Mid-South Horse Review

Transcription

Horse Review
Volume 21 • No. 9
The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992
FREE
MAY 2011
Ahava Salomon grooms Rebel at
horse camp in Olive Branch, MS
Summer Horse Camp Review
Looking forward to school being out and summer vacations, it’s time to plan for summer camp! If your passions involve horses, there are many summer horseback
riding camps offered in the mid-south area. Following is
a sampling of horse-related camp activities, listed in alphabetical order. If you know of other riding camps that
we’ve missed, please send camp information to the MidSouth Horse Review by email: [email protected]; or call (901) 465-1905.
Aintree Farms Pony Camp is a great place for summer fun in Germantown, TN. The camp is geared for the
very beginner, advanced-beginner, and more, ages 4 and
up. Session One is June 20-24; Session Two is July 11-15,
both from 9:00 a.m. to 2: 00 p.m. Daily activities include
an hour lesson with professional staff on safe school
horses, horsey arts and crafts, and creative learning about
horsemanship and barn etiquette. Campers can swim at
the end of the day in the neighborhood pool. Camp week
concludes with a horse show where campers can show
off their new skills for their parents. Instructors are Louise
Turley and Jody Becker, with lots of counselors. Aintree
Farm is located at 8999 Claiborne Farm Dr. For information call Louise Turley at (901) 274-4533 or email [email protected].
Autumn Chase Farms summer camps are May 30June 3, July 11-15 and July 18-22. Their rider education
program spotlights safety, understanding, and fun. The
Autumn Chase Farm camp will be held at the Germantown Location, 2600 Forest Hill Irene Rd. Germantown,
TN, 38139. Send enrollment form to Autumn Chase
Farm, 217 North Lenderman Rd, Byhalia, MS 38611.
For more information, visit www.autumnchasefarm.com
or call (901) 751-3408. To reach owner/trainer Jason
Schnelle, email: [email protected] or call
Jason’s cell phone (901) 378-6557.
B & L Stables, Gadsden, TN B & L Stables Equestrian Summer Camp is open to all level riders ages 7 to 16
years. Camp days are packed with horse-back riding lessons, many educational activities, and a lot of fun! If you
have a love for horses, want to learn more about them, or
want to improve your riding abilitites, this is the camp for
you! 2011 Summer Camp Dates: June 6-10, June 13-17,
and June 27-July 1. Camp is from 8:30 am to 3:00 pm
daily. Riding Lessons and Horse Boarding are also available. Contact Betsy at 731-217-3862 or visit www.BandLstables.com
Brewer Equestrian Center, June 6-10 and June 2024. For one week you can make your child’s dream come
true. This is an action packed week of equine knowledge,
riding, pilates, camp t-shirt and swimming. Always includes a ton of games, laughter and bonding! At the end
of the week, they will have a family event Horse Show!
Camp is 9-2 daily; until till 5:30 for an additional fee.
Contact [email protected] or 662-2552698. Website: Brewerequestriancenter.webs.com
Cedarwood Farms, 5481 Davidson Rd., Memphis,
TN. Depending on camper vote, each week of camp will
conclude with horse show or all day trail ride and picnic.
(Continued on page 14: Summer Camps)
Exercise of the Month
2. May, 2011 • Mid-South Horse Review www.midsouthhorsereview.com
Summer
Camp
Memories
Evelyn McGee on her Haflinger.
(Susan Wilson Photo)
Learn the
Mermaid!
by Janice Dulak, Master Romana’s Pilates Instructor/Trainer, author of Pilates
for the Dressage Rider
Keeping your spine supple is important
not only for the health of your spine, but
also for your horse. This month you will
learn the Pilates Mermaid, a side bending
of your spine which will help you keep
your spine stretched.
Have fun, and keep me posted on my
blog: http://janicedulak.posterous.com/
Remember, as with any exercise program, please be sure to check with yourdoctor to be sure it is safe to do so. This
exercise may be hard for anyone with bad
knees or a bad shoulder, so be careful!
S
tep 1: Sit on the floor with your
knees bent, on as much on top of
the other, with your legs and feet to the
right of your body. Hold your ankles with
your right hand and lift your left arm
straight to the ceiling, slightly in front of
your ear. [Photo 1]
tep 2: Pulling your stomach in and
up, bend to the right, aiming your
left shoulder toward your right knee. Exhale and pull your ribs back more for more
stretch. [Photo 2]
S
Photo 1
Exercise of the Month
Horse Health Care
Training & Performance
Equinventions
Summer Camps
Hunter/Jumper
Carriage Driving
Dressage
Western Style
On the Trail
Ranch Review
Bulletin Board
Classifieds
Youth News
Calendar of Events
Book Reviews
P. 2
P. 4
P. 10
P. 12
P. 14
P. 20
P. 22
P. 24
P. 28
P. 34
P. 36
P.40
P. 42
P. 43
P.44
P.46
Photo 2
tep 3: Return to center. Repeat 3-5
times each side.
Please note that it is essential that your
stomach is in and your shoulders are in
front of your hips. If the position is uncomfortable, you may sit in a chair and instead of holding on to your ankles, hold
on to the chair.
