Statesboro Kiwanis Rodeo 2013

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- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

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- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

Autographs

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Advertiser index

Action Signs................................................... 11 Ag South Farm Credit.................................... 11 Agri Supply................................................... 30 Aimtrac........................................................ 26 Anderson’s General Store.............................. 2 BB&T............................................................... 11 Bulloch Farm Bureau...................................... 11 Cardio Vascular Associates of Eastern Georgia.................................. 25 Carpenter’s Heating & Air........................... 24 Citizens Bank............................................... 28 Clean-N-Seal................................................. 15 Country Financial......................................... 27 East Georgia Regional Medical Center.......... 21 Ellis Wood Contracting................................. 29 Express Tune and Lube................................... 11 Farmers & Merchants Bank......................... 29 Gateway Animal Hospital/ Best Friends....... 25 Georgia Power............................................. 30 Great Dane......................................................7 Heritage Bank of the South........................... 11 Jacob’s Produce............................................. 6 Kiwanis Club of Statesboro.......................... 40 McAlister’s Deli.............................................. 18 McCook’s Pharmacy...................................... 13 Minuteman Press......................................... 23 Misyte........................................................... 21 Northland Cable.............................................. 3 Ogeechee Technical College.......................... 17 Pawn City....................................................... 11 Queensborough National Bank....................... 19 RJ’s Seafood and Steaks................................ 8 Rozier Ford.....................................................9 Sea Island Bank............................................ 17 Southern Rental Systems............................. 17 Statesboro Coca-Cola.................................. 29 Statesboro Herald.........................................39 Stringer Chevron......................................... 23 Stubbs Oil Company . ................................... 23 TC Outdoors....................................................9 Vaden Nissan................................................ 27


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Rodeo events 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Bareback Bronc Riding Saddle Bronc Riding Calf Roping Calf Scramble (Local Fun Event) Steer Wrestling Specialty Act Steer Dressing (Local Fun Event)

Intermission 8. Barrel Racing 9. Specialty Act 10. Team Roping 11. Bull Riding Meet the Cowboys/Cowgirls at end of Rodeo


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- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

Rodeo

About

Rodeo has a unique quality of origin to which no other professional sport can lay claim. It emerged from an industry... from the daily routine and tasks of a low paying job with long hours performed by ranch hands who came to know very well the animals with which they lived. If it were any other kind of job, leisure hours might have produced another kind of ball game rather than a recreation involving the very animals one had already spent long hours tending. But

cowboying has always been more of a way of life than a job or an opportunity to get rich. Critics speak of an inherent cruelty in rodeo... that rodeo can’t exist without being cruel to animals... that there is something in the very nature of rodeo that is harmful to animals. Those kind of comments are contrary to a rodeo’s origin.

Contests

The Rodeo contests are divided into two categories: Those which are scored by a judge... the rough stock events of bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, and bull riding; and Those which are timed for speed... cowgirls barrel racing, steer wrestling, and the roping contests. Riding broncs and roping calves are the events that were born on Western ranches. Being able to rope a calf or steer on the open

range was a necessary skill if an animal required attention. Riding a bronco kind of horse was part of the territory, as many horses were green broke at best. The contests of riding and roping require only two things of the horses and cattle... either to buck or to run, actions that are natural. If you think about all the different disciplines in which horses are used, showing, racing, jumping, pleasure riding, etc., some kind of equipment is worn by the horse, and something is used to communicate instructions to the animal.

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- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

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Rodeo

I

Event Discription Professional rodeo action consists of two types of competitions: roughstock events and timed events.

