70TH ANNUAL TAYLOR RODEO
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE
TAYLOR RODEO ASSOCIATION JULY 19 - 20, 2019 AT WILLIAMSON COUNTY EXPO CENTER
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Destination for Many Home for a Fortunate Few Taylor is home to a diverse, entrepreneurial population that embraces family values, hard work,and community involvement. Over the past decade, the inux of new residents aged 25-35 years old has had an invigorating effect on our City. Taylor is on the edge of the Austin metropolitan area so we’re still full of small town charm but close to everything a major city has offer. In fact, live music venues have migrated from Austin to our historic downtown to compliment Taylor’s reputation as the barbecue capitol of Texas. From community investments in recreation and advanced technologies to a wide variety of youth programs, Taylor promotes an active contemporary lifestyle.
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Taylor Rodeo 2018
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Welcome to Taylor
BILL PICKETT — BULLDOGGER Willie M. “Bill” Pickett (1870-1932), from Taylor, was a cowboy, rodeo, Wild West show performer and actor. He invented the technique of bulldogging, the skill of grabbing cattle by the horns and wrestling them to the ground. Pickett practiced his stunt by riding hard, springing from his horse, and wrestling the steer to the ground. Pickett’s method for bulldogging was biting a cow on the lip and then falling backwards. This method eventually lost popularity as the sport morphed into the steer wrestling that is practiced in rodeos like you will see today. This statue of him stands at the corner of Second and Main Streets in downtown Taylor. It was commissioned by the McCrory-Timmerman Restoration Project and created by local artist Adam Davenport in 2017.
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Taylor Rodeo Association 2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
P.O. Box 562 Taylor, TX 76574 Info@TaylorRodeo.com www.TaylorRodeo.com This Program is authorized by the Taylor Rodeo Association and was produced by The Taylor Press.
SHAWN BRABANDT Vice President
For information about advertising in future programs, please contact the Taylor Press at 512-352-8535.
SPECIAL THANKS TO RODEO SPONSORS • City of Taylor • Taylor Chamber of Commerce • Equipment Depot • Floyd's • H-E-B • Nyle Maxwell • Randig Insurance Agency
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JOE GAMEZ Secretary
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GRADY KUNZE President
elcome to the Taylor Rodeo Association's 70th Annual Rodeo! What a wonderful 70 years it has been having families, rodeo participants, and the Rodeo Association join together to bring you a fun filled event. Although much has changed over the past 70 years, we have strived to keep many of the events the same so we can continue to bring you the rodeo atmosphere that the community has grown to know and love. There are so many shared memories from this amazing event over the past years, including parades, BBQ cook-offs, live music and dances. The Taylor Rodeo provides the opportunity to the participating cowboys and cowgirls for a chance to win prize money and points. We see some of the best competitors at the Taylor Rodeo and we wish everyone good luck as they compete to advance to the CPRA Finals Rodeo in Angleton, Texas. Adding to the fun of the rodeo is crowd participation in events like the calf scramble, steer saddling and mutton bustin ' for the kids. The best part of the rodeo for our Association is giving back to the community. Proceeds from the rodeo can be seen back at work in the community through donations to scholarships for local students, school organizations such as 4H Booster Clubs and FF A, and Dell Children's Hospital and numerous other local charities. We must give a huge thank you to the community, our advertisers, the Williamson County Expo Center, Taylor Chamber of Commerce, the City of Taylor and DYS Productions for helping make the Taylor Rodeo a success. Without this teamwork, our event wouldn't be where it is after 70 years. The Taylor Rodeo has been a hometown tradition for generations, and we are excited to watch it continue to grow in the future.
