2014 Mason County NPRA Rodeo

OFFICIAL 2014 RODEO PROGRAM

Mason County NPRA RAM RODEO

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N O I T C A O y E D O pm, Frida R

7:00 @ 5 2 day r y l u t a Ju S , m :00 p 6 @ 6 2 y Jul

Mason 1 County Fairgrounds just of HWY 101, Shelton, WA

SADDLE UP.

2014 Mason County NPRA Rodeo July 25th @ 7:00 pm | FRIDAY • July 26th @ 6:00 pm | SATURDAY Mason County Fairgrounds, 751 W. Fairgrounds Road (just off Hwy 101 near the Shelton airport) SHELTON, WASHINGTON

Call for info: 360-432-0145

$12.00 for adults $5.00 for students (ages 6-16) | FREE for kids (5 and under) pre-sale tickets are available at Del’s and Les Schwab Don’t fall off your horse... but get this... parking is FREE! Kid’s Day | SATURDAY - Games & first 100 kids get a free cowboy hat! www.MasonCountyRodeo.com

Welcome to the

2014 Rodeo!

The Mason County Rodeo Association would like to extend sincere appreciation to all the Rodeo fans and sponsors for your support. We hope that you enjoy this year’s event.

Thank you to the contestants for coming out to Shelton to make this the biggest rodeo ever in Mason County! A very special “Thank You” to the Rodeo Committee for your dedication and willingness to work hard to make this happen. Without all of you this would not be possible.

Have a great time at the Rodeo!

Julie Gray

Director | Mason County Rodeo Association

2014 RODEO COMMITTEE The Mason County Rodeo Committee welcomes you to the 2014 Mason County NPRA Ram Rodeo!

Director- Julie Gray Co-Director - Clay Swaney Secretary - Jan Robinson Treasurer - Lissa McClanahan

Committee Members

Karma Swaney, Ray & Sue Albee, Chris Veblen, Steve & Mozell Snider, Joe & Kayla Fowler, David & Kiersten Rameriz, Daniel Robinson Jesse, Madison & Ryan McClanahan, Mike, Kailyn & Bailey McIrvin

Queen Coordinator - April Brunzie Queen - Crystal Hart Jr. Princess Coordinator - Beth Snider Jr. Princess - Mikayla Smith Jr. Princess - Maleaha Smith Program designed & created by Rachel Hansen Image In Action Design | 360-427-5599

The Mason County Rodeo Association is a volunteer driven non-profit! Thank you!

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Proud sponsor of the

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Thank you to Kristmas Town Kiwanis for your continued support of Kid’s Day Saturday at the Rodeo !

The Kristmas Town Kiwanis Club is a non-profit organization in Shelton, WA that helps children in the community. kristmastownkiwanis.com

SPONSORS

2014 Mason County NPRA Rodeo

Court sponsors are: DS Farms, 3 MB Construction, Les Schwab (Elma, Shelton, Belfair), Morris Contracting.

THANK YOU! 5

Meet the 2014 Mason County Rodeo Court!

The 2014 Court was formally introduced at the Shindig celebration in March. Crystal & her court have traveled throughout the west promoting the Rodeo at a variety of events. They will reign over the Mason County Rodeo, July 25 -26.

CRYSTAL HART | Rodeo Queen The Mason County Rodeo Association is proud to introduce the 2014 queen, Miss Crystal Hart.

Crystal is the twenty-two year old daughter of Eddie and Cherie Hart of Poulsbo, Washington.

Currently attending the Hotel, Restaurant, and Event Management program at the International Air and Hospitality Academy, in her free time Crystal enjoys scrap-booking, photography and competing in rodeos.

She also loves volunteering and helping others!

Crystal would like to thank all the wonderful Mason County NPRA Rodeo sponsors and committee members for making this year possible.

Crystal also would like to express appreciation to both her princesses, Mikayla and Maleaha Smith, for being incredibly amazing and helpful at every appearance the court has made.

Crystal feels that the The Mason County NPRA Rodeo is truly a unique and “one of a kind” show, “displaying the greatest sport on dirt.”

She invites the community to come support our cowboys and cowgirls from the Northwest Professional Rodeo Association to enjoy exciting fun for the whole family!

Roy Rodeo | photo Bobbi Smith Beach visit at Hama Hama Oysterama wet or dry the court shines!

