Not all of the bronc riders during the Ranch Rodeo at the Dawes County Fair had qualified rides. Among those who didn’t quite make it was Nate Nixon of Crawford, who got a little too high in the saddle.
Ranch Rodeo was a popular event again at the Dawes County Fair last week. It involved nearly four hours of well-organized and smooth operating action involving handling cattle, youths riding a few bulls and some fairly hectic bronc riding.
Jayce Hoffman, a junior at Chadron High this fall, didn’t win the bull riding at the Dawes County Fair’s Ranch Rodeo, but his picture turned out the best. That’s why it was submitted for publication.
This quartet made up of, from left, Cade Herring, Clay Edgar, Cord Herring and Tanner Whetham, won the cattle handling portion of the Ranch Rodeo at the Dawes County Fair on Tuesday, July 28. The Herring brothers also were members of last year’s winning team.
Jimbo Bravo of Oglala, S.D., scored 80 points on this rambunctious gray to win the bronc riding at the Dawes County Fair’s Ranch Rodeo on Tuesday, July 28. He also had the high score of 75 points on his first bronc. It was Jimbo’s first bronc riding victory.
Jayce Hoffman, a junior at Chadron High this fall, didn’t win the bull riding at the Dawes County Fair’s Ranch Rodeo, but his picture turned out the best. That’s why it was submitted for publication.
This quartet made up of, from left, Cade Herring, Clay Edgar, Cord Herring and Tanner Whetham, won the cattle handling portion of the Ranch Rodeo at the Dawes County Fair on Tuesday, July 28. The Herring brothers also were members of last year’s winning team.
Jimbo Bravo of Oglala, S.D., scored 80 points on this rambunctious gray to win the bronc riding at the Dawes County Fair’s Ranch Rodeo on Tuesday, July 28. He also had the high score of 75 points on his first bronc. It was Jimbo’s first bronc riding victory.
Not all of the bronc riders during the Ranch Rodeo at the Dawes County Fair had qualified rides. Among those who didn’t quite make it was Nate Nixon of Crawford, who got a little too high in the saddle.