[로데오 축제] 매니토바 스탬피드&엑서비션(The Manitoba Stampede & Exhibition)
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여름방학을 맞아 아이들과 함께 가족이 하루 나들이로 즐거운 시간을
보내고 올 수 있는 축제를 소개합니다.
매니토바주에서 하나뿐인 "프로 로데오(Pro Rodeo)" 경기가
모리스(Morris)에서 2007년 7월19일부터 22일까지 열립니다.
모리스에서 열리는 "The Manitoba Stampede & Exhibition"는
올해로 44년째를 맞이하며, 매니토바주에서는 유일하고,
캐나다의 로데오 축제 Top 10 중의 하나인 축제라고 합니다.
모리스(Morris)는 위니펙시에서 Pembina Hwy를 따라 계속
남쪽으로 가면 미국 국경 바로 전에 만나는 조그만 마을입니다.
위니펙에서 약 50분정도 거리에 있습니다.
○축제 일정 : July 19-22, 2007
○ 입장료
Call Toll Free: (877) 342-8873 (Tickets to Go)
The first three options include the grounds entrance
-
Family Pack - 2 Adults, 2 Children (Ages 7-13) - $45.00 (save $15)
- 4 Day Pass - Per Person - $45.00 (save $15)
- Single Day Ticket - Per Person - $15.00
- Entrance to Grounds Only - Per Person - $5.00
- Children Six and under FREE
Musical Entertainment
Stage Entertainment Daily - To Be Announced - FREE
Children's Entertainment - Robin Chestnut - FREE
Cabaret - Friday & Saturday - $16.00
(must be 18 or over to attend) Bracelet good for two nights
Wednesday, July 18, 2007 | |
| 9:00 AM | Big M Trail Ride |
| 6:00 PM | Stampede Kick-off & Steak BBQ (Downtown) |
Thursday, July 19, 2007 | |
| 8:00 AM | Free Pancake Breakfast (Downtown) |
| 9:00 AM | Gates Open |
| 10:00 AM | Betsy Bingo squares go on sale(Show Ring) |
| Landmark Feeds Summer Classic - Junior Dairy Show | |
| 11:00 AM | Petting Zoo (open until 9:00 PM, North Orange Building) |
| 11:30 AM | Indoor Trade Show Opens (Convention Centre) |
| 12:45 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 1:20 PM | Youth Stars of Manitoba Talent Competition (Outdoor Stage) |
| 2:00 PM | Midway Opens |
| World Championship Pony Chuckwagon & Chariot Races (Main Grandstand) Includes "Ride the Hide" Competition & Timber Tuckness Rodeo Clown | |
| 4:00 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 4:45 PM | Youth Stars of Manitoba Talent Competition Cont. (Outdoor Stage) |
| 5:30 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 6:15 PM | Youth Stars of Manitoba Talent Competition Cont. (Outdoor Stage) |
| 7:00 PM | Manitoba's Only Professional Rodeo (Main Grandstand) Special Act - |
| 8:45 PM | Christian Music Concert |
| 9:00 PM | Youth Stars of Manitoba Talent Competition Awards & Encore Performances (Outdoor Stage) |
Friday, July 20, 2007 | |
| 8:00 AM | Free Pancake Breakfast (Downtown) |
| 9:00 AM | Gates Open |
| 10:00 AM | Betsy Bingo squares go on sale(Show Ring) |
| Heavy Horse Show - Line Classes | |
| Landmark Feeds Summer Classic - Brown Swiss Dairy Show | |
| 10:30 AM | Indoor Trade Show Opens (Convention Centre) |
| 11:00 AM | Petting Zoo (open until 9:00 PM, North Orange Building) |
| 12:00 PM | Whisky Bent (Outdoor Stage) |
| 12:45 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 1:20 PM | Whisky Bent (Outdoor Stage) |
| 2:00 PM | Midway Opens |
| World Championship Pony Chuckwagon & Chariot Races (Main Grandstand) Includes "Ride the Hide" Competition & Rodeo Clown Timber Tuckness | |
| 4:00 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| Cutting Horse Competition (Warm-up Ring) | |
| 4:45 PM | Whisky Bent (Outdoor Stage) |
| 5:30 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 6:00 PM | Heavy Horse Hitch Show |
| 6:15 PM | Whisky Bent (Outdoor Stage) |
| 7:00 PM | Manitoba's Only Professional Rodeo (Main Grandstand) Special Act - "The World Famous Mustang Show", Rodeo Clown Timer Tuckness & The Manitoba Mutton Bustin' Championships |
| 9:00 PM | Cabaret (Morris Complex Arena) - Entertainment by Almost Famous & Last on the Road |