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2014 JUNIOR PRINCESSES The 2014 Mason County NPRA Rodeo is proudly represented by sisters, Maleaha and Mikayla Smith, who are this year’s junior princesses assisting Queen Crystal at events and appearances.

Thank you, ladies for your Rodeo support & dedication MALEAHA SMITH is

Maleaha would like to fourteen years old and thank all the sponsors for their generous dois in ninth grade at nations: Les Schwab Elma High School.

She is the daughter of Tire Centers of Elma, Shelton, and Belfair, Mitchell and Bobbi 3MB Smith InvestSmith. ments, DC farms, “Rodeo is my passion Terrie White Performance Horses, and and horses are my life!” says Maleaha, “I Morris Contracting. love every part of rodeo!” She loves watch- Maleaha has two quarter horse mares, Daisy ing all rodeo events, but barrel racing is her and Sis. She would like to thank Steve favorite. and Lynne Bridge,

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“you guys are the best,” for all their help with Daisy and Sis. Junior Princess Maleaha invites everyone to join her at the Mason County Rodeo on July 25th and 26th.

“It is so much fun to watch all the cowboys and cowgirls show off their skills! Enjoy the rodeo!”

MIKAYLA SMITH,

daughter of Mitchell and Bobbi Smith, is sixteen years old and is a 2014 Mason County Rodeo Jr. Princess.

Mikayla will be a junior at Elma High School this Fall. At school she is actively involved in ASB, FFA, and leadership.

Mikayla is also a ski racer for White Pass Ski Team.

With her much loved quarter horse, Cinch, she competes in WAHSET and 4-H.

She would like to thank Kirsten Pimentel for introducing her to the horse world.

Mikayla thanks court sponsors; DC Farms, Morris Contracting, Les Schwab of Shelton, Belfair, and Elma, Terrie White Performance Horses, and 3MB Smith Construction.

Mikayla welcomes rodeo lovers to the 2014 Mason County Rodeo “I can promise you will have a good time. From kids to adults, there’s something for everyone!”

This year Crystal, Maleaha, Mikayla have worked hard with the Rodeo Committee to create an exciting, thrilling and professional NPRA Rodeo. “ I really hope you enjoy it, says Junior Princess Mikayla, “Nothing beats a hometown rodeo like our Mason County Rodeo! I hope to see you all there.”

The Rodeo court will be available to meet at both Mason County NPRA Rodeo performances, Friday and Saturday night, as well as at area events!

Mason County Rodeo placed 1st in the Oakville parade | photo Mikayla Smith 9

Beautiful day and beautiful girls for the Mason County Forest Festival in Shelton photo Bobbi Smith

2014 Mason County Rodeo

SPOTLIGHT The Mason County Rodeo Association is pleased to introduce MADISON MCCLANAHAN, entering grade three and carrying the title of Little Miss NPRA! Hi, my name is MADISON and I am 8 years old, I am the 2014 Little Miss NPRA (Northwest Professional Rodeo Association). I represent the NPRA Finals along with Miss NPRA Kayla Vincent at the finals in Prineville, Oregon.

I have been attending the Mason County Rodeo since I was 20 days old and been helping my mom and grandma with Rodeo stuff ever since I was able. My mom was the 2004 Mason County Rodeo Queen, and my

grandma is the Rodeo Director. My dad takes care of the arena dirt and makes sure all the chutes are working good.

I carried a flag at the 2010 rodeo on my pony Lucy. At the 2011 Rodeo I carried the Jesse McClanahan Construction flag on my horse Booker. In 2012 & 2013, I rode in the barrel truck with our home town Queen and visiting Royalty. This year I am planning to do a Queen run with the big girls. I have a little brother named Ryan.

We have 3 horses, Booker, Jubal and Whiz. 2 dogs, Kelly and Lilly, a cat named thunder, and a goat named sugar. Booker my horse is a 17 year old black quarter horse gelding. He was born at my great grandpa and grandma’s farm in Ellensburg. He is the best horse ever! Except when he decides to roll in the dirt with me on him.

In my spare time I enjoy Jr. Rodeo and dance at the Shelton Dance Center. In Jr. Rodeo, I do barrels, pole bending, goat tail tying, and dummy rope. I also like to ride quads and race around the motorcycle track with my brother and cousins.

