Meet the Members Jana Muncy & Amber Gillreath
story by Julie Carter Loving what they do to a depth only others with the same passion for rodeo can understand, Jana Muncy and her […]
story by Lindsay Humphrey
Lindsey Adcock comes by her need for speed honestly. She’s the third generation to raise and train Quarter Horses, but she’s taking it in a whole new direction than her parents and grandparents. “We raised horses while I was growing up, so we always had racehorses in our yard,” said the breakaway roper from Belen, New Mexico. “It all started when my brother got into riding, and I wanted to be part of that. We had some older horses that we rode through the leadline, but once we got into rodeo, we had to find our own horses for that.” Lindsey’s mom was a former barrel racer, so it’s not surprising that she retrained one of the racehorses on the cloverleaf pattern. “I won a lot of awards and buckles on that ex racehorse. He was the start of my winning spree and that’s how I found my love for competition.”
She eventually became known for her quick hands in the goat tying. She won state in the event multiple times in both junior high and high school. “Those were some really proud moments for me because I had worked really hard at being a good tier.” Lindsey took her goat tying to the next level at Eastern New Mexico State University. She made nationals four times – 2014-2018. “Goat tying was my favorite, until it started hurting too much from my body giving out. I switched my focus to breakaway roping because I knew it was going to be big.” Even though Lindsey went to the CNFR three years in a row in the goat tying, she made it her senior year in the breakaway. “I’d been labeled a goat tier my entire life, so to make it in something else was exciting. And it was my first real taste of a new event that I could be successful at.”
Intending to get into the oil and gas industry, Lindsey’s career path has taken an interesting turn. “While I was in college, I had the opportunity to work as a subcontractor dealing with pre-engineered metal buildings. I give credit to my love of learning for making me realize that I would enjoy being a general contractor. I’ve been in construction four years now, and I’ve been in my current role for two of those.” Lindsey’s expertise is in high demand all across the state right now; she’s working on multiple projects in several different locations. “It’s fun to construct all these buildings all over the state and I get to put my name on them, it’s pretty cool. Construction is very volatile. One day things are going smooth and no problems but then the next day the whole world is on fire. You never know what’s going to happen.” Her days start at 6 and end 12 hours later at 6. This doesn’t leave a ton of time for roping.
“I like breakaway roping because I can just get behind the dummy to practice at night and I only need one person in the arena to help. I plan to get back to team roping when things settle down.” It doesn’t look like life will do that any time soon since Lindsey is planning a wedding for the end of 2022 to her fiancée Ty Baker. “We met in college, and we were really good friends for a long time. Things seemed right, so we started dating and then he proposed last December.” Lindsey owes a big thanks to both Ty and his parents for her success as well as her parents. They’ve gone above and beyond to help Lindsey be successful while she was growing up and now in the NMRA.
“I like competing in the NMRA because I grew up with a lot of the people entering it and it’s nice to be around people that I’ve known my whole life. I don’t think there is nearly enough rodeo promotion in the state, but the NMRA is a doing a good job of rectifying that. I think it’s great that they’re trying to have more rodeos in the state.”
story by Julie Carter Loving what they do to a depth only others with the same passion for rodeo can understand, Jana Muncy and her […]
story by Julie Carter The New Mexico Rodeo Association (NMRA) has a new Tie Down Roping Director with a Texas address and long resume of […]
story by Julie Carter Karlene Gonzales left the 2022 NMRA Finals with an armload of buckles and awards that were the fruits of a rodeo […]
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Email: rodeojudgenm@gmail.com
