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JUNE 9-12, 2021

GLADEWATER ROUND-UP

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8:15 p.m. NIGHTLY 7:45 p.m. Mutton Bustin’ Gladewater Rodeo Grounds FREE PARKING

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A LETTER FROM Officers & Directors Kyle Moore - President Leigh Ann Baggett Jim Bardwell C. Hugh Bowden, Jr. Ronnie Boyd Sam Boyd Brinson Burkes Josh Childress Larry Davis Pete Dheil Amanda Easterling Dr. Jack Elder Brady English Gregg Goggans Don Graham Tuffy Hale Lindsey Hitt Chad Hogue Kyle Jones Jarred Lockhart James Moore Marla Moore Ben Rambo Taylor Shipp Ashley Smith Chris Thompson John Ussery Harold Wells Dash Williams Jackie D. Wood Jackie Glen Wood

Wranglers

Miranda Case Ashton Culberson Kailon Culberson Kristin Elder Jeremy Elliott Jon English Paige English Cody Ferguson Samantha Ferguson Chance Greathouse Stoney Greathouse Cody Hester Laurie Ivy Cody LaFon Elysia Neris David Nutt Doddie Nutt Ty Quinn Tony Rogers Mike Sawyer Larry Sewell Kellie Shipp Tanner Smith Paige Winters

Program produced by:

the President

We’re Back ... Welcome to the 84th Annual Gladewater Round-Up PRCA rodeo.

Thank you to our sponsors, volunteers, and fans for making the Gladewater Round-Up the biggest and best rodeo in East Texas. Without your support the Rodeo would not be possible. Last year our arena was quiet and our chutes were empty due to the global pandemic. We hated to cancel our annual event, but all that is behind us now. We are excited about seeing you all as we kick off No. 84 and continue our mission to use our proceeds from the Rodeo for college scholarships for deserving local high school seniors in the surrounding counties. This year we will be awarding seven scholarships and we awarded four last year. We are a 501c3 - which means all sponsorship dollars donated to the Rodeo are 100% tax deductible. Please contact any of our volunteers for a sponsorship package of perks that fits you, your company, and your budget. We can’t wait for Xtreme Bulls night!!! This is our eighth year to have an event that is ALL bull riding ... ALL night. On Wednesday, June 9, we will have over 40 bullriders holding on for 8 seconds to the roughest, toughest animal athletes the sport has to offer. If you were lucky enough to attend in 2019, then we know you had an exciting time and will again this year! The guy in the arena riding the horse and holding the microphone is 8-time World Champion Bullrider, Don Gay. Listen up, and Don will be commenting on the cowboy and cowgirl performances as well as the animal athletes. Don and the Gay Family have been our stock contractor for years and we are happy to have them back again this year. We are also happy to welcome back rodeo announcer Greg Simas. Greg is a 12x PRCA Circuit Finals Announcer and 2x Ram National Circuit Finals Rodeo Announcer. In 2013 he was the emcee of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo welcome reception and presentation. And in 2014 he was the emcee at the pro rodeo Cowboys Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Colorado Springs, and also in 2014 he was selected as the WPRA Announcer of the Year. This year we are bringing back our Miss Gladewater Rodeo contest and will crown our winner on Saturday night during the Tough Enough to Wear Pink performance June 12th .We hope you will join us for this exciting event. We invite you all to visit our official website GladewaterRodeo.com and let us know about your Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo experience. Here’s a few “Rodeo Guarantees” 1. It will rain at least one night of the Rodeo; 2. It will be hot; and ... 3. We will ALL have a GREAT RODEO!. We sincerely appreciate you and yours being here with us tonight; God bless you all.

KYLE MOORE

Jim Bardwell/Gladewater Mirror Cover Photo by Suzanne Bardwell

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

“Let’s Rodeo!”

Kyle Moore 1

Greg Simas

reg Simas will be bringing rodeo fans the play-by-play from the Gladewater Round-up Rodeo announcer’s booth again this year. This will be Simas’ third year on the Gladewater scene, and will bring fans expert commentary. “Since getting my PRCA card I have been selected to work 15 circuit finals and this October will be my sixth trip to the Prairie circuit finals in Duncan Oklahoma,” said Simas, who also served six years in the United States Marine Corps Infantry. “I have been selected twice to work the Ram National Circuit Finals Rodeo when it was in Oklahoma City. In 2013 I was the MC of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo welcome reception and back number presentation. And in 2014 I was the emcee at the pro rodeo Cowboys’ Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Colorado Springs, and also in 2014 I was selected as the WPRA Announcer of the Year.” GREG SIMAS He has worked events in 7 Canadian provinces, been to Australia 3x to work events in both NSW and Queensland as well as over 35 states. . So what can rodeo fans expect when they come to this year’s rodeo? “They can expect to hear another fan just one with a microphone,” said Simas. “I have so much respect and admiration for everybody involved in this industry from the committees to the stock contractors to the producers; from the gate puller to the contestant and I’m just that much a fan with a microphone.” Simas said it is hard to pick out just one memorable moment as an announcer – “It’s a hard one to answer. From the high mark rides to the sellout crowds. But if I had to pick one moment, one time that was my most memorable as an announcer, it is when I had the absolute pleasure to share the microphone with my friend, my mentor and absolutely the greatest of all time Mr. Hadley Barrett. “That is a memory I will cherish forever - the lessons I learned from that great man are ones I will hold on to the rest of my life, inside and outside the arena.”