I am so glad the rodeo is going to move to it’s new place. The Rodeo committee has lots of exciting things planned for the new arena.

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2014 Mason County Rodeo

SPOTLIGHT We are honored to spotlight on BETH SNIDER , an inspiration and role model for many young ladies in Mason County! Thank you, Beth, for your service to the Rodeo. ALL your efforts make a huge difference!

My name is BETH SNIDER, I am the eighteen year old daughter of Steve and Mozell Snider. We have lived in Shelton my entire life.

I attended Shelton High School and graduated with the class of 2014.

County Rodeo and I can honestly say that I would not be the same person that I am today without the support and friendship that I have made along my journey with the Mason County Rodeo Committee.

This is my family’s fourth year being involved with the Mason County Rodeo Association.

In August of 2012 I tried out to be the 2013 Miss Teen Rodeo Washington.

In 2011 I found myself with the urge to try out for my very first rodeo queen title. I had been going to the Mason County Rodeo for a few years because it was a fun way to spend the nights at the fair after I was done showing my horse on the 4-H side of the fairgrounds.

I held my first title in 2011 as the Mason County Rodeo Jr. Queen. After my first year with a title I was totally hooked. The following year I tried out again, this time winning the title of the 2012 Mason Area Fair and Rodeo Jr. Queen.

I spent two wonderful years representing the Mason

After a very fun but also very stressful three day pageant, I was crowned the new MISS TEEN RODEO WASHINGTON. I traveled over 6,700 miles by car during my year as Miss Teen.

However, I was sure to make it to the Mason County Rodeo both nights.

“No matter how

many rodeos you attend, there is just something special about the one in your hometown that will always make it your favorite.”

My rodeo journey has not stopped – later this year I will compete for 2015 MISS NORTHWEST PROFESSIONAL RODEO ASSOCIATION. The NPRA is the largest regional rodeo association in the United States. It is also the association that the Mason County Rodeo is in. I am trying out for Miss NPRA the third weekend in September.

The pageant is held in

conjunction with the NPRA Finals which are being held in Prineville, Oregon.

Following Miss NPRA, I hope to try out for MISS RODEO WASHINGTON. After winning the title of Miss Washington, the next will be to try out for MISS RODEO AMERICA. Along with my passion for rodeo queening, I have been in 4-H for eight years. This year is my last year showing at the county fair.

Also, my last year of WAHSET (Washington High School Equestrian Team) and Jr. Rodeo. I am cur-

rently the Mason County Rodeo Jr. Princess coordinator.

I am sad that the rodeo has to move to a new location.

I have so many fantastic memories at the current fairgrounds. Although I am sad about moving, I am so thankful to have another location to move to.

I believe that the Mason County Rodeo is an important event in our community. The Rodeo showcase’s the western way of life and heritage. Rodeo has taught me is that anything can happen and dilemmas as inevitable. However, the way you handle the dilemmas is what will really show your true colors.

As much as we all wish that putting on a large event like a rodeo is a piece of cake and that it goes smoothly every year, the Mason County Rodeo Association knows that, that is not reality.

Beth

Every year we have fought and struggled to put the rodeo on because we all strongly believe that our rodeo will have a positive impact on our community.

I’m very proud to say that I have stayed and fought for our rodeo, alongside my rodeo family.

Hope you have a great time at the Rodeo this year, we are looking forward to seeing you in the new location in 2015.

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Thrilling Rodeo Events!

Riding & Roping are just the beginning!

At the annual Mason County NPRA Rodeo, the exciting events feature professional cowboys and cowgirls from five western states and Canada!

BREAKAWAY ROPING

A ribbon or string is tied to the end of the rope, which is then tied to the saddle horn. After giving the calf a head start the horse and roper give chase. As the roper throws his/her loop, the horse slides to a stop, often backing up automatically or on signal from the roper. When the rope comes taut, the string that ties the rope to the saddle horn will break away from the horn. The time stops when the judge sees the ribbon at the end of the rope break away from the horn.

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WILD COW MILKING

A cow isn’t just going to let a cowboy loop a rope around her neck and milk her – but that’s what a cowboy is supposed to do! When the roper has the cow, the ‘mugger’ runs from the rail and grabs her.

