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We have been named the Best Historic Western Rodeo by True West Magazine 2025, 2024, 2023, 2022 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017 and 2016.
Yahoo Travel has named Prescott Frontier Days® Rodeo as the one event in Arizona you cannot miss!


PRODUCED & PUBLISHED IN COLLABORATION WITH
Nei-Turner Media Group, Inc. www.ntmediagroup.com
Barbara Krause, Publisher & CEO
Laurie Fisher, Associate Publisher & Vice President of Sales & Marketing
Julie Turetzky, Project Manager
Culbreth Jones, Graphic Designer 928.350.8006 | laurie@ntmediagroup.com
Oldest Rodeo®, Nei-Turner Media Group, Inc., Sadie Sarti Design Co.
Design by Sadie Sarti Design Co. 2026 PROGRAM SPONSOR Nei-Turner Media Group, Inc. Formerly ROX Media
Every effort is made to make this publication as accurate as possible. World’s Oldest Rodeo® and Nei-Turner Media Group, Inc. & affiliated companies (collectively, the “publishers”) will assume no responsibility for errors, changes, representations or omissions. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any way without the express, written permission of the publishers. Users of this publication are encouraged to verify all data and information of material interest to the user. The publishers make no endorsement, representation or warranty regarding any goods or services advertised in this publication. Unless otherwise noted, all images are courtesy of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®. Advertisements are provided by the subject companies and the publishers shall not be responsible or liable for any inaccuracy, omission or infringement of any third party’s rights therein, or for personal injury or any other damage or injury whatsoever. Copyright 2026. All rights reserved.


















Our story is your story. Diligently we report daily on the local stories that impact your life. Whether it is recapping what you missed at a local school board meeting you weren’t able to attend or keeping you informed of the most recent council updates, we are here for you. We are here when your children score the winning goal and beat the cross town rivals, and we are here when they take the stage one last time to accept their diplomas. We are a team of local professionals who reside and adventure here, in the Quad Cities. We shop at your stores, attend your church and pass you on the sidewalk as we walk our dogs.
We are the community. We report on the community. We love this community.




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The Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office increased staffing has put more deputies on the road, added a Special Crimes Unit to concentrate on traffic enforcement and drug activity across our county, and added more detectives to PANT to fight the scourge of narcotics and human trafficking, with verifiable results.
Plus, our deputies participate in many special multiagency concentrated enforcement details every year.
Of course, our more than 300 volunteers also play a critical role. For example, our Search and Rescue folks have spent thousands of hours each year, day or night, in all conditions, responding to calls for people who are in potentially lifethreatening situations.
But we also involve ourselves in our local communities yearround. Our mascot Deputy Do Right visits local schools and civic events, bringing joy to children of all ages, and he leads many community parade entries from Wickenburg to Sedona.
Our fraud investigations unit conducts dozens of seminars from Ash Fork to Black Canyon City, teaching residents how to protect themselves and their money against a variety of scams. Our Public Affairs Office constantly spreads the word about emergency notifications and preparedness at a multitude of community events each year. And our deputies, without fanfare, attend various local community functions all year long to interact with citizens in a more informal setting personally.

We also love to tell our story on social media, so make sure you follow the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page. Come join our many viewers and thousands of people who interact with our informative and sometimes entertaining content. We are also on Instagram and YouTube. All channels can have their unique content. Check us out!
If you would like a rewarding career with great benefits, YCSO is hiring right now. And we are offering a $5,000 hiring bonus for deputies, lateral deputies, detention deputies, and 9-1-1 operators. Go to ycsojobs.com or call us at 928.708.YCSO (9276)
















BY YVONNE GIBBS

We’ve got some celebrating to do! Starting in April of 2025, Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc., played an integral part in Arizona’s official commemoration of America’s 250th anniversary at the Two Lights for Tomorrow event held at our state’s capitol. The evening illustrated Arizona’s entry into the nationwide America250 initiative, honoring the legacy of Paul Revere’s midnight ride with the rider being our very own former Miss Prescott Frontier Days 2023 Rylee Anforth. PFD General Manager Jim Dewey Brown also continues to incorporate additional fresh ideas and is dedicated to ensuring the World’s Oldest Rodeo® is an accessible, family-friendly event. Along with his staff, in 2026 PFD offered innovative, in-person rodeo ticket sales that also benefited our local community food bank and protected fans from ticket scalpers.
The 139th World’s Oldest Rodeo® will also feature spectacular entertainment. World-class announcers Randy Corley and James Horcasitas will thrill rodeo fans with energy and excitement at every performance. Making their first appearance at the World’s Oldest Rodeo are award-winning PRCA entertainers Rider Kiesner & Bethany Kiesner. This talented team blends precision, athleticism, and showmanship for an unforgettable show. Justin Rumford, fan-favorite barrelman, returns to rev up audiences over

eight performances, along with accomplished bullfighters Beau Schueth and Quirt Hunt, who add protection for the cowboys to the shows. The beloved Broken Spoke Clydesdales team returns to entertain with their skilled driving and six-horse hitch – and will introduce Legend, the Clydesdale colt named in honor of the World’s Oldest Rodeo.
As you celebrate Independence Week, kick up your heels at the annual Rodeo Dance. Family Night is Thursday, July 2nd from 8 p.m. to midnight; the July 3rd and 4th dances are for adults only, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Rodeo Dance is located at the Sprouts Parking lot / Depot Marketplace, 100 E. Sheldon St. in Prescott.
The annual Rodeo Parade is sponsored by longtime partner Barrett Propane. This year our Parade Grand Marshals proudly represent the theme, Past, Present, and Future. Leading the celebration are ProRodeo Hall of Famer and legendary bullfighter Arleigh Bonnaha; PFD two-time Saddle Bronc Champion and General Manager, Jim Dewey Brown; 2025 NHSRA Bareback Champion Braylon Johnson; and Prescott youth and local standout Bodee Oles.
We are honored to have you join us for 139 years of rodeo excellence and to celebrate 250 years of America’s freedom.
There’s lots going on and here’s the schedule to keep things straight
PERFORMANCE #1 Monday, June 29 – 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #2 Tuesday, June 30 – 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #3 Wednesday, July 1 – 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #4 Thursday, July 2 – 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #5 Friday, July 3 – 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #6 Saturday, July 4 – 1:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #7 Saturday, July 4 – 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE #8 Sunday, July 5 – 1:30 p.m.
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KIDDIE PARADE July 3
RODEO DANCES July 2, 3, & 4
RODEO DAYS FINE ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW July 3, 4, & 5 @ 9 a.m.

RODEO PARADE, SPONSORED BY BARRETT PROPANE July 4 @ 9 a.m.
WHISKEY ROW BOOT RACE July 4 @ Noon COWBOY CHURCH July 5 @ 9 a.m. Grandstands












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Prescott is built on tradition, craftsmanship, and people who take pride in doing things the right way. Those same values guide our team every day at Builders FirstSource. As a proud supporter of Prescott Frontier Days® Rodeo, we are honored to stand alongside the builders, contractors, and trades who continue to shape our community.
Every project starts with a plan, but success depends on having the right partner. Whether you are building a custom home, tackling a remodel, or managing a larger development, our team is here to support you from concept to completion. We offer a full range of building materials and services, including framing, engineered components, windows, doors, and specialty products, all backed by local expertise and reliable service. What sets us apart is our understanding of the Prescott and Prescott Valley markets. We know the terrain, the climate, and the pace of local construction. Our experienced staff works closely with builders to provide

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At Builders FirstSource, we believe strong relationships build strong communities. As you enjoy Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo, we invite you to consider working with us on your next project and experience a partnership focused on quality, efficiency, and long-term success.


Dear Friends and Rodeo Fans,
Welcome to Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc. – World’s Oldest Rodeo®! As our nation celebrates 250 years of freedom, we’re reminded that freedom isn’t just a word, it’s a promise we live every day. It’s the right to dream big, to work hard, to gather as a community, and to honor the traditions that shaped this country.
Since 1888, the Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc. – World’s Oldest Rodeo® has been a symbol of that freedom. For generations, cowboys and cowgirls have gathered here to test their mettle and honor the traditions of the American West. Rodeo is more than a competition, it’s a living legacy. It’s about hard work, honor, and the unbreakable bond between people and the land.
In Prescott, rodeo is woven into our identity. Our community has grown up around this arena, and every summer, we welcome visitors from far and wide to experience the thrill and camaraderie that only rodeo can offer. It’s a celebration of our roots, our resilience, and our shared belief in the freedom to live boldly and authentically.
Thank you for being a part of this tradition. Whether you’re a first-timer or a lifelong fan, you’re helping us keep the spirit of rodeo and the spirit of freedom alive.
Let’s celebrate 250 years of freedom, together.
With gratitude,
Kimberly
Lopez, President, Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc.

Jim Dewey Brown, General Manager

Welcome Rodeo Fans! Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc. and myself are honored to host you, our amazing fans, at the 139th edition of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®!
This year we proudly celebrate America250! Two hundred and fifty years of American Freedom…freedom to speak, freedom to pray, freedom to play, freedom to choose, and we thank you for choosing to spend this 4th of July week with us.
This year, you will see new faces around the arena as our longtime stock contractor Kirsten Vold has retired after the family has provided stock for over 50 years. This change brings about several new key personnel that will strive to continue to bring you great rodeo action, outstanding animal athletes, and wholesome entertainment. As always we aim to improve the fan experience, contestant opportunities, and make your rodeo experience the best it can be.
Enjoy your visit to Prescott and the World’s Oldest Rodeo and take this opportunity to reflect on our nation’s past, honor the contributions of all Americans, and look ahead to the future we want to create and preserve for the next generation and beyond. Thank you to ALL our sponsors, volunteers, and fans for your amazing contribution to Prescott Frontier Days® & the World’s Oldest Rodeo®!
Let’s Rodeo!

Jim Dewey Brown General Manager, Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc.














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Producing events and hosting contests that increase community engagement, including Men of Vision, Women in Business & Leadership, Best of Yavapai, annual photo contests and more.

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Celebrating America’s 250th Birthday - and the spirit that built a nation
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PRESIDENT Kimberly Lopez VICE



DIRECTOR Neal Nabb CORPORATE SECRETARY Suzy Davidson



TREASURER Brett Mills
Rex Hinshaw DIRECTOR Jerry Watson

DIRECTOR Steve Myers

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Jason Owens


EVENTS MANAGER/ SPONSOR LOUNGE Cherye Jechura

ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR Katie Ramos ADVANCEMENT MANAGER Greg Mengarelli
ARENA DIRECTOR Robby Long

DIRECTOR Mike Davidson GENERAL MANAGER Jim Dewey Brown

SPONSOR RELATIONS Karen Davis

RODEO
MANAGER Mike Alderete

ASSISTANT TO GENERAL MANAGER Devyn Blackmore

GROUNDS AND FACILITIES ASSISTANT Jaron Owens

OPERATIONS AND MARKETING COORDINATOR Summer Logan

CUSTODIAN Diane Helton

ANIMAL HEALTH CARE
Victoria Rader

DANCE
Mary Ann Suttles

MEETING HOST
Christina Watson

PARADE

VENDORS

ARCHIVES/ OFF-SITE SIGNS
Daniel Rogers

DANCE BEVERAGE
Tammy Boyer

MEMBERSHIP
Buffy Francuz


ARENA INVENTORY /JUSTIN ROOM
Steve Blair

DANCE FINANCE
Penny Pauletto

MEMBERSHIP
Diana Burton

PROGRAM SALES

AWARDS
Dianne Cartee

EXCEPTIONAL CHAMPS
Toni Brown PFD PHOTOGRAPHER
Jack Berry

VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR
John Burton

Jose Espitia

WHISKEY, WOMEN & WINE
Jody Martinelli

MUTTON BUSTIN’
Gary Steinmetz

RECORDING SECRETARY AND GOLF TOURNAMENT
Karen Fann


BUCKING CHUTES

FINANCE
Kim Nabb

OLD TIMERS
Justin Sunbury

TIMED EVENTS
Melinda
Jordan

COWBOY COUNTRY

GRAND ENTRY
Morgan Peterson

OUTREACH AMBASSADOR
Irene Winter

USHERS
not pictured
BEVERAGE BARTENDERS
Jill Jackson
BEVERAGE TRUCK INVENTORY
ROYALTY
Andi Castro
TICKET TAKERS
Rick Watson
RIDIN’ FOR THE CURE
Richelle Mills
RODEO SECURITY
Debbie Tuttle
Jennifer Myers
SUBMITTED BY PINNACLE BANK

Our story began in 1938 in Palmer, Nebraska. The Great Depression hit this small town hard, leaving a hard felt gap in banking services right at the time when people needed them most. Two brothers, along with some friends, decided to pool their resources to open State Bank Palmer.
Their genuine approach earned the trust of their community and helped the bank grow and evolve into the forerunner of our banking company, known today as Pinnacle Bancorp, Inc.
In the decades that followed, the next generation began expanding the business. They acquired other banks in good communities and soon grew into neighboring states. We expanded into Arizona in 2020 marking the eighth state that Pinnacle Bancorp, Inc. serves alongside Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Kansas, Missouri and New Mexico.
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We still regard old-fashioned, neighborly customs, like greeting you by name and answering our telephone calls in person, as meaningful and important.
Currently, Pinnacle Bank has five locations in Arizona serving the Prescott, Flagstaff, Sedona and Scottsdale communities. By staying true to our roots and values of making customer service a priority, we will continue to be here day after day, year after year, to bring you the best banking experience possible. Whether you’re opening your first checking account, getting your first small business loan or refinancing your house, Pinnacle Bank is here to help!
You’ll find our people today are still cut from the same cloth as our founders. Good people, running good banks, in good towns. Learn more about us and our account solutions on pinnbankaz.com. Experience The Way Banking Should Be.

We invite you to stop by our downtown Prescott location at 255 E. Sheldon St. or 1871 E. AZ-69 to experience the Pinnacle Bank difference for yourself. Hope to see you at the rodeo!