| Bullrush (Outdoor Stage) | |
Saturday, July 21, 2007 | |
| 8:00 AM | Morris Scouts Fundraiser Pancake Breakfast (Downtown) |
| 9:00 AM | Gates Open |
| 10:00 AM | Betsy Bingo squares go on sale(Show Ring) |
| Parade (Downtown) | |
| Lakehead Light Horse Open Gymkhana (Show Ring) | |
| Landmark Feeds Summer Classic - Black & White Dairy Show | |
| 10:30 AM | Indoor Tradeshow Opens |
| 11:00 AM | Petting Zoo (open until 9:00 PM, North Orange Building) |
| 12:00 PM | Bullrush (Outdoor Stage) |
| Texas Holdem Registration (Upper Curling Lounge) | |
| Midway Opens | |
| 12:45 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 1:00 PM | Texas Holdem Tournament Start (Upper Curling Lounge) |
| 1:15 PM | Bullrush (Outdoor Stage) |
| 2:00 PM | Manitoba's Only Professional Rodeo (Main Grandstand) Special Act - "The World Famous Mustang Show", Rodeo Clown Timer Tuckness & The Manitoba Mutton Bustin' Championships |
| 4:00 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| Heavy Horse Hitch Show (Show Ring) | |
| 4:45 PM | Bullrush (Outdoor Stage) |
| 5:30 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
| 6:15 PM | Bullrush (Outdoor Stage) |
| 6:30 PM | Cutting Horse Competition (Warm-up Ring) |
| 7:00 PM | World Championship Pony Chuckwagon & Chariot Races (Main Grandstand) Includes "Ride the Hide" Competition, Rodeo Clown Timber Tuckness & the first ever "BIG M WILD HORSE RACE" |
| 9:00 PM | Cabaret (Morris Complex Arena) - Entertainment by Almost Famous & Last on the Road |
Sunday, July 22, 2007 | |
| 9:00 AM | Gates Open |
| 10:00 AM | Betsy Bingo squares go on sale(Show Ring) |
| Lakehead Light Horse Gymkhana | |
| 11:00 AM | Petting Zoo (open until 9:00 PM, North Orange Building) |
| 11:30 AM | Indoor Tradeshow Opens |
| 12:00 PM | Midway Opens |
| Fashion Show by Nygard, in support of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation (Morris Complex Arena) | |
| Kids Pig Scramble ( Warm-up Ring) | |
| 12:40 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage |
| 2:00 PM | Manitoba's Only Professional Rodeo (Main Grandstand) Special Act -"The World Famous Mustang Show", Rodeo Clown Timer Tuckness & The Manitoba Mutton Bustin' Championships, "Brave the Shave" in Support |
| World Championship Pony Chuckwagon & Chariot Races (Main Grandstand) "Ride the Hide" Finals | |
| 4:00 PM | Heavy Horse Hitch Show (Show Ring) |
| 4:45 PM | Robin Chestnut - Family Entertainer (Outdoor Stage) |
Saddle Bronc Riding
To qualify, the rider must have his spurs over the break of the shoulders until the horse completes his first jump out of the chute. He will be disqualified for touching any part of the animal or equipment, for losing a stirrup or for getting bucked off before the end of the eight-second ride. Each event requires a key component to achieve success and for saddle bronc competition, this component is maintaining a good rhythm. In time with the bronc's bucking action, the rider spurs from the animal's neck, using a full swing, toward the back of the saddle with his toes pointed outwards.The equipment required by the saddle bronc competitor includes his own CPRA approved saddle, spurs with dull rowels (the revolving disk at the end of each spur), leather chaps and a braided rein. The length of the rein is crucial as it can mean the difference between staying on the bronc for the full eight seconds, or being tossed off. By adjusting his grip carefully, the cowboy can maintain his balance and, hopefully, prevent himself from being pulled out of the saddle and over the front end of the horse.