The roper jumps off his horse and tries to milk the cow to get a few drops of milk in his bottle so he can sprint across the arena to the judge to stop the running clock!

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When the buzzer sounds, the team of three must get the cow to cross a line in

front of the chutes, hold her still, milk her, get the halter off, and run with the milk to judge’s area. They have 5 seconds for a drop of milk to come out the bottle.

TEAM ROPING

The only true team event in Rodeo, team roping requires cooperation and split second timing.

The steer is given a head start, and the header is first out of the box. The header must catch the steer around the horns. The clock stops when both ropes are taut and the cowboys’ horses face each other.

Thank you for your continued Rodeo Support!

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STEER WRESTLING

The quickest event in rodeo, steer wrestling gives the steer a head start before given chase. Steer wrestling horses are specially trained to get close to a running steer and keep going after the cowboy bails off. The hazer rides alongside the steer to keep it from veering away while the bulldogger gets into position. The cowboy slides down the right side of his horse until he can reach the steer’s horns.

BAREBACK RIDING

Bareback riding is considered the most physically demanding rodeo event. Cowboys are judged on spurring technique, the angle of their toes and ‘exposure’ or willingness to lean far back and take whatever comes. Bareback riders grasp a leather and rawhide ‘rigging’ secured around the horse with a cinch. If the rider does not have his feet at the point of the horses shoulders the first jump out of the chute, then the rider is disqualified.

Judges may give up to 50 points to the horse and 50 points to the rider.

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BULL RIDING

Climbing on to ride a one ton bull requires flexibility, strength, timing and a fever to tame something crazy.

The cowboy holds on with a flat, braided rope.

He winds the tail of the rope through a loop and around his hand, securing his grip. The rider must stay on 8 seconds without touching any of his body besides his secured hand to the bull.

SADDLE BRONC RIDING

This event evolved from the need to break and train horses for ranch work. To ride a saddle bronc requires the balance, grace and timing – all while perched on top of a 1,200 pound pitching and twisting bronc.

The rider must touch his heels to the horses shoulders or ‘marks’ the horse on the first jump out of the chute.

The cowboy tries to position his feet over the horse’s shoulder a split second before the animal’s feet hit the ground. Rider is judged on spurring action, his control of the horse and the horse’s bucking efforts. An 8 second ride is required.

CALF ROPING

One of the oldest events in rodeo is calf roping, which evolved directly from work on the ranch.

During the annual spring roundup, calves had to be roped for branding and ‘doctoring’. The calves get a designated head start into the rodeo arena and must trip a barrier string before the cowboy and horse can begin their chase.

Once safely into the arena, the roper must ‘catch’ his calf with a 25 foot rope lariat, dismount his horse, run down the rope being held taut by his horse, drop the 300 pound calf to the arena floor, gather three of the calf ’s legs, tie them together with a six foot ‘piggin’ string,

and throw up his hands to signal the end of his competitive run.

BARREL RACING

This contest includes brightly colored barrel which the women riders run a triangular pattern around in the arena. Barrel racers are allowed a running start into the arena as they head towards the three barrel pattern.

Charging at full speed, they must rein their horses in, spin around the first barrel, then sprint straight across the arena to the second one. Repeating the spin around the second barrel, they spur their horses back to speed as they angle toward the last barrel set at the far end of the arena. A circle around the third barrel begins the full speed charge straight down the arena to the start/finish line. If the BARREL RACER goes off course she will be disqualified. There is a 5 second penalty for each barrel knocked down.

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2014 Mason County Rodeo

SPOTLIGHT

DARYL CRABTREE, is currently deployed in the US Army – with roots in Northwest Rodeos and connections to the Mason County Rodeo, we salute and thank our home town hero!

, is not only an enlisted 19th Delta Calvary Scout, 11th Bravo Infantryman but also a Shelton rodeo cowboy!

Daryl is a 1997 Shelton High School graduate.

Daryl s first began riding bulls seriously in 1999 with rancher, Kim Turford, in Battlefield, Washington.

Over the last decade and a half Daryl has gained experience and won numerous accolades competing in

over thirty rodeos all over Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.

Daryl states that, “competing at his home town rodeo is always more exciting.

Shelton has an awesome Rodeo.”