L Brooks Compton, Chairman YC BOS

Welcome to the 139th annual World’s Oldest Rodeo®.
I would like to take this opportunity to welcome everyone to the World’s Oldest Rodeo, which has been held annually since 1888 over the Fourth of July weekend. Founded as the first official “cowboy tournament” with cash prizes, it features top-tier events like bull riding, steer wrestling, and barrel racing. The Rodeo is stronger than ever in 2026!
The 2026 rodeo coincides with America’s Semiquincentennial - the 250the anniversaiy of the United States. Fittingly, this year’s theme is Celebrating 250 Years of Freedom! The “cowboy spirit” is alive and well and is a symbol of American resilience.
In closing, I want to thank eve1yone for coming to Yavapai County! I also want to thank all the participants that make this event happen. Be sure to take a stroll through Historic Downtown to see our beautiful Yavapai County Courthouse, it is the gem of our great County.
Sincerely,

L Brooks Compton, Chairman, Yavapai County Board of Supervisors


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WELCOME RODEO FANS!
Prescott is not only home to the World’s Oldest Rodeo®, but also to a week of events celebrating the 4th of July. This year’s celebrations are even more exciting as we commemorate the 250th anniversary of our country’s independence. The Rodeo grounds are perfectly located to provide easy access to our vibrant downtown and Whiskey Row, for shopping, food, and music. So break out your Western gear and join the fun!
Be sure to attend the Rodeo Parade on Saturday, July 4, starting at 9 a.m. The parade route winds through historic downtown and around the Courthouse Square. It features something for everyone; horse groups, veterans, marching bands, floats, classic cars, and more. It is followed by the time honored Whiskey Row Boot Race! This one-of-a-kind race has entries for all ages. Participants dash down Whiskey Row wearing cowboy boots. The adult winners receive a coveted beer can trophy. And don’t forget the rodeo dance! Thursday July 2, is Family Night from 7 p.m. to midnight. Friday and Saturday night’s dance start at 7 p.m. Admission is $5. The dance will be held in the parking lot of the Depot Marketplace.
The City’s free Prescott Freedom Festival will be held at Pioneer Park on July 4, from 3-10 p.m. It will feature inflatables, food trucks, activities, a beer garden, and a mechanical bull! At nightfall, a spectacular fireworks display completes the evening.
On behalf of the City of Prescott, thank you for joining us to celebrate the 4th of July and 250 years of Independence. Enjoy the rodeo and we hope to see you next year!
Sincerely,

Cathey Rusing, Mayor of the City of Prescott



As Mayor of Prescott Valley, it is my honor to welcome you to this incredible celebration of Western heritage, community pride, and the enduring spirit of the American cowboy. Just a short drive from our town, this iconic event represents the values we hold dear, hard work, perseverance, and a deep connection to our roots.
Prescott Valley is proud to be part of a region that embraces its history while continuing to grow and thrive. Whether you’re visiting for the rodeo, exploring our trails, enjoying our parks, or attending events at the Findlay Toyota Center, we hope you experience the same sense of community that makes this area so special.
Events like the World’s Oldest Rodeo® remind us of the importance of tradition of gathering together with family and friends, honoring those who came before us, and creating memories that will last a lifetime. From the excitement of the arena to the energy of downtown Prescott, there is truly something for everyone to enjoy.
On behalf of the Town of Prescott Valley, I invite you to take in all that our region has to offer. Thank you for being here, for supporting our local communities, and for helping keep this proud Western tradition alive.
Welcome and enjoy the rodeo!
Warmest regards,

Kell Palguta, Mayor of the Town of Prescott Valley





Welcome Rodeo Fans!
From the Town of Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona’s Country Town and the gateway to the Prescott area, we welcome you to the World’s Oldest Rodeo®! Not only known for the rodeo, Prescott and the surrounding towns pioneered Arizona’s history. Founded in 1864, Prescott served as the first Territorial Capital of Arizona. Rich in mining, the area became a source of gold and silver.
A necessity for the miners, the farming town of Dewey was settled in 1863 by pioneer prospector, rancher, and politician King Woolsey. Neighbor Humboldt, originally named Val Verde, was built on the mining and processing of ore at the smelters constructed in mid-1870 and 1899.
Signs of the past can still be seen today. From the ruins of Fort Woolsey to numerous mine relics all around the Bradshaw Mountains, I encourage you to explore the area and see Arizona’s heritage firsthand.
Sincerely,
Mayor
Matthew Fenn, Town of Dewey-Humboldt



Welcome to the World’s Oldest Rodeo®. The sport has a long and strong history in our area and is a special part of my life as I rodeoed for a number of years!
As Mayor of the Town of Chino Valley, it is my pleasure to extend a warm greeting and welcome to all newcomers, both to Chino Valley and our amazing Central Arizona Highlands region. Our town offers a unique blend of rich history, culture and a sense of community, all set against the backdrop of beautiful landscapes, open spaces and dark skies.
Whether you’re here for new opportunities, to raise a family, to enjoy a fresh start, or retirement bliss, you’ll find friendly faces, supportive neighbors and four beautiful seasons. Chino Valley is growing, with the goal to maintain our rural heritage and culture and an aim to grow and sustain our small businesses, attract additional retail and restaurants, and improve our infrastructure. We support economic development initiatives.
Founded in 1864, Chino Valley incorporated in 1970. It was the first, but temporary, Territorial Capital of Arizona. As the founders were looking for a mountain that looked like a thumb in Prescott (Thumb Butte) and stumbled upon one in Chino Valley instead.
From hiking trails, equestrian and rodeo events, youth sports and farmers markets, Chino Valley offers a lifestyle rich in connection to nature and community.
Welcome to our beautiful Central Arizona Highlands, and special thanks for your time here from the Town of Chino Valley and its Mayor.
Sincerely,
Tom Armstrong
Tom Armstong, Mayor of Chino Valley







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Anna Butler
Anna Butler, a 23-year-old resident of Queen Creek, balances her professional life as both a marketing recreation technician and an author for Cowboy Lifestyle Network
Her journey in rodeo royalty began in 2018 when she was crowned Roots N’ Boots Pro Rodeo Teen Queen. Since then, she has held several titles, including Gilbert Days Rodeo Teen Queen and Queen, Show Low Deuces Wild Rodeo Queen, and Miss Professional Armed Forces Rodeo Association. Anna is also an active member of the Cowgirls Historical Foundation.
Anna feels truly blessed to hold the esteemed title of 2026 Miss Prescott Frontier Days. She is deeply grateful to the sponsors and supporters who enable her to pursue her dreams and uphold the values of the Western way of life. This year, Anna’s goal is to use her title to inspire young people to chase their dreams fearlessly. She aims to be a titleholder who leaves a sparkle wherever she goes, uplifting and encouraging others along the way.
Ava Brooks
Hello, my name is Ava Brooks, and I am honored to serve as the queen for Prescott Frontier Days® Inc, for the World’s Oldest Rodeo®. I am 17, turning 18 soon, and a senior at Wickenburg High School, graduating with the Class of 2026. I currently serve as the Wickenburg FFA Chapter President and am a two-time NLBRA Finals Qualifier.
I am a dedicated barrel racer who loves competing in the arena and spending time with my horse. My goals for the next year is to obtain my permit with the WPRA and run barrels next year on the grounds where I have been able to serve as their Junior Queen. When I’m not riding, you can usually find me enjoying my favorite treat—cookie dough ice cream.
Ellie Weeks
Hello, my name is Ellie Weeks, and I am honored to serve as the 2027 Junior Queen for Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo. I’m 14 years old, turning 15 in July, and have been riding horses since before I could walk. I have two horses that I train myself, including my mustang, who I’ve partnered with for the past three years.
I previously served as a Sweetheart for Roots N’ Boots for three years and held the title of Jr. Teen Queen this past year. My passion for rodeo was inspired at a young age, and I’ve always dreamed of becoming a rodeo queen and giving back to the rodeo community. Outside of rodeo, I enjoy dancing and competing in track, where I run on both Varsity and JV. I love the country lifestyle and am grateful for every opportunity to represent the sport and community I care so deeply about.






Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc. is a nonprofit volunteer organization of people of all ages from Prescott and the surrounding areas. They give their time and talents as volunteers to produce a number of events each year including the World’s Oldest Rodeo®.
Prescott Frontier Days, Inc. currently has more than 200 year-round members, and during peak season through the 4th of July that number increases to more than 700 volunteers who stage the events, including the Rodeo Parade, the Rodeo Dance, Cowboy Church, and of course the World’s Oldest Rodeo.
In addition to the membership activities, Prescott Frontier Days, Inc. is active year-round with events in and around the greater Prescott area. PFD participates in the two Christmas parades, and PFD Royalty attends other rodeos and events statewide. PFD Royalty contributes each year to the community book and food drives and a Valentines for Vets program.
The organization has a board of directors, chairmen and assistant chairmen... who are all volunteers.


Congratulations to the 2026 Prescott Frontier Days® –World’s Oldest Rodeo® competitors, event volunteers and event management team on another successful rodeo season!
We’re proud to be a sponsor and honored to help celebrate 139 years of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®.

in one of our charming guestrooms in a variety of on-site specialty stores & galleries at one of many locally owned restaurants nearby




Located in the heart of downtown Prescott, Arizona, Hotel St. Michael is a historic establishment that has been welcoming guests since 1901. Our hotel offers a unique blend of old-world charm and modern amenities, making it the perfect destination for travelers seeking an authentic experience.
Relax and unwind with a refreshing cocktail or local craft beer at The Lobby Bar - located inside Hotel St. Michael. Guests can also enjoy our on-site restaurant, The Bistro at St. Michael , which offers a delicious selection of casual American cuisine. Enter Prescott’s original speakeasy Fire & Sword , hidden below the hotel through the stairwell in front of the Bistro.
THURSDAY, JULY 2 — FAMILY NIGHT : 8:00 PM-MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 3&4 — 21 & OVER : 8:00 PM-1:00 AM
GATE ADMISSION — $5 PER PERSON
LOCATION — 303 MONTEZUMA ST. (IN THE DEPOT MARKETPLACE PARKING LOT)
BAND — SKY DADDY AND LONESOME VALLEY

Sky “Daddy” Conwell has been called the hardest-working musician in Prescott. He leads multiple bands and projects but is quick to tell us his favorite is his country band Lonesome Valley.
Lonesome Valley plays the most popular high-energy, danceable music, mixing traditional country with more recent country, with a classic rock staple thrown in there once in a while for good measure.
Sky says, “I grew up listening to the iconic music of Merle Haggard and Johnny Cash. I still idolize today’s incredible singers and players like George Strait, Zac Brown, and Chris Stapleton.”

Sky is an entertainer at heart. He loves getting the crowd dancing, singing, drinking, and having fun. The band employs some of the greatest pickers in town including Kyle Bandy on steel guitar, Scott Barritt on bass guitar and vocals, and Mike Chacon on drums.
Bring your dancing shoes and prepare to be amazed!
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PRESCOTT VALLEY 7837 E. State Route 69 6298 E. Second St.
FLAGSTAFF 2301 E. Route 66 1899 S. Woodlands Blvd. COTTONWOOD 484 S. Main St.
HILL & LAKESHORT DR.



Wild horse racing became a part of the Prescott Frontier Days® Celebration in 1913 as part of the first Cowboy Contest to be held at the present site. The first race consisted of five to eight teams of three men catching, saddling the wild horse, and racing around the half-mile track to determine the winner.
The wild horse race was stopped in 1950 due to the traveling expense of the teams across the U.S. In 1972, with the arrival of Harry Vold and his top rated rodeo stock company, wild horse racing became the opening event once more at the World’s Oldest Rodeo®
Today, the show is pretty much as it was in 1913 within arena space limitations. The teams consist of three key players: a shankman, a mugger, and a rider.
The unpredictable sport often leaves spectators mesmerized by an arena filled with wild horses and cowboys running about. The object of this Buckaroo

Photo by Summer Lane Photography
Brilliance is simple — contain a 1,200 pound unbroken bucking horse with nothing but a lead shank and halter. Bring him to a stop, control the animal’s actions, cinch down a saddle, and buck him to the finish line. This must be performed while other teams are trying to accomplish the identical task at the same time and all in less than two minutes. Does the expression Wild Wild West come to mind?
Over the past 100 years, the event of three-man bronc riding has been refined, and the sport has evolved into more than just a tradition but one of the most challenging and competitive events in professional rodeo.
As with many sports, cowboys are always looking to up the ante... Just as the sport of motorcross introduced us to the X-Games, television reality show competitions brought us Xtreme Fear Factor, and even the PRCA has introduced Extreme Bulls. In 2012, a group of professional cowboys decided to take rodeo to the next level with the introduction of Xtreme Bronc Riding.



Steer wrestling demands coordination between two mounted cowboys — the contestant and a hazer who controls the steer’s direction — and their horses. The cowboys back their horses into the box on each side of the steer. When the contestant nods, the chute gate opens and the steer gets a head start before the cowboys start to chase him. As the steer wrestler draws even, he dismounts from his horse, which is moving at perhaps 30 miles an hour. He grasps the steer’s horns and digs his boot heels into the dirt to slow down the 500- to 600-pound steer. Then he wrestles the steer onto its side; when all four legs point in the same direction, the clock stops. Times vary widely depending on the size of the arena.


The fastest cowboy wins the event. Cowboys can be penalized with a “speeding ticket” for breaking the barrier in front of the wrestler. The goal is to get the steer rolled over within 30 seconds. A good time is under five seconds. If the cowboy misses the steer coming out of the chute or the steer gets away, the cowboy gets no time.
This event is tough as the steer doesn’t generally like to cooperate, making it one of the rough events on the schedule.





Bareback riding is one of the most physically demanding events in rodeo. A bareback rider sits directly on a bucking horse, with only his own “riggin’” to hang onto. As the horse comes out of the chute, the cowboy’s feet must be above the break of the horse’s shoulders. He holds his feet up at least through the horse’s first move, usually a jump, then spurs the horse on each jump, matching the horse’s rhythm and showing control rather than flopping around. He may not touch the horse, his equipment, or himself with his free hand. If the ride lasts eight seconds, two judges award up to 25 points each for the cowboy’s “exposure” to the strength of the horse and his spurring technique and up to 25 points each for the horse’s bucking strength and moves.
The Info
Cowboys ride one-handed, bareback on the horse using a leather rigging to hold on. Their free hand cannot touch either the horse or their own body during the ride. A qualifying ride is eight seconds.
Riders must keep the rowels of both spurs in front of, and touching, the break of the bronc’s shoulders as it moves out of the shoot and must be in this position when the bronc’s front feet first hit the ground.
A “pick up” rider assists the cowboy at the end of the ride to see him safely to the ground.




