The American Rodeo Gallery is closed for renovation.
The Museum will be closing at 4 p.m. on Friday, June 12 and Saturday, June 13.
Prosperity Junction will be closed starting at 12 p.m. on Wednesday, June 10 and remain closed Thursday, June 11-Saturday, June 13.
Bobby “Hooter” Brown was born January 1, 1952, in Amarillo, Texas, and competed in all three roughstock events and steer wrestling from 1970 to 1991. He was part of the winning team from Eastern New Mexico University in the 1974 NIRA Finals, competing in every event but calf roping. Brown went to the NFR 11 years in the saddle bronc event, becoming Reserve Champion in 1982 and taking third place in 1983. He held the highest-marked saddle bronc ride at Cheyenne for 25 years and won the $50,000 at Calgary the first year it was given. He was also part of the Budweiser Six-Pack Team, the first to be sponsored by a corporation.
Brown was the Texas Circuit Saddle Bronc Champion twice and was the President of the Texas Circuit. He also served on the PRCA Board for eight years, including the tumultuous year of 1985 when the NFR moved to Las Vegas. A former television stuntman, Brown is now a corporate pilot who often carries teams of surgeons and nurses to pick up organs for organ transplants, regardless of the weather, and sometimes waits hours to fly the organ team to another hospital to save a life. He lives in Newcastle, Oklahoma.
Bio
Bobby “Hooter” Brown was born January 1, 1952, in Amarillo, Texas, and competed in all three roughstock events and steer wrestling from 1970 to 1991. He was part of the winning team from Eastern New Mexico University in the 1974 NIRA Finals, competing in every event but calf roping. Brown went to the NFR 11 years in the saddle bronc event, becoming Reserve Champion in 1982 and taking third place in 1983. He held the highest-marked saddle bronc ride at Cheyenne for 25 years and won the $50,000 at Calgary the first year it was given. He was also part of the Budweiser Six-Pack Team, the first to be sponsored by a corporation.
Brown was the Texas Circuit Saddle Bronc Champion twice and was the President of the Texas Circuit. He also served on the PRCA Board for eight years, including the tumultuous year of 1985 when the NFR moved to Las Vegas. A former television stuntman, Brown is now a corporate pilot who often carries teams of surgeons and nurses to pick up organs for organ transplants, regardless of the weather, and sometimes waits hours to fly the organ team to another hospital to save a life. He lives in Newcastle, Oklahoma.
