2026 Spooktacular Barrel BonanzaRepeating Event
FeaturedMarshall City Arena
3310 Popular Street Marshall, TX 75671
Marshall City Arena
3310 Popular Street Marshall, TX 75671
Parker County Arena
1010 Farm to Market Road 1885, Weatherford, TX 76088
Holybee Arena
2141 SW Wilshire Blvd, Burleson, TX 76028
The Expo At Glenrose
202 E Bo Gibbs Dr Glen Rose , TX 76043
4M Equine Ranch
498 Private Road #2391, Decatur, TX 76234
377 Arena
10740 N US Hwy 377 Stephenville, Tx 76401
The Expo At Glenrose
202 E Bo Gibbs Dr Glen Rose , TX 76043
Limestone County Fairgrounds
922 North Tyus Street, Groesbeck, TX 76642
Marshall City Arena
3310 Popular Street Marshall, TX 75671
American Paint Horse Spooks Gotta Whiz recently took top honors at the National Reining Horse Association’s (NRHA) Open Futurity capturing the pinnacle prize—the Level 4 Open division championship—with Jordan Larson aboard. The duo scored a 227 in the finals and a $125,000 check for the win. The prestigious event took place November 25–December 4, 2010 in Oklahoma City, Okla., and featured the world’s most talented 3-year-old reining horses and riders in five Open divisions. By Spooks Gotta Gun and out of Prettywhizprettydoes (QH), Spooks Gotta Whiz was bred by the Haverty Ranch in Krum, Texas. The 2007 bay
Barn 24 remains under quarantine for the neurologic strain of EHV
Equine herpesvirus-1 disease is “one of the costliest equine diseases worldwide,” said Rebecca McConnico, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM
Thick smoke hung over downtown late Sunday as lifelong Bryan resident Kathy Court wrapped herself in a blanket and watched her decades-old family business burn to the ground. “This was all we knew. This was our life,” said Court, 52, the owner of Court’s Saddlery, which manufactures equipment for horses and is best known for its award-winning leather saddles. She and co-owner husband Jimmy, 55, took over the business from Jimmy’s parents, who started it when he was just a baby. They were in the same location on the corner of 22nd and Main streets since the
As a rule, Americans don’t eat horse meat. We dropped the habit after World War II, but 14 percent of the world’s population still has a taste for it. That’s more than one billion people. Should Americans be allowed to serve that market? It’s an increasingly thorny question. Until recently, a handful of U.S. slaughterhouses processed horse meat for consumers overseas. But in 2007 Congress cut off the USDA’s funding for inspectors. Since then, says a study published last month in the Journal of Animal Science, a flood of unwanted horses has been unleashed on the American west. About 100,000
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