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Don Gay Color Analyst

on Gay will ride out, on a good quarter horse, into Gladewater’s arena each night with a microphone in hand as the color analyst to give our rodeo fans an insight and flavor, in a style all his own, of what’s really goin’ on in the dirt. The first time Don rode into our arena he was only 16 years old, over 40 years ago - it wasn’t on a horse, but on the back of an ornery bull weighing almost a ton. Don won the bull riding that year and has come back here every year since as a contestant, or stock contractor, and now color analyst. He has become one of Gladewater’s best rodeo friends and a part of the tradition that is so unique and special. He is a big part of our making 84 years in the rodeo business.

Photo by Suzanne Bardwell

Don Gay - 8 X World Champion Bull Rider Career Highlights

• Won Record 8 PRCA World Bull Riding Title 1974-77. 1979-81, 1984. • Broke PRCA’s Bull Riding Single Season Record 8 consecutive Years 1974-81. • An original inductee in Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame, Colorado Springs, CO, 1979. Joined by his Dad, Neil, 1993. Only father-son-team in the Rodeo Shrine. • Inducted into Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, Ft. Worth, TX., 2007 • Inducted into the Texas Hall of Fame Waco, TX 1996.

• Inducted into Texas Rodeo Hall of Fame, Belton, TX 2007. Color Analyst for: • Mesquite Championship Rodeo Show on FSN Southwest since 2001, Mesquite Rodeo on TNN, 1986-2001. • PBR on TNN, 1993-2000. • PRCA XTREME BULLS Tour on ESPN 2003-07. • Wrangler NFR, Las Vegas, NV, on ESPN, 2003-07. • “Toughest Cowboy” series on FSN, 2007.

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Round-Up Rodeo has rich history

The Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo was founded in 1937 by local businessman J. N. “Jack” Yates, a Sioux Indian from North Dakota who had moved to Gladewater during the oil boom. Yates, a veteran of World War I, organized the first rodeo ever to be held in France as entertainment for the soldiers, and according to historical documents, he sought to recreate the event in Gladewater. Yates owned and operated J. N. “Jack” Yates Pipe and Supply Company, and recruited citizens to donate either funds or supplies to construct a rodeo arena. The structure was originally built from lumber, but the rodeo was such a success that it was reconstructed out of steel two years later. The Round-Up Rodeo’s recognition received a substantial boost in 1971 when Johnny Quintana scored 94 points in its bullriding competition — a feat that held worldrecord status for three years. Since its humble beginnings, the rodeo has become nationally known and ranks among the top rodeos in the state as well as the top 10

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo directors gave a big SALUTE to all the rodeo fans that helped celebrate the rodeo’s 80th anniversary in 2016.. Photo by Jim Bardwell percent in the nation. The arena has hosted some Bull Rider; Roy Cooper, the leading money of the nation’s most notable competitors, including winner of all time for the PRCA; Ty Murray; Don Gay, an eight-time PRCA World Champion Lane Frost; Jim Shoulders; and many others.

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

June 9, 2021 Howdy Rodeo Fans! Welcome to one of the finest and oldest rodeos in the State of Texas….The Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo! Generations of cowboys and cowgirls have sought the stage of our world-renowned rodeo. You, too, now join those successful in their quest to be a part of this historic rodeo. We hope that you will attend every night for the exciting action and entertainment that only a rodeo can offer! This treasured annual event is made possible by the incredible effort and work of the Rodeo Directors and Wrangler Volunteers. The year-round dedication of these men and women combined with the past and present contributions of the Gladewater Mirror, Gladewater Museum, Lion’s Club, Rotary Club, FFA and Boy Scouts have provided for an experience which is second to none. Our City salutes all who make this rodeo successful each year! This community teamwork along with the many rodeo sponsors allow not only for a great rodeo but one which gives back to East Texas. Each year scholarships are awarded to select young men and women of area high schools. Of course, with Mutton Bustin’, boys and girls are introduced to the thrill of competition. This rodeo is not just an event, but an important experience for our youth…and you! I encourage each of you to visit and embrace all that Gladewater has to offer during your time here! We have an incredible downtown which offers both shopping and restaurant opportunities! Every night of the rodeo is a different show and a great excuse to join us once again! On behalf of the City of Gladewater, I thank you for attending and supporting The Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo!

Sincerely, John “JD” Shipp Mayor of Gladewater

Mayor J.D and Shannon Shipp and son Zac

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

2021 Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo Queen Nominees Alexis Howard is a 17-yearold junior at Gilmer High School. She is involved in the school’s JROTC program and the Buckeye Brigade, a spirit group of the school. Alexis has a deep interest for equine science, and enjoys volunteering at local equine rescues and handicapable rodeos. She is a member of Sit ‘Em Down Cowboy church, where she is on the youth and arena teams. In her spare time, Alexis loves reading, writing, art and music. In the future, she would like to attend Texas A&M University to become a veterinarian, and eventually open her own practice and equine rescue. If Alexis were to win the title of Miss Gladewater Rodeo, she says that she “would like to visit schools to teach students about western heritage and the culture of the ‘cowboy/ girl way,’ and “promote more handicapable opportunities in the rodeo world.” Sydni Coats is an 18-yearold resident of Big Sandy, Texas, and is homeschooled. Some of the school activities she participates in are horse judging, horticulture, p h o t o g r a p h y, art, music and is a member of the F FA . S y d n i i s passionate about horsemanship and training, equine photography, and rodeo drill team. Besides being involved with horses, she enjoys training dogs, reading, volunteering locally, and is involved with the arena team at Sit ‘Em Down Cowboy Church. In the future, Sydni would like to own and operate a rescue and rehabilitation ranch that provides therapeutic riding, lessons and

