DOCSLIB.ORG

November 19, 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
November 19, 2020 Sheep Market Mostly Higher This Week ® Recent market gains in sheep markets are holding. This week most Texas markets were steady to higher and that Livestock Weekly was also the trend at New Holland, Pennsylvania and Billings, Montana. Estimated domestic lamb and mutton meat production for the week ending November 14 VOL. 72 - NO. 46 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2020 LIVESTOCKWEEKLY.COM $35 PER YEAR totaled 2.14 million pounds on a slaughter head count of 35,000 as compared to 2.16 million and 36,000 the previous week. Imported lamb and mutton meat for the week ending No- vember 7 is estimated at 2496 metric tons or approximately 5.5 million pounds which would be close to 257 percent of the domestic production for the same period. San Angelo wool feed- er lambs, few weighing 48 pounds $288. Slaughter wool lambs, choice and prime 49 pounds $305, 58 pounds $200, 62 pounds $291, 72 pounds $254, 90-94 pounds $190-198, choice 62-69 pounds $244- 256, 76 pounds $233, 88-91 pounds $170-190. Hair lambs, choice and prime 39 pounds $320-324, 43-49 pounds $288- 319, 50-58 pounds $290-330, 60-67 pounds $284-322, 70- 79 pounds $242-278, 81- SOCIAL DISTANCING 87 pounds $220-275, 90-96 should not be an issue for this fella as there was no sign of pounds $180-210, choice 50 another species of any kind as far as the eye could see. This photo was taken west Slaughter Meat Goat Prices pounds $280, 64-67 pounds of Arden, Texas. $265-280, 79 pounds $216- 230, 87 pounds $178-212, Higher In This Week’s Sales 92-98 pounds $148-170. Slaughter meat goat pric- pounds $210-250, 120-139 New Holland wool lambs, es mostly higher this week. pounds $300-370, 150-159 choice and prime 45-61 pounds Range Sales San Angelo kids sold $10-15 pounds $385-485, selection 2 $330-400, 70-73 pounds $255- higher with nannies averaging 90-99 pounds $150-190, 110- 270, 81-86 pounds $235- $10 up. Goldthwaite kids $5 130 pounds $235-280. 257, 90-97 pounds $220-235, Cattle For Sale By David, $132.71, 60 steers 800 pounds medium and large No.1 heifers higher, slaughter and replace- At Goldthwaite on Thurs- 100-135 pounds $205-225, San Angelo sold 85 young $134, 71 head 830 pounds 625 pounds $136.75, 140 head ment nannies $10 higher. day Boer and Boer cross choice 51-58 pounds $278- heavy bred Brangus from near $137.40, 174 steers 850 pounds 700 pounds $131.78, 31 heifers Hamilton kids steady to $10 kids 30-45 pounds $285-380, 310, 60-69 pounds $260-285, Bronte to a buyer at Carthage, $141.83, 115 head 880 pounds 790 pounds $125.80, 175 head higher. New Holland, Penn- 45-60 pounds $275-360, 60- 70-79 pounds $225-242, 80- Texas for $1200. $133.25, 68 steers 750 pounds 825 pounds $127 delivered. sylvania slaughter kids steady 70 pounds $260-330, 70-90 89 pounds $207-230, 90-98 North Camp Ranch, Bowie, $137 delivered, for future There were 8205 head of to $15 lower, nannies $15-30 pounds $230-280, 75-100 pounds $195-215, 100-117 Texas shipped 40 home raised delivery to weigh 825 pounds: feeder cattle tallied by the pound muttons $250-360. pounds $185-202, 120-145 higher, billies $20-30 higher. Angus pairs, three to fi ve years February 660 steers $136.30, USDA selling direct out of Billings, Montana slaughter Slaughter nannies, light $175- pounds $170-200. Hair lambs, old to a North Texas buyer for March 1740 head $139.30, 240, heavy $130-180, thin $90- choice and prime 45-59 pounds Kansas including 154 medium kids $30-40 higher. $ 1600 per pair. April 1380 head $140.30, for and large No. 1 steers 725- Goat slaughter under federal 115. Slaughter billies, light $300-340, 60-65 pounds $285- May 840 head $138.25, also $195-240, heavy $190-220. 