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Western Capris
I love wearing my western capris when I am running errands or when
it is hot out! Check out the vintage denim with tan embroidery on
the front pocket and matching jean style jacket. Western denim
capris come in tan, brown, denim with circle rhinestones or
rhinestone studs.
Need a colorful denim jacket? - we have them in aqua or lime for you
to add your own decorations or monogramming. Check out the new 3/4 length sleeve denim snap blouses
- cute as a light jacket or over a
cameo top. |
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Western Flip Flops
A must have for a great summertime look is a pair of bejeweled western flip
flops.
Must Have in Trailer/Barn
Grooming Supplies
Make sure your barn and horse trailer are well supplied with horse grooming
products for the spring rides. Here are some of our favorites:
All Eqyss products now
50% off! Take advantage of this great savings.
Pro-Equine leg
protection boots now 25% off - gotta have good leg protection!
Pyranha Fly Spray - the
best fly spray ever! Quarts or gallon sizes available.
Cashel Fly Masks - with
or without ear or nose protection - great fitting masks.
eZall Total Body Wash -
all natural, easy to spray on and just watch the dirt roll off -
especially after this muddy spring. Gives the horses coats a great shine.
Cowboy Magic - I just
love using them because they make my hands feel good too!
The
Cowboy Magic Detangler & Shine is my favorite. Love the Greenspot Remover
for on
the dogs after they have rolled in something smelly.
KS01 NBHA - RFW
Target Race Winner
Congratulations to Gladys Rogers, KS01 District Director and her team of
barrel racers who won the Roy Frey Western Target Saddle at the 2010 NBHA
State Championship last month.
KS01 will use the saddle at a target race they produce this fall to raise
money for their District year-end awards.
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This is a quick and easy favorite meal Dewayne and I enjoy when we come home
late from the store. I keep these ingredients on hand for when I don't have
anything else in the refrigerator to eat for supper! Add a salad and garlic
bread if you like.
Kicked Up Shrimp Scampi & Pasta
1/2 of a 32 oz package frozen Shrimp Scampi or about 1 pound
1 can Rotel & green chilies
1 onion chopped
Angel hair pasta (or use your favorite)
Parmesan cheese
Saute frozen shrimp scampi, Rotel and chopped onions together in
a large skillet over medium heat for approximately 7-10 minutes until the shrimp
turns white (cooked). At same time, cook pasta per directions on package. Spoon
shrimp scampi & juices over pasta on individual serving plates. Top with
Parmesan cheese and enjoy.
Adding lemon curd to whipped cream and putting it in between
layers of a store bought Angel Food cake is so easy and delicious! Top with your
favorite spring time fruit and you have a dessert that your friends and family
will love! Don't tell them how easy it was to make!
Lemon Curd Angel Food Cake
1 Angel food cake, 16 oz.
8 oz. tub of Whipped cream
1 jar Lemon Curd & Tart filling
As desired - strawberries
As desired - lime, sliced
Cut angel food cake into 3 layers. Mix whipped cream and lemon
curd together. Spread between all layers and on top and sides if you like.
Decorate with strawberries and lime slices.
You can use Lime Curd if you like and different other types of
fruit such as blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, kiwi, peaches, etc.
My dear friend, Peggy Wright, told me about this easy and
delicious pie on the 2010 Saddle &Sirloin Ladies Spring Trail Ride in Nebraska
City, NE last week.
Lemon Pie
I large lemon, quartered, seeds removed but skin left on, washed (or 2 small)
1 stick butter or margarine (room temp)
1 1/4 cups sugar (can cut to 1 1/8 cup)
4 eggs
1 tsp vanilla
9 inch unbaked pie shell (or graham cracker crust) (Use deep dish if purchased
shell)
Preheat oven to 350o. Put ALL ingredients in blender and beat
like crazy until smooth,
with no lumps or butter visible. Pour into pie shell and bake 40 minutes. It
will set up
like custard. Serve warm or chilled. Enjoy!
Equestrian Trails in Kansas
The Kansas Horse Council has published a booklet of all the equestrian trails in
Kansas located in the Kansas State Parks, Federal Reservoirs and Public Lands.
This great guide sells for $3. Buy 2 - one for the house when you are planning
your ride and one to keep in your truck glove compartment. Get your copy at Roy
Frey
Western.