n the roughstock events bareback riding, saddle bronc riding and bull riding a contestant’s score is equally dependent upon his performance and the animal’s performance. To earn a qualified score, the cowboy, while using only one hand, must stay aboard a bucking horse or bull for eight seconds. If the rider touches the animal, himself or any of his equipment with his free hand, he is disqualified. In saddle bronc and bareback riding, a cowboy must “mark out” his horse; that is, he must exit the chute with his spurs set above the horse’s shoulders and hold them there until the horse’s front feet hit the ground after the initial jump out of the chute. Failing to do so results in disqualification. During the regular season, two judges each score a cowboy’s qualified ride by awarding 0 to 25 points for the rider’s performance and 0 to 25 points for the animal’s effort. The judges’ scores are then combined to determine the contestant’s score. A perfect score is 100 points. In timed events steer wrestling, team roping, calf roping, and barrel racing; cowboys and cowgirls at “the other end of the arena” compete against the clock, as well as against each other. A contestant’s goal is to post the fastest time in his or her event. In steer wrestling and the roping events, calves and steers are allowed a head start. The competitor, on horseback, starts in a three-sided fenced area called a box. The fourth side opens into the arena. A rope barrier is stretched across that opening and is tied to the calf or steer with a breakaway loop. Once the calf or steer reaches the head-start point ~ predetermined by the size of the arena ~ the barrier is automatically released. If a cowboy breaks that barrier, a 10-second penalty is added.


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- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

Saddle Bronc Riding addle bronc riding is judged similarly to bareback bronc riding but there are additional possibilities to being disqualified; that is, losing a stirrup or dropping the thickly braided rein that is attached to the horse’s halter. The cowboy sits on the horse differently due to the saddle and rein, and the spurring motion covers a different area of the horse. EVENT DESCRIPTION - Saddle bronc riding is rodeo’s classic event, both a complement and contrast to the wilder spectacles of bareback riding and bull 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. Every move the bronc rider makes must be synchronized with the movement of the horse. The cowboy’s objective is a fluid ride, somewhat in contrast to the wilder and less-controlled rides of bareback riders.

One of the similarities shared by saddle bronc and bareback riding is the rule that riders in both events must mark out their horses on the first jump from the chute. To properly mark out his horse, the saddle bronc rider must have both heels touching the animal above the point of its shoulders when it makes its first jump from the chute. If the rider misses his mark, he receives no score. While a bareback rider has a rigging to hold onto, the saddle bronc rider has only a thick rein attached to his horse’s halter. Using one hand, the cowboy tries to stay securely seated in his saddle. If he touches any part of the horse or his own body with his free hand, he is disqualified. Judges score the horse’s bucking action, the cowboy’s control of the horse and the cowboy’s spurring action. While striving to keep his toes turned outward, the rider spurs from the points of the horse’s shoulders to the back of the saddle. To score well, the rider must maintain that action throughout the eight-second ride. While the bucking ability of the horse is quite naturally built into the scoring system, a smooth, rhythmic ride is sure to score better than a wild, uncontrolled effort.


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Bareback Bronc Riding

areback bronc riding is a rough and explosive rodeo event. It is the most physically demanding of all the rodeo events. Cowboys ride rough horses without the benefit of saddle or rein. Cowboys are judged on their control and spurring technique, and the horses are judged on their power, speed, and agility. Bareback takes an immense toll on the cowboy’s body. Muscles are stretched to the limit, joints are pulled and pounded mercilessly, and ligaments are strained and frequently rearranged. The strength of bareback broncs is exceptional, and challenging them is often costly. A good score in bareback riding is in the mid 80’s. EVENT DESCRIPTION – The cowboys ride ‘bareback’ on the horse and use a leather rigging. The rigging, which resembles a suitcase handle on a strap, is placed atop the horse’s withers and secured with a cinch. The cowboys ride one handed and cannot touch themselves or the horse with their free hand. As with saddle bronc riding the mark out rule is in effect. The cowboys spur the horse from shoulder to

rigging, in a frantic style, trying to make a qualified ride of 8 seconds. 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. This is called “marking out.” If the cowboy fails to do this, he is disqualified. As the bronc bucks, the rider pulls his knees up, rolling his spurs up the horse’s shoulders. As the horse descends, the cowboy straightens his legs, returning his spurs over the point of the horse’s shoulders in anticipation of the next jump. Making a qualified ride and earning a moneywinning score requires more than just strength. A bareback rider is judged on his spurring technique, the degree to which his toes remain turned out while he is spurring and his willingness to take whatever might come during his ride. It’s a tough way to make a living, all right. But, according to bareback riders, it’s the cowboy way. Bareback Equipment - Cowboys are only as good as their equipment. Rodeo equipment has become highly specialized but it is still rather simple.