292, 70-75 pounds $260- The USDA counted 10,818 730 pounds $139.20-143, 124 inspection the week ending Oc- head of feeder cattle selling for May to weigh 850 pounds head 875 pounds $134.50, tober 31 totaled 10,992 head. On Monday, Hamilton kids 280, 81-84 pounds $240-257, 3596 head $139.80, for De- 20-40 pounds $255-390, 40- choice 50-56 pounds $275- direct off Oklahoma range on a delivered basis: 71 head Goat meat imports for the week 285, 60-69 pounds $255-280, including 71 medium and cember 260 steers to weigh 650 pounds $140, 1358 steers ending November 7 totaled 286 70 pounds $250-320, over 70 70-78 pounds $230-255, 82- large No. 1 steers 709 pounds 775 pounds $133.70. For im- 700-746 pounds $139-142, metric tons with 178 being from pounds $235-300. Slaughter 88 pounds $215-230, 90-98 $137.38, 132 head 775 pounds mediate delivery f.o.b., 480 254 head 800-845 pounds Australia, 28 from Mexico and nannies, thin $75-125 per pounds $205-220, 101-113 $132.138, 1174 head 850 New Zealand 81. head, medium $130-165, pounds $187-200. pounds $140.54. For immedi- At San Angelo Tuesday, fl eshy $170-215, replacement Goldthwaite wool lambs Fed Cattle Trade Mostly Steady ate delivery f.o.b., 75 medium slaughter goats, kids, selec- nannies, medium quality $130- 50-70 pounds $210-280, 70- and large No. 1 heifers 625 tion 1 40-49 pounds $315- 160 per head, choice $160-225. 90 pounds $180-255, 90-110 pounds $135.40, 80 head 650 382, 50-58 pounds $314-370, Slaughter billies $150-240; pounds $165-220, hair lambs Midweek; But Not Many Offered pounds $135.15, 270 heifers 60-68 pounds $294-335, 70 breeding billies $220-250. Billings, Montana sold 40-60 pounds $270-330, 60- The fed cattle market looks to steady, except 650-700 pounds 725 pounds $130.50-134.70, pounds $300, 84 pounds $290, 75 pounds $240-285, 75-90 680 heifers 750-775 pounds 90 pounds $280, selection kids, selection 1 30-38 pounds be headed towards steady mon- steady to $6 higher, Tulsa, $330-345, 41-48 pounds $320- pounds $215-260, Barbado ey this week unless something Oklahoma with receipts of $130.05-131.40, 190 head 1-2 42-46 pounds $290-308, 35-60 pounds $245-335, 50- 800-825 pounds $129-130.35, 50-59 pounds $285-314, 61- 351, 50-58 pounds $307.50- breaks lose later in the week. 5314 had steers $4-6 lower and 335, 60-66 pounds $300-315, 70 pounds $210-285, 70-90 On Tuesday about 4100 heifers $5-7 lower while La on a delivered basis 480 head 69 pounds $270-295, 72-73 pounds $170-270. 625 pounds $140, 155 heifers pounds $268-280, 92 pounds 70-75 pounds $280-300, 85 traded in the South at $110- Junta, Colorado with receipts pounds $262.50, 90 pounds Hamilton on Monday sold 111 though the majority went of 1909 reported steer and 775 pounds $134, 420 heifers $234. Nannies, selection wool lambs, 70 pounds and 1-2 83 pounds $164, 91-98 $250. Nannies, selection 1 for $110 and change. DTN heifer calves mostly steady. for January f.o.b. to weigh 750 92-95 pounds $162.50-176.50, heavier $210-245, hair lambs