2013 Longview PRCA Rodeo Program

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Longview Greggton Rotary

On behalf of the City of Longview, welcome to the 2013 PRCA Rodeo. This event provides the best of professional rodeo, sports, family entertainment and the volunteer spirit of our community. The Longview Greggton Rotary Club hosts this event, dedicating many hours to all aspects of putting the rodeo together, from year round planning to parking cars. The proceeds from this rodeo help so many non-profit organizations throughout our community.

2012-13 Officers & Directors President Keith Bonds Secretary Gene Robertson Treasurer Jonathan Pyle Sergeant-At-Arms Heath Hamberlin President-Elect Cynde Bell Club Administration Michael Tubb Service Projects Michael Black Public Relations Debbie Sadler Membership Chair Ingrid Self Foundation Chair Matt Wright Past President David Wright

Longview is known as the city that enjoys “Real East Texas Living.” If you are visiting us for the first time or are a frequent visitor, enjoy all that Longview has to offer including shopping, dining and sports venues. Our citizens are proud of our hard working, friendly, can-do attitude. If you are interested in learning more about our community and its opportunities, I encourage you to log on to www.cilongviewtx.us or www. longviewtx.com. Enjoy the rodeo and our great city!

Mayor Jay Dean

Longview (Greggton) Rotary Club Service Above Self - He Profits Most Who Serves Most

Howdy! Thank you for attending the Longview – Greggton Rotary PRCA Rodeo. This is our 23rd rodeo and we are delighted you have chosen to share in the best family entertainment Longview has to offer. I would like to thank all our sponsors who have generously supported this rodeo. This support allows us to attract the very best in the business. Our stock contractor, Sammy Andrews, was named the Stock Contractor of the Year by the PRCA in 2002 and has nominated for the award several other times. Our rodeo also features the equestrian drill team, All American Cowboy Chicks. They have been nominated for the PRCA Specialty Act of the Year the last 3 years. This year Mark Swingler will be our Pro Rodeo Clown and Barrelman. Mark has been nominated twice as PRCA Clown of the Year. Many of the cowboys and cowgirls you will see this weekend have been to the National Final Rodeo in Las Vegas. All the members of our Rotary Club have worked many hours to ensure this event is successful. You will see us involved in all aspects of the rodeo, from parking cars to collecting tickets to working in the concession stand. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all the club members for their tireless efforts. I would also like to thank the City of Longview and more specifically the staff of the Maude Cobb Activity Complex for their hard work in helping us prepare for this weekend. In closing, I would like to thank you! Due to the support of our rodeo fans, we have been able to give almost $600,000 back to this community. We support several non-profit organizations, provide college scholarships, and make contributions to other worthy organizations and individuals. Thanks again for your support, and enjoy the rodeo! Keith Bonds – President Longview-Greggton Rotary Club



Longview (Greggton) Rotary Club Service Above Self - He Profits Most Who Serves Most We in the Longview Greggton Rotary Club would like to welcome you to the 24th annual Longview PRCA Rodeo. It is our sincere pleasure and honor to bring you this event. This Rodeo demonstrates the spirit, tradition, and heritage we, as Texans love and respect. Our goal is to provide a well timed performance to deliver a great overall fan experience, to give every contestant a fair opportunity to compete, to treat our animal athletes with respect, and provide value to our guests and sponsors. We are committed to make this the best Rodeo ever. I would like to personally thank the more than one hundred volunteers that have donated countless hours of their time and worked very hard to bring you this event. I would also like to thank our many sponsors for donating their time, material, and monies to help put on this event. I would also like to thank the City of Longview and Gregg County for their help and assistance. We could not have done it without all of them. We use all proceeds from this event to fund numerous charitable non-profit organizations, provide appreciation to our local teachers, fire rescue, and police departments, and to provide many scholarships for the community youth. We hope you will enjoy the show. Sincerely, Laney Newman 2013 Longview PRCA Rodeo Chairman



Stock Contractor 2013 Andrews Rodeo Company

Andrews Rodeo Company is a third generation company. The current rodeo company owned and operated by Sammy Andrews is headquartered in Addielou, Texas. Today Sammy and son James produce some of the same rodeos founder, B. D. Andrews produced over 40 years ago.