To start this sprinting event, the tie-down roper and his horse back into the box; the cowboy carries a rope in one hand and a “piggin’ string” in his mouth. When the cowboy nods, the chute opens and the calf gets a head start. The cowboy throws a loop over its head; his horse stops and pulls the rope taut while the cowboy jumps off, dashes down the rope, lays the calf on the ground, and uses the piggin’ string to tie any three of its legs together. Then he lifts his hands to show he is finished, and the field flag judge drops a flag to stop the clock. The horse is trained to keep the rope taut until the cowboy remounts and moves the horse toward the calf, giving the rope slack. If the calf’s legs stay tied correctly for six seconds, it’s a qualified run and the time stands.


The fastest time wins after any fines are assessed. If the calf breaks free after being tied, the roper gets no time. A 10-second fine applies for breaking the barrier at the start of the run.
The cowboy may use two loops if both ropes are carried. He must dismount and catch and throw the calf and cross and tie any three feet by hand. If the calf is already down, he must allow it to rise and then throw and tie.
Once tied, the roper will call for time and the tie must last at least six seconds.


Don’t blink or you may just miss the run. Breakaway roping is the event comparable to the men’s tie-down roping on the cowboy side except the cowgirls are not required to dismount and tie the calf. In breakaway roping, the cowgirl has a flag tied close to the end of her rope and a nylon string tied from the rope to the saddle horn. Once the barrier is released and the calf leaves the roping chute, the cowgirl gives chase, throwing the loop around the calf’s neck. When the rope grows tight after the calf is roped, the string breaks away from the saddle horn and the flag goes flying, signaling the timer to stop the clock. The time in the breakaway roping can sometimes get as fast as 2.0 seconds and since it is a timed event, the fastest time wins. A broken barrier results in a 10-second penalty.


The roper enters the box on the right side of the roping chute where the calf has been loaded. Waiting until her horse is squarely looking ahead, she nods and the gate opens allowing the calf into the arena.
The calf has a small rope looped around its neck, connected to the rope barrier in front of the roper. When the calf runs far enough from the chute, the barrier breaks and releases to rope and the roper may leave the box. A 10-second penalty is applied for breaking the barrier early.



In rodeo’s classic event, the saddle bronc rider sits on a specialized saddle – it has no horn, and the stirrups are set forward. In the chute, the cowboy adjusts his grip on the rein and perhaps the horse’s position. When the gate opens, his boots must be above the breaks of the horse’s shoulders. After the horse’s first move, usually a jump, the cowboy begins spurring in long, smooth strokes, in sync with the horse’s jumps – legs straight when the bronc comes down, toward the back of the saddle at the top of the jump. His only handhold is a six-foot braided rope; his free hand may not touch his equipment, his body or the horse. If the ride lasts the required eight seconds, it is scored by two judges – one on each side – who assess difficulty and control. Each judge awards up to 25 points for the cowboy’s performance and up to 25 points for the animal’s performance, for a potential of 100 points.


Qualification requires the rider be touching the horse with spurs over the break of the shoulders when the horse’s front feet land on the first jump. The riding hand and rein must be on the same side. The ride must be eight seconds. The rider will be disqualified for touching the horse, rein or saddle with the free hand, being bucked off, losing the stirrup, or changing hands on the rein.
The horse is rated on the force of his bucking action as well as height of kicks and any twisting action.


Team ropers work as partners: one header and one heeler who move in precise coordination. They and their horses start in the “box.” When the header nods, the chute gate opens and the steer gets a head start. The header throws the first loop, which must catch the steer’s head or horns, protected by a horn wrap. Then the header dallies – wraps his rope around his saddle horn – and moves his horse to pull the rope taut, changing the direction of the steer. That gives the heeler the opportunity to catch both of the steer’s hind legs with his own rope; most heelers try to time their throws to catch the legs when they are in the air. After the catch, the heeler also dallies, to stop the steer. When the ropes are taut and both horses face the steer, the time is recorded. Times vary widely depending on the size of the arena.
The two ropers in this event are the “header” and the “heeler.” The two must get a loop around the steer’s head or horns (header) and then lasso both hind legs at the same time (heeler). The timer stops once the steer is stretched out with the fastest time designated the winner.
A time of less than 10 seconds is enough to win most team roping events.





Barrel racing is just that — a race against time in a cloverleaf pattern around three barrels set up in the arena. A rider can choose to begin the cloverleaf pattern to the right or left. The time begins when the horse and rider cross the predetermined start line and stops when they come back across the same line. Each run is timed to the hundredth of a second, making every fraction of a second count. (Starting in 2012, Canadian rodeos now time to the thousandth of a second.) Each tipped-over barrel adds a five-second penalty to the time. Although barrel racing is one of seven events common to many PRCA-sanctioned rodeos, it is administered by a separate organization, the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association, which produces its own online media guide.


There is a 60-second limit to complete the course. The fastest time wins. A rider will be disqualified for running past a barrel or off pattern. A five-second or more penalty will apply for knocking over a barrel that could cause the final time to be too slow to win.
Barrels must be 55 gallons, metal, at least two colors, and enclosed.
BY ADRIAN MEDINA, GENERAL MANAGER, CANYON DISTRIBUTING-AZ

Canyon Distributing is an Arizona Company that has been in business for 26 years. We have three separate locations in Yavapai, Yuma and Mohave counties. We employ more than 138 employees.
We are proud distributors of Coors Light and Coors Banquet beer brands along with many other favorites.
It is with great pride that we have been the Presenting Sponsor for the World’s Oldest Rodeo® for 26 years and counting!
Our team recognizes the great positive impact the World’s Oldest Rodeo and the surrounding events for the 4th of July week for the Tri-City area.
So it’s important to the local Canyon team to continue to support this great event and work as hard as we can, along with the Prescott Frontier Days® team to continue to improve and build on this great American rodeo.

We greatly appreciate the support of all the local and visiting rodeo fans!
Of course we have to acknowledge our great retail partners throughout Yavapai County who support our team and our brands not just during rodeo time, but all year!
So to all of you… we THANK YOU ALL, from the Canyon Distributing Team here in Yavapai County!!
Grab a Coors, buckle up and enjoy the Best Rodeo there is — PFD World’s Oldest Rodeo!


Bull riding is rodeo’s most dangerous event. In the chute, the bull rider settles on the bull’s back, wraps his braided rope around the bull’s girth, then loops the rope around his hand and back into his palm so he can grip it tightly. When he nods, the gate is opened and the bull lunges out of the chute. Spurring is optional – the primary goal for the cowboy is to stay on for eight seconds without touching himself, his equipment or the bull with his free hand. The cowboy will be scored highly for staying in the middle of the bull, in full control of the ride. If the ride lasts the required eight seconds, it is scored by two judges who assess difficulty (the bull’s spinning, jumping and kicking, lunging, rearing and dropping, and side- to-side motion) as well as the cowboy’s degree of control. Each judge awards up to 25 points for the cowboy’s performance and up to 25 points for the animal’s performance, for a potential of 100 points.


A rider must remain on the bull for more than eight seconds to be scored in this event. High score is 100; 50 for the bull and 50 for the rider. The scores are added and averaged between judges to reach the final score.
The harder the ride, the more points awarded. Bulls are judged on speed, agility, and power while riders are judged on control and rhythm with the bull.



Some PRCA rodeos include steer roping, which resembles tie-down roping but requires the cowboy to catch and control a large steer (about 450-600 lbs.). The mounted cowboy backs into the box and nods when he’s ready; the steer gets a head start, just as the calf does in tie-down roping. The cowboy must catch the steer by first roping it around the horns, which are protected by horn wraps and reinforced with rebar. Then he tosses the rope over the steer’s right hip and rides to the left, bringing the steer to the ground, a frontier technique modern ranch cowboys still use to bring down full-grown steers that need medical attention. When the steer is lying on its side and the rope is taut, the rider dismounts and runs to the steer, tying any three of its legs. As in tie-down roping, the steer’s legs must remain tied for six seconds after the tie is complete and the roper remounts his horse.


The champion of this event will be the rider with the fastest time roping a steer that stays tied for six seconds.
In competition, the steer must be roped around both horns. Once the roper catches up with the steer, he’ll secure the head loop and try to execute the trip by placing the trip just below the hip of the steer. The roper then moves to the left of the steer, while riding on the left side of his horse to lay the animal on the ground. The roper jumps of his horse, runs to the steer and ties three of its legs together.




Many cowboys compete in more than one event. Some rodeo committees award a special prize to the top money-earner among all the cowboys who entered more than one event at their rodeos, starting with the cowboy who won the most money in two or more events –the all-around champion, a prestigious title indeed.
Being a cowboy is a demanding job that requires time and dedication for success. Modern day cowboys love the outdoors and working with animals in this physically and emotionally demanding job.













With the addition of Breakaway to professional rodeo, there will be a chance for a woman to place in both Breakaway and Barrels. It will only be a matter of time before we have our first All-Around Cowgirl at Prescott Frontier Days®.













JUNE 29-JULY 4, 2026 @ 6:00 PM | JULY 4-5, 2026 @ 11:30 AM

Eight performances — Mutton busting will be happening before every performance this year, June 29-July 5.
In mutton bustin’, rodeo’s youngest cowboys and cowgirls cinch up their jeans and climb aboard an atypical rough stock animal — sheep, also known as mutton.
While all contestants are winners in the mutton bustin’ competition, the rider who holds on the longest will receive a shiny, gold belt buckle. To qualify, all mutton bustin’ participants must be between the ages of 4 and 7 and not weigh more than 55 pounds
www.worldsoldestrodeo.com.

by







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Kirsten Vold of Vold Rodeo Company (Prescott Frontier Days® longtime stock contractor) announced her official retirement from the rodeo world. At the end of the 2025 season Vold Rodeo Co. was sold to Frontier Rodeo Company.
Vold Rodeo Co., renamed Double J Rodeo Company, under new owner, Jerry Nelson, was heavily involved in the Professional Bull Riders (PBR) before starting Frontier Rodeo Co. in 1991. Frontier Rodeo Co. will be coming full circle with the purchase of Vold.
Frontier’s famed bucking horse string began when Jerry purchased 20 head of mares from Harry Vold in 1998. They began a breeding program that has produced award-winning bucking horses for years. Frontier Rodeo’s first horse to be selected to go to the NFR was a Saddle Bronc, Linda Lou. Now an average of 20 head are selected annually for the NFR.
Now, Frontier Rodeo Company spans over 10,000 acres in northwest Oklahoma and is home to the vast herd of rodeo

livestock and over 500 head of beef cattle. They are the current PRCA Stock Contractor of the Year (2025) and have earned this prestigious award a total of 11-times to date.
The Frontier team produces rodeos from Florida to Utah and has produced one of the largest rodeos of the year, The American in Arlington, Texas at AT&T Stadium since its inception in 2014.
Frontier’s success can be attributed to the dedicated staff and Jerry’s love of rodeo, his foresight to build the business and put knowledgeable people in place to continually keep the business strong; and now with the addition of the Vold string, Frontier Rodeo’s goal to be better each year and continue to provide the cowboys great bucking stock will continue for years to come!
Vold Rodeo Co. may be coming to a close, but their legacy will live on forever through Double J Rodeo Co.


















The World’s Oldest Rodeo® is steeped in tradition. One such custom is the Grand Entry, which was first documented in 1920. It’s a time-honored tradition with an inspirational oration when more than 50 riders fill the arena. Featured riders include Prescott Frontier Days® (PFD) members, volunteers, competing cowboys and cowgirls, and rodeo royalty. Riders display colorful flags representing the featured sponsors of the 2026 World’s Oldest Rodeo. This is our opportunity to thank the sponsors who continue to support the vision and tradition of the World’s Oldest Rodeo, celebrating its 139th year at this arena!
As our grand entry procession exits the arena, we salute in song and presentation of the American flag, the symbol of our country. As the flag circles the arena, please take a moment to remember the symbolism it represents: stars on a background of blue for “faith from above,” red for “courage,” white for “strength,” and blue for “justice.” Let these ideals guide our lives, each and every day. Additionally, on the 4th of July at 1:30 p.m. in honor of Military Appreciation Day,

military flags are scheduled to be posted by the PFD grand entry riders. Please join us in paying homage to our veterans and first responders — past and present, home, and abroad. May they all return home safely one day! Yavapai Landscaping is generously sponsoring the Grand Entry this year. We thank them for their support of the World’s Oldest Rodeo.







Ridin’ with Prescott since 1984 –








Randy Corley is a rodeo legend who is well respected, trusted and known around the sport of professional rodeo. His accomplishments in the industry are impressive (to say the least) which include the induction into the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2017 by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) and respectfully named the Rodeo Announcer of the Year in 1984, 1990 through 1996, 1998, 2003, 2011 and 2015, also by the PRCA.Randy has been the “voice of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®” for the past 36 years and many generations of rodeo fans, families and contestants have grown very fond of him for the past almost four decades. He is considered a great friend of Prescott Frontier Days® because of his longevity, loyalty, and knowledge he brings to the sport of professional rodeo.

James Horcasitas has had a lifetime of experiences in rodeo. As a former contestant and promoter of rodeo events, he has an enthusiastic and friendly personality that enables him to engage and excite a rodeo crowd and put the contestants at ease. He also provides the knowledge and upbeat commentary that is critical to any rodeo performance that builds energy throughout the event and creates a “high voltage” rodeo experience.
James is a lifelong resident of New Mexico and has seen his rodeo career excel and send him to arenas he has always dreamed of performing in. He received his PRCA card in 2008 and hasn’t looked back. “Everything about rodeo is exciting and daring, and I truly enjoy sharing my love for the sport with everybody that attends an event.”
Even though his travels take him all over the nation, he still enjoys running, boxing, carpentry, and tinkering on small equipment.