reported a light trade in parts In Texas, Three Rivers with pounds $128.05. pounds $170-178, 102-140 20-40 pounds $255-320, 40-70 100-145 pounds $145-170. of Kansas as well on Tuesday. receipts of 1340 called the calf Selling direct out of Colo- pounds $164-185, 163 pounds pounds $230-315, 70 pounds $180. Billies, selection 1-2 165-173 pounds $134-141. and heavier $200-280, Bar- Some of those bids were being market steady to $5 higher, rado the USDA counted 1034 Billies, selection 1 178-180 renewed again on Wednesday, Graham’s feeder cattle and all feeder cattle including 93 77-79 pounds $220-238, 80- bado lambs $200-280. 83 pounds $220-230, 96-98 pounds $192.50-212.50, 200- but trade was slow to start. In classes of calves and yearlings medium and large No. 1 Billings medium and large pounds $232-238, 100-148 250 pounds $150-200. the North even an asking price were steady on receipts of 3076 steers 550 pounds $153, 215 wool feeder lambs 81-88 pounds pounds $190-242, 150-195 $180-204, 91-99 pounds $168- was hard to come by. head while Crockett, with re- head 825 pounds $136.52, on FUTURES TRADE The Texas Cattle Feeders ceipts of 2407, had those under pounds $202-235, 200-240 CHICAGO — (CME) — 180, 100-108 pounds $166-176, a delivered basis: 65 steers pounds $198-220. few 130 pounds $155, choice Association counted 13,123 500 pounds mostly fi rm and 750 pounds $148, 56 head Beef futures trading on the 80-87 pounds $184-194, 92- head on area showlists down over 500 pounds $1-3 lower. New Holland, Pennsyl- Chicago Board of Trade at 950 pounds $133. For im- vania on Monday sold kids, 99 pounds $174-177, 114-122 561 head. Formulas totaled Oklahoma City with receipts mediate delivery f.o.b., 180 the close on Tuesday and at pounds $161-171, good and 58,031, up 2543 head. of 13,829 called feeder steers selection 1 40 pounds $130, press time on Wednesday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NFR Interviews & Rundowns W
    IN THIS ISSUE: • Thanksgiving Classic, San Antonio, TX, pg 40 • Barrel Bash, Pawhuska, OK, pg 44 • CBT Christmas Cash, Amarillo, TX, pg 46 • BRAT Race #5, Alvarado, TX, pg 47 • Fiddlers Turkey Run, Jacksonville, FL, pg 48 DECEMBER 1, 2020 // Volume 14: Issue 47 • WWP Day After Thanksgiving, Decatur, TX, pg 51 Published Weekly, online at www.BarrelRacingReport.com - Since 2007 NFR Interviews & Rundowns w/ the TOP 15! 2020 TOP 15 - Courtesy of www.wpra.com 1 Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi $86,724.83 41 2 Hailey Kinsel $78,460.86 39 3 Dona Kay Rule $67,453.54 42 4 Jimmie Smith $65,022.06 52 5 Tiany Schuster $55,060.38 65 6 Jill Wilson $53,370.97 32 7 Shelley Morgan $53,074.95 46 8 Stevi Hillman $52,388.69 47 9 Jessica Routier $51,370.93 41 FIDDLERS TURKEY RUN 10 Cheyenne Wimberley $47,039.30 61 Jacksonville, FL 11 Ryann Pedone $42,580.60 65 12 Emily Miller $42,388.19 45 — page 48 13 Lisa Lockhart $40,904.14 44 14 Wenda Johnson $39,953.14 21 15 Brittney Barnett $39,565.33 81 www.BarrelRacingReport.com photo by Hannah Miller 2020 NFR Heads to Texas...Are You Ready? Its finally here, it’s finally here!! After a crazy 2020, we all are #2 Hailey Kinsel, $78,461, 39 rodeos, 4 NFRs ready to settle in and watch 10 great rounds of barrel racing!! Noth- Another year, another year with Hailey Kinsel right at the top ing about 2020 has been normal…and rodeo in 2020 was definitely of the pack.