camps for children and adults with disabilities. If she were to win the title of Miss Gladewater Rodeo, she says that she would “share the love of rodeo history and encourage the younger generation to participate.” She feels that “rodeo teaches valuable lessons.” Meagan Hodge is a 20-yearold student at Tyler Junior College. Prior to TJC, she attended Bullard High School, where she was a twirler, band m e m b e r, a n d FFA, where she competed in horse judging. Meagan barrel races, trains horses and gives riding lessons. She also enjoys hunting, fishing, volunteering at the vet’s office, and doing leather work. She hopes to graduate TJC with an Associate’s Degree in Veterinary Technician. If Meagan were to

win the title of Miss Gladewater Rodeo, she says that, “she will attend as many rodeos as she can,” and “volunteer in community events,” to promote the rodeo. Kallie Rogers is an 18-yearold resident of White Oak and attends the Texas Virtual Academy of Hallsville. She is involved with the FFA, Girl Scouts, Student Council, is 4-H president, and is on the F FA C o u n c i l . She is the current Southwestern Miniature Horse Club Youth Secretary, and is a former American Miniature H o r s e Yo u t h A s s o c i a t i o n National Secretary. Kallie has also competed in horse judging, barrel racing, ranch horse competitions, and mustang makeover competitions. She also enjoys showing livestock, playing softball, doing karate,

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

gymnastics and dance, and fishing. In the future, she would like to be a veterinarian, specializing in equine surgery. If Kallie were to win the title of Miss Gladewater Rodeo, she says that she would, “promote the association by respecting and honoring he title,” and “strive to make people aware of the deep history and origin of the Gladewater Rodeo.” Sierra Blankenship is a 22-year-old resident of Big Sandy, Texas and is graduate of Salon Professional Academy and Hughes Springs High School. She is currently employed as a cosmetologist. While at Salon Professional Academy, she was on the student council and was an Honors Cutter. While as Hughes Springs High School, she was class president, an FFA officer, HOSA Officer and an FCCLA officer. She also was varsity cheer captain and participated in varsity athletics. Outside of school, she competed in barrel racing, was the Blue Ridge Rodeo Club Queen for 2013-2014, was Miss Wildflower Trails, and Miss March of Dimes. Sierra enjoys crafting, and volunteering, along with church activities at Sit ‘Em Down Cowboy Church. She founded the Cinderella’s Closet Prom Dress Drive for those in need, as well. Sierra’s goals are to be successful in her career, and be a positive impact on people’s lives. She would also like to run for Miss Rodeo America someday. If she were to win the title of Miss Gladewater Rodeo, Sierra says that she will, “promote the association in a positive light,” and “go above and beyond to show gratitude and humbleness” of the title.

‘Backflip” Johnny Dudley P

rofessional rodeo clown and barrel man “Backflip” Johnny Dudley of Denton, TX is one of the top talents in pro rodeo. He is known for amazing feature acts, along with his quick wit and off-the-cuff banter that keeps crowds laughing until their sides hurt. He has performed at rodeos from Florida to Alaska and just about everywhere in between. He has been chosen twice for the Turquoise Circuit Finals rodeo, five times for the PRCA’s All American Finals, and nominated twice for PRCA Comedy Act of the Year. But, before becoming a rodeo clown, Johnny served 8 years in the United States Marine Corps and then went on to college where he graduated with a degree in International Business. Johnny is one of the most likeable people you will ever meet and greets everyone with a big Texas smile.

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Wacey Munsell

It seems almost natural that Wacey Munsell became a bullfighter, as he is a third generation bullfighter following in the footsteps of his grandfather, father, and uncle. Wacey has honed his bullfighting skills almost from the time he started walking using practically anything he could, to make an imaginary bull. This included the family dogs, swing sets, a billy goat that butted his miniature clown barrel around, a ram that local show sheep breeders thought was too mean to handle, and sometimes nothing at all. During this time he often tried mimicking the moves of his father and four legendary bullfighters that he looked up to, those being the likes of Rex Dunn, Rob Smets, Miles Hare, and Joe Baumgartner. Those imaginary bulls have WACEY MUNSELL become the real thing. Munsell of Ulysses, Kansas already has over a decade of experience fighting bulls. In the spring of 2004, a high school junior at the time, he was the youngest ever to be allowed on the Professional Bullfighters Tour and the World Championship Rodeo Bullfighters Tour, which is produced by Rex Dunn and Stanley Foster, at 17 years old. Not only did he join the tours he ended up the 2004 World Champion freestyle bullfighter just eight days after his 18th birthday in October collecting a gold buckle. He struck gold again in October 2006 claiming his second World Champion buckle. In the fall of 2004, a high