Bunger Steel is proud to support the Prescott Frontier Days® Rodeo and the enduring spirit of the American West. For generations, this event has celebrated hard work, grit, and community—values we live by every day.
Since 1974, Bunger Steel has been helping ranchers, homeowners, and businesses build strong, reliable structures across Arizona and beyond. From arenas and agricultural buildings to barns, hangars, custom garages, and fully enclosed shops, we provide versatile solutions designed to fit your needs. Whether you’re protecting livestock, storing equipment, housing aircraft, or creating the perfect workspace, our steel structures are built for durability, functionality, and long-term value.
In addition to complete building packages, Bunger Steel also supplies high-quality steel components for projects of all sizes. Whether you’re a contractor, builder, or do-it-yourselfer, we offer the materials and expertise to help bring your vision to life.
Just like the cowboys and cowgirls competing in this year’s rodeo, we believe in dedication, resilience, and getting the job done right. Our team works closely with customers to ensure every project—big or small—is handled with precision and care.









Our story is Arizona’s story. Since 1886, we’ve proudly laid the foundation to help Arizona thrive by delivering energy to homes, businesses and communities. Our unwavering commitment to delivering safe, reliable and affordable energy continues today and will drive us forward for the next 140 years.
Proud Sponsor of Prescott Frontier Days®
Prescott Frontier Days® – World’s Oldest Rodeo® proudly presents their Exceptional Champs rodeo that will be held Tuesday, June 30, 2026. This unique program allows exceptional kids from ages 5–21 to participate in rodeo-themed games and activities alongside professional cowboys, cowgirls, rodeo royalty, and youth rodeo athletes. Encouragement and individual assistance are available to all participants.
The Exceptional Champs rodeo is sponsored by Pugsetti Acres Ministries, Inc. and Arizona Lionhearts. Pugsetti Acres serves families raising and care giving for their special needs children of all ages. They provide in person fellowship, worship, activities, and more to the young adult special needs community and families. Arizona Lionhearts provides free advocacy and education, personalized care teams, bilingual services, and passion-driven leadership. Prescott Frontier Days, Inc. is thankful for each organization and their sponsorship!
In its third year, the Exceptional Champs Rodeo, Toni Brown and Summer Logan are proud to produce this event for the contestants.







86323
636-3377




SATURDAY — JULY 4, 2026 @ 9:00 AM DOWNTOWN PRESCOTT, ARIZONA

The Prescott Frontier Days® – World’s Oldest Rodeo® proudly presents the 139th Annual Rodeo Parade held in downtown Prescott over the 4th of July weekend!
This year’s theme, “Celebrating 250 Years of Freedom,” aligns our deep-rooted cowboy traditions with America’s Semiquincentennial, honoring the resilient spirit that has defined both our nation and the arena since 1888.
Through our narrative of “Past, Present, and Future,” we pay tribute to the legends who paved the way, the athletes competing today, and the youth who carry our Western legacy forward. We invite you to join us in this historic milestone — from the thunder of the grand entry to the pageantry of the July 4th parade — as we ride together

toward another century of freedom and frontier spirit.
The Rodeo Parade is a wonderful tradition, which celebrates our rich Western history right here in Prescott, Arizona! We hope you will join us and help celebrate this amazing tradition!
2026 Grand Marshals are Arleigh Bonnaha, Jim Dewey Brown, Braylon Johnson, and Bodee Oles.
Thank you to our Parade Sponsor




The Prescott Frontier Days®– World’s Oldest Rodeo® is thrilled to welcome the one and only Justin Rumford as our featured rodeo clown and entertainer for 2026! A fan favorite across the country, Justin is a larger-than-life personality who brings laughter, heart, and high-energy entertainment to every performance. As the only 9-time PRCA Clown of the Year, Justin is known for his quick wit, outrageous comedy acts, and fearless presence in the arena. Beyond the laughs, he plays a critical role in keeping contestants safe while keeping the crowd on the edge of their seats. With his signature humor and ability to connect with audiences of all ages, Justin turns every rodeo performance into an unforgettable show. Get ready for belly laughs, fast-paced fun, and plenty of cowboy spirit as Justin Rumford lights up the arena at the Prescott Frontier Days®– World’s Oldest Rodeo®!

At Broken Spoke Clydesdales, we’re blessed to travel across the country participating in rodeo exhibitions, fairs, and tons of other fun events! Over the years, we’ve had the privilege of being involved in many competitions, including the NASHHCS Finals in 2016.


“Meet ‘Legend’, Broken Spoke Clydesdale’s newest family member named after the World’s Oldest Rodeo®”
Photo courtesy of Broken Spoke Clydesdales
www.brokenspokeclydesdales.com



Prescott Frontier Days®– World’s Oldest Rodeo® is proud to present the world-renowned specialty act of Rider and Bethany Kiesner. This husband-and-wife duo has taken rodeo entertainment to new heights with their breathtaking trick riding, fast-paced roping, and daring stunts that keep audiences on the edge of their seats. Rider, a multi-time PRCA Specialty Act of the Year, is celebrated for his mastery of trick roping and gun-spinning, while Bethany brings her own artistry and fearless horsemanship to the arena.
Together, they create a one-of-a-kind performance that blends precision, athleticism, and showmanship with the timeless spirit of the American West. From dazzling rope tricks to heart-pounding stunts, Rider and Bethany Kiesner deliver an unforgettable showcase of western talent that has captivated fans across the country and around the world. Their appearance at the World’s Oldest Rodeo will be one of the most thrilling highlights of the 2026 performance lineup.







Beau Schueth “Sheets” is a national bullfighter who grew up in O’Neill, Nebraska. Rodeo had been something he wanted to do since he grew up watching the Clearwater Rodeo. When most young men want to join the rodeo circuit, they hop on a horse and start roping or they get on a bronc or bull and hold on for eight seconds. Schueth decided that while he still wanted to compete in rodeo, neither roping nor riding was a good fit. Beau decided to take the bull by the horns and become a bullfighter.
With a lot of work, he was finally the scheduled bullfighter for the 50th annual Clearwater Rodeo. Now, Schueth has made his way to the top and staked a claim as a national champion bullfighter. Some of his accomplishments include: 2015 BOA Finals Bullfighter, 2017 CBR Bullfighter, Bull riding Tour Bullfighter, 2017 to Present Tuff Hedeman, 2018 Roughy Cup Champion, 2018 BFO Reserve World Champion and 15+ Freestyle Bullfighting Wins.
Quirt Hunt was ranch raised and knows the value of man’s relationship with animals. This makes him a natural at bullfighting and protection. Quirt Hunt started his career in high school rodeos, stepping in as a back-up. Since then he has become one of Pro Rodeo’s Top Bullfighter’s.
His accomplishments include protecting the Professional Bull Riders, PBR on the Built Ford Tough series, being a television-magazine personality, freestyle contender on the Professional Bullfighters tour, PRCA bullfighter and clown, performance horse trainer, rancher and cattlemen, child’s hero, and a friend to all.








A private golf & residential community on 3,200 acres minutes from Prescott.



928.777.7051
r.w.sturgeon@ml.com



Cody Resor is a PRCA pickup man out of Arizona, recognized for his strong horsemanship, quick timing, and dedication to rider safety in the arena. With deep roots in ranching and rodeo, he has built a reputation as a dependable hand both behind the chutes and in the arena. In addition to his work as a pickup man, Resor is also a stock contractor, providing bulls for the World’s Oldest Rodeo, and has raised and hauled bulls that have gone on to compete at the prestigious Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. His commitment to quality livestock and professionalism continues to make him a respected name in the rodeo industry.


Jay Shaw, out of Miles City, Montana, has spent a lifetime in the rodeo arena, starting his pickup man career at just 14 years old. An 13-time Montana Circuit Finals selection, he’s earned the respect of cowboys for his reliability and horsemanship and was chosen as one of the pick up men for the 2025 NFR Open.












Since 2006, Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc. has carried forward a mission rooted in compassion — standing beside neighbors, friends, and families facing the unimaginable journey of cancer. Through the years, this commitment has grown into something truly meaningful, with more than $104,000 raised and given back to those in need right here in our community.
These funds help provide direct support to patients and their families through simple but powerful acts of care — gift cards for prescriptions, groceries, and fuel — easing the burdens that come with treatment and allowing patients to focus on healing.
One special evening each year, under the arena lights of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®, we pause for a moment. We take that time to recognize every individual and family


whose life has been touched by cancer — to celebrate their strength, honor their stories, and surround them with unwavering support.
We invite you to join us on Tuesday, June 30, 2026, as we come together as a community to Ride for a Cure.
Because in Prescott, no one rides alone.



We’ve supported local communities for 40 years and we’re proud to be a sponsor of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®.
Prescott Downtown
Prescott Valley
Willow Creek
Chino Valley
Get started with your community bank today!
This charity event is a fun way for the women of the Prescott community to get together, network, have a drinks, and raise some money for a worthy cause!
The Justin Cowboy Crisis Fund (JCCF) was formed in 1989 when the Justin Boot Company partnered with the PRCA to establish the fund. The premise is to lend a helping hand to professional rodeo athletes and their families in the event of catastrophic injuries. The fund fills the financial hardship when a severe injury interferes with the careers
of those who have dedicated their lives to the sport of rodeo.
JCCF dedicates 100% of contributions received for disbursement to eligible applicants and has assisted more than 1,500 injured rodeo athletes and their families with more than $10 million in assistance since its inception.

This year’s 4th annual Whiskey, Women & Wine Fundraiser will be celebrated at the Freeman Building on Friday, July 3,





PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS® – WORLD’S OLDEST RODEO® FONDLY REMEMBERS THOSE WE LOST IN 2025 AND 2026
Robin Gossman
Courtney Johnson
Ron Hanna
Ray Lesniak
Ibbie Champie
Gene Morales
Guthrie Packard
Mary Doyle
Nancy Sheppard
Karen Vold
Barbara Kolodziej

September 24, 1940 - August 14, 2025
April 9, 1982 - August 1, 2025
June 17, 1944 - July 13, 2025
May 12, 1938 - November 17, 2025
February 16, 1943 - December 26, 2025
March 1, 1965 - January 5, 2026
April 17, 1945 - March 15, 2026
September 26, 1948 - February 22, 2026
December 29, 1929 - April 8, 2026
May 11, 1939 - January 12, 2026
December 14, 1941 - December 20, 2025
Celebrating the Legacy of Gary “Mr. Ed” Eddy
November 12, 1952 - January 28, 2026
They say that loyalty is a lost art, but anyone who has worked alongside Gary Eddy over the last 50 years knows that’s not true. Everywhere you look on the rodeo grounds, you can see years of hard work and dedication. But it isn’t just the hours on the clock that define “Mr. Ed”—it was his generosity. Whether it was sharing his passion for the rodeo with a newcomer or offering some insight into Prescott’s deep history, Gary’s attitude was “service above self.”
Thank you, Mr. Ed, for setting an example for all of us. You are a reminder that the best things a person can give is their word and their time.


This year’s Prescott Frontier Days® poster is adapted from a stunning, one-of-a-kind commemorative painting honoring America’s 250th Anniversary. Created by renowned Prescott artist Steve Atkinson, a longtime contributor to the Foundation, the artwork captures the spirit of Prescott and the legacy of the rodeo.
The piece showcases Lawton Champie — a 14-time Prescott Frontier Days Saddle Bronc Riding Champion (1920–1931) — riding a powerful bucking horse against the backdrop of the American flag and the iconic Thumb Butte. This composition blends patriotism, Western heritage, and local pride into a truly memorable tribute. The artwork also features a hidden “Stay Cowboy!” message, a registered trademark of Prescott Frontier Days.
A limited number of commemorative wild rags bearing the image of this iconic painting will be available for sale in the grandstand during the rodeo, as well as this year’s poster and T-shirts adapted from the original work of art.
The mission of the Prescott Frontier Days Foundation, Inc. is to preserve, protect, improve, and enhance the infrastructure and grounds of the World’s Oldest Rodeo® owned by the City of Prescott, and educate the public as to the Western heritage and historical significance of the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo. Our mission includes creating and maintaining a museum and hall of fame for the Prescott Frontier Days® Rodeo.
Our mission also includes providing financial assistance to deserving citizens of Yavapai County for their post high school, college, and technical education, and including grants and/or scholarships and including emergency monetary assistance to help individuals and/or families cope with tragic or catastrophic loss such as serious illness, bodily injury, fire, natural disaster, or other emergency situations. Our mission is to perform any and all tasks we deem necessary in accordance with IRS 501(c)(3).
We fund five $2,000 annual scholarships through the Yavapai College Foundation for those students majoring in equine, livestock, or agriculture areas. Cataloging of our vast archive of rodeo memorabilia is proceeding and is the first step in creating a Museum and Hall of Fame in the historic Doc Pardee building. Watch for it and a memorial wall of fame honoring those who helped make the World’s Oldest Rodeo the historic event it has become.

COMMUNITY SERVICE FOUNDATION RODEO POSTER
Proceeds fund the scholarships at Yavapai College. Visit the Prescott Frontier Days Mercantile for other great rodeo souvenirs.

Joe Berry, President
Stuart Rosebrook, Vice President
Tammy Hankins, Treasurer
Danielle Adams, Secretary

Mary Ann Suttles
Penny Pauletto
Joe Butner
Josh Butner
Daniel Roger
Rennie Anderson
Bill Oden







































































In professional rodeo, cowboys share the limelight with the livestock. Rodeo is a rugged, wild sport. Like a well-conditioned athlete, an animal can perform well only if it is healthy. Any cowboy will tell you he takes home a paycheck only when the animal is in top form. Specific rules govern how long an animal can remain in transit before a rest, how many times an animal can perform in a specified period of time, and that an inspection of the animals is required before each performance; any animals deemed not in top condition, do not perform. Additional rules govern facilities to be free of hazards to the animals, specify arena preparation, a conveyance for transport of injured animals, the use of fleeced-lined flank straps placed away from animal’s genitals, prohibit sharpened spurs by riders, and require the presence of a veterinarian on site for all performances.
Stock contractors pay up to five figures for top-rated animals. Naturally, this motivates care of these investments. For many, these animals are more than mere investments; they are “members of the family.” The average bucking horse, or bull, works less than five minutes a year in the arena, as a result they can live to be 20 years of age and 15 years, respectively. Veterinarians attribute these long, healthy lifespans to good care, quality feed, and adequate exercise.
Some bulls and horses have natural bucking tendencies. The absolute determination to buck if something is on its back, often an inherited trait, is what makes an animal a candidate for rodeo livestock. This tendency is the focus of the “Born to Buck” breeding program. Simply stated, “If everything is done right, when the animals arrive at the arena, they’re excited. They know the game, and they’re looking forward to it. They are ready to buck!”
Prescott Frontier Days® takes pride in the care and well-being of all animals used in performances of the World’s Oldest Rodeo®.