Weather Lore for June
A good leak in June, sets all in tune.
When it is hottest in June, it will be coldest in the corresponding days of
the next February.
[24th] Rain on St. John's Day, and we may expect a wet harvest.
Full Strawberry Moon - The Algonquin tribes knew this Moon as a
time to gather ripening strawberries. It is also known as the Rose Moon and the
Hot Moon.
- from The Old Farmer's Almanac (http://www.almanac.com)
Quotes for June
"Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway."
"A man has to do what a man has to do"
~ John Wayne
Liz's Trail Corner - June Trail Tip
Sharing our Trails - A guide to trail safety and enjoyment
From National Off Highway Vehicle Conservation Council a group of national and
state trail advocacy organizations representing equestrian, OHV, and bicycle
interests recently completed a collaborative effort to develop the following
guide to improve safety and improve trail satisfaction for all trail enthusiasts
on multi use trails.
Responsible trail enthusiasts both motorized and non motorized
have much in common. They have an appreciation for our public lands and want to
enjoy what our public lands have to offer.
In many parts of the country trails are open to and shared by
equestrians, off highway vehicles (OHV) riders, bicycle riders, runners and
hikers. Trail sharing can and does work when people respect each other and work
cooperatively to keep each other safe.
While it is important for people to respect each other on the
trail, it is important to remember that equestrians are dealing not only with
other trail enthusiasts' personalities, they are also working with horses whose
temperaments are as individual as our own. Horses' natural instincts can
influence their behaviors and affect the way they react to circumstances
encountered on the trail.
For those reasons, it is important that equestrians know their
horses well enough that they are confident that they will be able to control
their horses when they encounter other trail enthusiasts who are allowed on the
trail.
Conversely OHV riders, bicycle riders, runners and hikers must
understand that "equestrian only" trails must be respected for the safety of
both the horse and rider. These trails offer the opportunity for horsemen to
acclimate their horses to basic trail conditions without encountering "unknown
threats" that can trigger the horses' natural instinct of flight.
When young or inexperienced horses encounter new conditions on
the trail like OHV's, bicycles, runners and hikers , and even certain scents,
the flight response can end with disastrous results for the horse and rider.
When equestrians on well-trained horses and other responsible
trail enthusiasts meet each other on the trail the encounters can be enjoyable
social exchanges if the groups understand how to work together to keep
encounters safe.
These basic guidelines will help ensure that meeting on the
trail will be a safe and enjoyable experience.
Guidelines for all Trail Enthusiasts
Common Courtesy
Respect all trail restrictions and use only trails open to your
mode of transportation.
Be considerate of others on the road or trail.
When traveling on shared use trails, continually watch for other
types of recreation enthusiasts.
Slow down when sight lines are poor.
Keep speeds low around other trail users.
Keep noise and dust down.
Keep your ears open. No ear buds for an iPod or MP3. Listening
to headphones or ear buds can make it difficult to hear and communicate with
others. In some areas it is illegal to operate vehicles or bicycles with both
ears covered.
Keep pets under control. Some trails require dogs to be on
leash. Be familiar with local laws.
Yielding
Yield the right of way to those passing you from behind or
traveling uphill.
Motorized vehicles yield to mountain bikes, runners, hikers and
horses.
Mountain bikes yield to hikers, runners and horses.
Runners and hikers yield to horses.
Guidelines for equestrians on shared trails:
Be sure you can control your horse and it has been exposed to
other trail recreational uses before riding on shared use trails.
Cooperate with local OHV and bicycle riders to expose your horse
to vehicles in a gradual manner in a safe environment.
Be alert and aware of the presence of other trail enthusiasts.
If possible, pull to the side of the trail when you hear oncoming OHV's or
bicycles.
At trailheads or staging areas, park vehicles and secure stock
in a manner that provides a safe distance between the horses and passing
traffic.
Be prepared to let other trail enthusiasts know what needs to be
done to keep you, your horse and other trail enthusiasts safe when you meet on
the trail.
Less experienced riders and horses should ride behind
"trail-wise" horses and riders.
If you are "ponying" a horse, go slow and never take a loose
horse on the trail.
Guidelines for OHV riders when encountering horses on the trail:
Pull to the side of the trail far enough for horses to pass
safely as soon as you see the horses.
