 Webster, WI $2,000 7/11 5-8pm 651-439-0640 MBRA Jul 23 Guymon, OK PBR BlueDef Tour Jul 23 Red Lion, PA $2,000 7/18 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Jul 23 San Antonio, TX PBR Touring Pro Jul 27 Anoka, MN $4,000 7/11 6-9pm 320-226-0949 Great Frontier Bull Riding Jul 28 Rochester, MN $2,500 7/11 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Jul 28 Howard Lake, MN $2,000 7/18 5-8pm 651-439-0640 MBRA Jul 29-30 Ft. Myers, FL PBR Touring Pro Jul 29-30 Big Sky, MT PBR BlueDef Tour Jul 30 Westminster, MD $3,000 7/25 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR
AUGUST
Aug 6 Union Bridge, MD $3,000 8/1 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Aug 6 Brainerd, MN $3,000 7/25 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Aug 10 Willmar, MN $2,500 8/1 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Aug 11 Chisholm, MN $4,000 8/1 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Aug 12 Willmar, MN $2,500 8/1 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Aug 12 Zumbrota, MN $4,000 8/1 5-8pm 651-439-0640 MBRA Aug 13 Austin, MN $2,500 8/1 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Aug 16 Owatonna, MN $3,500 8/1 6-9pm 320-226-0949 MBRA/NFPB Aug 20 Union Bridge, MD $3,000 8/15 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Aug 23 Kearneysville, WV $2,000 8/15 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Aug 27 Frederick, MD $1,000 8/22 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Aug 27 Roxbury, PA $2,000 8/22 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR Aug 29 Timonium, MD $2,000 8/22 6-7pm 301-748-0617 IBR
Humps-Horns.com · 44 · June 2016
Bullriders of America, Inc Newsletter April 2016
2016 Schedule May 20—Caraway, AR May 21—Ash Flat, AR June 4—Newman Grove, NE June 10—Decorah, IA June 11—Albia, IA June 18—St Roberts, MO July 1 & 2—Grinnell, IA July 3—Bagley, WI July 4—Osage, IA July 7—Adel, IA July 12—Corning, IA July 15—Red Oak, IA July 16—Decorah, IA July 16—Bedford, IA July 20—Geneva, NE July 21—Pierce, NE July 22—Atlantic, IA July 23—David City, NE July 23—Manchester, WI July 28—Clarinda, IA July 29—Syracuse, NE August 2—Central City, NE August 3—Springfield, NE August 6—Garnavillo, IA August 7—Oakland, NE August 10—Weeping Water, NE August 13—Tecumseh, NE August 19—Lancaster, WI August 20—Yankton, SD August 20& 21—Viroqua, WI Sept 24—Nebraska City, NE
Feb 3 & 4, 2017—BOA Finals
Personnel Announcer Barrelmen
Allan Dessel-712.261.1388
Bullfighters
Allan Dessel-712.261.1388
Judges
The Board is soliciting bids for the arena, chutes and back pens at our Finals. Bid shall include: - Arena, bucking chutes and back pens as needed for the finals - Arena, chutes and back pens must be in good repair with good paint. - Sufficient labor to set up and tear down arena, bucking chutes and back pens as per the schedule set by the Bridge View Center. - Contract shall be a multi year contract. If you have any questions, contact Shad Smith at 402.657.8904. The following rule changes were approved at the Board Meeting in Rochester, MN on April 9th: 1. If you sanction a bull riding with the BOA, the contractor pays $200 per event to sanction until they have sold 10 new cards, not renewals. This fee is to be paid by the contractor or producer and is NOT to be passed on the riders. The $200 fee is due until they 10 new card quota is met. Money will be refunded when quota is met. 2. Any contractor who does not sanction at least 3 bull ridings and attend the finals the previous year must use at least 1 BOA contractor (who met these requirements) if they're leasing stock for their event. 3. Stock picked for the finals will be picked by the contractor director and the bull riding directors. Directors keeping in mind only six places are paid per round at the finals. The goal should be to have the best stock available for the finals at the finals. If more than six bulls are rode per round, contestants covering bulls are not getting checks. Goal should be to have an even pen of high enough quality that if a qualified ride is made, prize money will be Contestant Earnings awarded.. 