See you next month!
www.pilatesfordressage.com
The Brunswick Feed Store
5192 Brunswick Road
Brunswick, TN 38014
901-386-0616
Monday – Thursday
8:00-6:00
Friday
8:00- 5:00
Saturday
8:00-12:00
Staff :
Andrea Gilbert
Michelle Berryhill
Pam Gamble
Vivie Jenkins
midsouthhorsereview
@ yahoo.com
Deadline for the June Mid-South Horse Review is
May 25, 2011.
Store Hours:
Tommy & 'ancy Brannon
E-mail:
Our advertisers make it possible! Please support them!
Table of Contents
P.O. Box 423 • Somerville,
TN 38068-0423
901-465-1905
Fax: 901-465-1905
Publishers:
Website address:
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Milo the donkey gets groomed by
Ahava and Rebecca
Equus Charta, LLC
Copyright 2011
www.midsouthhorse
review.com
S
Aintree Farm Camp
Horse Review
Equine Products
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Alfa Oats Available
ARTICLES
WELCOMED:
We welcome contributions from
writers and horse people, but
cannot guarantee publication,
safety or return of manuscripts
or photos.
Reproduction of editorial or
advertising content is strictly
prohibited without written
permission of
publisher.
EDITORIAL POLICY:
The opinions expressed in articles
do not necessarily reflect the
opinions or policy of the
Mid-South Horse Review.
Expressions of differing opinions
through letters or manuscript
submissions are welcome.
MSHR E'VIRO'ME'TAL
STATEME'T
The Mid-South Horse Review strives to
lighten our environmental footprint. We recycle, compost, and seek the most environmentally friendly processes and materials for our
newsmagazine. Printed on recycled content
newsprint with soy ink with no binding, the
MSHR is 100% recyclable.
Our printer strives to be environmentally
benign with recycling, using eco-friendly
printmaking inks and solvents, and NO Pressroom VOCs (volatile organic compounds).
Subscriptions to the
Mid-South Horse Review are
available by first class mail
for $35 annually.
To subscribe, send payment to
P.O. Box 423, Somerville, T!
38068-0423.
Phone: (901) 465-1905.
www.midsouthhorsereview.com May, 2011 • Mid-South Horse Review 3.
NOW YOUR HORSE WON’T HAVE TO LOOK
ANYWHERE ELSE FOR THE CALORIES HE CRAVES.
A high-carb diet is often blamed for a horse’s health problems and
hyperactivity. Problem is, most low-carb feeds reduce calories along
with carbohydrates. The Triple Crown® family of low-carb feeds solves
the problem by adding quality high fiber and high fat for any lifestyle
and age. For more information on Triple Crown Senior, Complete,
Low Starch and Growth feeds, or to find your nearest distributor, visit
us online at www.triplecrownfeed.com or call 800-451-9916.
Horse Health Care
Acupuncture for
Hoof Injuries
By ancy Brannon
Horses with hoof illnesses and injuries such as founder,
laminitis, and navicular disease often suffer a lot of pain
along with lameness. To alleviate that pain, acupuncture
is a viable treatment, used in conjunction with other necessary medical treatments. Dr. Kathy Mitchener, DVM
has found success in alleviating pain by using acupuncture for such hoof ailments.
When treating horses for hoof-related pain, Mitchener
strategically places the acupuncture needles above the
coronary band at Ting Points. According to Equine Acupressure: a working manual (1999) by Nancy Zidonis,
Amy Snow, and Marie Soderberg, each of the twelve
major meridians has its own Ting Point, which are the beginning or ending of a meridian. Ting Points provide important information about the general health and
well-being of a horse. They are very powerful points for
treatment. Ting Points are located on the coronary band
for the front and hind legs and are positioned roughly an
equal distance around the circumference of the coronary
band.
“These are very strong points,” she emphasized. “The
blood supply, nerve tracks, and vascular beds are very
concentrated there, so you can get some very potent treatment there in modulating the nervous system. In most
horses it is a very tender and sensitive area. Some horses
won’t let you treat with acupuncture there. But when you
find a horse who will, that’s a real breakthrough!”
“I use Ting Points with foundered horses, as well as
horses with navicular disease. Foundered horses have
bulging Ting Points. Some practitioners can bleed those
points, which releases some of the pressure and changes
the vascular dynamics. It also has some neuro modulation effects. I’ve seen very dramatic (positive) effects
when it works!
Mitchener uses a complimentary therapy, massage, to
also help the horse relax muscles, which helps relieve
pain. She massages particular areas of the horse with the
palm of her hand for optimum effects. “When the horse
likes it, the horse will move toward you to let you know.
If not comfortable, the horse will move away. When you
(above) Mitchener demonstrates how to massage
the horse to relax muscles and ease pain.
(left) Mitchener has successfully inserted the
acupuncture needles (purple tips) into the Ting Points
above the coronary band.
move the skin, you stimulate the superficial fascia and
Pacinian corpuscles, which releases endorphins and serotonin to relax muscles.” She recommends daily massage.
“You’re talking to the nervous system to quiet the pain
and relax the muscles. This, in turn, facilitates movement
and improves quality of life.”
With her quiet, soothing, and relaxing manner, Mitchener makes horses and people feel better already! For
more information about equine acupuncture, visit Angel
Care Cancer Clinic for Animals at: http://www.angelcarecca.org/acupuncture.html
WRVS
Wolf River Veterinar y Ser vices, Inc.