“The fans are great and it’s an adrenaline rush to know that your home town is there to cheer you on. They cheer for the home town guy whether he has a good ride or he gets bucked off.

It helps you ride better, and of course– chicks dig it!”

Good Luck Rodeo Contestants!

Welcome Rodeo fans!

Have a great time at the 2014 Rodeo!

Thank you to the Port of Shelton for their generous support of the 2014 Mason County Rodeo! portofshelton.com

Daryl is currently deployed in the United States Army for “OEF” – “OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM.”

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A lot of Rodeo’s have military bull riding, so whenever Daryl can find a Rodeo he takes the opportunity to ride.

Daryl enlisted in the Army in 2003 and is currently deployed in the United States Army for “OEF”

“OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM.” The Mason County Rodeo Association thanks Daryl Crabtree for his service and looks forward to his safe return when he will be delighting fans in his home town Rodeo again.

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New digs for the 2015 Rodeo!

Change is hard – but it also can be exciting and open new opportunities!

Such is the upcoming transition for the 2015 Mason County NPRA Rodeo as they move to their new location with direct access to Hwy 101.

It was a big decision for many area events to come to terms with – the imminent closure of the Fairgrounds. Many feel that we should have

been preparing for years but most did not believe that a solution would not be found to keep the current grounds open.

Beth Snider 2011,2012 Jr. Queen, Curt Hunter, Lissa McClanahan, 2004 Mason County Rodeo Queen, 2010 Queen Kailyn McIrvin

In order to use the arena this year the Mason County Rodeo was required to agree to the removal of all arena material by October 2014.

Recently CURT HUNTER offered to allow the group to lease his nearby property. The new location will allow for easier access for Jr. Rodeos, pennings, sortings, gaming shows and annual Rodeos. It should be open by May 2015.

NEW location of the Mason County Rodeo - 2015 Rodeos and gaming events will be hosted here.

Current location of the Mason County Rodeo - 2014 will be the last year at the Fairgrounds

TOP IMAGE - 2001 Sunni Wood, 2004 Lissa McClanahan, 2008 Jenny Johnson, 2010 Kailyn McIrvin, 2011 & 12, Beth Snider, 2013 Abby Chrisman Madison McClanahan hold the sign

There is lots of work to be done and initially the facilities will be basic with just electricity to run lights and sound.

The Rodeo thanks Curt Hunter for the generous support – and looks forward to new opportunities and progress!

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Thank you, June

we will miss you!

This past year the Mason County Rodeo Association lost a great Rodeo Committee member.

JUNE SIMS was one of the instrumental people who brought Rodeo back to Mason County.

In 2001, June and several friends got together with a plan and took it to the County Commissioners. The last known Rodeo here was in 1976. Little did they know that 14 years later, there would still be Rodeo.

June held several officer positions during her time on the committee. Her most favorite office was Beer keeper. She managed the beer garden from beginning to end for the past 11 years.

She was a great inspiration to all committee members with her drive to keep Rodeo alive within Mason County. She also did a great job of keeping us all in line. She is truly missed.

2014 Mason County Rodeo

SPOTLIGHT

This year’s Shindig hosted a Mr. Mason County contest.

Dillion Jones from George Washington was the winner.

Each contestant was required to give a short speech about why he wanted to be Mr. Mason County. He answered some impromptu questions, modeled and then did a hilarious queen’s run on a stick horse –it was great fun!

The winner, DILLION JONES, also just happens to be the 2014 Mason County Rodeo clown/barrel man.

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ARE YOU READY TO RODEO?

2014 Mason County

RODEO

JULY 25 - 26 FRIDAY, July 25 | 7:00 pm SATURDAY, July 26 | 6:00 pm

ADMISSION $12 adults $5 kids 6-16 FREE 5 and under

son County the 2014 Ma

!

Rodeo Court

s, sors: DS Farmac n o p S rt u o C ’s ntr ting Queen wab, Morris Co

Meet

ction, Les Sch 3 MB Constru

“GIT YER HAT ON.” Mason County Fairgrounds just off HWY 101, Shelton, Washington

Pre-sale Tickets available at Del’s Visit www.MasonCountyRodeo.com for details & locations.

SATURDAY

is kids day, games for kids 12 and under!

First 100 kids through the gate receive a FREE cowboy hat

www.MasonCountyRodeo.com