ROB RANDIG Treasurer
JOHN MARUSKA Board Member
TEDDY GRIMM Board Member
JOHN CARTER Board Member
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History of the Association
Photograph of John Ashley on a horse, 1953 Taylor Rodeo Association. Shot on the Taylor Rodeo grounds. Courtesy the Taylor Public Library
The Great American Cowboy built this country with strong hands and a lonely heart. He brought beef to the north and tamed the west. He spent his nights under lonely stars by a campfire and spent his days roping, riding and fighting the elements -and some lived to tell about it. The history of the cowboy’s life is written in books and songs. Roy Rogers, Gene Autry and John Wayne immortalized him in the movies. Since 1950, the Taylor Rodeo Association has proudly brought to you the Taylor Annual Rodeo in the hometown of Bill Pickett. The crowds that come to this yearly event have grown because of the enthusiasm and the excitement, but most of all for the entertainment they receive. Over the years, the Taylor Annual Rodeo has become the big fish in a small pond. It is one of the biggest and best small-town rodeos anywhere. Crowds at the event exceed expectations every year, and every year more and more
people come out to Taylor to experience rodeo at its finest. Taylor’s rodeo is different because of the tremendous amount of crowd participation. The crowd can join in such events as the Calf Scramble and Steer Saddling. The rodeo cowboys who ride in the Taylor Annual Rodeo do not carry a membership card. This is an open rodeo; a place where you can watch local people rope and ride. Some of the cowboys you get to see are the future of the sport. PRCA riders are welcome, since this is an open event, but they may not come away with the check. The East Williamson County Expo Center is home to the Taylor Annual Rodeo. The Taylor Rodeo Association is the caretaker for this 60,000-square foot covered facility -- the largest in Williamson County. The Taylor Annual Rodeo is a Celebration of the Passion, Dignity, Honor and Integrity Surrounding the Legacy of “The Great American Cowboy.”
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The Bullfighter Professional Rodeo Bullfighter Chris Hammack is part of the Taylor Rodeo experience. He said the rodeo is a fun environment and has something for everyone. “It’ll be a full family atmosphere,” he said. “We’ll have everything from bull riding, saddle bronc, bareback riding to barrel racing and roping.” Hammack has been involved with the Taylor rodeo for more than 17 years. His job to help cowboys get out of the ring once thrown from the bull. “During the bull riding, I help protect the cowboys,” he said. “When the cowboy hits the ground, I grab the bull by the horns and take it the other way, so the cowboy can get away safely.” Hammack said he is involved with more than 50 rodeos a year, and believes the people of Taylor have the most committed group of organizers. “The committee there goes above and beyond. Taylor, to me, is one of the best rodeos to work because the committee (members are) over-achievers,” he said. “They go all out to make sure they have proper entertainment and have a great experience for the entire family.” Hammack also mentioned that all of the proceeds go back to the community and they work extremely hard to put on a great rodeo.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
The Pick Up Men A pickup man is a rider that works the rough stock events at a rodeo. These events include bull riding, saddle bronc and bareback riding. These riders play an important role assisting cowboys and increasing the safety of the competitor’s. Usually working in teams of two, the most important job of the pickup men is to help the rider at the end of the ride by riding next to the bucking horse allowing the competitor to dismount safely. If a cowboy becomes tangled up or caught in the equipment, the pick up men will assist the rider in getting free. This is a dangerous job but one the cowboys will tell you the pickup men are their best friend in the arena.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
2019 Taylor Rodeo Queen Alexandra Lanette Kunze Alexandra Lanette Kunze is the 2019-2020, Taylor Rodeo Queen. Alex is a junior at Thorndale High School, she is a straight A student and a member of the National Honor Society. Alex is also a member of FCCLA (Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America) and she is a Thorndale Varsity Cheerleader. She also has participated in Volleyball and Track and
in her spare time she likes to spend time with her friends, and travel. Alex is the daughter of Stacey Pasemann and Grady and Laurie Kunze of Thorndale. Her grandparents are Rick and Deborah Urbanek, Donald Kunze, of Taylor and Debra Taylor, of Georgetown. Her great-grandmothers are Bertha Sefcak and Alma Urbanek, of Taylor
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Barrel Racing This rodeo event consists of a horse and rider who attempt to complete a cloverleaf pattern around preset barrels with the fastest time winning. It combines the horse’s athletic ability and the horsemanship of the rider to safely and successfully maneuver a horse in a pattern around three metal or plastic barrels placed in a triangle in the center of the arena. It is believed that competitive barrel racing event was first held in Texas.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Bull Riding This event involves a rider that tightly fastens one hand to the bull with a long-braided rope and tries to stay mounted while the bull attempts to buck off the rider. The rider must stay on the bucking bull a full eight seconds holding on with one hand. The other hand must remain free for the duration of the ride to count as a qualified ride. It is a risky sport and has been called “the most dangerous eight seconds in sports.” Many riders choose to wear a helmet with face mask to protect their head should it make contact with the bucking bull.