Veterinary Care Focused on Equine and Large Animals
Dr. Amy Plummer Weatherly, DVM, DACVS
Board Certified Large Animal Surgeon
WRVS provides ambulatory veterinary care for equine and large animals
in southwestern Tennessee and northern Mississippi.
Dr. Weatherly has nine years of experience in large animal practice.
Farm Calls by Appointment
24 hour Emergency Care
Phone: 901.833.9787
Email: dr.weatherly@wolfriver vet.com
Website: www.wolfriver vet.com
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6. May, 2011 • Mid-South Horse Review www.midsouthhorsereview. com
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Authorized Purina® Dealers in Your Area
ALABAMA
C & R Feed & Supply
22735 US Highway 231 North
Ragland, AL 35131
(205) 338-4342
Phenix Senum &
Western Store
3768 Opelika Road
Phenix City, AL 36870
(334) 298-6009
Sikes Pet & Farm Supply, Inc.
1780 B East Glenn Avenue
Auburn, AL 36830
(334) 502-2469
NORTH CAROLINA
Orange Hill Express
982 Orange Hill Road
Chipley, FL 32428
(850) 638-9505
Red Barn Feed & Supply, Inc.
12948 Okeechobee Boulevard
Loxahatchee, FL 33470
(561) 790-0004
Sanders Farms of Ocala, Inc.
5950 SW 6th Place
Ocala, FL 34474
(352) 873-8660
FLORIDA
Sparr Building & Farm Supply
13033 NE Jacksonville Road
Sparr, FL 32192
(352) 622-7063
Alachua Farm & Lumber, Inc.
14101 NW 145th Avenue
Alachua, FL 32616
(386) 462-3003
6000 Signature Drive
Wildwood, FL 34785
(352) 330-1718
Chiefland Farm Supply
215 East Rogers Boulevard
Chiefland, FL 32644
(352) 493-4294
240 S Main Street
Williston, FL 32696
(352) 528-6177
County Line Feed
& Supply, Inc.
9293 State Road 7
Boyton Beach, FL 33437
(561) 204-4884
Suburban Feed
9722 State Road 52
Hudson, FL 34669
(727) 868-4260
Diamond R Fertilizer Co, Inc.
321 State Road 207
East Palatka, FL 32131
(386) 325-7992
Sunset Feed & Supply, Inc.
7650 SW 117 Avenue
Miami, FL 33183
(305) 271-0341
Finish Line Feeds, Inc.
145 SW Third Avenue
Dania, FL 33004
(954) 920-1414
Town & Country Feed
& Supply, Inc.
16133 Jupiter Farms Road
Jupiter, FL 33478
(561) 746-0433
Ace Hardware
Feed and Marine
13364 Lincoln Road
Riverview, FL 33569
(813) 236-1885
Woodville Ace Hardware, Inc.
9382 Woodville Highway
Tallahassee, FL 32305
(850) 421-9000
Grifs Western, Inc.
6211 Orange Drive
Davie, FL 33314
(954) 587-9000
Hardee Ranch Supply, Inc.
1203 Highway 17 South
Wauchula, FL 33873
(863) 773-4322
Hole In The Wall Feed
9022 Atlantic Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33446
(561) 499-0250
Lays Feed & Western Wear
5530 Old Highway 37
Lakeland, FL 33811
(863) 646-1003
Mary Feed & Supply, Inc.
12905 W Okeechobee Rd., #3
Hialeah Garden, FL 33018
(305) 556-7620
OK Feed Store
22801 SW 177 Avenue
Miami, FL 33170
(305) 246-3333
GEORGIA
B&S Feed & Farm Supply, Inc.
1750 Highway 21 North
Springfield, GA 31329
(912) 754-3439
Baell Mercantile Co., Inc.
550 First Street NE
Moultrie, GA 31776
(229) 985-5151
Carolina Grain, Inc.
2500 Fayetteville Road
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-3487
Carolina Town & Country
710 East Main Street
Sanford, NC 27330
(919) 776-2790
Chadbourn Feed Service, Inc.
207 West 1st Avenue
Chadbourn, NC 28431
(910) 654-3057
Mane Street Horse & Pet
7915 Lancaster Highway
Waxhaw, NC 28173
(704) 243-3011
Milam Hardware
315 Highway 117 South
Burgaw, NC 28425
(910) 259-5200
Mountain Valley
Country Store
670 Highway 69
Hayesville, NC 28904
(828) 389-1402
Piedmont Feed & Supply, Inc.
4805 NC Highway 54 West
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
(919) 942-7848
PL Woodard Co.
108 E Barnes Street
Wilson, NC 27893
(252) 243-2045
SOUTH CAROLINA
Boots, Bridles & Britches/
Aiken
1310 E Pine Log Road
Aiken, SC 29803
(803) 643-1717
Conway Feed and Garden
2210 North Main Street
Conway, SC 29526
(843) 248-4344
Mane Street Horse & Pet
40 East Dekalb
Camden, SC 29020
(803) 432-5141
TENNESSEE
Country Living Hardware, Inc.
4336 Cornelia Highway
Lula, GA 30554
(770) 869-3023
Hall’s Feed & Seed
155 East Highway 72
Collierville, TN 38017
(901) 854-5739
Deason’s Farm & Garden
30 Railroad Avenue
Royston, GA 30662
(706) 245-5001
R & J Feed Supply Co., Inc.