Pull to the downhill side of the trail if possible since horses
tend to perceive unknown threats on the uphill side as predators.
Shut off your motor as soon as possible and remove your helmet.
The horse will be more likely to recognize you as a human.
Speak to the oncoming rider and horse in a friendly, relaxed
tone.
Horsemen may pull to the side of the trail a safe distance if
they hear an OHV approaching but this does not necessarily mean it is safe for
you to ride by.
Stop and wait for instructions from the horseman.
Stop and ask the horseman how he/she would like you to proceed.
--The horseman will know how the horse reacts to other trail enthusiasts.
--The horseman may ask you to stay put and ride past you.
--The horseman may ride to the side of the trail and ask you to ride or push
past them.
If you ride by a horse, keep your rpm's low and steady and your
sound as low as possible. Sudden movements or sounds can startle a horse.
Be alert--be aware and on guard for on-coming traffic.
Guidelines for bicyclists when encountering horses on the trail:
Pull to the side of the trail far enough for horses to pass
safely as soon as you see horses.
Pull to the downhill side of the trail since horses tend to
perceive unknown threats on the uphill side as predators.
Speak to the oncoming rider and horse in a friendly, relaxed
tone. Remove your helmet if it conceals part of your face. The horse will be
more likely to recognize you as a human.
Horsemen may pull to the side of the trail a safe distance, but
this does not mean it is safe to pass.
Stop and wait for instructions from the horseman.
Ask the horseman how he/she would like to proceed.
--The horseman will know his/her horse and how the horse reacts to other trail
enthusiasts.
--The horseman may ask you to stay put and ride past you.
--The horseman may ride to the side of the trail and ask you to ride or push
past them.
If you ride by a horse do so at a slow steady pace and avoid
making any sudden movements or sounds that might startle a horse.
Be alert--be aware and on guard for oncoming traffic.
Guidelines for other non-motorized enthusiasts when encountering
horses on the trail:
Hikers and trail runners should always stop and step to the side
of the trail when they meet horses on the trail.
Step to the downhill side of the trail.
Speak to the horse and rider in a friendly, relaxed tone.
Keep pets under control and on-leash.
Kids Rodeo Bible Camp at Johnson Co Fair Grounds, Gardner, KS
Where quality instruction for success is offered.
Junior camp is June 3-5 (Grades 5-8 in Fall of 2010)
Senior camp is June 6-10 (Grades 9-12 in Fall of 2010 or
graduated Spring 2010)
Events include: Trick riding, steer riding, bull riding, calf
roping, bull fighting, team roping, horsemanship (drill, cowboy race, trail,
etc.), breakaway roping, pole bending, goat tying, barrel racing, and shoot
doggin. Events vary between Junior & Senior camp and cowboy and cowgirl events.
Sponsored by Spoon Creek Chapter, Fellowship of Christian
Cowboys. For more information contact Rex Hook, 785-242-9007,
RodeoBibleCamp@hotmail.com,
www.rodeobiblecamp.com.
14th Annual Echoes of the Trail Cowboy Gathering at FSCC June 11
The cowboys will ride into Fort Scott, Kan. June 11th to sing and play guitar,
tell cowboy tales, cook western "grub" at an authentic chuck wagon, and sell all
sorts of western gear and decorative items.
In the Fort Scott Community College Round Room on Friday, June
11th, Johnny Kendrick and his sons, the "Branchy Boys" will perform at 7 p.m.
after the opening by Steve Spalding, Wanda Cothren, Jerry Schleicher, and Geff
Dawson. If you come early, you can buy some excellent Mexican food from Jeannie
and Buck Rowland of Arma, Kansas. Their "Chili Diablo, Taste of the West" will
be in the snack bar Friday night and all day Saturday.
Then, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 12th, a dozen
cowboy poets and musicians will entertain non-stop on two stages while vendors
sell art, tack, jewelry, CDs, and much more in the halls of the FSCC Academic
Building. Ronald Stranghoner of Iola, Kan. will demonstrate how a saddle is
made, and there will be saddles for sale as well. Outdoors, Becky Koger of El
Dorado Springs, Mo. will have a trailer full of western clothing to buy!