1 Dustin Rains $3,111.48 4. After stock is selected the BOA 2 Coleman Rude® $2,999.70 board will approve the bull roster. If the Kyle Jones 3 $2,690.10 roster is not approved, the entire board 4 Nick Midtlien $2,096.10 will pick stock at that meeting. Henry Schwartz $2,066.40 5. No director can stay in the same 5 position for more than 3 terms. 6 Levi Stepp $1,999.35 Excluding secretary and president. 7 Freeman Yoder $1,873.80 6. Clarified that an “Honest Effort” 8 Ueberson Duarte $1,436.85 must be made by a contestant in a Levi Miller 9 $1,351.35 multiple head bull riding. Danny Schlobohm $1,275.75 Determination will be made by both 10 11 Trevor Reiste judges. $1,057.50 Clayton Jacob 12 $998.10
2016 Standings
Todd Crase - 515.250.8171 Kevin Dessel - 712.225.3235 Lonnie Nye - 319.759.7569 Chas Skillett - 402.432.3255 Larry “Soapy” Watson - 870.291.7089
Photographers
Pete Hammer—402.533.8798 Joe Mahaffey—641.670.1882
13
Matt May
14 15
$895.23
Cole Fischer Dakota Nye
16
Casey Woodhouse Mason Ormesher Trey Engel
$858.60 $777.60
17 18
Stock Contractors/Producers
20 21
CC Bucking Bulls - 608.734.3469 Double S Bull Co - 712.374.3068 White Buffalo Productions - 515.250.8171
22 1
Humps-Horns.com · 45 · June 2016
Brennon Lashley Daniel Lambright Lance Schwartz®
$761.40 $586.53 $573.30 $491.40 $401.31 $296.10
INTERNATIONAL BULL RIDERS 10108 Green Valley Road Union Bridge, MD 21791 Phone/Call In #: (301) 748-0617 Fax: (410) 561-7018 www.GoIBR.com
2016 IBR APPLICATION 10108 Green Valley Road, Union Bridge, MD 21791 (301) 748-0617 Contestant Fee $100 __________ *$20 of membership fees will be for a subscription to HNH Bull Riding News™. Please make sure that your address is correct and that you update the IBR of any change in address throughout the year! DUES MUST BE PAID BY MONEY ORDER OR CERTIFIED CHECK REQUIRED FOR ALL MEMBERS. If under the age of 18, you must have a Parent/Guardian signature, and application must be notarized. Applications WILL NOT be processed without copy of Health Insurance with proof of coverage date, which IS REQUIRED FOR ALL MEMBERS. PLEASE PRINT NEATLY.
Name: _____________________________ Phone: ________________ Address: ___________________________________________________ DOB: ________________ SSN/Tax ID: _________________________ Country of Citizenship: _______________________________________ This is a release of liability. By becoming a member of the IBR you are agreeing to release the IBR and other parties from liability.
Signature: ____________________________ Date: _______________
SCHEDULE SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 2016 ~ 3PM MANCHESTE, MD, $75 EF, 20/6, $1000 ADM, PRODUCER: 3S BUCKING BULLS SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W SATURDAY, JULY 16th, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th, 2016 ~ 7PM BOONSBORO, MD $75 EF, 30/10, $2000 ADM, PRODUCER: TRIPLE R SATURDAY, JULY 23rd, 2016 ~ 3PM RED LION, PA, $75 EF, 24/6, $2000 ADM, PRODUCER: 3S BUCKING BULLS THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 2016 ~ 7PM BEL AIR, MD, $75 EF, 24/6, $1500 ADM, PRODUCER: 3S BUCKING BULLS SATURDAY, JULY 30th, 2016 ~ 7PM WESTMINSTER, MD, $75 EF, 30/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: IBR SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W TUESDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 2016 ~ 7PM KEARNEYSVILLE, WV $75 EF, 30/10, $2000 ADM, PRODUCER: TRIPLE R SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 2016 ~ 12NOON FREDERICK, MD $75 EF, 20/10, $1000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 2016 ~ 7PM ROXBURY, PA $75 EF, 30/10, $2000 ADM, PRODUCER: TRIPLE R MONDAY, AUGUST 29th, 2016 ~ 7PM TIMONIUM, MD, $75 EF, 30/10, $2000 ADM, PRODUCER: IBR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 2016 ~ 7PM UNION BRIDGE, MD, $75 EF, 32/10, $3000 ADM, PRODUCER: J-W *Call-Ins for shows are the Monday prior, (301)748-0617, 6-7pm
Humps-Horns.com · 46 · June 2016
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! NOVEMBER
2-6
2016
Ticket
from
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$36