1030 S Highland Avenue
Jackson, TN 38301
(731) 427-3548
Farmers Seed & Feed
206 N Hampton Street
Americus, GA 31709
(229) 924-4298
Wallace Farm & Pet
Supply, Inc.
4343 Highway 27
Bowdon Junction, GA 30109
(770) 834-9100
© 2010 Purina Mills, LLC. All rights reserved.
See it at horse.purinamills.com
New
Veteriniarian
in Town
Additionally, a high quality portable ultrasound will be available for diagnostics on
the farm. The following is a partial list of
services offered by Wolf River Veterinary
Services:
•Vaccinations
•Regulatory testing (Coggins test, Brucellosis, ect)
•Herd health programs- Equine and
Bovine
•Lameness Exams
•Pre-purchase Exams
•Digital Radiology
•Diagnostic Ultrasound
•Dental Care
•Pregnancy Diagnosis and Breeding
•Surgical services
•24 hour, 7 days/week Emergency Service
In addition to providing veterinary care,
Dr. Weatherly has an interest in education
and communication. While at the University of Tennessee she was very involved in
horse owner seminars and workshops and
plans to continue these as a part of her
practice. She grew up in 4 –H and understands the importance of getting youth inDr Amy Plummer Weatherly’s large an- volved in organizations like this. She
imal ambulatory practice, Wolf River Vet- encourages owners to ask questions and
erinary Services, opens May 1, 2011. The enjoys sharing her knowledge with others
practice provides routine and specialized while on appointments.
veterinary care for horses and farm animals in southwest Tennessee and northern
Mississippi. Dr. Weatherly has nine years
of experience in veterinary medicine, focusing on equine and farm animals.
After graduating from veterinary school
in 2002 from Ohio State University, Dr
Weatherly completed an internship in
large animal medicine and surgery at
Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine. Following her internship, she completed a three year equine and large animal
surgery residency at Texas A&M, focusing on equine surgery and lameness. After
her residency, she was employed as a large
animal emergency clinician and surgeon at
the University Of Tennessee College Of
Veterinary Medicine for 2 years. In 2008
she became a board certified large animal
surgeon and took a position as Field Service Equine Veterinarian and Section Chief
for Large Animal Field Services at the
University of Tennessee. As a surgeon
with special interest in lameness, her
clients ranged from sport horses, dressage,
hunter/jumpers and eventing horses to the
back-yard pleasure and trail horse.
Dr. Weatherly met her husband at the
Ames Plantation in Grand Junction, TN
where she brought students from the veterinary college to provide health care for
the plantation’s herd of horses. Dr. Weatherly now lives on the Ames Plantation with
her husband Chris, their 2 horses, 3 dogs
and 3 cats. They enjoy riding in field trials, spending time in the outdoors.
Wolf River Veterinary Services will be
an ambulatory practice. The practice truck
is equipped with supplies and medications
for most equine and large animal cases.
Digital radiographic equipment will allow
for radiographs to be taken on the farm
and viewed with the client immediately.
Master Horse
Owner Class
By Becky Muller, Extension Agent
The UT Extension Office in Shelby County
is offering Master Horse Owner class to area
horse enthusiasts. The class is a 16 hour, comprehensive educational course on all aspects of
equine health and management. This program
is great for horse owners young and mature and
also those looking to get more involved with
horses in the future. The course will be offered
Thursday, July 7th from 5-9 p.m., Friday, July
8th from 5-9 p.m., and Saturday, July 9th from
8-5 p.m. at the Agricenter International in the C
wing Banquet Room..
The cost to attend will be $125.00 per person, which includes the manual, and a plaque
certifying completion of the course. Registration deadline is June 25, 2011 or until the class
is full. Checks should be made payable to
Shelby County AES. Our address is 7777 Walnut Grove Rd., Suite B, Box 21, Memphis, TN
38120 The course curriculum is as follows:
•Intro to the Horse Industry
•Current Issues in the Horse Industry
•Basics of Buying a horse
•Healthcare and Vaccination Programs for
Horses
•Parasites and De-worming Programs for
Horses
•Emergency First Aid for Horses
•Common Diseases and Disorders in Horses
•Equine Dental Care
•Hoof Care for Horses
•Anatomy and Physiology of the Equine Digestive System
•Nutrient Requirements for Horses
•Forages for Horses
•Feeding Management for Horses
•Stallion Reproductive Anatomy and Management
•Mare Reproductive Anatomy and Management
•Mare and Foal Care and Management
•Breeding Systems
•Horse, Books and Taxes
•Equine Law
•Animal Cruelty Laws Affecting Horses in
TN
•Equine Business Marketing
•Safe Housing Facilities for Horses
•Fencing for Horses
•Pasture Management for Horses
•Horse Manure Management
•Seven P’s for Breeding Horses
•Color Genetics
•Equine Conformation and Selection
•Equine Behavior
•Safely Handling Horses
•Horse Trailer Safety and Trailer and Tow
(Continued on page 9 HO Class)
(HO Class, continued from page 8)
Selection and Maintenance
The UT Extension Service offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race,
color, national origin, sex, age or disability.
Those interested in this program should contact Becky Muller at the UT Extension office
in Shelby County at 901-752-1207 or [email protected] to register for the class.