Collette LeFebvre Davis will be back with her new partnership, "Redbrickroad
Catering," and she will have some scrumptious breads and sweets to buy. Also new
this year will be Lisa Johnson selling goat's milk soap on Saturday in the FSCC
halls. David "Rowdy" Yates of Mound City, Kan. has again made a one-of-a-kind,
gorgeous buckle for the Silent Auction, and he and wife Barbara will again sell
collectibles. Back again will be Country Cupboard with their array of great
western home dιcor, books, and more; and Joe and Kathy Lester with their leather
goods, western clothing, home dιcor, and much more. Lynn Chaney will again
display her hand-made needlework, done in western/southwestern themes. Ken
Lorton will be demonstrating deer-hide braiding and selling his wonderful
hand-made tack, bracelets, neck ties, and more. Steve Spalding not only will be
selling his art and many CDs and DVDs, but also has sewn some novelty items in
addition to purses! All performer CDs, DVDs, and even tapes will be on sale
also.
At noon, Dennis and Donna Williams will again cook up an
authentic, tasty chuck wagon meal, available to all for just a free will
offering! Then, at 1 p.m. Published writer and cowboy poet Jerry Schleicher and
nationally-known cowboy and country gospel recording artist Steve Spalding will
lead a cowboy poetry/song writing workshop in Room A122.
At 3 p.m. June 12th, the 5th graders who won our cowboy poetry
contest will read their winning entries. This year, organizers have added a
second category, so that six students will win cash prizes. One category is
cowboy poetry that is based on the student's concept of the cowboy way of life
in the old West. The new category will be for poems based on actual historical
figures and events during the "cowboy days." Teachers and principals in three
counties in Kansas and two counties in Missouri were invited to participate.
Students at Eugene Ware and Winfield Scott in Fort Scott, as well as Pleasanton,
KS, and Sheldon, MO submitted entries. Poetry Chairman Gary Wimmer says the
committee judged well over a hundred original poems.
All poems had to be at least 14 lines, rhyming, and telling a
true story of a character in western history, or a story about life on the trail
in the Old West. Winners of the Traditional category are 1st Place: Piper Bolen
of Pam Ham's 6th grade class in Pleasanton; 2nd Place, Grant Goldston of Stacia
Weilert's 5th grade class at Winfield Scott in Fort Scott; and 3rd Place,
Gabrielle Allen of Winfield Scott. In the Historical category, winners were 1st
Place, Makayla Robertson of Linda Jackson's 5th grade class at Eugene Ware in
Fort Scott; 2nd Place, Angelina Fosanella of Mrs. Ham's 6th grade in Pleasanton,
Kan.; and 3rd Place, Jennifer Ewing of the Pleasanton 6th grade. First Place
awards are $50. Second Place winners receive $30; and Third Place students will
receive $20.
All winning students, their parents, and their teachers have
received complementary tickets to the 14th Annual Echoes of the Trail Cowboy
Gathering and an invitation for the students to read or recite their poems to an
audience at 3 p.m. in the Fort Scott Community College Round Room June 12th.
The Echoes of the Trail Steering Committee wishes to thank the
teachers who encouraged their students to learn about the history of the
American cowboy and taught them to write cowboy poetry. Echoes of the Trail is
dedicated to the memory of the men and women who trained horses, roped, herded,
guarded and branded cattle, and otherwise lived the legendary life on the trail
in Kansas and what was the "Wild West."
Following the presentation, the microphone will be open to all
until 4 p.m.
At 7 p.m. June 12th, Johnny Kendrick, Arnold Schofield, and
Cliff Sexton will introduce the show, followed by Abe Reddekopp, D. J. Fry,
Harold Carpenter, and Joe Lester, who will open for our featured performer, Del
Shields of Humboldt, Kan. After the break to wind up the Silent Auction, Shields
will entertain from 8:20 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Shields participates in the "Best of America by Horseback" RFD
TV show, which is still airing the film of Del and others riding horseback and
entertaining from Mexico to Canada in May 2009. Del performed at Echoes in 2004
during the Cowboy Poetry Contest sponsored by the Heartland Chapter of the
Academy of Western Artists, and won third prize. Since then, he has had much
success. He has released two CDs, "Son of the Prairie Wind," and "A Little Bit
Western" and appeared on satellite radio in addition to RFD TV. He is in the
process of publishing a book of his original cowboy poetry, called "New Trails
and Old Cowboy Tales."