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Saddle Bronc Riding
Originally, this event was based upon the necessary horse breaking skills of the working cowboy. The cowboy climbs on a small saddle rigging, if you can call it a saddle, and clutches a rope attached to the bridle around the horse’s head.
Once the chute gate opens, the rider’ attempts to stay on the horse for an eight second ride without touching the horse with the rider’s free hand. If the free hand touches the horse, the rider is disqualified, thus ending the rider’s chances of winning. A
rider that manages to complete a ride is scored on a scale of 0-50 and the horse is also scored on a scale of 0-50. The scores are added together for the cowboy’s final score. Scores in the 80s are very good, and scores in the 90s are exceptional.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Bareback Bronc Riding Bareback bronc riding is a rodeo event that involves a cowboy, or cowgirl, riding a bucking horse that attempts to throw or buck off the rider. These horses are called Broncs or Broncos. The sport originated from the horse breaking skills of a working cowboy. The event is now a highly stylized competition utilizing horses that are specially bred for strength, agility, and bucking.
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Steer Wrestling
Steer wrestling, also known as bulldogging, features a steer and two mounted cowboys. On one side of the chute is the “hazer” whose job it is to ride parallel to the steer once it begins running and to make sure it runs in a straight line. On the other side of the chute is the “steer wrestler” or “bulldogger,” and in the chute is the steer. Once
the chute is opened, the suddenly freed steer takes off running, followed closely by the hazer and cowboy. The cowboy attempts to catch up to the running steer and then leans over his horse which is also running and grabs the horns of the running steer. The “steer wrestler or bulldogger” then is pulled from his running horse by the steer, the cowboy plants
his heals in the dirt bringing them all to a stop. The cowboy then attempts to turn the steers head causing it to become unbalanced and falls to the ground. Steer Wrestling was not a part of ranch life. The event was originated in the 1930’s and is said to have been started by Bill Pickett. His statue is at the corner of Main and Second in is downtown Taylor.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Team Roping
This event features a steer and two mounted ropers. The first roper is referred to as the “header” whose job it is to rope the steer’s head. The second roper is referred to as the “heeler” whose job it is, you guessed it, to rope the steer’s
heels or legs. After the steer is released into the arena, with a head start and running full speed, the two ropers then attempt to catch up to the running steer. The header ropes the steers head and turns the
animal for the heeler to do his job roping the steer’s legs. Cowboys originally developed this technique on ranches when it was necessary to capture and restrain a full-grown animal too large to handle by a single man.
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Women’s Breakaway Roping Women’s breakaway roping is comparable to the men’s tie down roping, and is a timed event. However, the only exception is that the girls are not required to dismount and tie the calf. In breakaway roping, the Cowgirl has a flag tied close to the end of her rope and a nylon string tied from the rope to the saddle horn. When the rope goes tight, after the calf is roped, the string breaks away from the saddle horn and the flag goes flying. This signals the judge to stop the clock and records the time. All calves are strong and healthy weighing anywhere from 220 to 280 pounds.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Tie Down Roping The cowboy starts behind a “barrier” which is an easily broken string fastened to the calf. When the roper calls for the calf, the chute man trips a lever opening the chute gate. Once released, the calf breaks out running and, at the end of the tether, breaks the string releasing the barrier for the horse and cowboy. The rider then attempts to rope the calf and bring it to the ground all while dismounting from the saddle. Once on the ground, the cowboy then tries to tie three of the calf’s legs together using a rope and half hitch knot. The calf’s legs must remain tied for six seconds for the cowboy to have an official score.