Alltech
Symposium
Few animals possess as long a history with
humans as horses. From work to war and play
to performance, these animals have claimed
the hearts of many individuals around the
globe.
Alltech wishes to attract equine enthusiasts
to its 27th International Animal Health and
Nutrition Symposium to gain more knowledge
regarding the horse industry, in addition to the
various other animal industries that will be represented at the event. The Symposium, entitled
“The Game Changers: Creative Concepts for
Agribusiness to Respond to Relentless Commoditization and to Innovate for a Greener Future” will be held at the Lexington Convention
Center in Lexington, Ky., USA from May 2225, 2011.
Symposium attendees will hear from
equine industry experts at the following informational seminars:
•The contamination dilemma: How can we
keep our feed safe? C. Dunnett, Independent
Equine Nutrition, Suffolk, UK
•Getting the right start: The overlooked art
of nutritional influences on weaning stress. A.
Adams, Gluck Equine Research Center, Kentucky, USA
•Social media can make or break you: Five
strategies for an equine business. T. Cubitt,
Performance Horse Nutrition, VA
•Do you really understand the feeding behavior of your horse? Implications for equine
nutritionists. A. Ellis, Nottingham Trent University, Southwell, UK
•The algae revolution - New strategies for
feeding DHA, EPA and omega fatty acids to
horses. K. Newman, Venture Laboratories,
Inc., Kentucky, USA
•Prevention, not cure: Non-medical nutritional approaches to gastric ulcers. D. Sigler,
Texas A&M University, Texas
•Lessons from human nutrition: How the
isotope method is helping to define protein requirements. K. Urschel, University of Kentucky, Kentucky, USA
•Game Changers in equine nutrition: Nutrigenomics and the advent of Programmed
Nutrition. K. Brennan, Alltech, Kentucky
•Where are we now? Understanding protein and amino acid digestibility in horses. I.
Vervuert, University of Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany
•The genetic edge - New DNA analysis
tools for thoroughbred selection and breeding.
M. Binns, The Genetic Edge, Kentucky, USA
To secure your place at the 2011 Alltech International Animal Health and Nutrition Symposium, please visit Alltech’s Symposium site.
For more information, please email [email protected] and be sure to join in the
conversation on Twitter by using the hashtag:
#AlltechSymposium. Follow Alltech Symposium related news on Alltech’s agriculture and
science blog.
Training & Performance
Body Language:
the Horse’s Way
By Lisa Sparks
Since last summer my friend, Missy Flanigan, has
brought a group of home school girls to my pasture of 14
horses to experience horses. The horses graze in a pasture
of about 85 acres of rolling hills and wooded trails. The
pond is partially surrounded by a wooded area and becomes the spa area for them to frolic and run through. It
is not unusual for them to hide among the trees and
ravines as they forage across the green meadows in search
of the abundant grass.
Basic grooming, cleaning the hoofs, and haltering is
done in preparation for body communication class
through leading the horse down the path, moving them in
the fenced round pen and sending them in a circle around
them. The idea of having a personal space described as a
body bubble presents the opportunity to teach boundaries
of respect. We use our body bubble to push the horse
away from us in an attempt to establish our leadership in
the hierarchy. If they push toward us and burst our body
bubble then we have to use clearer body language by
making ourselves bigger with our intentions or our arms
longer with a training stick. A lot of time is spent on establishing our presence with the horse because the children are small in stature. The Dennis Reis Home Study
Course has given us steps to follow in how to use the lead
rope to signal a back up and how to use the training stick
to ask the horse to move faster in the round pen. To develop a rhythm with the girls we will use music so they
can see that the change in their body energy produces a
change in the horse. By pretending to be horses we develop non-verbal abilities through role-playing.
Gestures, posturing, and use of our eyes are important
aspects of horse communication. Hannah was able to
complete her round penning task with Dandy, a small very
alert horse, because her movements were timed in such a
way as to get the correct response that produced licking
and chewing, the indicator of understanding. Missy and
her mare, Beauty, needed clarity in moving her front feet
over so she focused her eyes on the mare’s neck as she
used her training stick to suggest the task. Morgan lost
the respect of Cha Cha when she ran away from her to
play with the younger horses in the field. Discouraged
by this, we decided to follow her to the field and watch
her body language in play. She made circles with her
friends at the faster gaits with mane and tail flowing in
the breeze only to return to her place at the gate, ready to
resume class. Catching the horses in the field tests their
ability to draw the horse to them through position of their
body behind the withers and in front of the withers at the
right moment using the release of pressure when the horse
looks at them.
The commitment to body language as it applies to
round penning and ground work has given credence to the
horse’s ability to communicate. Now we have to understand that every move we make means something and to
what degree we ask that movement is an important component of the request. The girls are willing to develop
their skills on the ground before riding because it is fun to
use your imagination in learning this new language. They
build obstacle courses to test their ability to lead their
horse across the bridge or through the plastic bag tunnel.
They write stories and draw pictures about their favorite
horse. Several of the girls have earned money to buy a
rope halter and training stick to better equip themselves.
In May we are having a bake sale in Hernando, Mississippi, at the 1st Security Bank on May 14 at 8:30 am,
to earn money for Horse Communication Camp in June.