Prescott Frontier Days® – World’s Oldest Rodeo® and The Daily Courier share a common history.
While the rodeo began in 1888 — and has set the standard for professional rodeos the world over — the newspaper’s forebears first published The Courier in January 1882, establishing itself as the local source for news and information.
The Daily Courier each year sponsors Courier Night, annually the first performance of the Prescott rodeo. The Courier offers select seats to residents of the Prescott area at a discounted price, usually beginning in May.
“We like to give locals an even better chance to attend the rodeo — no excuses — filling the seats and helping Prescott Frontier Days kick off the annual weeklong rodeo celebration that includes the Fourth of July,” Tim Wiederaenders, editor, says.
The idea centers on the newspaper being family owned, by the Soldwedels (Western News&Info) since 1958.
Prescott’s rodeo is trademarked as the World’s Oldest Rodeo. That means, aside from being a question in the board game Trivial Pursuit, it is an organized and documented “cowboy
SUBMITTED BY PRESCOTT NEWS NETWORK The rodeo is at www.worldsoldestrodeo.com, and The Daily Courier is accessible through web browsers and new apps for mobile at www.dCourier.com.
Photo by Blushing Cactus Photography
tournament” that includes tickets sold for attendance and rodeo performances offering cash prizes to contestants. And, according to the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), modern rodeo rules are known as “Prescott rules.”
The local rodeo has had so much influence. In the 1920s, the Prescott rules were adopted by rodeos and Wild West shows, setting out the how’s, why’s and what-for’s in staging rodeo performances and events.
In 1928, “Prescott rules” became known as “Rodeo’s Rules of Wide Fame.” Former arena directors Lester Ruffner and Doc Pardee, as well as long-time rodeo secretary Grace Sparkes, developed the rules.
The rules include requiring contestants to be ready for the then-daily parade and afternoon performances, in addition to wearing their own outfit, being ready when called, and other requirements.
“The rules speak to an age when people commonly used the greetings of sir and ma’am and did not allow ‘rowdyism’ or ‘quarreling with judges or officials,’” Wiederaenders says. “There’s a lot more to the rules than that, but the fact that they include a certain level of civility speaks volumes — not only about society and rodeo but also … Prescott.”



















Each year, with honor and gratitude, Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc. hosts and welcomes cowboys and cowgirls who competed at the World’s Oldest Rodeo® prior to 1979. Believe it or not, we have several rodeo legends who live in the Prescott area and around Arizona.
It is a time to stop, say thank you, and recognize the rodeo family that is legendary in many ways. Initially, it was by invitation only and was limited to those who lived only in Yavapai County. However, in 1988 during the centennial year, the invitation to attend was open to all those who competed before 1950 regardless of where they resided.
This reunion is open to past cowboys and cowgirls, their spouses, and rodeo queens who competed prior to 1979.
The “Old Timers” represent a special and unique breed of “cowboy.” Prior to 1948, rodeo was basically done by ranch cowboys. With the creation of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), professional cowboy athletes, who made their living from the rodeo way of life, began to emerge. The ranch cowboy found it difficult to compete with professional cowboys and one by one they withdrew from competition.
Today, we celebrate those who join us on the final performance of each year. Many “Old Timers” get together with other “Old Timers” and reminisce about old days but also talk about what is happening in their lives today. It is truly a joy and honor to watch history in the making, and sometimes this reunion is the only time they see each other all year.




From the days of the Old West to today’s modern policing, the Prescott Police Department has stood as a symbol of service, resilience, and commitment to the community.
The Prescott Police Department’s history dates back to 1868 with the election of its first constable, followed by the appointment of its first Village Marshal in 1873. As the Territorial Capital of Arizona—first in 1864 and again from 1877 to 1889 — Prescott quickly became a cornerstone of the developing West.
In 1878, Virgil Earp, brother of Wyatt Earp, served as Constable of the Prescott Precinct — just one example of the deep Western roots that still shape our identity today.
That same spirit of grit, service, and protecting freedom continues to define our department and the community we proudly serve.
From a frontier law enforcement agency to a modern, accredited police force, the Prescott Police Department continues to evolve while staying grounded in its mission.
In 2021, the department earned its first Arizona Law Enforcement Accreditation Program approval — marking a major milestone in professionalism and service.
Today, we use advanced technology and strong community partnerships to provide superior public safety services.
As we celebrate 250 years of freedom, we are reminded that protecting those freedoms starts at the local level — through service, trust, and dedication to our community.

“Protecting freedom isn’t just our history —it’s our purpose.”

Prescott isn’t just a great place to live — it’s a place to build a meaningful career.
With more than 100 sworn officers, the department offers opportunities far beyond patrol, including:
• Detective
• School Resource Officer
• Motor Officer
• Bicycle Officer Additional specialty and collateral assignments include:
• Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)
• Mobile Field Force Team
• Technical Support Unit (Drone Operators)
• Honor Guard
• Federal & Regional Task Forces
WHY JOIN PRESCOTT PD
• Starting pay over $70,000 annually
• $10,000 Lateral Hiring Bonus Program
• $5,000 Recruit Hiring Bonus Program
• Take-home vehicle program
• Four-day work week
• Paid military leave & stipend
• 40 hours of paid time off at hire
• Shift differential pay
• Specialty assignment pay
• On-duty gym time & wellness programs
• Tuition assistance
This rodeo season, as Prescott honors its heritage and celebrates 250 years of freedom, we invite those who value service and community to be part of something bigger than themselves.
Join the Prescott Police Department and be part of a legacy that continues to protect and serve — yesterday, today, and for generations to come. Help us carry forward the freedoms we celebrate. www.prescottpolice.org/recruitment 928.777.1988 | shean.hilton@prescott-az.gov











For 139 years, Prescott Frontier Days has brought neighbors, families, visitors, businesses, and volunteers together to celebrate one of Arizona’s proudest traditions: the World’s Oldest Rodeo®. More than a week of competition and festivities, the world’s oldest rodeo is a living symbol of Prescott’s spirit — hard work, hospitality, heritage, and deeply connected by community.
Pure Wafer is proud to congratulate Prescott Frontier Days on 139 years of excellence. For more than 30 years, Pure Wafer has been proud to call Prescott home and to serve as a local employer supporting the community. Over that time, Pure Wafer has benefited from the dedication, talent, and values of its employees — values the company shares and values that enrich the community at large. That same spirit of hard work, hometown pride, and coming together is also at the heart of Prescott Frontier Days.

At Pure Wafer, how we make our products is as important as what we make. Thanks to the commitment and dedication of its employees, Pure Wafer has grown to become America’s No. 1 market leader in semiconductor wafer reclaim in North America. By reclaiming and extending the life of semiconductor wafers, Pure Wafer supports a more sustainable semiconductor supply chain while helping reduce waste and conserve valuable resources. That achievement is the result of the hard work of Pure Wafer’s employees, the strength of the local community, and the company’s continued commitment to excellence. The company’s support of Prescott Frontier Days reflects its long-standing investment in Prescott and in the broader Arizona community.


The World’s Oldest Rodeo honors Prescott’s Western heritage while bringing new generations into a tradition that has endured for more than a century. Each year, the event showcases not only the skill and courage of rodeo competitors, but also the dedication of volunteers, sponsors, civic leaders, local businesses, and families who help make the celebration possible.
Pure Wafer is honored to be a part of Prescott Frontier Days and to stand alongside the many people and organizations that help keep this remarkable tradition alive. Congratulations on 139 years of excellence — a standard of commitment, pride, and community spirit that Pure Wafer shares and remains committed to upholding.
From all of us at Pure Wafer, enjoy the fun, the festivities, and the community spirit that makes this celebration so special.
www.purewafer.com | info@purewafer.com







Proudly rooted in Prescott, Blackmore Equipment LLC is more than just a construction company; we’re a family dedicated to our community and the rodeo spirit.
As supporters of the Prescott Frontier Days® – World’s Oldest Rodeo®, we’re honored to contribute to the legacy of this iconic event.
From mass grading to custom lots, trust Blackmore Equipment LLC for all your construction needs. Together, let’s build a stronger community and keep the rodeo legacy alive. Our customers can testify that we’re the best and trusted choice in Prescott and beyond.
“Truly I say to you, if you have faith the size of a mustard seed, you will say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it will move; and nothing will be impossible for you.” —Matthew 17:20



Events like this remind me why I love being part of this incredible community.
The rodeo is more than just a tradition of skill, grit, and Western heritage; it’s a celebration of the people who make this place feel like home.
As someone who has the privilege of helping families find their place here, I’m constantly inspired by the spirit, hard work, and neighborly pride that defines our town and so proud to be a sponsor for this year's World's Oldest Rodeo!

Thank you to the sponsors, volunteers, and rodeo athletes who make today possible. Whether you’re here with family, friends, or neighbors, I hope you enjoy every moment of this special Western tradition.





BY YVONNE GIBBS, PFD VOLUNTEER

The Prescott Frontier Days® Youth Initiative Team is proud to announce the recipients of the 2026 PFD Junior Ambassador scholarships. The team received applications from high achievers at four different high schools and two learning institutions within Yavapai County. Congratulations to this stellar group and welcome to the PFD rodeo family!
We have eight outstanding scholarship recipients for 2026. Tylar Blackmore, 17, attends Trinity Christian High School and will be the team lead. She has a deep appreciation for the rodeo and ranching culture. Tylar plans to become an orthodontic dentist. Brody Halford, 17, attends Prescott High School as well as the CTED Mountain Institute in Prescott. He looks forward to working behind the chutes and carrying on the tradition of a Western lifestyle in his hometown. Kaelynn Corbitt, 18, attends a homeschool program and wants to pursue photography and graphic design. She plans to attend Grand Canyon University. Kendal Frost, 16, attends Prescott High School and has performed in rodeo events throughout her life. She looks forward to receiving her WPRA permit so she can compete in college rodeo. Sophie Lyon, 16, attends Prescott High School and is interested in photography and power sports.

She plans to attend paramedic school and obtain her EMT certification. Bria Moseley, 17, attends Bagdad High School and enjoys ranching and agriculture. She plans to become a dental hygienist. Liliana Soto, 16, attends a homeschool program and is a life-long horse enthusiast. She plans to pursue a career in forensic science and crime scene investigation. Allahna Walls, 16, attends Prescott High School; her interests include horsemanship and gymnastics. She looks forward to attending Central Arizona College and becoming an equine veterinarian.
The 2026 Junior Ambassadors will be helping PFD with tasks like rodeo production and administration, contestant services, website/social media management, customer relations, animal health, sales, graphic design, sports medicine, audio visual/ camera operations, marketing, and fashion/merchandise.
Many thanks to the school administrators, librarians, parents, and others who helped distribute the nomination forms and got the word out. PFD looks forward to guiding this team that has shown interest in the enhancement, preservation, and continuation of the World’s Oldest Rodeo® and western traditions. The 139th World’s Oldest Rodeo is June 29th – July 5th, 2026.































The Prescott Chamber of Commerce is proud to support the traditions that make our community so special.
As the voice of over 1,100 local businesses and home to the official Prescott Visitor Information Center, we are here to help you experience the very best of Prescott—during the rodeo and all year long.
From historic downtown shopping and dining to signature events and outdoor adventure, we invite you to explore, connect, and enjoy everything our community has to offer.
BY SGT. MOLLY OSULDSEN, ARIZONA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITING AND RETENTION BATTALION, 198TH REGIONAL SUPPORT GROUP

In the beautiful Grand Canyon state, opportunity awaits those seeking a path of honor, purpose, and prosperity. The Arizona Army National Guard provides individuals a journey that not only serves the nation but also transforms lives through unparalleled benefits.
As proud guardians of freedom, the Arizona Army National Guard offers a fusion of service, education, health care, and more than 150 specialized career paths creating endless choices for those ready to answer the call.
Spread out over the entire state, soldiers serve close to home and provide support to their local communities while earning a monthly paycheck and comprehensive healthcare, as well as education benefits. Our career fields range from aviation to health care to mechanical technician, providing soldiers with the skills and resources to succeed both in and out of uniform.
The Arizona Army National Guard is home to more than 5,000 citizen-soldiers who take pride in their service and

receive specialized training to launch their careers. We offer a pathway to citizenship with benefits and support every step of the way. Members of the Arizona Army National Guard are eligible to apply for naturalization under special provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).
Specialized schooling opportunities are available for those who want to take on the challenge to become the best version of themselves. From Ranger School to Air Assault, our soldiers are able to reach their goals and reach new heights through extensive training, hard work, and dedication. What’s stopping you from stepping up to the challenge?
If you’re interested in taking the next step to take on your legacy and jumpstart your career, contact us today. Contact your local recruiter at nationalguard.com/az or follow us on social media @AZNGTEAM.
Arizona Army National Guard; Always Ready, Always There.






As Prescott gears up for the 139th World’s Oldest Rodeo® — the birthplace of professional rodeo and a true celebration of Western grit and independence — let’s remember what makes our community strong: local ownership and straightshooting value.
That’s exactly what MTE Communications delivers.
A 100% employee-owned company, MTE isn’t some distant corporation chasing quarterly profits. Every technician, customer-service rep, and installer is an owner living and working in the Prescott area. When you call us, you talk to a neighbor — not a call-center script.
MTE makes high-speed internet refreshingly simple. For a flat $39.95 a month, your home gets the fastest speed attainable at your exact address — up to 300 Mbps in most Prescott locations — with unlimited data and no installation fee. No data caps. No surprise rate hikes as long as you are in a service agreement.
In a town that honors the independent spirit of the frontier, it feels right to choose the internet provider that shares that

spirit (founded in 1909). So as you cheer at the rodeo grounds this summer, remember: the same local pride that built Prescott is still at work — connecting homes, ranches, and businesses across Yavapai County.