    [Show full text]
  • Stock Contractors
    STOCK CONTRACTORS Bar T Rodeo’s Fancy Pants, looking 100 percent focused just before bucking off his Round 9 cowboy, was named top saddle bronc of the 2011 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, capping a Kerby-Flitton family celebration that started at the PRCA Awards Banquet Nov. 30 when Bar T won the 2011 Remuda Award for providing the best pen of bucking horses at PRCA rodeos. PRCA ProRodeo photo by Greg Westfall Stock Contractors Working behind the scenes from long before the rodeo begins until the last animal is loaded up, stock contractors may be the most overlooked people in rodeo production. While cowboys get most of the recognition, the livestock at PRCA rodeos plays a vital role in the success of the contestants. In roughstock events, the cowboy’s riding ability produces half the score and the animals’ ability to buck powerfully and skillfully earns the other half. For the timed events, stock contractors work to provide cattle of similar size for each event, so that cowboys are tested on their own skills – on a level playing field. The stock contractors’ primary goal is to ensure that the four-legged athletes of professional rodeo are healthy, well-fed, properly cared for and fit to perform. This job includes tasks familiar to all ranchers: breeding livestock with the desired characteristics, loading and transporting animals safely, providing veterinary care and supervising handling. Rodeo stock contractors also have sport-specific jobs, including working behind the chutes to ensure safety for both people and animals, caring for animals during the rodeo itself – even handling public relations for the sport’s animal superstars.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowboy Channel to Broadcast and Live Stream 10+ Hours Daily from Wrangler National Finals Rodeo
    For Immediate Release For More Information or Interviews: Heather Krug, 310-463-1415 or [email protected] Cowboy Channel to broadcast and live stream 10+ Hours Daily from Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Cowboy Channel TV Simulcast and PRCA on Cowboy Channel+ App will capture action in 4K, Sky Cam Footage, 360 Degree and Ghost Cams November 12, 2020 - Fort Worth, Texas – The Cowboy Channel, which is the official network of ProRodeo and the first 24-hour television network totally dedicated to western sports and the western lifestyle, officially announced today the broadcast schedule and talent reporting for its first live broadcast of the most coveted rodeo, the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo (NFR) at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, December 3-12, 2020. For 10 nights, the NFR will showcase 10 rounds of professional rodeo competition where the top 15 cowboys and cowgirls in each event compete for a world championship. “We have an incredible lineup of television hosts who will be covering some of the most iconic events and athletes for 10 days straight, and we have a few more surprises in the works,” said Raquel Gottsch, The Cowboy Channel CEO. “If you’ve never seen a rodeo before on television, you don’t want to miss out on this sold-out championship event. We are taking our broadcast technology and reporting to the next level to showcase the best of rural America, the western lifestyle and rodeo fans.” "This NFR has a level of excitement that I have never seen before,” said Jeff Medders, main television host of the Wrangler NFR and The Cowboy Channel GM/President.
    [Show full text]
  • Pbr& Bull Riding Basics
    PBR & BULL RIDING BASICS 20 Founding Members of the PBR 3 The PBR Story 4 The PBR at a Glance 5 Celebrating 25 Years 7 On The Dirt Milestones 10 Global Cup 14 Television Schedule 15 Television Production 16 PBR on Television 17 Television Broadcasters 18 PBR Licensing 21 Celebrate America 22 Rider Relief Fund 23 PBR Entertainer 24 Voices of the PBR 25 PBR Bullfighters 26 PBR Cup 28 PBR Belt Buckle 29 Dr. Tandy Freeman 30 Sports Medicine Team 31 Ride Score & Judges 32 Premier Series Scoring Format 33 World Finals Scoring Format & Qualification 34 Real Time Pain Relief Velocity Tour | Touring Pro Division | PBR 35 International Events Points Systems Guide to Gear 36 Glossary