They are excited about training their favorite horse for 5
consecutive days to prepare for the obstacle course and/or
complete the round penning exercise with music. The
Horse Communication Camp will also be open to participants from nine years old to adult in order to teach the
round penning and ground work skills necessary for the
good ride. I am presently a member of Dennis Reis’s No
Dust Club and taking lessons from a level III student, P.
K. Theobold of Hillside Stables. I would like to share with
the community my Horse Communication Camp as their
horse experience toward the good ride.
HORSE COMMUNICATION CAMP: Teaching
ground work that explains horse movement. Location:
8585 Highway 301 N., Lake Cormorant, Ms. 38641 (Just
west of Hernando) Held each week in June 7:30am –
11:30 am, Monday – Friday. For information, call 901606-7522.
Pictured below: Lisa Sparks and two of her students.
Operation
Mississippi
Horses, 2011
By Stephanie Billingsley
Amanda Ball and Robin Fisackerly
On May 13th and 14th, Operation Mississippi Horses will have its adoption and
trainers showcase at the Canton Multi-purpose and Equine Facility. Fifteen trainers
will be participating in Operation Mississippi Horses. There are more than 30
horses of different ages, breeds and varying levels of training that have been chosen by rescue organizations across
Mississippi that were entered into a pool
from which the 15 trainers were allowed
to pick. Included in the adoption event are
horses from various organizations across
the state including the Parchman Animal
Care and Training Program. The purpose
of the event is to bring awareness to the
huge problem of neglected and unwanted
horses. Many horses that end up at a rescue organization stand little or no chance
of finding a home until they are trained
which can cost up to $600 a month. The
trainers are donating their time and their
talent to help save horses in need and raise
money for equine rescue. Listed below are
the professional and amateur trainers who
have taken trained some problem horses
with great results
Ray Ainsworth is “The Man Horses
Talk To®”. His goal is to make the world
a better place for horses and their humans
through communication. From a young
age, Ray has studied the language of
horses. As a winning jockey, trainer and
competitor, Ray has developed a resistance-free technique that he uses in teaching horses and working with behavioral
issues of every kind.
Mike Carraway owns the Cypress
Creek Ranch consists of 80 acres located
in the northern part of Mississippi in the
middle of a National Refuge. In the show
ring, Cypress Creek Ranch has helped
clients attain numerous Class A, Regional
wins and National top ten in the open, amateur and junior divisions. Mike’s philosophy is that the horses must be happy and
content with their jobs and this makes for
success when they are shown.
Jimmy Dalton uses natural horsemanship techniques and believes in keeping
everything as simple as possible. He uses
a mixture of things he’s learned from Clinton Anderson, Chris Cox, and Tommie
Turvey.
Amanda Ball and Robin Fisackerly
Over the past 5 years, Robin worked with
6 rescue horses that taught her about nutrition and rehab. She admires rescues and
is amazed by their will to thrive and trust.
As a teenager, Amanda received her Introductory Course of Horsemanship certificate from the MRILC in 2009. She
continues to attend events and clinics locally and nationally, and plans to return to
California for advanced training.
Tom McBeath’s students have won
championship titles in horse shows all
over the nation at every level from 4-H
and Open shows, to the Quarter Horse
Congress and World Shows. He’s trained
World Champion horses in every major
western breed including: Quarter Horses,
Paints, Appaloosas, Palominos, Buckskins, and Pintos. Tom holds judges cards
with the AQHA, NRHA, and NSBA. He’s
judged most of the major show circuits
around the United States including World
Shows and the Quarter Horse Congress.
Michael McElveen owns Double (M)
Farm just out-side of Summit Ms. where
he raises Quarter Horses. Michael has over
20 years working with cutting and roping
horses, trail horses and problem horses.
Martin Meza spent 19 years training
racehorses in San Diego. Martin has
trained and worked with some of the top
trainers, farms and jockeys in the nation.
Martin brings a natural horsemanship
training method to the horses he breaks
and trains, and he has started horses used
for trail riding, fox hunting or other disciplines.
Stacy Monk uses the Tom Dorrance
philosophy and uses the natural horsemanship approach to training. He has ridden with Dennis Reis and Buck
Brannaman.
Melissa "Missy" Stierle has over seventeen years experience professionally in
the equestrian field. Missy successfully
competed on the "A" show circuit on the
East Coast as a junior rider, winning many
championships and year end awards. In
1993, Missy placed sixth at the American
Quarter Horse World Championship show,
in Oklahoma, in the open jumpers. Missy
is an active member of the Chula Homa
Hunt, USEF, AQHA, and has been on the
Board of Directors of the Mississippi
Hunter Jumper Association.
Stacy Varner has shown quarter and
paint horses in both judged and timed
events, from halter and pleasure to running
and reining. She currently serves as President for the following: Mississippi Western Horse Show Association, Rankin Co.
Riding Club, and Central Mississippi Riding Club. She is also a 4H volunteer leader
and serves on the rules committee for the
State 4H Southeastern District.
Visit www.Mississippihorses.org for
more information.
SPRING is HERE
and it’s time to
replenish your Horse Care Products.
Come by
Cowboy Corner
and take a look at all the NEW items!
Keep your horse
clean, groomed and
healthy with brand
name horse care
products from
3698 Goodman Rd. East
(between Getwell & Malone Roads)
Southaven, MS
800-748-8859 • 662-890-3380
www.thecowboycorner.com
Equinventions
Equinventions is a column featuring new inventions and
gadgets related to horses. We invite your submissions
and suggestions.