Tri-State Metal Roofing Supply and Siding is now open in Prescott, Arizona, bringing contractors, builders, and homeowners a trusted source for premium metal roofing and siding materials — direct from the supplier. Conveniently located at 6705 Generation Lane, Tri-State is redefining how Northern Arizona builds by offering highquality products at competitive, factory-direct pricing.
Whether you’re tackling a residential upgrade, a large-scale construction project, or a custom design, Tri-State delivers durability, style, and performance you can count on. Their expert team is ready to help you select the right materials and ensure your project runs smoothly from start to finish.
BUY DIRECT and SAVE — eliminating the middleman means better value without compromising quality. From metal panels to accessories, everything you need is available under one roof.

Visit the Prescott location Monday through Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM, or connect with the team at 928.320.6348 or prescottsales@tsmetalsupply.com. Explore products and learn more at: www.tri-statemetalroofing.com/prescott-az
SUBMITTED BY MATT’S SALOON
Step into history at Matt’s Saloon, a Whiskey Row staple in downtown Prescott, where cowboys and cowgirls enjoy a cold beer, a warm whiskey, and a lively two-step on our 1,200-square-foot oak dance floor.
For over 60 years, guests have been met with warm smiles, a welcoming atmosphere, and the best live country music in Arizona. With a wide selection of whiskeys, bourbons, well drinks, and wines, Matt’s Saloon keeps your spirits high.
RICH HISTORY IN EVERY DETAIL
Built in 1901 as a mercantile, the walls today are adorned with vintage photographs and mementos.
STAGE FOR LEGENDS
Buck Owens, Lee Hazelwood, and Waylon Jennings took the stage here in the 1960s. More recently, artists such as Andy Griggs and Leland Martin have graced our stage. Even Bruce Springsteen shares a special connection.

MAKE MEMORIES
Whether here to dance the night away, enjoy a perfectly poured drink, or soak up the rich history of Whiskey Row, Matt’s Saloon is a place to make memories.








SUBMITTED BY NACKARD PEPSI
In 1943, a small family business was born in Flagstaff, Arizona — one that would grow into a cornerstone of the local community.
Starting from their home, Fred and Monica Nackard set out to create something special right in the heart of the American Southwest. Their dream began with a simple yet ambitious idea: to bring refreshing beverages to Northern Arizona.
The business was built on a foundation of hard work, dedication, and an unwavering belief in community. Over time, it outgrew their home and moved to a larger space — a warehouse on Cottage Avenue in downtown Flagstaff. This marked a new chapter for the Nackard family and set the stage for future expansion.
As the years passed and demand grew, so did our company. Our trucks traveled along the iconic Route 66, spreading refreshment to neighboring communities. Along this historic highway, we served vibrant towns and cities, ensuring that no corner of the region went without a cold, crisp Pepsi.

Today, more than 80 years later, Nackard Pepsi is located on the east side of Flagstaff, with additional warehouses in Prescott Valley and Show Low. Yet, the values that Fred and Monica instilled in the company — community support, pride in their work, and a deep love for Northern Arizona — remain unchanged.
Now in our third generation, Palmer Nackard, the grandson of Fred and Monica, leads the business. We continue to thrive, serving not only as a beverage distributor but also as a proud local partner to our communities. Whether it’s supporting local schools, sponsoring events, or donating to charitable causes, we believe in giving back to the communities that have supported us for decades.
For over 80 years, Nackard Pepsi has stood as a symbol of family, tradition and community. The Nackard legacy is one of resilience, dedication and commitment. As the company moves forward, we’re proud of our rich history while looking toward a future where we can continue to serve as the local beverage partner for generations to come.




Welcome to Granville, Prescott Valley’s largest and most successful new home community.
This 3,400-home masterplan community is nearing completion; fewer than 200 homesites are available.
Granville contains everything you want to support an active lifestyle. Numerous clubs and organizations provide outlets for homeowner activities and events.
In addition to the dog park, there are three community centers that include clubhouses (all with fitness equipment), swimming pools, and rooms for large gatherings, an arts and crafts building, courts for pickleball, tennis and basketball, children’s play equipment, ramadas and picnic areas.
All of these amenities are available for less than a $60 per month.
We look forward to meeting.



Hill Road, or call 928.759.3330, or visit our website www.universalhomesaz.com





Lasting traditions like the Prescott Frontier Days® rodeo are part of what make Arizona such a special place. Marking our own 140th anniversary this year, we’re proud of our ongoing partnership of this historic event.
Since our beginnings in 1886 one thing has remained constant, supporting the people and communities who call Arizona home. Along the way, we have grown with the state, helping take care of the energy that powers everyday life and special events, today and into the future.
As friends, family and neighbors, our commitment goes beyond delivering safe, reliable and affordable energy; it’s rooted in giving back to communities like Prescott where we call home.
“APS employees live, work and raise their families in the same communities we serve,” said Ted Geisler, APS President and CEO. “Our 140th anniversary will reflect who APS is at our
core — people who care deeply about Arizona and believe that showing up, rolling up our sleeves and serving side by side makes our communities stronger.”
Together, we’ll continue to grow strong for another 140 years.
learn more visit aps.com/140

Yavapai Landscaping has had the honor of transforming the lives of Prescott residents for over a decade now.
If you’ve called Prescott your hometown for multiple generations (like we have) or just getting settled in, we’re here to help you get the most out of your outdoor living space.
From basic yard maintenance and tree service to designing and building your dream yard, there’s no job too big or small. Our expert designers work with you to bring your vision to life, even if you’re not sure where to start.
Our crews are the most trusted landscapers and are passionate about making every square foot of your property perfect. We take pride in knowing everything we install will last the life of your home.
To all of you who have chosen us and made us the top choice in the area, THANK YOU. We couldn’t have become the award-winning company we are today without
you. We hope you enjoy your experience at The World’s Oldest Rodeo® and your life here in beautiful Prescott!

At Prescott Animal Hospital Equine Center, we are proud to serve the hardworking farmers, ranchers, horse owners, and rural families who make our community strong. Our team is dedicated to providing dependable, high-quality care for equine and large farm animals, because we understand that your animals are a vital part of your livelihood and way of life!
We offer both in-hospital care and convenient farm calls, ensuring we meet you and your animals where you need us most. From wellness and preventative care to breeding services, dental care, shockwave therapy, and health and travel certificates, our experienced veterinarians are here to support every stage of your animal’s life.
Open six days a week and available 24/7 for emergencies, we’re committed to being there when it matters most. Serving this community isn’t just our job — it’s what we do best!

Ready to schedule an appointment?
Give us a call at 928.776.7669 and mention our $25 new client discount. We look forward to partnering with you in keeping your animals healthy and thriving.

Southwest Building Solutions has built a reputation as the premier provider of custom metal buildings, shops, and garages across Arizona, with a strong presence in Prescott. Known for quality craftsmanship and a customer-first approach, the team works closely with each client to design structures that meet functional needs and long-term goals. From hobby shops and RV garages to large-scale custom buildings, every project reflects durability, efficiency, and design.
That commitment to the community is one of the reasons Southwest Building Solutions is proud to support the Prescott Rodeo, a tradition among the most respected in the region. Just
as the rodeo brings people together year after year, Southwest Building Solutions is focused on creating spaces that serve families, businesses, and communities.
Whether it is a place to store equipment, pursue a passion, or build something lasting, Southwest Building Solutions delivers structures designed to withstand Arizona’s conditions while supporting the way people live and work.





Discover how Blind Brothers Arizona provides top-tier custom blinds, shutters, and drapes while supporting Prescott’s historic traditions.
Blind Brothers Arizona: Honors Tradition
For more than 45 years, Blind Brothers Arizona has crafted custom blinds, shutters, and drapes for Yavapai County. Founded in 1979 by Prescott native Steve Blair, this family-owned business grew from a part-time venture into Northern Arizona’s premier window treatment provider. Steve built the company on top-tier craftsmanship and strong community relationships.
A Family Legacy Rooted in Prescott
Today, Steve’s children, Chelsea and Jeremy, carry on this legacy. They blend modern innovations with the authentic values that define the business. Beyond transforming homes, Blind Brothers Arizona actively supports Prescott’s historic traditions, including the beloved World’s Oldest Rodeo®.
Whether you are a longtime resident or new to the area, our team is here to enhance your home with functional, beautiful window treatments tailored to your unique style.

Contact Blind Brothers Arizona today to bring timeless craftsmanship into your home. Prescott proud, and always here for you.
Contact us for a complimentary consultation today at 928.776.1845 or visit BlindBrothersAZ.com.

Two things have been constant throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. People love rodeo as evidenced by the growing crowds at Prescott Frontier Days® and rodeo, and people love radio as evidenced by the growth of Arizona’s Hometown Radio Group including KDDL 94.3 and 100.7 “Cattle Country.”
Both have evolved into multimedia including elements of internet streaming, which in the case of www.cattlecountryradio.com and World’s Oldest Rodeo®, gains both a worldwide audience.





































Saddle Bronc
Champions
1888 Charlie Meadows
Juan Levias
1889 Juan Levias
1891 Ben Blackburn
1893 Doc Goodwin
1895 Eger Jones
1897 Ed Gatlin
1898 Chauncey Townsend
1900 Vicente Ortiz
1903 Frank Condron
1904 Fran Condron
1905 Harry Wright
1906 Will Stapp
RW Coughran
1909 Logan Morris
1910 John Fredericks
1911 Thomas Miller
1912 John Fredericks
1913 Roy B Lewis
1914 Harry Henderson
1915 John Fredericks
1916 Doc Pardee Frank Thompson
1917 Johnny Dobbins
1918 Harry Vandergrift
1919 Luther Swanner
1920 Cheyenne Kiser
1921 Ritchie Lewis
1922 Ritchie Lewis
1923 Doc Pardee
1924 Slim Riley
1925 Tommy Scarlett
1926 Lawton Champie
1927 Leonard Bloodworth
1931 Lawton Champie
1932 Leonard Bloodworth
1933 Leonard Wood
1934 Tom Bride
1935 Penny Henderson
1936 Tom Bride
1937 Pat Woods
1938 Ward Watkins
1939 Ray Seeley
1940 Bill Taylor
1941 Dutch Martin
1942 Joe Tyree
1943 Logue Morris
1944 Penny Henderson
1945 Tommy Williams
1946 Dutch Van Brunt
1947 Walter Pruitt
1948 Walt Stuart
1949 Chuck Sheppard
1950 Logue Morris

1951 Poog Brenton
1952 Jesse Jones
1953 Poog Brenton
Bill Wyrick
1954 Chuck Sheppard
1955 Dick Mrray
1956 Steve Chambers
1957 Jack Swauger
1958 Bill Kips
1959 Sam Spahan
Jack Swauger
1960 Roy Archer
1961 Sam Spahan
1962 Jim Polk
1963 Lyle Smith
1964 Don L Willson
1965 Jim Polk
1966 Floyd Baze
1967 Arnold Jones
1968 David Thompson
1969 Sam Graves
1970 Marty Woods
1971 Bill Nelson
1972 Gary Halford
1973 Bo Hunsaker
1974 Bill Smith
Dennis Reiners Ned Londo
1975 Ned Londo
1976 Dan Filippini
Bobby Brown
1977 Dan Filippini
Bobby Brown
1977 Dan Filippini
1978 John Forbes
1979 Larry Mahan
1980 Bud Pauley
1981 Dan Filippini
1982 Brad Gjermundson
1983 Clint Johnson
1984 Jon Scolari
1985 Mike Merchant
1986 Mel Coleman
1987 Chuck Morris
1988 Jim Jensen
Butch Small
1989 Dan Etbauer
1990 Bud Longbrake
1991 Gary McDaniel
Robert Etbauer
1992 Kent Cooper
1993 Tom Reeves
Jim Bob Custer
1994 Robert Etbauer
1995 Jake Ireland
1996 Brad Gjermundson
1997 Jake Ireland
1998 Jess Martin
1999 Jim Dewey Brown
2000 Scott Johnson
2001 Craig Latham
2002 Bart Nichols
2003 Craig Latham
Jim Dewey Brown
2004 Rawley McFarland
2005 Cody DeMoss
2006 Rod Hay
2007 Shaun Stroh
2008 Cody DeMoss
2009 Jesse Kruse
2010 Dustin Flundra
2011 Jacobs Crawley
Taos Muncy
2012 Jacobs Crawley
2013 Cody Wright
Tyler Corrington
2014 Chad Ferley
Heith Allan DeMoss
2015 Zeke Thurston
2016 Clay Elliott
2017 Sterling Crawly
Zeke Thurston
2018 Chase Brooks
2019 Taos Muncy
2020 Wyatt Casper
2021 Ryder Wright
2022 Tanner Butner
2023 Brody Cress
2024 Kolby Wanchuk
Tucker Bourdet
2025 Logan Hay
Cow Pony Racing
1888 Mose Bryan
1889 Lizzie Dillion
1890 John Roberts
1891 Lonnie Livingston
1895 Grant Carter
1897 Charles Buck
1901 Grant Carter
1902 Dr Fitzsimmons
1903 EL Price
1904 Grant Carter
1905 Grant Carter
1906 Herb Cook
1910 Walter Cline
1911 JD Contreras
1913 Juan Olea
1914 Commodore Passey
1915 Mrs. Henry Ritter
1917 Ursula Carter
1918 Della Ritter
1921 Stella Robinson
1922 Walter Cline
1923 Walter Cline
1924 Van Dickson
1925 Lawton Champie
1926 Lawton Champie
1927 Cort Carter
1928 Walter Cline
1929 GW Cox
1930 Cort Carter
1931 Cort Carter
1932 Cort Carter
1934 Carl Arnold
1935 Gorman Arnold
1936 Ed Dixon
1937 Breezy Cox
Grace Mullen
1938 George Cline
Cort Carter
1939 Joe Cline
1940 Walter Cline
Cort Carter
Clarence Conway
Shorty Hudson
Champions
1888 Juan Levias
1889 Jeff Young
1891 Ben Blackburn
1893 Alejo Ortega
1895 George Brown
1897 Black Chappo
1898 Johnny Munds
1900 Dolph Evans
1901 James Carter
1903 Henry Ritter
1904 Jim Carter
1905 James Carter
Lon Lancaster
Walter Cline
1906 Herb Clark
1915 CC Jackson
1916 CC Jackson
1919 Clay McGonagill
1926 Jim Gardner
1937 Mike Stuart
1939 Joe Cornwall
Bull Riding Champions
1889 Jeff Young
1901 Tot Young
1913 Tom Mix
1914 Lon Jordan
1915 Bill Simon
1916 Frank McCoy
1917 Jack Garnett
1920 Cheyenne Kiser
1921 Everett Hardin
Lee Robinson
1922 Sterling Ellis
1923 Dud Thomas
1924 Howard Carter
1925 David Hill
1926 Everett Bowman
1927 John Kyle
1929 Charley Matli
1930 Jack Kennedy
1931 Homer Ward
1932 Homer Ward
1933 Elmer Hepler
1934 Frank Schneider
1935 Tom Bride
1936 Smoky Snyder
1937 Smoky Snyder
1938 Lee Farris
1939 Clarence Stockdale
1940 Shorty Allard
1941 Dutch Martin
1942 Hershel Downs
1943 Logue Morris
1944 CL Shontz
1945 Linden Litten
1946 Cyril Stewart
1947 Lyman Tenney
1948 Eddie Jacques
1949 Gib Stratton
1950 Rocky Rutherford
1951 Bob Mitchell
1952 Stan Neal
1953 Arnold Jones
1954 Donnie Adams
1955 Lynn Sheppard
1956 Joel Sublette
Dick Carr
1957 Gib Stratton
1958 Torn Parrish
1959 Harold Fisher
1960 Sonny Payne
1961 Cliff Carr
1962 Don Adams
Clyde Fisher
Joel Sublette
1963 Joel Sublette
1964 Terry Couch
1965 Terry Couch
1966 Joel Sublette
1967 Joey Bishop
Joel Sublette

















