Rodeo
$20 for Friday night/$25 for Saturday night for ages 6 and older; free for ages 5 and younger. Rodeo and food trucks are CASH only. Tickets will be available for purchase at the gate – first come, first served.
*Friday and Saturday night admission includes admission to the Mule Day Dances immediately following the rodeo.*




Announcer: Mark Northall
Rodeo Clown: Tyler Pettigrew
Professional rodeo clown and barrelman Tyler Pettigrew knows exactly how to balance the fine line between edge-of-your-seat danger and laugh-out-loud comedy. Based out of Sedalia, Missouri, Tyler is a proud member of the International Professional Rodeo Association (IPRA), traveling the circuit to bring premier entertainment to rodeo fans across the country.
Whether he is executing high-energy comedy sketches, interacting with the grandstands or serving as a crucial layer of safety for bull riders inside the arena, Tyler’s passion for the sport shines through in every performance. Beyond the arena dirt, he helps give fans an insider’s look at the western sports industry as the co-host of The No Fun Zone podcast, breaking down the realities of life on the road with humor, humility and raw storytelling.
Stunt rider:
Jessica Blair Fowlkes
Jessica Blair Fowlkes is widely recognized as one of the most exciting and sought-after specialty act performers in the modern equine industry. Combining high-speed, death-defying stunts with an extraordinary level of horse-to-human communication, she has captivated rodeo and arena crowds across the United States for over a decade.
Jessica’s signature performances showcase two contrasting but equally demanding styles of horsemanship:
Roman Riding: This ancient and highly athletic stunt involves Jessica standing astride her team of powerful grey American Quarter Horse geldings, Wishbone and Waco. With one foot planted firmly on each horse, she guides them at a full gallop around massive arena pens, maintaining flawless balance and shifting her weight as they jump through rings of fire.
Liberty Acts: Representing what she calls the “most humbling discipline,” Liberty work requires her to command and communicate with her horses completely bridleless. Utilizing body language, subtle voice cues and an unspoken, deep bond, Jessica highlights a level of mutual respect and partnership that takes years of patient daily training to achieve.