Long Road
to Success:
Lameness
Locator
Story by Jacob Barker, Columbia Daily
Tribune
Inventors face a long road from mind to
shelf. The work that goes into turning an
idea into a product is difficult, though persistence and the right resources can yield
success.
“It was a very painful, long process,”
Kevin Keegan said of commercializing his
invention, the Lameness Locator, which
assesses horse motion to determine lameness. “We still haven’t completely solved
all the problems. It is manufactured, and it
is commercially available, and we are selling it, but we’re still perfecting the manufacturing and design.”
Keegan, a veterinary professor at the
University of Missouri, has been working
on his invention for
more than 10 years.
But he has managed
to build a budding
startup around the
product. The company, Equinosis, is
now robust enough
Keegan has been
able to step away
from its day-to-day
activities. But it has
been quite a journey.
“The engineers I collaborated with
thought for many years this would never
amount to anything,” Keegan said. “They
were very pessimistic.”
Keegan realized he needed help when
he struggled to raise grant money for further research. The research board at MU
told him his work no longer was research
— he needed to develop the product. “
‘You need to start a company,’ ” he said
the board told him.
“I just wanted to develop something
that veterinarians could use,” he said. “I
wasn’t even thinking about making money
or starting a business.”
In 2007, he enlisted the help of the Missouri Innovation Center, a not-for-profit
started by the state and affiliated with MU.
The Innovation Center helped supply the
businessmen, lawyers and finance experts
needed to move his invention to the marketplace. They coached him on making his
pitch to investors and gave him space in
the MU Life Science Business Incubator,
providing staff to help run the day-to-day
operations.
“There’s no way I would have been able
to reach this point without the help of
many people,” Keegan said.
Now, Equinosis is beginning work on
the third generation of the Lameness Locator. In March, it hired a chief executive
officer and recently hired a vice president
of sales and found a human resources
company to handle payroll and taxes. It recently received a $500,000 National Science Foundation grant to continue
research, which Keegan said will be used
to develop ways to detect lameness by analyzing other horse motions.
But even now, nearly a year and a half
after the product was first put up for sale,
the company has a long way to go, Keegan said. Equinosis is fixing some issues
with the manufacturing process of its second-generation Lameness Locator, and it
needs to spread the word in the marketplace about the product. The biggest hurdle right now is overcoming the perception
that the Lameness Locator is a “goofy
gadget that can’t work,” Keegan said.
“We’re trying to convince the skeptics
that this isn’t a gadget, that this is a real
piece of medical equipment
that does what
it says it does,”
he said. “The
customer is the
veterinarian,
and they are a
highly skeptical bunch.”
(above) Research assistants Marco
Lopes and Juliana Amorim strap a sensor to the head of Sissy before collecting
data using a program that detects lameness in horses at the MU School of Veterinary Medicine’s Equine Clinic.
Lopes and Amorim are two of Kevin
Keegan’s assistants. Keegan developed
the technology, and the pair run experiments to test and further develop the
sensors and the software that processes
the data. (Photo by Joshua A. Bickel)
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Summer Camps
7 Sessions Offered: June 6-10 June 13-17 June 20-24
June 27-July 1 July 11-15 July 18-22 July 25-29
9:00AM - 2:00PM Monday-Friday Open to Horse
Lovers Ages 6 and up. Early/After care available for additional charge. Please contact Camp Director, Katie
Weber, at (901) 634-5153 or email
[email protected] for more information.
Falcon Ridge Farm, 22630 Highway 18 North,
Toone, TN 38381. Dates are June 20-22, 9 am-3 pm and
July 18-20, 9 am-3 pm. The camp is available to those 616 years old. The focus of the camp is the basics of horsemanship, riding, and grooming. They also have hayrides,
arts and crafts, a petting zoo and much more. Contact 731658-5200 or [email protected].
Fisherville Farms, 1825 N. Collierville Arlington
Road, Eads, TN 38028 2011 Horse camp will take place
from 9 to 12 Monday through Friday. Unless otherwise
specified camp is open to campers from ages 6 - 12. Camp
dates for 2011: June 6 -10 - Limited Space available
please call or email before sending in application! Other
dates: June 27 - July 1, July 4 -8, July 11 - 15 July 25 -29.
All Camp Applications are due two weeks prior to camp
start date. Applications may be submitted by email to
[email protected], however are not complete
until deposit is received . Visit www.fishervillefarms
.com for an application. Call 901-854-9952
Hillside Stables, at 2720 Red Banks Rd. N. Byhalia,
Mississippi, offers summer day camp for riders ages 10 –
16 years. Summer Day Camp for Riders. – Do you know
how to ride? Have you ridden before? This is not a
Kiddy Camp. We ride and we train. This is all horse – all
the time. Ages 10 – 16yrs. Use our horses or yours. Camp
Director PK Theobald currently holds twelve endorsements with Dennis Reis Universal Horsemanship. Camp
dates: #1 June 13-17, 2011 #2 June 20-24, 2011. Contact
PK Theobald (901) 857-7500.Visit the website for more
information: www.HillsideStables.com. Find them on
Facebook as well.