1968 Dave Ericson
1969 Jim Ericson
1970 Doug Brown
1971 Bill Underwood
1972 John Quintana
1973 Joe Landers
1974 Vern Smith
1975 Monty Taylor
1976 Wacey Cathey
1977 Larry Mahan
Bill Dunn
1978 Don Gay
1979 Charles Sampson
1980 John Davis
1981 Bobby DelVecchio
1982 Ralph Pacheco
1983 Charles Sampson
1984 Ted Nuce
1985 Billy Wayne Busbee
1986 Danny Williams
1987 Danny Williams
Eb Richie
1988 Brent Terry
1989 Lane Frost
Todd Steinbock
Darin Price
1990 Terry Ward
1991 Tracy Crain
1992 Scott Mendes
1993 Tuff Hedeman
1994 Scott Mendes
1995 Rodney Lidgard
1996 Myron Duarte 1997 Royd Doyal
1998 Tracer Hand
1999 Greg Potter
2000 Phillip Elkins 2001 Sye Jones
2002 Myron Duarte
2003 Logan Knibbe
2004 Cassidy Matthews
2005 Greg Potter
2006 Shawn Proctor
2007 Mike Strong
Ted Bert
2008 Cory McFadden
2009 JW Harris
2010 Cody Whitney
2011 Trevor Kastner
2012 Cody Whitney
2013 Trey Benton III Jeff Askey
2014 Reid Barker
2015 Kody DeShon
2016 Ednei Caminhas
2017 Dustin Bowen
2018 Tim Bingham
2019 Parker Cole McCown
2020 Dayton Swearingen
Dailee Mason
2021 Shawn Bennett Jr.
2023 Tristin Parker 2024 Trey Holston
Ky Hamilton
Steer Wrestling Champions
Harry Knight
Harry Knight
Bill Simon
Bill Simon
Harry Knight
Walter Long
Lee Robinson
R Abbott
1924 Walter Bowman 1925 RD Scott 1926 Everett Bowman
Ed Bowman
1928 OD Dominy 1929 Roy Adams
Gene Ross 1931 Lawton Champie 1932 Everett Bowman 1933 Everett Bowman 1934 Lawton Champie 1935 Leonard Ward 1936 Everett Bowman 1937 Hugh Bennett 1938 Joe Thompson 1940 Len Smith
1941 Barney Willis 1942 Elmo Carr
1943 Frank Banks
1944 Clyde Taylor
1945 Gene Holm
1946 Fred Cook
1947 Dell Haverty
1948 Leo Patton
1949 Jay Parsons
1950 Poog Brenton
1951 Del Brooks
1952 Dick Williams
1953 Bud Baldwin
1954 Homer Pettigrew
1955 Dave Dolton Don Adams
1956 Dell Haverty
1957 Dick Williams
1958 Ted Reed
1959 Poog Brenton
1960 Floyd Baze
1961 Elliott Calhoun
1962 Bill Henderson
1963 Frank Powell
1964 Arnold Jones
1965 Bill Gatlin
1966 George Andress
1967 Joel Sublette
1968 Walter Wyatt
1969 Frank Powell
1970 Leo Camarillo
1972 Walter Wyatt
1973 Richard Morgan
1974 Dick Aronson
1975 Wayne Jennings
1976 Cliff Armstrong
1977 Bill Owen
1978 Wayne Jennings
1979 Tim Tierney
1980 Dennis Karre
1981 Ben Hawkins
1982 Olie Smith
1983 Bob Miller
1984 Gary Green
1985 Marty Melvin
1986 Brent Hill
1987 Tommy Puryear
1988 David Courmier
1989 John Jones
1990 Steve Duhon
1991 Lance Robinson
1992 Dale Mienecke
1993 Brad Gleason
1994 Craig Wakefield
1995 JW Aldrich
1996 Brad Orick
1997 Steve Duhon
1998 Rope Meyers
1999 Spade Duvall
2000 Rod Lyman
2001 Birch Negaard
2002 Joey Bell Jr
2003 John Kieckhefer
2004 Teddy Johnson
2005 Roger Anderson
2006 Rod Lyman
2007 Bo Bleil
2008 Ryan Jarrett
2009 Matt Reeves
2010 Dean McIntyre
2011 Ryan Swayze
2012 Baylor Roche
2013 Stan Branco
Tait Kvistad
2014 Dirk Tavenner
2015 Trevor Knowles
2016 Cutter Parsons
2017 Josh Peek
2018 Cody Cabral
2019 Ty Erickson
2020 Jacob D Edler
2021 Dirk Tavenner
2022 Timmy Sparing
2023 Tyler Waguespack
2024 Casey Collins
2025 Michael Bates Jr.
Wild Horse Race
(aka Team Bronc Riding)
1913 WY Peck
1918 Harry Vandergrift
1919 Harry Henderson
1921 Al Littrell
1922 LE Smith
1923 LB Cox
1924 Ray Minter
1925 Carl Arnold
1926 Homer Ward
1927 Doc Pardee
1928 Tunie DeBell
1929 OD Dominy
1930 Sam Fancher
Joe Dunn
1931 George Fisher
1932 Tom Bride
1933 Shorty Allard
1934 Raymond Seeley
1935 Hugh Clingman
1936 Ken Hargis
1939 Dick Denny
1940 Sid Despain
1949 Leo Patton
1950 Vernon Mounce
1972 Dusty Mackin
1973 Carl Minnick
Hap Hansen
1974 Bill Hitchcock
1975 Keith Jones
1979 Danny Levie
1980 Danny Levie
1981 Ed Kyte
1982 Mike Nolan Team
1985 Ernie Hoehn Team
1986 Stoneburner Tram
1987 Ernie Hoehn Team
1990 Bert Hamilton Team
1991 Dan Agin Team
1992 Dan Agin Team
1993 Ron Dutras Team Jr. Hollander Team
1994 Kurt Banks Team
1995 Antonio Mendive Team
1996 Mike Bozarth Team
1997 Eric James Team
1998 Jason Sisk Team
1999 Jerrod Horner Team
2007 Loren Ortega Team
Charlie Logan Team
2009 Team Agin.com
2010 Team Agin.com
2011 TC Buntin Team
2012 BCB Team
2013 Pee Wee Buntin Team
2014 Blackbird Yoga Team
2015 Gary White Team
2016 Jason Smith Team
2017 TC Buntin Team
Brandon Begay Team
2018 Team Agin
2019 Team Agin
2020 Team Agin
2022 Jim’s Alignment Team
2023 Billy Scharton Team
2024 Buntin Pump Team
2025 Jim’s Alignment
Relay Horse Racing
1913 CE Koontz
1914 Walter Cline
1915 Alton Gardner
1916 Walter Cline
1917 Frank Cain
1918 Tom Wells
1919 Tom Wells
1920 Tom Wells
1921 Walter Cline
1922 Doc Pardee
1923 Van Dickson
1924 Ed Bowman
1925 John Osborne
1926 Ed Bowman
1927 Ed Bowman
1928 Ed Bowman
1929 Ed Bowman
1930 Ed Bowman
1931 Ed Bowman
1932 Ed Bowman
1933 Carl Arnold
1934 Carl Arnold
1935 Gorman Arnold
1936 Ed Dixon Port Parker
1937 Gorman Arnold
1938 Floyd Murphy
1939 Dave Davis
1940 Buck Nichols
Bareback Bronc
Champions
1914 Doc Pardee
1915 Bob Anderson
1916 Doc Pardee
1917 Lon Jordan
1919 Cheyenne Kiser
1920 Cheyenne Kiser
1921 Cheyenne Kiser
1922 Howard Carter
1923 Ray Kane
1924 Bruce Redenbaugh
1925 Tommy Scarlett
1926 Charlie Fancher
1927 Charlie Fancher
1928 Ingersoll Heckle
1934 Frank Schneider
1935 Frank Schneider
1936 Joe Burrell
1937 Smoky Snyder
1938 Bob Estes
1941 Wag Blesing
1945 Bob Muller
1946 Ray Noe

2022 Canyon Bass
1971 Leo Camarillo
1920 Cheyenne Kiser
2021 TC Buntin Team
1947 Vic Dossey










1948 Rockey Lewis
1949 Vic Dossey
1950 Arnold Jones
1951 Arnold Jones
1952 Chet Hall
1954 Don Whisenant
1955 Arnold Jones
1956 Donnie Adams
1957 Walt Sullins
1958 Clyde Fisher
1959 Marvin Davis
1960 Jim Shupe
1961 Allan Houston
1962 Andy Milliate
1963 Dewey Dunaway
1964 Ralph Buell
1965 Alvin Deal
1966 Arnold Jones
1967 Charlie Winters
1968 Stan Smith Paul Howard
1969 Paul Mays Ken Tanton
1970 Paul Mays
1971 Bob Berger
1972 JC Trujillo
1973 Ace Berry
1974 TJ Walker
1975 JC Trujillo
1976 James Ward
1977 Danny O’Haco
1978 Royce Smith
1979 Bruce Ford
1980 JC Trujillo
1981 JC Trujillo
1982 Gary Hemsted
1983 Larry Peabody
1984 JC Trujillo
1985 Chuck Logue Danny Brady
1986 Clint Corey
1987 Randy Slaughter
1988 Marvin Garrett
1989 Steve Smith Jr
1990 Danny McLanahan
1991 Marvin Garrett
1992 Danny McLanahan
1993 Randy Slaughter
1994 Chuck Logue
1995 Mark Garrett
1996 Eric Mouton
1997 Phil Smith
1998 Mark Gomes
1999 Lan Lajuenesse
2000 James Boudreaux
2001 Eric Swenson
2002 Jason Havens
2003 Chad Klein
2004 Wes Stevenson
2005 Tyson Thompson
2006 Andy Martinez
2007 Larry Sandvick
2008 Jess Davis
2009 Tim Shirley 2010 Tom McFarland Kelly Timberman
2011 Casey Colletti
2012 Brian Bain
2013 Joe Gunderson
2014 Casey Coletti Jared Smith
2015 Winn Ratliff
2016 Tim O’Connel
2017 Evan Jayne
2018 Steven Dent
2019 Kaycee Field
2020 Tanner Aus Ty Breuer
2021 Caleb Bennett
2022 Tim O’Connell
2023 Cole Reiner
2024 Cole Franks
2025 Jess Pope Orin Larsen
Calf Tie Down/ Roping Champions
1917 H Eubank
1920 George Cline
1921 Lee Robinson
1922 George Cline
1923 Arthur Beloat
1924 Ed Bowman
1925 Ike Rude
1926 Omer Maxwell
1927 Ed Bowman
1928 Wid Fuller
1929 Arthur Beloat
1930 Jake McClure
1931 Breezy Cox
1932 Roy Admas
1933 Jake McClure
1934 Carl Shepard
1935 Arthur Beloat
1936 Jake McClure
1937 Richard Merchant
1938 Juan Salinas
1939 Lawton Champie
1940 Ike Walker
1941 Frank Sproul
1942 Bill Walls
1943 Wid Fuller
1944 Oscar Walls
1945 John Cline
1946 Buck Nichols
1947 Joe Cornwall
1948 Gilbert Nichols
1949 JD Hollyman
1950 Fred Darnell
1951 Cliff Whatley
1952 Fred Darnell
1953 Roy Snedigar
1954 JK Harris
1955 Walt Nichols
1956 Clyde Alfred
1957 Asbury Schell
1958 Walt Nichols
1959 Walt Nichols
1960 Gordon Wilkerson
1961 Don Nichols
1962 Dale Smith
1963 Jim Anderson
1964 Duane Reece
1965 Dale Smith
1966 David Eastlake
1967 Rick Snure
1968 Jim Anderson
1969 Howard Nichols
1970 Bill Snure
1971 Ron Poindexter
1972 Bill Darnell
1973 Allen Brunson
1974 Gary Good
1975 Bill Darnell
1976 Pow Carter
1977 Brad Smith
1978 WC Sibley
1979 Dave Brock
1980 Buford Neugebauer
1981 Roy Cooper
1982 Leo Camarillo
1983 Jerry Jetton
1984 Dee Pickett
1985 Mike Freeland
1986 Ralph McKinley
1987 James Zant
1988 Scott Baker
1989 James Zant
1990 Mike Johnson
1991 Jerry Jetton
1992 Ralph McKinley
Ken Bacque
1993 Roy Cooper
1994 Rusty Sewalt
1995 Keith Hudson
1996 Blair Burk
1997 Clay Cerny
1998 Shane Hatch
1999 Cody Ohl
2000 Blair Burk
2001 Jerome Schneeberger
2002 Scott Kormos
2003 Jerome Schneeberger
2004 Terry Kitchens
2005 Stran Smith
2006 Justin Maass
2007 Adam Gray
2008 Trevor Brazile
2009 Hunter Herrin
2010 Justin Maass
2011 Cory Solomon
2012 Cory Solomon
2013 Reese Riemer
2014 Bryce Runyon
2015 Marcos Costa
2016 Rhen Richard
2017 Caleb Smidt
2018 Cory Solomon
Tuf Cooper
2019 J.D. Kibbe
2020 Hunter Herrin
2021 Shane Hanchey
2022 Richard Newton
2023 Cory Solomon
2024 Luke Potter
2025 Tyson Durfey
1919 Art Sanders
Clay McGonagill
1920 Oscar Clay
Guy Schultz
1921 Perlie Morris
Logan Morris
1922 Perlie Morris
Logan Morris
1923 Walter Cline
JC Cline
1924 SA Faust
Tom Wells
1925 Arthur Beloat
Ike Rude
1927 Carl Arnold
Jack Trainor
1928 Wid Fuller
Logan Morris
1929 Arthur Beloat
Roy Adams
1930 Dick Conley
Arthur Beloat
1931 Homer Ward
Dick Conley
1932 Everett Bowman
Roy Adams
1933 Arthur Beloat
Jake McClure
1934 Arthur Beloat
Lawrence Conley
1935 Dick Conley
Tommy Rhodes
1936 Breezy Cox
John Rhodes
1937 Mike Stuart
Adolph Gill
1938 Asbury Schell
Joe Bassett
1940 Arthur McEuen
Delmar Asay
1941 Jack Clem
Bill Walls
1942 Buck Nichols
Gilbert Nichols
1943 Lawton Champie
Joe Lambert
1944 Arthur Beloat
Lawton Champie
1945 Arthur Beloat
Joe Bassett
1946 Gilbert Nichols
Hank Alrich
1947 Bo Giles
AD Browning
1948 Jack Clem
Charlie Mickle
1949 Joe Bassett
Joe Glenn
1950 Fred Darnell
Joe Glenn
1951 Fred Lambert
Joe Lambert
1952 Asbury Schell
Joe Bassett
1953 Buck Nichols
Gilbert Nichols
1954 John Clem
John Rhodes
1955 John Clem
John Rhodes
1956 John Rhodes
Dale Smith
1957 John Clem
Ed Schell
1958 Buck Nichols
Gilbert Nichols
1959 John Clem
Art Arnold
1960 Glenn Motes
Don Nchols
1961 John Clem
Tex Bidegain
1962 Glenn Motes
Choc Hamilton
1963 Dale Smith
Eddie Schell
1964 Gilbert Nichold
Howard Nichols
1965 Al Gastelum
Dick Richards
1966 Glenn Motes
Choc Hamilton
1967 Nick Nicholas
Gilbert Nichols
1968 Joe Glenn
Art Arnold
1969 Leo Camarillo
Bucky Bradford
1970 Jerold Camarillo
John Miller
1971 Leo Camarillo
Bill Darnell
1972 Ken Lumen
Jim Rodriquez
1973 Les Hirdes
John Deaton
1974 HP Evetts
Jerold Camarillo
1975 Leo Camarillo
HP Evetts
1976 Reg Camarillo
Jerold Camarillo





