school senior, Wacey was approved for his PRCA bullfighter card and traveled to Las Vegas in December to compete in the famed Benny Binion WNFR Bucking Stock Sale bullfighting competition. After the twoday competition he emerged the champion. Wacey has been nominated twice to fight at the Kansas High School Finals Rodeo in 2004 and 2005. In the summer of 2005 Wacey was invited to compete at the famed California Rodeo Salinas, in Salinas, California. Wacey has been selected six years in a row to work the Ram Prairie Circuit Finals Rodeo. Wacey has also been selected to work the National High School Finals Rodeo four years in a row, 2007-2010. Wacey has worked many major PRCA rodeos across the United States in his young career. He has fought in places like The National Western Rodeo in Denver, Colorado, The Sand Hills Rodeo in Odessa, Texas, The Fiesta De Los Vaqueros Rodeo in Tucson, Arizona, Rodeo Austin in Austin, Texas, The American Royal in Kansas City, Missouri, The Gladewater Round-Up in Gladewater, TX, The Buffalo Bill Rodeo in North Platte, NE, The Greeley Stampede in Greeley, CO, The Dodge City Roundup in Dodge City, KS, the PBR Touring Pro Finals in 2009, 2012-14, and the Justin Boots Playoff Championships in Omaha, NE in 2009 & 2010. Probably the most proud moment in Wacey’s career was when he was voted one of the top five bullfighters selected for the 2013 WNFR. Wacey is a quality cowboy protector during the bullriding and one that bull riders trust to keep them safe, but he is a World Champion freestyle bullfighter so don’t take your eyes off of him after a bull rider leaves the arena, because this is when his fun begins as he will leave you on the edge of your seat with crowd thrilling and heart stopping freestyle bullfighting. Get caught up in the action with Wacey Munsell, the young gun in town and he’s smoking hot!

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Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Judd Napier

JUDD NAPIER

My name is Judd Napier. I am originally from Waipahu, located on the island of Oahu. You might wonder how I got started in rodeo being from Hawaii. Unfortunately, not many know that Hawaii has roots to agriculture and ranching dating back to the 1830’s. My great grandfather, Alexander James Napier Sr., was a Scotsman who landed in Hawaii in 1912 bringing a shipment of cattle with him from Missouri. He and my great-grandmother, Katheryn, worked for a dairy owned by Parker Ranch on the Big Island where they made butter for the island. He also worked for the ranch raising and caring for their purebred Hereford bulls. My grandfather, Alexander James Napier Jr., was born on the island of Mau’i and raised on Parker Ranch on the Big Island until the family moved to Honolulu. At the age of 13, he worked at Hind-Clark Dairy then for Dairyman’s. In 1951 he went to work for Kahua Ranch as their general manager for Big Island and O’ahu

locations for 30 years. My father, Robert Milne Napier, later followed the footsteps of my grandfather. He grew up riding the rolling hills of Kahua Ranch in Wailua, O’ahu and later started working for Kahua Ranch on O’ahu and in Kohala on the Big Island. He started the Golden Steers 4-H Club of O’ahu County and served 32 years to the State and County 4-H program as a leader, Livestock Committee member, and chair. He continued to contribute to the advancement of ranching running a livestock transportation business. For 10 years he hauled and cared for cattle being sent through Honolulu to the mainland from local ranches and was a vital link in Hawaii’s cattle industry. If it weren’t for their influence and involvement in Hawaiian agriculture I wouldn’t be who I am today. I firmly believe that my background has much to do with my current lifestyle. Without the lessons, history, and techniques learned when I was a young boy I probably wouldn’t be doing what I am doing today. And for that, I am eternally grateful. Over the last four years, my career in professional rodeo has allowed me to move from the Hawaiian islands to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado in order to further myself in my profession. In 2005 I attended college in Dodge City, KS on a rodeo scholarship. There I met Wacey Munsell who later became my inspiration for fighting. After college I moved back home to Hawaii where I was able to hone my skills fighting for Bud Gibson of Rocker G Livestock. I would also travel from island to island fighting at various rodeos across the state. After spending five years in Hawaii, I moved to Colorado in September of 2012 to pursue my passion for fighting bulls. I was approved for my PRCA permit in the Spring of 2013. Later that year I was one of two bullfighters awarded a buckle for cowboy protection at the WNFR Bucking Stock Sale. Throughout my career I aim to inspire others to pursue their passions no matter how impossible they may seem. Philippians 4:13 says, “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.”

1 Rodeo $

Stadium Cushion Rental Available At All Gates

All proceeds go to the Gladewater Museum Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

The Premier Bulls Tour has been good to PRCA ProRodeo bull fighter Mike Driver over the past few years. Driver, lives in Montevallo, Al., and began his professional bull fighting in 2018.

“No Place But GLADEWATER”

& Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

PARTNERS FOR 84 YEARS IN THE LIVES OF EAST TEXANS

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Steer Wrestling

ll you gotta do is jump from a horse at about 35 miles per hour, grab a steer by the horns and wrestle it to the ground, stopping the clock as quickly as possible. Easily said. Not easily done. Timing, technique, strength and horsemanship of the hazer, who guides the steer in a straight path for the cowboy, are also parts of the equation making this a popular event.