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Rodeo Life Magazine™ (ISSN 1934-5224) is located at P.O. Box 93598 Southlake, TX 76092. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Rodeo Life Media, P.O. Box 93598 Southlake, TX 76092
October 4, 2020
WOMEN’S ALL AROUND:
1. Nicole Baggarley $2,032.00
2. Teresa Garcia $1,152.00
3. Maddy Deerman $975.00
4. Makena Felix $884.00
5. Quincy Sullivan $604.00
MEN’S ALL AROUND:
1. Zane Munoz $1,678.00
2. Seth Hall $885.00
3. Pecos Tatum $572.00
SADDLE BRONC RIDING:
1. Zane Munoz $1,194.00
2. John Birkholz $94.00
BAREBACK RIDING:
1. Tyrick Wilson $888.00
TIE DOWN ROPING:
1. Luke Jefferies $771.00
2. Seth Hall $624.00
3. Kyle Dutton $131.00
INCENTIVE TIE DOWN:
1. Pecos Tatum $320.00
BREAKAWAY ROPING:
1. LeighAnn Scribner $2,287.97
2. Nicole Baggarley $2,022.00
3. Maddy Deerman $1,150.00
4. Teresa Garcia $900.00
5. Makena Felix $684.00
6. Quincy Sullivan $172.00
STEER WRESTLING:
1. Cody Redden $843.20
2. Tyke Kipp $786.00
3. Landon Munoz $484.00
4. Justin Wilson $450.00
5. Steele Perry $363.00
6. Jared Pino $300.00
7. John Clymo $253.00
8. Wyatt Jurney $179.00
BARREL RACING:
1. Lisa McWhortner
2. Jewell Baize $648.00
3. Baillie Wiseman $423.62
4. Keylie Tatum $415.00
5. Taylor Rolan $207.00
INCENTIVE BARREL RACE:
1. Peyton McKinley $475.00
2. Caydence Roberts $360.00
3. Brandy Sanchez $356.00
4. Kelly McConnel $240.00
5. Makena Felix $190.00
OPEN TEAM ROPING – HEADING:
1. Paul Gutierrez $842.00
2. Jake South $837.00
3. Johnny Salvo $594.00
4. Bobby Baize $479.50
5. Robert Ansley $479.50
6. Seth Hall $261.00
OPEN TEAM ROPING – HEELING:
1. Cody Garcia $954.00
2. Eddie Nieto $842.00
3. Robert Murphy $747.00
4. Russell Sullivan $594.00
5. Bode Baize $479.50
6. Paul Gutierrez $479.50
#12.5 TEAM ROPING – HEADING:
1. Blaine Garley $738.00
2. Bethany Shofner $467.00
3. Maddy Deerman $316.50
4. Nicole Baggarley $195.00
#9.5 TEAM ROPING – HEADING:
1.Nick Felix $648.00
2. Quincy Sullivan $432.00
3. Teresa Garcia $252.00
#9.5 TEAM ROPING – HEELING:
1. Pecos Tatum $252.00
*** ALL EVENTS ARE CONTIGENT ON COVID19 APPROVAL ***
CASH ONLY in 2020!
Entries in our rodeos are taken seriously. If you must turnout of a rodeo for any reason including medical, emergency or vet release call the Turnout line (505-864-9426). You may not compete in another rodeo for 7 days if you vet or medical out and a release is due in the office within 7 days or entry fee and fine will be assessed. E-mail releases to nmraentryoffice@gmail.com. After entries close you will be turning out and expected to pay fees. If you need to make changes after books have closed you will be charged a $15 fee per person.
Slack is not open until performances are full.
Rodeos having first sanction with New Mexico will have an $8 Finals Fund and a $20 Stock charge deducted from advertised fees. All Contestants may enter twice, Team Roping may enter a maximum of 4 times. All events may walk up and enter one and a half hours prior to the first performance. Rough Stock contestants may walk up and enter one and a half hours prior to the start of the performance they want to enter. Walk up entries are subject to availability of stock at stock contractor’s discretion. Cash only and a $15 late fee will be charged. Contestants are encouraged to enter through Central Entry Secretary on entry night to ensure availability of stock and position.
Entry numbers: Rough Stock/Team Roping: 505-864-9427; Timed Events: 505-864-9426.
Entry time: 6 to 9 pm on Entry Night advertised. Check our website for most current information.
REX ALLEN DAYS RODEO
(2021 NMRA POINTS)
Oct. 3-4, 2020 – Willcox, AZ
GCPRA with NMRA Co-sanction
Stock Contractor: Slash M Rodeo
Performance: Oct. 3 & 4 @ 2:00 PM
Slack: Oct. 3 @ 8 AM BRLS/SW/TD/BKW
Oct. 4 @ 8 AM TR
Added: BB/SB/BR $1200 enter 2x; SW $750:
TD/ BRL $400; TR/BKW $500; Inc. TD $100;
Inc. BRL/Inc. TR $200
$250 Challenge in the SB, BB and BR – details to come.
Fees: BRL $75; BKW/TD/SW/SB/BB/$85;
TR $85 per Roper; BR $95
Entries: Open Sept 23 @ 7:00 AM and close Sept 25 @ 10 PM
All events online at gcpra.net (click on the Entry and Members Page)
Local Entries: TBA (50 mile radius)
Notes: Rex Allen Days Committee is asking that All Contestants park in the East Parking Area. No contestants in the main parking lot or behind the bucking chutes.
Arena Location: Quail Park Rodeo Grounds
801 N. Quail Drive, Willcox, AZ 85643