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Cowgirls Barrel Racing

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arrel racing is a timed rodeo event, where the fastest time is what matters most. Cowgirls compete in the arena against each other and the clock. Barrel racing is about cooperation between horse and rider. Because of the competition and money involved, finding a good horse is very important to the competitors. A top of the line barrel horse can cost up to $50,000. EVENT DESCRIPTION - For the barrel racing event, the arena is cleared and three barrels are set up at different marked locations. The riders then enter the arena at full speed, quickly rounding each barrel in a cloverleaf pattern and then exiting where they entered. A stopwatch or timer is used registering down to a hundredth of a second. Speed is what it is all about in this event. The riders steer their horses as close as they can to the barrels trying to shave precious seconds off the clock. For each barrel they knock over (which

happens sometimes) a 5 second penalty is assessed to their total time. Leaving all the barrels standing and ripping through the course is every barrel racers goal. Not only must the horse be swift, but it also must be intelligent enough to avoid tipping the barrels, an infraction that adds five penalty seconds to the time and kills any chance for victory. The horse also must be able to withstand the long roads a cowgirl must travel to reach the next rodeo. If a horse is fast, competitive and reacts calmly to the demands of travel, chances are good that horse can stop the clock as quickly or quicker than the animal in the next trailer. Because so many barrel racers have finely tuned their skill, the sport is timed to the hundredth of a second. When the racer enters the arena, an electronic eye starts the clock. The clock is stopped the instant the horse completes the pattern. A winning time in this event is generally 13 to 14 seconds, but this will vary according to the size of the arena - all rodeo arenas are not created equal.


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- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

B

ull Riding is the most recognized and popular of all the rodeo events. It is also the most dangerous. An often quoted saying about bull riding is “it’s not if you get hurt, it’s when.” Every bull rider can attest to the truth of that saying. EVENT DESCRITION - Bull riders ride with one hand and cannot touch themselves or their bull with the free hand. Doing so results in a no score. Scoring is the same as in the other roughstock events. Two judges give 1-25 points for the cowboy’s performance and 1-25 points for the animal’s performance. 100 points being the maximum, and is considered a perfect ride. To ride, bull riders use a bull-rope and rosin. The bull-rope is a thickly braided rope with a cowbell attached. The cowbell acts as a weight, allowing the rope to safely fall off the bull when the ride is over.

Bull Riding The rosin is a sticky substance that increases the grip on their ropes. Bull riders wrap their bull-rope around the bull and use the remainder to wrap around their hand tightly, trying to secure themselves to the bull. Unlike the horse events, there is no mark out in bull riding. Cowboys can spur for extra points, but just staying on the bull for 8 seconds is the main priority. After the ride, bull riders are aided by bullfighters or rodeo clowns and barrel-men, who distract the bull, allowing the cowboys to escape safely. A good score in the bull riding is in the 90’s. There has been one perfect score of 100 in the PRCA. Bull riding requires balance, flexibility, coordination, and courage. Facing down a twothousand pound bull takes as much mental preparation as it does physical ability. Bull riding has taken on a life of its own with the Professional Bull Riders (PBR) tour, and its popularity shows no signs of slowing down.


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Calf Roping

Today, the mounted cowboy starts from a box, a three-sided fenced area adjacent to the chute holding the calf. The fourth side of the box opens into the arena. 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 point, the barrier is released. If the roper breaks the barrier before the calf reaches its head start, the cowboy is assessed a 10-second penalty. The horse is trained to come to a stop as soon as the cowboy throws his loop and catches the calf. The cowboy then dismounts, sprints to the calf and throws it by hand, a maneuver called flanking. If the calf is not standing when the cowboy reaches it, he must allow the calf to get back on its feet before flanking it. After the calf is flanked, the roper ties any three legs together with a pigging string ~ a short, looped rope he clenches in his teeth during the run. When the roper finishes tying the calf, he throws his hands in the air as a signal that the run is completed. The roper then remounts his horse, rides forward to create slack in the rope and waits six seconds to see if the calf remains tied. If the calf kicks free, the roper receives no time.

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alf roping is an authentic ranch skill that originated from working cowboys. Once the calf has been roped, the cowboy dismounts and runs down the length of the rope to the calf. When the calf is on the ground, the cowboy ties three legs together with a six-foot pigging string. EVENT DESCRIPTION - As with saddle bronc riding and team roping, the roots of calf roping (sometimes referred to as tie-down roping) can be traced back to the working ranches of the Old West. When calves were sick or injured, cowboys had to rope and immobilize them quickly for veterinary treatment.