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Mutton Bustin' Mutton Bustin’ is an alternative rodeo event just for the little cowboys and cowgirls to compete in. The rider is placed upon the back of an adult sheep and the objective is simple … hold on for 8 seconds without hitting the ground. While the objective may be simple, holding on to a running sheep is not! Mutton Bustin’ is a crowd favorite at the Taylor Rodeo. It’s a fun event that contains just as many thrills and spills as the major rodeo events.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Steer Saddling
VIC’S
Two cowboys hold on to the end of the rope before the signal to start while the third member of the team holds the saddle in readiness. At the sound of the boom, the chute gate is opened and as soon as the horse crosses the chalk line in front of the chute, the three cowboys try their hardest to get the horse saddled. A team of two hold the horse long enough to saddle him and allow the third cowboy to mount up, ride across the finish line, dismount, and run to the judge. Sounds simple and easy, but actual practice and theory become two complete strangers during this wild race. The general excitement and mass confusion plus the crowd all contribute to the fun in this favorite event for the spectators.
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Rodeo Flag Corp A group of riders, typically female, that present the state colors before the rodeo. Only one rider will carry the American flag, but it will not be within the group. The American flag flies solo during the National Anthem to begin the rodeo. In some rodeos, during the lyrics, “rockets red glare . . .” fireworks shoot from the riders flag pole.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Slack Round Thursday night, cowboys and cowgirls competed in the slack round of the Taylor Rodeo. Slack is the overflow of contestants who are not able to compete in the normal rodeo because the performance is full. There are only 8 to 12 slots in each rodeo performance for each event, when more contestants enter than can compete in the performances, they compete in the slack. Slack rodeo contains some of the same events such as calf-roping, team-toping, barrel racing and steer wrestling. Slack is a time, usually late at night or early in the morning, other than during the performance when the “extra” contestants compete in the rodeo.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Future rodeo stars Future cowboy, Kason Brabandt, holds his hat over his heart during the National Anthem. His mom, Kendra, was there with him, as well as his dad, Shawn, who is a member of the Taylor Rodeo Association. The Williamson County Expo Center fills up with rodeo fans from all over the area, including those who wanted to get out into the arena and bust mutton.
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Other Events Kid and Adult Calf Scramble Mutton Bustin Wild Steer Saddling Saturday Mutton Bustin Special - 6 p.m.
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Rodeo Association gives back
The Taylor Rodeo Association recently donated money to the Granger and Thrall 4-H Booster Clubs. The money was raised from the parking fees charged at the annual
rodeo in July. Each group earned $2,562 for their help parking cars and working during the rodeo. Members of the Taylor Rodeo Association presented the money at
a meeting last year. Lori Klauf and Bryan Hajda represented the Granger 4-H. Brooke Bradford and Mindy Roeglin represented Thrall.
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Taylor Rodeo 2019
Rodeo arena footing explained What constitutes ideal footing? An arena surface is somewhat deformable to absorb impact energy, yet sufficiently resilient to give the horse more spring. It allows the horse to move so that his hooves slide gently into the loading phase. It provides penetration during breakover as well as stability during push off. The ideal arena footing deters injuries in your horse and boosts performance. What makes the worst arena footing? Anything resulting in an arena that you would describe as too deep, too hard, uneven, too loose, too dusty, shifting, rolling, and not draining. A poor arena footing will steal confidence and cause unsoundness – the damage might not happen within one ride, but the accumulation of days, weeks, months of riding on improper arena footing will take it’s toll and take your equine partner to the vet clinic, eventually.
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About the WilCo Expo Center Williamson County’s Expo Center arena provides spaciousness and flexibility to ensure year-round bookings for a wide variety of events. The original 29,400-square foot arena was renovated starting in late 2015. The renovation has provided a wide array of amenities to accommodate rodeos, livestock shows, equine events and expo type events. To ensure comfort of guest and animals during warmer weather, eight MacroAir fans are located in the Arena. Williamson County Expo Center is the proud home to the annual Taylor Rodeo. If your home arena has been rained out or would like to ride out of the Texas summer sun. Williamson County Expo Center offers hourly arena rental with a threehour minimum rental with advance notice. Several times a year, we offer Open Arena Ride Time for horse riders from all disciplines to enjoy and utilize the Main Arena. The Pavilion will be open in 2020, where it will house our Priefert stalls. Equipment rentals: • Roping equipment • Rodeo equipment • Horse stalls • Portable stage • Podium Microphone • Laser Stakes • Electronic Timer System General Information: • 3,000 seating capacity
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