Since joining the pro ranks, Andrews Rodeo Company has become famous for their strong bucking bull herd. Since the mid 1990’s Andrews Rodeo Company has produced two world champion bucking bulls and four Texas State Champions. Andrews has been nominated for PRCA stock contractor of the year at least 4 times since 2000. Andrews was the 2002 PRCA Stock Contractor of the Year and 2008’s Texas Cowboy hall of fame inductee. Andrews Rodeo Company takes pride in producing bucking bulls from rodeo legends. These include many of the rankest bucking bulls in rodeo history, such as: BODACIOUS, Skat Kat, Tumble Weed, Wild Toad, Super Dave and Erkel. The sons of these legends that are now bucking off top riders at Andrews produced rodeos include Bo’s Excuse, Fender Bender, Erksme, Wild Weed, Little Weed, Jim Dipping and Cat Daddy. Andrews Rodeo Company also has some of the outstanding bucking horses on the PRCA circuits. Since 2000 his bucking horses Omalene, Roly Poly, and Broncs Faded Star have become famous award winners on the Texas circuits. This is the nineteenth annual Longview PRCA Rodeo and we are proud to say that ANDREWS RODEO COMPANY has been the stock contractor for every one!

1506 Judson Road Longview, Texas 75601 (903) 758-8832

Dr. Mark A. Little Dr. Justin Ward Dr. Sarah Ward

Therapeutic Optometrists

PRIMARY EYECARE AND DISEASES OF THE EYE www.longvieweyeassociates.com

Proud supporter of the Longview Greggton Rotary Club


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Announcer

In 1985 when Terry Starnes was almost forced to stand behind a microphone and announce his first rodeo, he had no idea where he was headed. That rodeo was in the small Central Texas town of Mullin. Starnes was there with a friend that was entered in the bareback riding and a few minutes before the rodeo was to start, that “friend” informed Terry that the announcer hadn’t shown up and that he had volunteered him for the job. Having been a competitor in High School and amateur rodeos Starnes had the background and the knowledge of the sport, but he certainly lacked the desire. “They had everything that a guy needed to get started in the announcing business.” he mused. “I did that rodeo with a 50 watt amplifier, 2 old horn speakers, a microphone as old as me, a battery operated cassette player and 2 cassette tapes; one was a National Anthem and the other was a Merle Haggard tape” When the rodeo was over the stock contractor found Terry and asked how much he owed him. “I hadn’t thought about that part so I told him just to pay me what it was worth to him.” He paid Terry $50.00 that night and as they say “the rest is history”. Terry has now become one of the most sought-after rodeo announcers and broadcasters in the country. In 2002 he was behind the microphone at 36 events that took him from Louisiana to California and Wyoming to South Texas. He and his wife/sound technician/travel agent, Shelley, prefer to drive when they can and live out of the R.V. trailer that they pull.

Dishman Goodman Ussery Bourcier & Gadt, PLLC Certified Public Accountants 2020 Bill Owens Parkway Suite 160 Longview Texas 75604 (903) 295-8017

Joseph A. Wallace Senior Vice-President – Investments

2002 Judson Road, Suite 202 Longview, TX 75605-5647 Phone: (903) 753-1020 Fax: (903) 757-8691







J. Scott Novy Attorney at Law ´ Criminal Defense ´ Probate ´ Wills ´ Real Estate 505 East Magrill Longview, Texas 903-753-4955

Ronnie Rice

930 N. Fredonia Street ~ Longview, Texas Office 903-234-2183 Fax 903-234-2146 ~ Call 903-738-9438 ricer@morsco.com


Keith Bonds Ralph Warren Brian Benson Joe G Ramirez Travis Crafton Erin Crafton Walter Tehan Jesse & Michelle Stanley Roger Sage, Jr. Bob & Carol Little