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Steer Wrestling

his event was originally called “bull dogging” and requires the cowboy to lean from the running horse onto the back of a 600 pound steer, catch it behind the horns, stop the steer’s forward momentum and wrestle it to the ground with all four of its legs and head pointing the same direction. The bulldogger is assisted by the hazer, who rides along the steer’s right to keep the animal running straight. EVENT DESCRIPTION - Speed and strength are the name of the game in steer wrestling. In fact, with a world record sitting at 2.4 seconds, steer wrestling is the quickest event in rodeo. The objective of the steer wrestler, who is also known as a “bulldogger,” is to use strength and technique to wrestle a steer to the ground as quickly as possible.

That sounds simple enough.

Here’s the catch: the steer generally weighs more than twice as much as the cowboy and, at the time the two come together, they’re both often traveling at 30 miles per hour. Speed and precision, the two most important ingredients in steer wrestling, make bulldogging one of rodeo’s most challenging events. As with tie-down and team ropers, the bulldogger

starts on horseback in a box. A breakaway rope barrier is attached to the steer and stretched across the open end of the box. The steer gets a head start that is determined by the size of the arena. When the steer reaches the advantage point, the barrier is released and the bulldogger takes off in pursuit. If the bulldogger breaks the barrier before the steer reaches his head start, a 10-second penalty is assessed. In addition to strength, two other skills critical to success in steer wrestling are timing and balance. When the cowboy reaches the steer, he slides down and off the right side of his galloping horse, hooks his right arm around the steer’s right horn, grasps the left horn with his left hand and, using strength and leverage, slows the animal and wrestles it to the ground. His work isn’t complete until the steer is on its side with all four feet pointing the same direction. That’s still not all there is to it. To catch the sprinting steer, the cowboy uses a “hazer,” who is another mounted cowboy who gallops his horse along the right side of the steer and keeps it from veering away from the bulldogger. The efforts of the hazer can be nearly as important as those of the steer wrestler. For that reason, and the fact that he sometimes supplies the bulldogger with a horse, the hazer often receives a fourth of the payoff.


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eam roping is the only rodeo event that features two contestants. The team is made up of a header and a heeler. The header ropes the horns, then dallies or wraps his rope around his saddle horn and turns the steer to the left for the other cowboy who ropes the heels. The heeler must throw a loop with precision timing to catch both of the steer’s hind legs. The time clock stops once both ropers have made a catch and brought the animals to a stop, facing each other. EVENT DESCRIPTION - Team roping, the only true team event in Pro-Rodeo, requires close cooperation and timing between two highly skilled ropers. The event originated on ranches when cowboys needed to treat or brand large steers and the task proved too difficult for one man. Similar to tie-down ropers and steer wrestlers, team ropers start from the boxes on each side of the chute from which the steer enters the arena.

Team Roping The steer gets a head start determined by the length of the arena. One end of a breakaway barrier is attached to the steer and stretched across the open end of the header’s box. When the steer reaches his advantage point, the barrier is released, and the header takes off in pursuit, with the heeler trailing slightly further behind. The ropers are assessed a 10-second penalty if the header breaks the barrier before the steer completes his head start. The header ropes first and must make one of three legal catches on the steer ~ around both horns, around one horn and the head or around the neck. After the header makes his catch, he turns the steer to the left and exposes the steer’s hind legs to the heeler. The heeler then attempts to rope both hind legs. If he catches only one foot, the team is assessed a five-second penalty. After the cowboys catch the steer, the clock is stopped when there is no slack in their ropes and their horses face one another.