1977 Jeff Barnsby
Ed Hirdes
1978 Mark Arnold
Fred Davis
1979 Doyle Gellerman
Walt Woodard
1980 Leo Camarillo
Tee Woolman
1981 Billy Darnell
Jim Compton
1982 George Richards
Matt Silveira
1983 Clay O’Brien Cooper
Bret Beach
1984 Doyle Gellerman
Walt Woodard
1985 Jimmie B Cooper
Allen Bach
1986 Joe Parsons
Clay Parsons
1987 Dick Yates
JD Yates
1988 Clay Parsons
Joe Parsons
1989 David Motes
Dennis Watkins
1990 Rube Woolsey
Kory Koontz
1991 Matt Tyler, Mike Beers & Clay O’Brien Cooper, Jake Barnes
1992 Clay O’Brien Cooper
Jake Barnes
1993 Tim Ross
Dee King
1994 Tee Woolman
Rick Skelton
1995 Terry Leonard, Tony
Boggs & George Ishman, Billy Holland
1996 Kevin Stewart
Bobby Harris
1997 Matt Tyler
Monty Joe Petska
1998 Larry Harris
Cody Guess
1999 G Allen
Trey Johnson
2000 Speed Williams
Rich Skelton
2001 Mark Simon
Bret Tonozzi
2002 Jake Barnes
Clay O’Brien Cooper
2003 Jay Adams
Cody Hintz
2004 Rich Skelton
Speed Williams
2005 Michael Jones
Trevor Brazile
2006 David Key
Kory Koontz
2007 Tee Woolman
Cory Petska
2008 Cody O’Dell
JW Borrego
2009 Derrick Begay
Cesar de la Cruz
2010 Charly Crawford
Russel Cardoza
2011 Justin Yost, Kyle Crick & Nick Rawlings, Dakota Kirchenschlager
2012 Derrick Begay
Cesar de la Cruz
2013 Brandon Beers
Jim Ross Cooper
2014 Levi Grantham
Dennis Watkins
2015 Brady Tryan
B.J. Campbell
2016 Riley Minor
Brady Minor
2017 Chad Master
Travis Graves
2018 Luke Brown
Jake Long
2019 Britt Smith
Jake Smith
2020 Clay Tryan
Jake Long
2021 Headers Derrick
Begay & Cory Petska
Heelers Clint Summer & Ross Ashford
2022 Header Kaleb Driggers
Heeler Junior Nogueira
2023 Header Cody Snow, Heeler Jace Corkill
2024 Header Clay Smith, Heeler Coleby Payne
2025 Header James Arviso, Heeler Logan Moore
Champions
1982 Pecos Shannon
1983 Pete McEntire
1984 Larry Noland
1985 Charlie Price
2012 Chet Herren
2013 Brad Prather
2014 Shay Good
2015 Vin Fisher
2016 Jess Tierney
2017 Mike Chase
Bryce Davis
2018 Rocky Patterson
2019 Rocky Patterson
2020 Garrett Hale
2021 Taylor Santos
2022 Cooper Mills
2023 Coleman Proctor
2024 Cody Lee
2025 Tyler Waters
All-Around Cowboy
Champions
1920 Cheyenne Kiser
1921 Walter Lynch
1922 Lee Robinson
1923 JC Cline
1924 Ed Bowman
1925 Ike Rude
1926 Jim Gardner
1927 Carl Arnold
1928 Wid Fuller
1929 Arthur Beloat
1930 Jake McClure
1931 Lawton Champie
1932 Everett Bowman
1933 Jake McClure
1934 Lawton Champie
1935 Arthur Beloat
1936 Tom Bride
1937 Mike Stuart
1938 Asbury Schell
1939 Joe Cornwall
1940 Delmar Asay
1941 Joe Tyree
1942 Joe Tyree
1943 Joe Lambert
1944 Lawton Champie
1945 Joe Bassett
1946 Fred Cook
1947 Sid Despain
1948 Pete Pascoe
1949 Joe Bassett
1950 Logue Morris
1951 Arnold Jones
1952 Fred Darnell
1953 Arnold Jones
1954 Don Whisenant
1955 John Clem
1956 Clyde Allred
1957 Asbury Schell
1958 Walt Nichols
1958 John Clem
1960 Glen Motes
1961 Arnold Jones
1962 Joel Sublette
1963 Chuck Sheppard
1964 Walt Nichols
1965 Walt Nichols
1966 George Andress
1967 Nick Nichols
1968 Don Nichols
1969 Leo Camarillo
1970 Doug Brown
1971 Leo Camarillo
1972 Leo Camarillo
1973 Larry Mahan
1974 Bill Darnell
1975 Leo Camarillo
1976 Rick Snure
1977 Brad Smith
1978 Sherrick Grantham
1979 Bob Monroe
1980 Brad Smith
1981 Ron Poindexter
1982 Leo Camarillo
1983 JD Yates
1984 Dave Brock
1985 Jimmie B Cooper
1986 Joe Parsons
1987 Lance Robinson
1988 Joe Parsons
1989 Steve Duhon
1990 Olie Smith
1991 Clay O’Brien Cooper
1992 Joe Parsons
1993 Kory Koonz
1994 KC Jones
1995 Cody Lee
1996 Herbert Theroiot
1997 Brent Lewis
1998 Shane Hatch
1999 Chad Hager
2000 Scott Johnston
2001 Tom McFarland
2002 Cash Myers
2003 Bart Bailey
2004 Trevor Brazille
2007 Cutter Parsons
2008 Ryan Jarrett
2009 Trevor Brazille
2010 Joseph Parsons
2011 Bill Snure
2012 Clay Parsons
2013 Cimmaron Boardman
2014 Rick Kieckhefer
2015 Brent Lewis
2016 JoJo Lemond
2017 Trell Etbauer
2018 Seth Hall
2019 Tanner Green
2020 JC Mortensen
2021 Stetson Wright
2022 Seth Hall
2023 Trevor Hale
2024 Edwin Nobriga
2025 Stetson Wright
Wild Cow Milking
1936 Arthur Beloat
Lee Barkdoll
1940 Chas Burgess
Joe Tyree
1941 Olan Sims
Bill Roer
1942 Tommy Walker
Bill Walls
Roy Prather
1943 Joe Lambert
Frank Banks
1944 Clarence Balcom
Ivan Jones
Charlie Matli
1945 Joe Bassett
1946 Clarence Balcom
Charley Matli
Ralph Stringfield
1948 Tommy Rhodes
Bobo Chapman
Logue Morris
1955 Joe Bassett
1956 Clyde Allred
1957 John Clem
1959 Don Nichols
1960 Clyde Allred
1961 Jack Branham
1962 Cecil Billingsley
1963 Chuck Sheppard
1964 Cliff Whatley Poog Brenton
1965 Walt Nichols
Cliff Whatley
1966 Pat Orr
Gary Orr
1967 Glenn Motes
1971 Jack Branham
1972 Gene Ray Wood
1973 Bo Hunsaker
Bucky Bradford
1974 Art Savoini
1975 Sonny Stazenski
1976 Jim Martiny
1977 Sherrick Grantham
Bob Lester
1978 Dale Smith
Bob Lester
1979 Tanner Grantham
1981 Tom Ferguson
Champions
1959 Phyllis Turnage
1960 Gerry Wales
1961 Sherry Laughlin
1962 Kay Sublette
1963 Pat Hatberg
1964 Shirley Davis
1965 Shirley Davis
1966 Shirley Davis
1967 Alexa Allred
1968 Sammie Thurman
1969 Barabara Baer
1970 Diane Morris
1971 Alexa Allred
1972 Alexa Allred
1973 Kathy Gary
Fran Snure
1974 June Evetts
1975 Debbie Richards
1976 Joy Paddock
1977 Gail Tyson
1978 Phyllis Underdown
1979 Gail Tyson







1980 Kathy McGuire
1981 Lee Ann Guilkey
1982 Bonnie Lemaire
1983 Kay Cline Goode
1984 Wanda Cagliari
1985 Rose Webb
1986 Barrie Smith
1987 Rose Webb
1988 Marci Alderman
1989 Rose Webb
1990 Joy Jean Bassinger
1991 Twila Haller
1992 Twila Haller
1993 Twila Haller
1994 Kathy Montono
1995 Sherry Potter Cervi
1996 Sherry Cervi
1997 Kelly Yates Gail Hillman
1998 Tona Wright
1999 Kay Blandford
2000 Judi Reed
2001 Renee Gossett
2002 Jolee Lautaret
2003 Patti Jo Higdon

2004 Sheri Sinor-Estrada
2005 Sheri Sinor-Estrada
2006 Sheri Sinor-Estrada
2007 Brittany Hofstetter
2008 Maegan Reichert
2009 Brittany Pharr Pozzi
2010 Brenda Mays
2011 Brenda Mays
2012 Nancy Hunter
2013 Christy Loflin
2014 Kelli Thouvenell
2015 SherryLynn Johnson
2016 Falena Hunter
2017 Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi
2018 Nellie Miller
2019 Sarah Kieckhefer
Megan Champion
2020 Wenda Johnson
2021 Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi
2022 Halyn Lide
Cheyenne Hattesen
2023 Tara Seaton
2024 BryAnna Haluptzo
2025 McKenna Coronado
Wrangler Bullfight Champions
1985 Rick Chatman
1986 Miles Hare
1987 Skipper Voss
Breakaway Roping Champions
2021 Amanda Coleman
2022 Kayse Mahoney
2023 Shelby Boisjoli
2024 Kadin Jodie
2025 Erin Johnson




Just a few blocks from downtown, there’s a place where you’re not just a customer, you’re family. At Milo’s, we take pride and honor in cooking for you and your people. Everything is made in-house, from scratch, with real ingredients and real love. Whether you’re stopping in for breakfast, lunch, or drinks with friends, you’ll taste the difference in every bite.











































































































The Army National Guard is the ultimate learning experience. Think about it: We’ll help you pay for college, train you in a valuable new career, and put you in position to serve your community in times of need. And it is part-time. Where else can you get all that?
The Army National Guard is the ultimate learning experience. Think about it: We’ll help you pay for college, train you in a valuable new career, and put you in position to serve your community in times of need. And it is part-time. Where else can you get all that?



The Army National Guard is the ultimate learning experience. Think about it: We’ll help you pay for college, train you in a valuable new career, and put you in position to serve your community in times of need. And it is part-time. Where else can you get all that?








