This year, Cowboy Church will be held at 9 a.m. so that
attendees won't have to wait so long for the chuck wagon breakfast that follows.
Tickets are on sale at Country Cupboard on Main St. in Fort
Scott, and will be available at the door. Admission is $15 for the entire
weekend, or 2/$20 for Senior Citizens. Children 12 and under are admitted free.
There is a free will offering for chuck wagon meals. You won't want to miss this
nostalgic and memorable Echoes of the Trail Cowboy Gathering at Fort Scott
Community College June 11-13, 2010. See
http://www.echoesofthetrail.com or call
620-223-0736 for more information.
Karen Russell Horsemanship Clinic
- June 19-20
Plan to attend a two day clinic at Hopkins arena June 19-20 East of
Emporia...problems will be addressed of the riders who attend.....The focus will
be on balancing horses and riders: barrels, poles, horsemanship, showmanship,
mental as well as physical preparation in the disciplines they are trying to
achieve or improve in.....fee is $160 for both days. For more information,
contact Karen Russell 620-665-7725.
TTEAM Clinic for Horses - June 25-27
Come attend a 3 day Tellington TTouch Clinic focused on ageing, senior and
rescue horses June 25-27, 2010, in Fontana, KS with International TTEAM
Instructor and Feldenkrais Practitioner, Edie Jan Eaton. TTEAM is a gentle
method for improving behavior, performance and wellbeing, while enhancing the
relationship between horse and human. Early bird rate prior to May 17 is $375.
Secure your place with a $100 deposit. For more information go to
www.ListeningToWhispers.com or contact Charles Armour at 913-849-3635 or e-mail
at Charlie@circlestarhorses.com.
Northwest Missouri Ranch Horse Challenge & Ranch Rodeo July
17-18
The Northwest Missouri Ranch Horse Challenge & Ranch Rodeo will be held July
17-18 at the Ed Phillips Memorial Arena, Maryville, MO sponsored by the Platte
River Saddle Club.
The Ranch rodeo will be held Sat., July 17 at 6 pm (registration
at 5 pm). Admission is $5 - 12 & under free. Teams will consist of 4 individuals
for $200 per team. A calf scramble will be held for ages 8 & under and 9-12.
Cook shack is provided by the Northeast Nodaway FFA Chapter. For more
information contact Chris Redden 660-254-0866 or Steve Growcock 660-582-9901.
The UHCA/EXCA sanctioned Northwest Missouri Ranch Horse
Challenge will be Sunday, July 18 at 10 am (registration at 8 am). For more
information contact Denise Redden at 660-254-0840 or Julie Schmitz 660-254-0460.
RFD TV's Aaron Ralston Cow Camp Clinic at Saddle & Sirloin Oct
2-3
Saddle and Sirloin has been selected to be the venue for Aaron Ralston to hold
his fall "Cow Camp Clinic" on October 2-3, 2010. Aaron is host of Cow Horse
Productions popular program, "The Ride," shown weekly on RFD TV. Aarons work
with show reining and working cow horses has taken him all over the world,
including the 2006 World Equestrian Games, held in Aachen, Germany. Riding Smart
Paul Olena, Aaron led the Team to a Team Gold Medal and took the Bronze medal in
the Individual Reining Competition. Despite his many successes in the show ring,
Aaron's true calling is to work with people who love horses and help preserve
the traditions and Western lifestyle of the working ranch cowboy.
Aaron's clinic will be limited to 14 participants, insuring that
each rider and horse receives his personal attention. Rather you are an emerging
competitive rider, or enthusiastic recreational rider, you will definitely
sharpen your skills after spending two days with this fun-loving and talented
instructor. We will be perfecting both reining maneuvers and working cow horse
skills plus learning about the emerging sport of "Sorting." Live cattle will be
part of the week-end, and a surprise "Cow Camp Clinic Competition" will be held
on the last day.
Learn more or reserve your spot today by contacting Brad Zanin
at Cow Horse Productions, brad@cowhorseproductions.com 970-274-4346 or
participants can sign up at www.cowhorseproductions.com.