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auren Terry was crowned the 50th Miss Rodeo USA on January 20, 2013 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma during he International Finals Rodeo. She will be traveling all over the United States and parts of Canada representing the International Professional Rodeo Association. Lauren is the 21 year old daughter of Keith and Marsha Terry and has a younger sister Kaitlin. Lauren has taken a year off from her studies at Auburn University, where she is majoring in Animal Science Production management, to fulfill her duties and live a dream as Miss Rodeo USA. Growing up in Moulton, AL. Lauren is no stranger to a lifestyle with horses. Her family owns and operates Iron Rail Arena. Originally built for team opening and team roping, the Iron Rail Arena has become home to many events including Lawrence County Saddle Club shows, the local 4-H Youth Rodeo and open rodeos over the years. Hard work, dedication, and determination; Lauren knows what is required to successfully produce a top notch rodeo. Blessed is how Lauren describes her life. Being able to participate in horse shows and youth rodeos, Lauren has make lifelong friends and earned the importance of respect. Through her travels, she has witnessed and was the recipient of many acts of kindness. Lauren has chosen “Roundup Respect” as her speaking platform. She plans to share with everyone the importance of treating others with respect, because it truly is the cowboy way.

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Fry Daddy

Y

ou might recognize him as the man who was a major force behind bringing the Rodeo to Statesboro last year, or the Chairman of the 50th annual Statesboro Kiwanis Fair, or as the “Kiwanian of the Year - 2011”. And let’s not forget “Mary’s husband” and “Tisha’s Dad”. Don Poe has been a significant player in all the good that Statesboro Kiwanis does here, and we sure are glad he’s a Kiwanian. Don shared a secret “Bucket List” item with Danny and Jessica Hedrick and they have made his wish come true. So welcome the Hedrick Rodeo’s newest Rodeo Clown, Fry Daddy, Statesboro Kiwanis’ own - Mr. Don Poe (and warn him about the bull’s - we want to keep him around a while.)

Proud Partner

425 Commerce Drive - (912) 871-2971 www.cbofbc.com

Simple Banking, Your Way.


STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013 - Page 29

“Your full service site development company,

serving Statesboro and the surrounding areas since 1984.”

Services we offer: • • • • • •

Sitework Underground Utilities Asphalt Paving Crusher-Run Installation Dirt and Sand Hauling Recycled Crushed Concrete

www.elliswoodcontracting.com

open happiness™ Statesboro Coca-Cola 104 Raybon Anderson Blvd. Statesboro, GA 30458 912-681-2653


Page 30

- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

WE DO MORE THAN JUST

WEATHER THE STORM When bad weather causes and outage it might be one house, one street, or the entire state - we are ready to respond 24/76/365. We’re also upgrading to a smarter, mor efficient power grid that will prevent outages and restore your power faster. this means, storm or not, we’re going to be even more reliable. Learn more at georgiapower.com

OFFICIAL ENERGY PARTNER OF YOU

sm


STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013 - Page 39

Thanks Kiwanis Club For bringing another great RoDEO to town!

M

moments for moms & modern women

PrepSports

BLITZ THE

EAGLES NEST


- STATESBORO KIWANIS RODEO - 2013

Se

d l r ®

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o w g th e e C h il d r e n o f t h

Interested in being a part of a club that supports numerous local, national, and international projects, one which goes above and beyond to make our community a better place in which to live, work, and play?

Ask a Kiwanis member how you can join!

Kiwanis Club of Statesboro, georgia, inc. P.o. Box 472 | Statesboro, gA 30459 Some of the organizations Kiwanis helped over the past year include: Bulloch County Boy/Girl Scouts

Homebound Services

Joseph Home for Boys

Tomorrow’s Leaders

Kiwanis Ogeechee Fair -Prizes and Trophies

Statesboro-Bulloch Parks & Recreation

Children’s Miracle Network

Buck ‘N Ear Auditory Program

Ronald McDonald House

Council for Exceptional Children

Medical Connection

March of Dimes

Concerted Services

Georgia State Patrol

Silver Lining Club

Statesboro Fire Department

Statesboro High School

Statesboro Police Department

Georgia Southern University

Bulloch County Sherriff’s Department

Future Farmers of America

ACTS

Young Children-Priority One

Bulloch County EMS/Rescue Unit

Ogeechee Technical College

Bulloch County Red Cross

Statesboro Food Bank

Special Olympics

Meals on Wheels Program

Statesboro-Bulloch County Council on

Area 4-H Clubs

Alcohol and Drug Abuse

Ogeechee Area Hospice

Senior Companion Program

G.S.U.. International Relations Program

Boys & Girls Club of Bulloch County

Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund

Safehaven


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