Photo by Jim Bardwell

Jack Phillips The Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo Association wishes to pay a special tribute to Jack Phillips, who gave so much to help build this rodeo to what it is today. His unselfish efforts are deeply appreciated.

Rick Chapman

Jack Phillips

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

WRANGLER OF THE YEAR

2019

2020

Paige Winters was named 2019 “Wrangler of the Year” at the 82nd Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo. She was presented the award by Kyle and Marla Moore. Photos by Jim Bardwell

Miranda Case was the 2020 “Wrangler of the Year.” Even though the 2020 rodeo was canceled, work continued with Miranda leading the way. Her daughter Kaitlyn and Wrangler president Marla Moore presented the award.

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Calf Scramble

Photo by Jim Bardwell

pen to 12 and under. Here’s your chance at starring in a professional rodeo. Try your hand at pulling a ribbon from a calf’s tail and you could win a prize courtesy of Sparks, the leader in Energy Restoration Management, and the CMS team, who has been providing the ArkLaTex’s janitorial needs since 2012.

Jim Bardwell was honored with the “2019 Director of the Year” award, presented by 2019 Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo Thompson. 3.5” x 2.5”President | MaximumChris Font Size: 30 pt

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Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Good Luck Rodeo Queen Contestants!.

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

JUSTIN SPORTSMEDICINE TEAM offers rodeo contestants comprehensive medical care

In 1980, Dr. J Pat Evans and Don Andrews developed the concept of a mobile sports medicine system that would provide medical support services to professional rodeo athletes at arenas where they competed across the country. This innovative new sports medicine system linked a network of selected emergency physicians, orthopedists, trauma specialists, athletic trainers, physical therapists and massage therapists, as well as hospitals and clinics around the nation to provide comprehensive medical coverage to the professional rodeo contestant. Recognizing the value of such a program and wanting to return the support of the cowboys who wore Justin products, in 1981 the Justin Boot Company became the only sponsor the program has known in its years of service. From its modest beginnings at some 10 Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association (PRCA) sanctioned rodeos and just 775 contestants treated that first year, the Justin Sportsmedicine Team® currently provides service to over 125 PRCA rodeos annually while treating some 6,000 cases. Services are provided at a permanent facility in Mesquite, Texas, out of stocked medical kits for indoor arenas, as well as from three fully-equipped mobile centers which service outdoor events. The Justin Sportsmedicine Team® also provides medical services at some 10 PRCA Xtreme Bulls events annually.

MUTTON BUSTIN’

Percent of Injuries Per Event

Upon the retirement of the program’s founders in 2010, The Justin Sportsmedicine Team® came under the leadership of new Executive Director, Mike Rich, and Medical Director, Dr. Tandy Freeman. Among the most recent additions to the program include three brand new mobile medicine centers, four laptop computers, and injury-tracking computer software to better service the needs of the traveling rodeo competitor.

at the 84th GLADEWATER ROUND -UP RODEO

is proudly presented by JUSTIN BOOTS and

Sheep riding competition slated for 84th Round-Up Rodeo

he Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo is continuing a popular event, Justin Mutton Bustin’, innocent and cute. We dare anyone to try to find a child, 5 to 7 years of age, that does not embody both of these characteristics. Contestants will be drawn ahead of time to compete at riding wild sheep. Their only job is to hang on as long as possible. The sheep of course have a mind of their own—-”Mutton Bustin’.” Judged like the bull riding, prepare yourself for belly laughs when our contestants prove the thrill of competition while decked out in protective vests and helmets. The rewards . . . a Justin Mutton Bustin’ belt buckle and bandana, top score each night receives a certificate for a pair of Justin Boots.

All proceeds go to the rodeo scholarship fund

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

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Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

THANK YOU

TO JUSTIN SPORTS MEDICINE

Justin Sports Medicine Program Manager is Doug Olle, right, shown here with Dr. Jack Elder, center, and Robby Dessler, left.

Courtesy Photo/Gladewater Mirror

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Barrel Racing

arrel racing looks simple, but try to circle three barrels in a cloverleaf design at breakneck speed, then you know simple it isn’t. The contestant must complete the pattern as quickly as she can without knocking over a barrel (a five second penalty if one gets tipped over), a monumental mistake when races are decided by hundredths of a second. Where speed is the name of the game—don’t blink an eye!

Photo by Suzanne Bardwell

84 th

Round-Up Rodeo & that’s NO BULL!

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

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You are Queen Material!!!

MD & NK Voss

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Calf Roping

Photo by Jim Bardwell

alf roping, also known as tie-down roping, is a rodeo event that features a calf and a rider mounted on a horse. The goal of this timed event is for the rider to catch the calf by throwing a loop of rope from a lariat around its neck, dismount from the horse, run to the calf, and restrain it by tying three legs together, in as short a time as possible. Timing is critical. From a standstill, a rider will put his horse into a gallop from the box shortly after the calf leaves the chute, so that the horse saves valuable seconds by being at near-full speed the moment the barrier releases. However, if the rider mistimes his cue to the horse and the horse breaks the barrier before it releases, a 10-second penalty will be added to his time. This is sometimes referred to as a “Cowboy Speeding Ticket.” The event derives from the duties of actual working cowboys, which often required catching and restraining calves for branding or medical treatment. Ranch hands took pride in the speed with which they could rope and tie calves which soon turned their work into informal contests.