of Terms 38 THE PBR THE PBR PBR (Professional Bull Riders) is strictly bull riding, and the first step is just staying alive. There are no timeouts. No slow-down, four-corners offense. No towels to throw in. There is only one man, one bull and 8 desperate seconds. A quarter century ago, 20 men invested $1,000 each to get it started. In just two-and-a-half decades, the dream of these pioneering athletes has grown into a global phenomenon that has awarded more than $180 million in prize money. The PBR turns 25 in 2018, and will award an additional $10 million-plus in prize money, including a $1 million bonus to the PBR World Champion, the season’s best bull rider. 20 FOUNDING MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSIONAL BULL RIDERS David Bailey Jr. Cody Custer Michael Gaffney Ty Murray Clint Branger Jerome Davis Tuff Hedeman Ted Nuce Mark Cain Bobby Delvecchio Cody Lambert Aaron Semas Adam Carrillo Mike Erikson Scott Mendes Jim Sharp Gilbert Carrillo David Fournier Daryl Mills Brent Thurman 2018 PBR Media Guide | 2 2018 PBR Media Guide | 3 THE PBR THE PBR THE PBR STORY THE PBR AT A GLANCE Headquartered in Pueblo, Colo., the PBR was ultimate goal is to qualify for the PBR ∙ World’s premier bull riding organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodeo Special Promotion
    AD067000_01.inddWHMMG_160600_092-117.indd 1 92 4/6/164/13/16 10:28:44 3:11:05 AMPM RODEO Special Promotion “Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo is definitely a much-loved community event that celebrates our Western heritage, but what is at the core of our organization is our long legacy of supporting our local military servicemen and -women, and their families. That mission began in 1946 and continues today,” says Rich Bender, president of Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo board of directors. The Reno Rodeo has been produced by hundreds of community volunteers since 1919. In 1986, the Reno Rodeo Foundation was incorporated as a private foundation to formalize the rodeo’s tradition of giving a portion of the event’s annual net proceeds back to the residents of northern Nevada. These proceeds are allocated through scholarships, grants and endowments. Hundreds of RODEO thousands of dollars have been distributed in educational scholarships to Nevada colleges and universities, and a comparable amount goes to community-funded grants to nonprofit ROAD TRIP organizations. It also supports children with special needs, ranging from the physical to the HE AMERICAN RODEO Ranch Cowboys Foundation, which financial. The portion of the net proceeds from celebrates cowboy heritage with provides assistance to working ranch the Reno Rodeo Association to the Reno Rodeo exciting competition and cowboys and their immediate families Foundation ranges from $150,000 to $265,000 entertainment. But many rodeos through scholarships and in times of serious annually. Several million dollars have been also give back to their local crisis. The RCW F has given out more than distributed through the foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Nfr08eventweb (2).Pdf
    It’s not too late to get Wrangler National Finals Rodeo tickets. With the Mad Dash 30 ticket promotion, there’s still time to attend the richest and most prestigious rodeo in the world. “FIND A SEAT” TICKETS ARE OFFERED ON A “NO SHOW” BASIS WITH TICKETS POTENTIALLY AVAILABLE FOR ALL 10 WRANGLER NFR PERFORMANCES. These tickets can be purchased directly from the Thomas & Mack Center Ticket Office Monday through Saturday 11 AM - 5 PM or by calling UNLVTickets at 866-388-3267 between the hours of 9 AM - 8 PM Monday through Saturday and 10 AM - 6 PM on Sunday or online at www.unlvtickets.com. Restrictions apply. Please call 866.388.3267 for more details. 3 Welcome 5 Schedule of Events 21 Satellite Feed 22 Cowboy Corral/ACM Stage 23 Anthems & Openings 27 Ticket Exchange Program/Rodeo Parking 30 Host Hotels & Event Sponsors 32 Entertainment Around Town 41 Fan Guide to Las Vegas Area Services 46 Cowboy Christmas Gift Show - 2 - OWN D OWN T 15 SAHARA AVE WN DR KARENAV E RD L JOE W BRO RIVIERA BLVD 15 I NDUSTRIA CONVENTION CTR DR D ESERT I NN RD VD D ESERT INN RD AS VEGAS BL L Welcome to the SWENSON ST SPRING MTN RD SANDSAV E TWAINAV E Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, LANE L the richestrodeo and in most the world.prestigious VA RADISE ROAD KO PA 15 - H P SOUT STRI Thomas & Mack Center Parking at and around the Thomas & Mack Center is extremely limited. One of the best modes of transpor tation during the(See Wrangler back cover NFR for is more the details)complimentary shuttle bus service.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2002 - Vol