Aaron Ralston, Cow Camp Clinic
October 2-3, 2010
Saddle & Sirloin, 150th & Holmes Rd, Kansas City, MO.
$400 for two action-packed days
$350 for paid reservations before August 31, 2010
2010 EXCA World Championship Returns Nov 12-14 to Topeka, KS
The best of the best from the Extreme Cowboy Association will go head to head at
the Kansas Expocentre.
Extreme Cowboy Association competitors from all across the
United States and Canada will converge on Topeka, Kansas to go head to head as
they compete for the title of Extreme Cowboy World Champion in 7 separate
Divisions. The event will be held over three days, November 12-14.
The original extreme cowboy and EXCA Founder, Craig Cameron will
be on hand to provide educational, entertaining and lively commentary of the
riders as they maneuver the difficult obstacle courses that are designed to show
the contestants horsemanship skills with speed and control.
The Kansas Expocentre is located and One Expocentre Drive,
Topeka, KS. For more information, go to
www.extremecowboyassociation.com.
Equine Events Happenings - Mark your calendars!
Visit www.royfreywestern.com and click on the Upcoming Events bar on the right
for more equine event information.
Here's what's happening:
June 11-14, 2010 - UHCA Experience, Kansas ExpoCentre, Topeka,
KS - Education, Competition, and Entertainment!
July 18 - UHCA Point Event NW Missouri Ranch Horse Challenge, Marysville, MO -
Contact: Denise Redden 660-254-0840 or Julie Schmitz 660-254-0460
August 7 - UHCA Point Event Foxeye Ranch, Lawrence, KS - Chris Mensch,
816-682-8785
August 28 - UHCA Point Event Flying W Ranch, Clements, KS - Rex Buchman
620-794-5332 or Gwen Hoy 620-340-2802
Sept 19 - UHCA Event Calamity Jane Days, Princeton, MO - Runt Rageth
660-748-6497
Oct 2 - UHCA Point Event Jack McCracken, Chillicothe, MO - Jake McCracken
660-745-3404
2010 Equine Events - More info to follow:
June 11-13 - Ultimate Horsemens Challenge Experience, Kansas Expocentre, Topeka.
www.ultimatehca.com
July 16-18 - RFW 7th Annual Boot Sale
July 23-August 1 - Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo
www.cfdrodeo.com
July 24 - National Day of American Cowboy
www.cowboyday.com
September 10-12 - Women & Horses Retreat, R&D Stable, Topeka, KS
- Cindy Branham
& Joanne Thompson www.rockin-rc.com 785-224-1747
September 24-26 - Dream Ride in the Flint Hills - Flying W Ranch, Clements, KS
www.betterhorsesnetwork.com
October 4-6 - United Rodeo Association Finals, Kansas ExpoCentre, Topeka
www.unitedrodeoassociation.com
November 11-14 -Working Ranch Cowboy Association Finals, Amarillo, TX Civic
Center www.wrca.org
October 29-31 - RFW 7th Annual Anniversary Sale
November 28 - RFW Holiday Open House
Better Horses Radio
Tune in Sunday mornings at 6:00 a.m. to 106.9 FM
radio for
the Better Horses show starring Ernie Rodina (Bronco Ernie) and co-host, Dawn Dawson.
Ernie
highlights area trainers and horse happenings. Listen
for Jo & Dewayne to
talk about trends in the industry and
new product arrivals at Roy Frey
Western.
For more information, visit
www.betterhorsesradio.com |
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Directions:
Roy Frey Western is
located on the corner of Kansas Avenue and Highway 24 in Topeka just
across from Gage Bowl North.
We are only 10 minutes from the
Kansas ExpoCentre.
(Click here to view map) |
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121 NE US Hwy 24
Topeka, KS
66608-1750
www.royfreywestern.com
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Phone: (785) 232-0579
Fax: (785) 232-1581 |
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Store
Hours:
Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m.
until 6:00 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m. until 5:00
p.m.
Sunday
Noon until 4:00 p.m.
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Remember, you can always visit our web page and check our calendar for equine events in the area . . .
visit our store soon or visit our website at
www.royfreywestern.com.
We've got
everything for ridin', ropin', rodeoin'
Jeans, hats, and boots & tack for
showin'
We've got it all from tack to ties
So
Cowboy up down at Roy Frey's!
Jo Turner
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