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Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

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Jr. Bullriding J

unior bull riding will again be featued at this year’s Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo. The competition gives young people interested in the sport of Bull riding an opportunity to develop their bull riding skills, build good character and sportsmanship, and prepares them for professional level bullriding. These young riders are the future --- in rodeo as well as in life.

Photo by Jim Bardwell

Bareback Riding

Photo by Suzanne Bardwell

areback riding is one of the wildest and most physically demanding events in rodeo. Contestants must ride a bucking horse for eight seconds, holding nothing but a single handhold rigging cinched around the horse’s girth. A rider is disqualified if he touches his rigging, himself or the animal with his free hand, or if he is bucked off before eight seconds. Half of the cowboy’s score comes from his spurring technique and “exposure” to the strength of the horse, and the other half is determined by the bucking strength of the horse.

! E D I S IN K O O L WELCOME

TO THE 82ND Jim & Suzanne Bardwell GLADEWATER welcomeRODEO! you to the 84th Annual ROUND-UP

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JUNE 5-8

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Special Supplement to the Gladewater Mirror & White Oak Independent - June 2019

Wednesday, June 5, 2019

Vol. 91, Round-Up No. 23 Gladewater Rodeo

1 Section, 10 pages

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Cole Melancon of Liberty, TX, took the top prize in the 2019 Cavender’s Gladewater RoundUp Xtreme Bulls “John Quintana Memorial”- posting a score of 92. John Quintana was one of the great rank bull riders of all time, breaking the world record for highest-scored bull rides twice in the 1970s. In 1971 Quintana rode Billy Minick Rodeo Company’s V61 in Gladewater for 94 points. Melancon was joined at the presentation by 8-time world champion Don Gay,Terry Starnes and Cavender’s Julio Arrilo. Photo

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Love, Ross & Joyce Rutherford Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Kyle Moore President

Don Graham VP Advertising / Media

Jackie Wood VP Public Relations

GLADEWATER ROUND-UP DIRECTORS

WELCOMES YOU TO THE 84TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GLADEWATER ROUND-UP RODEO!

Chris Thompson VP Treasurer

Leigh Moore Baggett VP Secretary

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Kyle Jones VP of Grounds

James Moore Operations Manager

Sam Boyd

Brinson Burkes

Jim Bardwell

Hugh Bowden

Ronnie Boyd

Josh Childress

Larry Davis

Pete Dheil

Amanda Easterling

Dr. Jack Elder

Brady English

Gregg Goggans

Tuffy Hale

Lindsey Hitt

Chad Hogue

Jared Lockhart

Marla Moore

Ben Rambo

Taylor Shipp

Ashley Smith

Dash Williams

Jackie Glen Wood

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PAST SILVER SPUR WINNERS 2019 - JW Harris, Coleman, Texas 2018 - John Harrison, Soper, Oklahoma 2017 - Joe Beaver, Victoria, Texas 2016 - Doug Olle, Nacogdoches, Texas 2015 - Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La. 2014 - Jim Gay, Terrell, Texas 2013 - Norman Gatlin, Harleton Texas 2012 - Keith Isley, Goldston, North Carolina 2011 - Pete Gay, Terrell, Texas 2010 - John Schueneman, Madisonville, Tx 2009 - Jeff Chapman, Athens, Texas 2008 - Bill Pace, Stephenville, Texas 2007 - Mildred Farris, Addington, Oklahoma 2006 - Tee Wolman, Llano, Texas 2005 - Charlie Tindol, Mesquite, Texas 2004 - Miles Hare, Huntsville, Texas 2003 - Allen Bach, Weatherford, Texas 2002 - Jim Shoulders, Henrietta, Oklahoma 2001 - Billy Minick, Fort Worth, Texas 2000 - Jimmy Anderson, Dublin, Texas 1999 - Fred Whitfield, Hockley, Texas 1998 - Randy Corley, Silverdale, Wash 1997 - Rick Chatman, Rio Vista, Texas 1996 - Derek Clark, Colcord, Oklahoma 1995 - Billy Leach, Kilgore, Texas 1994 - Don Gay, Mesquite, Texas 1993 - Wacey Cathy, Big Springs, Texas 1992 - Deb Mohon, Gladewater, Texas 1991 - Quail Dobbs, Coahoma, Texas

1990 - Buddy Lytles, Vidalia, Mississippi

JW Harris was presented the coveted “Silver Spurs” award in 2019 by rodeo director Kyle Moore at the 82nd Gladewater RoundUp Rodeo. Harris joins greats like Jim Shoulders, Don Gay, Joe Beaver, Freckles Brown, John Quintana and Neal Gay who have won their spurs in Gladewater. 1989 - John Farris, Addington, Oklahoma 1988 - Neal Gay, Mesquite, Texas 1987 - Roy Duvall, Checotah Oklahoma