    May 2002 - Vol. X, No. 2 MAGAZINE COMMITTEE OFFICER IN CHARGE CONTENTS Lucky Long CHAIRMAN Bill Bludworth A Message From the President 1 VICE CHAIRMEN Larry Levy Features Todd Zucker The Pride of Country Music .......................................... 2 EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Booher 50 Things You Missed if You Didn’t Attend the Kenneth C. Moursund Jr. 2002 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo . 4 Tracy Ruffeno A Cut Above .......................................................................... 6 Marshall R. Smith III Constance White Lone Star Legends ............................................................. 8 page 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS ........................ Saluting the Chairman of the Board 10 Sam Pierson Retiring Vice Presidents ................................................. 12 Debbie Porter Dome Is Where the Heart Is ........................................ 14 REPORTERS Committee Spotlights Sonya Aston Gina Covell Health ..................................................................................... 18 Stephanie Earthman Llama ...................................................................................... 19 Teresa Ehrman Susan Emfinger Show News and Updates Freeman Gregory Whitney Horton Third-Year Committee Chairmen Profiles ............. 20 Cheryl D. Kennedy Wendy Lester-Kyle Rodeo Round-Up ............................................................... 21 page 6 Melissa Manning Calendar of Events ........................................... Back Cover Nan McCreary Gordon Richardson II Beverly Rosenbaum Rhonda Rubin
    [Show full text]
  • Rob Smets Bio 2010
    RoAbmericSan Cmowbeoy ts Pro Rode Hall o of Fa Ind me uctee Photo © Beiron Andersson Announcing Career Highlights • 2009 PRCA Rodeos and PBR Bullriding Events for Chad Berger, Jerry Nelson, Cotton Rosser, J.C. Trujillo, Brad Harmon and many others for 2009, included: – Louisville, KY – Lancaster, CA – Fairfax, VA – Steamboat, CO – Chicago, IL – Apache, OK – Edna, TX – Blackwell, OK – Payson, AZ – New Braunfels, TX – Molalla, OR – Stillwater, OK – St. Charles, IL – Grand Rapids, MI – Salt Lake, UT – La Crosse, WI – Mesquite, TX – Lawton, OK – Glasgow, MT – Ft. Myers, FL – Prescott, AZ • Work alongside all the greats in rodeo announcing: – Jody Carper – Clem McSpadden – Randy Corley – Roger Mooney – Bob Feist – Terry Starnes – Don Gay – Bob Tallman – Scott Grover – Charlie Throckmorton – Kelly Kenney – Brett Welden – Justin McKee – Wayne Wise Host & Announcer of the Rob Smets Freestyle Bullfighting Championships at the 2009 Thunder EquiGames Still Fea rless in the Are na! 2009 Days of ’47 Rodeo Salt Lake City Media Appearances • Discovery Channel 1-hour documentary on Rob’s career • Animal Planet’s “Untamed & Uncut” featuring the story of Rob’s 3rd broken neck • NBC “America‘s Toughest Jobs” host of bull fighting episode • CMT “8 Seconds of Fury” Special • CMT “20 Greatest Moments in PBR History” • Monster Garage “Ranch Ranchero” episode • Amp’d Mobile on-air commentator for weekly PBR events • Arena announcer for PBR Enterprise Tour nationwide events • Versus “behind-the-chutes” commentator on weekly PBR events • Versus on-air commentator
    [Show full text]
  • Out Here the Lights Come out When the Lights Go Down