Bareback Riding
Instead of a saddle, a double-thick leather pad, called a rigging, is cinched on the broncs back. No stirrups or reins are used in the event. To qualify, the rider must mark the horse out of the chute by keeping his spurs over the break of the shoulders until the first jump out of the chute is completed. The bareback rider will be disqualified if he touches the animal or equipment with his free hand or if he is bucked off before the eight-second ride is completed. No other event in professional rodeo is as physically demanding as bareback riding. Using only one hand, the cowboy must hold onto the leather handhold of the rigging which is customized to snugly fit to the riders grip. The rider tries to spur the horse on each jump, reaching as far forward as he can with his feet and then bringing his ankles up toward the rigging. It's the bareback rider's arm that takes all the stress as it absorbs most of the horse's bucking power. While his arm endures this incredible tension, his hand must remain intact within the rigging's handhold for the full eight seconds.
Bull Riding
A braided manila rope is the cowboy's only security as he rides a wildly bucking brahma/cross bull. The rope is wrapped loosely around the bull and a weighted cowbell hangs underneath. When the ride is over, the cowbell pulls the rope free. The bull rider will be disqualified for touching the bull with his free hand or bucking off before the end of the eight-second ride. As it is tremendously difficult just to remain on top of these loose-hided animals, riders are not required to spur. The successful bull riders keep themselves close to their handhold throughout the whole ride. This prevents the holding arm from straightening and jerking the hand loose. Bull riding, the most dangerous of all rodeo events, demands that a bullfighting clown be in the rodeo arena during each ride. As the cowboy dismounts or is thrown from the bull, the bullfighter distracts the animal until the bull rider reaches safety.
Tie-Down Roping
Truly a team effort, tie down roping demands split-second timing as the cowboy and his horse race against the clock and other competitors to catch and tie a calf. The calf must cross the scoreline before the rider breaks the barrier (a rope across the chute) or a ten-second penalty is added to his score. After roping the calf, the cowboy runs down the rope and throws the animal by hand. More time is lost if the calf is already down when the roper reaches the animal because the calf must be up (standing) before the cowboy may throw it down. Any three legs of the calf must be tied with a piggin' string. The tie must hold for six seconds or the roper is disqualified.The horse which works with a calf roper must be able to judge the speed of the calf, be able to stop on cue in a single stride, and then hold the rope taut when the roper runs to his calf. Finding a horse that can be trained to do all this well is a difficult task.
Steer Wrestling
Timing, co-ordination and strength are essentials for a steer wrestler. The steer is given a head start and must cross the scoreline before the rider breaks the barrier (a rope) of the starting box. If the rider does break the barrier prematurely, ten-seconds are added to his time.Coming out of the starting box, the horse runs alongside the steer and is trained to run on by as the steer wrestler reaches for his steer. With a firm grip on the steer's right horn, the cowboy hits the ground with his legs extended forward, brings the steer to a dead stop and then using his left hand as leverage under the steer's jaw, he throws the steer off balance and wrestles it to the ground. The steer must be flat on its side before official time is taken. This event requires an extra horse ridden by a hazer, whose job it is to keep the steer running as straight as possible.
Ladies Barrel Racing
The only ladies' event in professional rodeo, the contestant must cross the scoreline and run a clover-leaf pattern around three barrels and back across the scoreline to end time.Either barrel, on the left or right, may be taken first, but a contestant will be disqualified for not following the cloverleaf pattern. A five-second penalty will be added to the run time for each barrel knocked down, but a contestant may, from a riding position, hold a barrel from falling. The time is generally taken with the use of an electric eye to the hundredths of a second.
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