1986 - Raymond Hollobaugh, Stanford, Texas 1985 - Lyle Sankey, Bronson, Missouri 1984 - Leon Bauerle, Kyle, Texas 1983 - Bush Herrington, Palestine, Texas 1982 - Martha Josey, Karnack, Texas 1981 - Tommy Combs, Checotah, Oklahoma 1980 - Sandy Kirby, Greenville, Texas 1979 - Eugene Smith, Talco, Texas 1978 - Randy Magers, Comanche, Texas 1977 - Don Huddleston, Talihina, Oklahoma 1976 - Chuck Parkison, N. Hollywood, Calif. 1975 - H. W. Fowler, Van, Texas 1974 - Billy Hale, Checotah, Oklahoma 1973 - Shawn Davis, Whitehall, Montana 1972 - Jim Smith, Castle, Oklahoma 1971 - John Quintana, Eugene, Oregon 1970 - Harry Tompkins, Dublin, Texas 1969 - Marvin Holmes, Pickens, Oklahoma 1968 - Marty Wood, Bones, Alberta, Canada 1967 - Buck LeGrand, Ponca City, Oklahoma 1966 - T. B. Porter, Leesville, Louisiana 1965 - Todd Brown, Ft. Smith, Arkansas 1964 - Todd Whatley Hugo, Oklahoma 1963 - Bill Fedderson, El Reno, Oklahoma 1962 - Jim Bynum, Waxahachie, Texas 1961 - Guy Weeks, Abilene, Texas 1960 - Tex Martin, Meridian, Texas 1959 - Freckles Brown, Soper Oklahoma

Good Luck Sierra! Eileen & Emma

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Team Roping

eam roping requires precise timing and coordinating between the header and heeler, making it rodeo’s only true team event. The header’s job is to rope the steer around the horns or neck, then turn the steer so the heeler can ride in and rope both of the steer’s hind legs. The time stops when their ropes are taut and their horses facing each other. If the heeler catches only one leg, a five second penalty is assessed, and if the header fails to give the steer its allotted head start, they receive a 10-second penalty.

Photo by Jim Bardwell

1011 Almond Road Big Sandy 469-504-1333 Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Long-time rodeo director Roland Lindsey was awarded the prestigous “Oldtimer’s Award” posthumously in 2019 for his many years of dedication to the Round-Up Rodeo. Chris Thompson, rodeo president, presented the award to his family. Photo by Suzanne Bardwell

s ’ T e L

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Thanks Rodeo Fans! Harold & Linda Wells

Brown, Cook, & Taylor Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 1525 1001 Broadway (Hwy. 80 E.) Gladewater, Texas 75647

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Larry Clemens, President

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Bull Riding B

ull riding is perhaps the easiest event in rodeo to understand and may be very dangerous. A cowboy tries to ride a bull for eight seconds while holding a simple rope looped around the bull’s midsection. Don’t touch the bull with your free hand and try to stay on top. The scoring is based on 100 points with the bull’s ability worth half the score.

Photo by Suzanne Bardwell

Gregg County Judge

Bill Stoudt

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to the

Congratulation Gladewater Chamber of Com Gladewate on itʼs

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Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo Association Congratulates our Scholarship Recipients

Luke Thomas Davidson Union Grove ISD

Bailey Nicole Smith Gladewater ISD

Audrey Nolan Gilmer ISD

Maci Brooke Childress Big Sandy ISD

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo Association Congratulates our Scholarship Recipients

Wyleigh Rachel Wilson Union Grove ISD

Tristan Clint Hogue Gladewater ISD

Cannon Matthew Cowan Union Grove ISD

Sierrah Daniele Richter Sabine ISD

Karsyn Stilley Lindsey Gilmer ISD

Chase Vermillion Borders Kilgore ISD Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Spencer Alisa Pruitt Harmony ISD 39

JIM SHOULDERS TY MURRAY

CASEY TIBBS

Johnny Quintana The Gladewater Round-up Rodeo is rich in rodeo history. The top names in rodeo have competed at the Gladewater rodeo - from Casey Tibbs to Jim Shoulders and Don Gay to Ty Murray. And the top livestock has been featured in Gladewater - none more famous than V-61, a bull that had never been ridden. Never until he met up with Johnny Quintana in 1971. “Johnny found out that he had drawn V-61 and he hung up the phone and looked at his wife and said well I guess Gladewater, Texas is the first place that bull’s going to get ridden,” said famed rodeo announcer Randy Corley. Quintana then went out and backed it up by setting a world record of 94 points on V-61. John Quintana passed away in 2014, but his ride in 1971 in Gladewater will live forever. It was big ... it was really big. The Miami Dolphins perfect season, Babe Ruth, Johnny Quintana. No other rodeo has that claim, nor will they ever. 40

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Louie Gohmert is a respected and experienced leader who has made a difference. • Appointed by Governor Perry to be Chief Justice of the 12th Court of Appeals • Respected District Court Judge who cracked down on frivolous lawsuits, drug dealers and illegal aliens • Served as Captain, US Army • Conservative Republican

As our Congressman, Louie Gohmert will fight for our families and communities. • Lowering taxes and eliminating the death tax • Securing our national borders • Defending our Second Amendment rights • Supported President Bush in the War on Terror • Cutting wasteful spending • Standing up for pro-life and pro-family values

For more information about Louie Gohmert, visit our website at www.gohmert.com or call us at (903) 939-1101.

Louie Gohmert for Congress PO Box 8060 Tyler, TX 75711 Paid for and authorized by Louie Gohmert for Congress Committee, Bill Long, Treasurer. Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

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Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Megan Gay-Maier and Summer Gay were honored at the 2019 rodeo for their hard work and dedication in making the Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo “The Greatest Show on Dirt.” Marla and Kyle Moore made the presentation. Photo by Jim Bardwell

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Sydni, Good Luck from your friends up North!