    OUT HERE THE LIGHTS COME OUT WHEN THE 8 8 8 8 8 LIGHTS 8 GO DOWN8 OUT HERE WHISKY OUT HERE WHISKY Out here, we celebrate the spirit of the American West, by honoring a heritage that inspires us to live boldly, drink well and taste the moment, wherever we may be. Starting with precise barrel-aging in hearty American Oak, and blending with glacier-fed waters from Mt. Hood we’re introducing whisky enthusiasts to the uncommonly smooth taste and rich, complex flavor that cowboys have loved for years. ©2017 Hood River Distillers, Inc., Hood River, OR USA. Pendleton Blended Canadian Whisky, 40% Alc./Vol. The Bucking Horse Logo and Let’er Buck are registered trademarks of the Pendleton Round-Up Association. PENDLETON is a registered trademark of Pendleton Woolen Mills. Stay in control.® www.PendletonWhisky.com AD119867_01.inddWHMMG_170600_088-097.indd 1 96 4/13/174/5/17 8:19:324:38:21 AMPM SPECIAL PROMOTION RODEOS RODEO ROUNDUP JUNE 2017 WESTERN HORSEMAN 97 WHMMG_170600_097_SAS.indd 97 4/10/17 6:27:13 PM JULY 21 JULY 22-30 JULY 24, 25 JULYmeans RODEO and a whole lot more! Merchandise AVAILABLE YEAR ROUND cfdrodeo.com • JULY 21-30, 2017 • 800.227.6336 WHMMG_170600_098-107.indd138128-A1-4.indd 1 98 4/13/174/6/17 4:52:484:50:09 PM SPECIAL PROMOTION Do you remember your first rodeo? Were you a child, tagging along with your parents as a spectator? Were you a participant, saddling up for the first time with the big dogs? Western Horseman has gathered information about some exciting rodeos happening in the West this year, and polled professionals in rodeo to recall their favorite memories of the Western sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Nnational Cowboy Museum
    SHOW OFFICIALS MAGAZINE COMMITTEE OFF ice R in CH A R ge CH ai R man O F T H E Boa RD Bill Booher Charles R. “Butch” Robinson CH ai R man Lawrence S Levy PR E S I D ent / C.E.O. Vice CH ai R men Skip Wagner Tracy L. Ruffeno Gina Steere CH ie F OP E R AT I N G OFF ice R CO PY ED ito R Leroy Shafer Kenneth C. Moursund Jr. ED ito R ia L Boa RD Denise Doyle Vice PR E S I D ent S Samantha Fewox C.A. “Bubba” Beasley Katie Lyons Bill Booher A Peek at the Stars .. 15 Ken Scott David Boothe Brandon Bridwell It’s just the beginning for another Marshall R. Smith III Todd Zucker George A. Buschardt great year of superstars. Rudy Cano PH otog R A PH E RS Tom Davis Debbie Porter Andrew Dow Lisa Van Etta James C. “Jim” Epps III RE P O Rte RS Warner D. Ervin Sonya Aston Charlene Floyd Stephanie Earthman Baird Darrell N. Hartman A Different View .. 2 Bill R. Bludworth Tom Lippincott Behind the chutes at RODEO HOUSTON , Brandy Divin Ken McGuyer Kirsten Vold is boss of her bucking horses. Kate Gunn John Morton Rita Kirkup Marshall R. Smith III Superstars on the Rotating Stage .. 4 Charlotte Kocian James A. “Jim” Winne III Some of the greatest stars in the entertainment industry Sarah Langlois have graced the stage of RODEO HOUSTON . Brad Levy Melissa Manning EX ec U tive Committee Elizabeth Martin Joseph T.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide P.O
    EXPLOREMAGZ 2020 MEDIA GUIDE P.O. Box 2477 Cheyenne, Wyoming 82003 Phone: (307) 778-7200 Fax: (307) 778-7213 www.cfdrodeo.com The arrowhead logo and the terms: Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Frontier Nights® “Daddy of ‘em All”® Old Frontier Town™ Buckin’ A Saloon™ are registered trademarks The Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Media Guide is produced by the Public Relations Committee Written by: BJ Richardson Designed by: Bree Burtis Edited by: PR Media Subcommittee Photography by: CFD Volunteer Photographers Instagram: chefrontierdays Twitter: @chefrontierdays Facebook: @cheyennefrontierdays 2 • Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Media Guide • Updated January 2020 CONTENTS ABOUT CHEYENNE FRONTIER DAYS™...................... 4 THE FOUNDATION 36 CHEYENNE............................................................................. 5 INVESTING IN THE FUTURE 37 MAPS........................................................................................ 6 SPONSORS............................................................................. 38 MEDIA INFO........................................................................... 8 IN THE ARENA........................................................................ 43 Important phone numbers......................................... Stock Contractors.......................................................... Helpful publications................................................... Announcers..................................................................... Media representatives.............................................
    [Show full text]