Bareback Riding Many cowboys agree that bareback riding is the most physically demanding event in rodeo, taking an immense toll on the rider’s body. Muscles are stretched to the limit, joints are pulled and pounded without mercy, and ligaments are strained. The strength of bareback broncs is exceptional, and challenging them is often costly. To stay aboard the horse, a bareback rider uses a rigging made of leather and constructed to meet PRCA safety regulations. The rigging, which resembles a suitcase handle on a strap, is placed atop the horse’s withers and secured with a cinch. The rider holds this custom fitted handle with one hand and holds his other hand up in the air! If he touches his equipment, the horse or himself with his free hand, he is automatically disqualified. As the bronc and rider burst from the chute, the rider must have both spurs touching the horse’s shoulders until the horse’s feet hit the ground after the initial move from the chute.


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The Supports the Green Ad Agency Longview PRCA Rodeo

Advertising, Marketing, Graphic Design & Public Relations

Taylor Bell Charles Rader Ray & Jamie Wright Laura Hill Kenneth & Cyndy Hugghins Holly Hugghins Ballantine Dionne Lott

as producers of this year’s program book

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1618 Judson Rd • Longview, TX

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Mutton Bustin’ Innocent and cute. We dare anyone to try to find a child five to seven years of age that does not embody both of these characteristics. Contestants are drawn ahead of time to compete at riding wild sheep. It’s a first time for most of the contestants. Their only job is to hang on as long as possible. The sheep of course have a mind of their own. Judged like the bull riding, prepare yourself for belly laughs when our contestants prove that the thrill of competition while decked out in protective vests and helmets is not exclusive to the adult world. The rewards... a Justin Mutton Bustin’ Belt Buckle and Prizes provided by Eastman. Mutton Bustin’ was held for the first time in this area at the 2005 Longview PRCA Rodeo. It is such a favorite with kids and adults that it is continued every year.

Proud Sponsor of 2013 Longview PRCA Rodeo Mutton Bustin Good luck to all cowgirls and cowboys!


105 E. Loop 281, Ste. 9 Longview, TX 75605 903-663-3369

206 E. Hwy. 80, Ste. L White Oak, TX 75693 903-297-6615

1001 Stone Rd. Kilgore, TX 75662 903-981-1020

2817 Gilmer Rd. Longview, TX 75604 903-297-6265

1410 Judson Rd. Longview, TX 75601 903-757-7282 Fax (903) 757-9637

304 W. Main St., Ste. C Hallsville, TX 75605 903-668-2454

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Steer Wrestling

The objective of the steer wrestler, often known as a “bulldogger,” is to use strength and skilled technique to wrestle a steer to the ground as quickly as possible. This sounds simple, but generally the steer is bigger than the cowboy and when they get together both are going about 30 miles per hour! Just like tie down ropers, the bulldogger starts on horseback in a three-sided box and the steer gets a head start out of the chute. When the steer gets to the advantage point and snaps the string barrier at the open end of the box in front of the cowboy, the bulldogger takes off in pursuit of the steer.

If the bulldogger’s horse snaps the string barrier before the steer reaches his head start, a 10-second penalty is assessed to the score time. When the bulldogger reaches the steer, he slides down and off the side of his galloping horse, hooks his away arm around the steer’s away horn, grasps the other horn with his other hand and, using strength and leverage, slows the animal and wrestles it to the ground. His score time is not counted until the steer is on its side with all four feet pointing in the same direction. To make the steer run straight, the bulldogger uses a “hazer,” who is another mounted cowboy who gallops his horse along the opposite side of the steer from the bulldogger. The hazer keeps the steer from veering away from the bulldogger as he slides off his horse and onto the steer. The efforts of the hazer can be very important to the success of the steer wrestler, and he often shares in the bulldogger’s winnings.