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Saddle Bronc

his is rodeo’s classic event Saddle Bronc Riding was truly born in the Old West, out of necessity, trying to “break” horses for ranch use, and, of course, the cowboys got to testing themselves against one another. Today, cowboys are still competing between man and man - and man against horse. It remains as intense as ever. A bronc rider must begin the ride with his feet placed over the bronc’s shoulders, then synchronize his spurring action with the animal’s bucking style in order to receive a high score after an eight-second Photo by Suzanne Bardwell trip.

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It’s Rodeo Time! Saddle up for heart-pounding action & EXCITEMENT atthe

2011 Landsville Rodeo Bareback Riding • Tie-Down Roping • Saddle Bronc Riding • Bull Riding • Steer Wrestling • Team Roping • Barrel Racing

Live Music & Entertainment

Games & Rides for the Kids Rodeo Clowns Great Food & Drink Rodeo Queen Pageant

Thursday June 16 6-10pm

friday June 17 6-11pm

June 16-19 Clarkson Fairgrounds Get your tickets today for up-close action in the arena! Purchase tickets at the gate, or save when you order online.

Assigned Seating $20 General Seating Adults $15 Kids 12 & under $10 $2 OFF YOUR RODEO TICKET when you order online at www.namewebsite.com

saturday June 18 noon-11pm

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sunday June 19 11am-4:30pm

2019 GLADEWATER ROUND-UP RODEO OFFICIAL RESULTS All-around cowboy: Tanner Green, $1,049, tie-down roping and team roping. Bareback riding: 1. Taylor Broussard, 88 points on Rafter G Rodeo’s Ankle Biter, $1,525; 2. (tie) Paden Hurst and Hunter Carter, 86, $993 each; 4. Trey Moore III, 79, $554; 5. Zach Hibler, 75, $323; 6. Colby Fedor, 72, $231. Steer wrestling: 1. Clayton Hass, 3.7 seconds, $1,795; 2. (tie) Bill Pace and Brother Loud, 4.0, $1,331 each; 4. Termaine Debose, 4.2, $867; 5. (tie) Rowdy Thames and A.D. Davis II, 4.3, $433 each. Team roping: 1. Nathan McWhorter/ Kinney Harrell, 5.3 seconds, $1,601 each; 2. Reno Stoebner/Quisto Lopez, 6.0, $1,325; 3. Tanner Green/Cutter McLain, 6.4, $1,049; 4. Colby Lovell/Ty Arnold, 7.0, $773; 5. Cory Kidd V/Kory Koontz, 7.8, $497; 6. Stratton Lopez/ Steve Ross, 13.8, $276. Saddle bronc riding: 1. Jacobs Crawley, 86 points on Rafter G Rodeo’s Mission Belles, $1,829; 2. Treyson Antonick, 85, $1,385; 3. Bradley Harter, 81, $997; 4. (tie) Sterling Crawley and Mason Laviolette, 79, $526 each; 6. Brady Nicholes, 76, $277.

Tie-down roping: 1. Tyson Arledge, 8.4 seconds, $1,791; 2. Blane Cox, 8.9, $1,558; 3. Dane Kissack, 9.0, $1,324; 4. (tie) Marty Yates and Marcos Costa, 9.4, $973 each; 6. Randall Carlisle, 9.5, $623; 7. Adam Gray, 9.8, $389; 8. Seth Cooke, 10.3, $156. Barrel racing: 1. Stevi Hillman, 17.22 seconds, $1,823; 2. Cassidy Kruse, 17.24, $1,563; 3. (tie) Tillar Murray and Ivy Conrado, 17.34, $1,215 each; 5. (tie) Alishea Broussard and Tammy Fischer, 17.39, $781 each; 7. Ashley Harvey, 17.43, $521; 8. Sarah McCormick, 17.44, $347; 9. Tyra Kane, 17.47, $260; 10. Nicole Love, 17.48, $174. Bull riding: 1. Koby Radley, 92.5 points on Silver Creek Rodeo’s Time To Shine, $1,899; 2. D.J. LaFleur, 89, $1,456; 3. Colton Kelly, 86, $1,076; 4. Toby Collins, 84, $696; 5. Cullen Telfer, 80.5, $443; 6. Clayton Sellars, 78.5, $317; 7. Coy Pollmeier, 76, $253; 8. J.W. Harris, 75.5, $190. * Cole Melancon of Liberty, Tx, took the top prize in the Cavender’s Gladewater Round-Up Xtreme Bulls “John Quintana Memorial”- posting a score of 92. Total payoff: $52,644.

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Izabelle Smith Wishes Sierra Good Luck!

THE TRAN FAMILY

Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo

Cutter Kaylor won the Junior Bull Riding competition on Thursday night in 2019. Photo by Jim Bardwell

Trey Carroll won the Junior Bull Riding competition on Saturday night in 2019. Photo by Jim Bardwell

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Good Luck Sierra! You are already our Queen! With all our love, Nan amd Papa

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Proudly Supports the Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo and is pleased to welcome you to Gladewater. JOHN LINDER OPERATING CO., LLC P O BOX 1332 GLADEWATER, TX 75647

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