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“We are proud supporters of the Longview PRCA Rodeo and the Longview Greggton Rotary Club�

Jim & Cindy Berry Office: 903-759-8951 website: www.jimberry.com

Michael Black

Chapin Miller

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Judge Vincent David & Carol Yowell Debbie Sadler Jimmy Calk Carolyn Ramirez Doug Barnard Stacy Killingsworth Mike & Carolyn Northcutt

DULWEBER

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PROUD TO SUPPORT THE LONGVIEW PRCA RODEO! Pol. Ad. Paid for by the Vincent Dulweber Campaign in compliance with the voluntary limits of the Judicial Campaign Fairness Act • Dr. George Leatherman Treasurer


LONGVIEW PRCA RODEO’S ON CALL VETERINARIAN Dr. Jody Syring of

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After Hours Emergency 903-759-8545

Tuck Kemper Karen Maines Jim Killian David Willard


Saddle Bronc Riding Saddle bronc riding evolved from the task of breaking and training horses to work the cattle ranches of the Old West. Many cowboys claim riding saddle broncs is the toughest rodeo event to master because of the technical skills necessary for success. A good saddle bronc ride is a model of timing, grace and balance. Every move the bronc rider makes must be synchronized with the movement of the horse. One of the similarities shared by the saddle bronc and bareback riding is the rule that riders in both events must have both heels touching the horse above the point of its shoulders when it makes its first jump from the chute. The saddle is specially designed. A saddle bronc rider can be disqualified for dropping the rein, losing a stirrup or getting bucked off before the required eight seconds. Judges score the horse’s bucking action, the cowboy’s control of the horse and the cowboy’s spurring action.

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Tie Down Roping This event used to be called Calf Roping and grew from the working ranches of the Old West. When calves were sick or injured or needed branding, cowboys had to rope and immobilize them quickly for veterinary treatment. Ranch hands prided themselves on the speed with which they could rope and tie the calves, and they turned their work into contests. Tie down roping requires not only roping skills, but also much coordination and training between the roper and his horse to achieve fast times. The mounted cowboy starts from a “box”, a three-sided fenced area adjacent to the chute holding the calf. The calf receives a head start that is determined by the length of the arena. One end of a breakaway rope barrier is looped around the calf’s neck and stretched across the open end of the box. When the calf reaches its advantage length, the barrier across the box is released. If the roper’s horse crosses the barrier before the calf reaches its head start, the roper is assessed a 10-second penalty. If the roped tied calf kicks free, the roper is disqualified.


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Team Roping

Team roping requires precise timing and anticipation between header and heeler, making it rodeo’s only true team event. The header’s job is to rope the steer around the horns, neck or a horn-neck combination, then turn the steer to the left so that the heeler can ride in and rope both of the steer’s hind legs. The clock is started when the ropers leave their respective boxes, and it stops when their ropes are tight and their horses are facing each other. If the heeler catches only one leg, a five-second penalty is assessed; if the header fails to give the steer its allotted head start, the team receives a 10 second penalty.



Barrel Racing This is a speed event. Not how, but how fast a cowgirl and her horse can make the cloverleaf pattern around the barrels. Three barrels are placed to form a triangle in the arena. Barrel racers must ride into the arena, circle the barrels in a cloverleaf pattern then dash back to the startfinish line. These cowgirl/horse teams spend lots of hours practicing and honing their skills, and make a sizeable investment in their maintenance. A barrel horse must be swift and nimble to avoid tipping the barrels, an infraction that adds five penalty seconds to the time and kills any chance for victory. Because the competitors are so skilled and so close in abilities, electronic timers that start and stop when the horse enters the course laid out in the arena. The timers time the contest to the hundredth of a second. Times are changing, but the barrel racer’s goal is still the same; stop the clock.


John & Frieda Jetter Past District 5830 Governor

Salutes

The Longview Greggton Rotary Club For Hosting the Best Rodeo In East Texas

And one of the best Rotary fund-raisers anywhere!

3D Janitorial Services Inc. Jerry Davidson President / owner

903-663-6979 Fax: 903-663-6972 Cell: 903-720-0145 Toll Free: 866-892-0592 Email: threedi@hughes.net

Other University Supporters Collin Bell - SFA Mark Dulweber-SMU David Wright-Auburn Tuck Kemper-SFA John Green-Slippery Rock Richard Lazarus-LSU Sally Brown-TCU Russ Brown-Arizona State U Susan Gill - LeTourneau U Ronnie Rice - SFA John Jetter- UNT Carol Walker-SHSU

Award Winning Water “Real Quality, Real Taste.”




Bull Riding Bull riding is dangerous and predictably exciting, demanding intense physical prowess, supreme mental toughness and courage. Like bareback and saddle bronc riders, the bull rider may use only one hand to stay aboard during the eight-second ride. If he touches the bull or himself with his free hand, he receives no score. But unlike the bronc riders he can place his feet anywhere he wants them. Spurring a bull can add to the rider’s score, but cowboys are commonly judged solely on their ability to stay aboard the twisting, bucking mass of muscle. Bull riders combine balance, flexibility, coordination, quick reflexes and perhaps most important a strong mental attitude. Bull riding originated from the fearless and possibly foolhardy nature of a cowboy. Half the rider’s score originates from his control during, the ride, while the other half comes from the bull’s bucking strength and cunning.

COMMITTED to SERVING GREGG COUNTY Longview 3400 W. Marshall • (903) 759-3828 • Hwy. 259 & Airline Road • (903) 663-0000 308 E. Loop 281 • (903) 758-8515 • 911 N.W. Loop 281 • (903) 295-4400 2609 Gilmer Rd. • (903) 247-2265 Kilgore • 1006 Stone Road • (903) 983-1584 Gladewater • 1625 East Broadway • (903) 844-2805

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Flow Specialties Proudly Supports the Longview Greggton PRCA Rodeo! Jay Dean, President/CEO 300 Marvin A Smith Dr. • Kilgore, TX 75662 • (903) 218-6120 • www.givemshale.com



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Longview, Texas 2804 Judson Rd. Call In: 903-663-6868 Fax: 903-663-6828 Gift Cards Available www.mcalistersdeli.com

Lube Express of Longview

903-663-4664 105 E. Loop 281 (Next to Chili’s) Bring in this ad for $4 OFF Oil Change


BARBARA DUNCAN District Clerk

GREGG COUNTY DISTRICT CLERK

Shipley’s Donuts Supports the 23rd Annual Longview PRCA Rodeo

101 E. Methvin, Suite 334 P.O. Box 711 Longview, Texas 75606

BRING THIS AD FOR ONE FREE GLAZED DONUT WITH ANY PURCHASE

Office: 903/237-2655 Fax: 903/236-8474 barbara.duncan@co.gregg.tx.us

Open 7 days a week 5:00 a.m. to noon. 325 Spur 63, Longview Texas

Political advertising paid for by the Barbara Duncan Campaign, Barbara Duncan, Treasurer. P.O. Box 2283 Longview, TX 75606

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903-759-0620 Sales • Service • Installation 119 Avenue B • Longview, Texas 75604 Bubba Oliver Danny Medders


Just for Kids: G Longview Rodeo

LONGVIEW RODEO WORD SEARCH

Q R S P U R R I T S

B O O T B I U X R C

R D C O Q D F E T W

J E S C C I I T D K

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P L V D A M E U B L

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R E I T N E U A Z X

L A Z E A A V V H Y

BULL

BOOT BARREL BOOT BRIDLE BRIDLE BRONCO BRONCO BUCKING BUCKING BULL CATTLE CLOWN 1 COWBOY COWGIRL 4 FENCE HAT 5 HORSE LARIAT LASSO RANCH REINS RIDING RODEO ROPE SADDLE SPURS 9 STIRRUPS WRANGLER

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COWGIRL

CATTLE

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HORSE

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COWBOY HAT

LARIAT

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LASSO 4

3

8 9

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Across 2. large cylindrical container. 5. horse drawn carriage. 8. a closed space for holding livestock. 9. shooter, a six chambered gun. 10. thieves who steal livestock.

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answers: (across) 2. barrel 5. stagecoach 8. corral 9. six 10. rustlers (down) 1. mustang 3. echo 4. harmonica 6. cowboy 7. saddle


Games & Puzzles HELP THE COWBOY FIND HIS COW

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ALEDSD

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(COLUMN 1) rodeo, bronco, cowboy, bandana, lasso, boots, bull (COLUMN 2) clown, roping, saddle, calf, cowgirl, spurs, bareback


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