Holly Springs Horse Camp, an overnight camp for
girls, is located at Yester Year Lodge near Holly Springs,
MS. Campers can stay in authentic 1800's log cabins or
an Indian tipi and explore scenic Holly Springs National
Forest on horseback. Yester Year Lodge is a recreation
of a frontier town typical of the early 1800's settlements
of Mississippi. Camp is one week: May 30 - June 3. For
reservations, call Terri Draper at 901-634-7484.
Horsemania Camp located at Coyote Run Arena in
Mason, TN offers overnight camp for girls and day camp
for girls and boys. Western horsemanship is taught by an
HSA certified instructor with emphasis on horse safety,
grooming and saddling. Horsemania camp introduces
your child to horseback riding and builds confidence in
the saddle. Other activities include a giant waterslide,
fishing, games on horseback, and arts and crafts. Weekly
sessions start June 6 and continue through the first week
of August. Coyote Run Arena is a 74,000 sq. ft. indoor facility, so camps are never rained out. Register online at
www.horsemaniacamp.com or call Terri Draper at 901634-7484.
Hunter’s Edge Stables at 5366 Forest Hill-Irene
Road, Memphis, TN offers a variety of camps and clinics,
open to children ages 6 and up who love horses. Summer
camp sessions are: Session I, May 30-June 3, Session II,
June 6-10, Session III, June 13-17, Session IV, June 27July 1 and Session V, July 11-15; Session 1, 2, and 3 are
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Session 4 and 5 are Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Campers learn how to properly
care for a horse, ride, and participate in fun activities. For
more information, call Beanie Cone, at (901) 759-0450
or email [email protected]. Website:
www.huntersedgestables.com.
Jackson Equestrian Center, 1875 Hwy 70 E, Jackson, TN 38305. June 6-10 Session 1: Total Horsemanship Camp for Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced
Riders. Hours are 8:00-3:00 Monday thru Friday. This
week focuses on 3 separate groups of riders. Beginners
learn the fundamentals of horsemanship and a secure seat.
Intermediate Riders will tune up their equitation and start
to specialize within their riding discipline. Advanced Riders will polish up on their riding technique and learn the
value of flexion and collection.
June 13-17 Session 2: Buckaroo Camp for ages 3-7.
Hours are 8:00- 11:30 Monday thru Friday. This week
teaches the fundamentals in interactive sessions with the
youngest of riders, focusing on safety and learning the basics for a solid foundation.
June 20-24 Session 3: Advanced Horsemanship Camp.
Hours are 8:00-3:00 Monday thru Friday. This week is
for advanced riders who are confident at the lope and canter. Clinics this week include: Polish up on your barrel
runs and speed events, extend your hunt seat, improve
your confidence over the jumps, fundamentals of dressage, introduction to vaulting and tweeking your horsemanship and equitation patterns. This is a great week for
polishing up for the show ring! For more information call:
Michelle Weaver 731-697-7465 or Katherine Rice 731499-2511,Email: [email protected]. Website:
www.jacksonequestriancenter.com
Maple Grove Farm, at 4961 Windsong Park Drive in
Collierville, TN offers Farm Camp for children ages 4-9.
Daily activities include pony rides and petting farm, zip
line, swimming pool and more. Camp instructors encourage each child's curiosity, creativity and capacity for personal growth in a non-denominational Christian
atmosphere. Camp event weeks are: June 13-17; June 2024; June 27-July 1, July 11-15; July 18-22; July 25-29.
For information about Maple Grove Farm Camp, contact
Tim and Nicole McDaniel at 901-861-7422 or visit their
website at www.maplegrovefarm.net.
Marigny Park Stables at 4525 Mebane Road in Oakland, TN has summer camp for children ages 6-16. Session I is June 28-30; Session II is July 11-15. Camps run
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, and feature English hunter/jumper
style riding, horse care, games, and crafts in a fun positive
learning environment. Campers also have the opportunity
to prepare for the optional schooling show that follows
each camp session. For more information, contact Ashley Fant at (901) 603-6231; email Ashley at: [email protected].
Visit the Website: www.marignyparkstables.com.
Mid-South Dressage Academy in Hernando, MS offers three sessions of pony day camps for ages 7 and up,
beginners to advanced riders: June 6-10 Pony Camp Session 1; July 11-15 Pony Camp Session 2; July 18-22 Pony
Camp Session 3. Camps meet M-F 10 am -3 pm. Camp
activities include grooming and tacking a well-trained
school horse for a mounted lesson. Riding lessons work
to improve riders’ balance and position, as well as learning to ride patterns and exercises. Educational topics
range from horse breeds and colors to parts of the saddle.
Each camper will receive a packet of materials related to
equine study. Recreational activities include horsey arts
and crafts, games, and swimming. For more information,
email Anna Speer at: [email protected]. Website: www.midsouthdressageacademy.org/
and click on the “Pony Camp” button.
Oak Hill Stables, at 670 County Road 101 in Oxford,
MS offers Camp Oak Hill June 26-August 7. The Horseback Riding Camp is for girls 7-19 years of age, experienced to beginner riders. Choices are overnight camp and
day only camp. Camp activities include riding, swimming, arts & crafts, field trips, and horseshoes. Private
and group horseback riding lessons are available in English or western disciplines. Oak Hill Stables Bed and
Breakfast is located five miles from the Square in Oxford.
For more information contact Owner/Inkeeper Laura Sale
at 662-234-8488 or 662-801-2084; email [email protected]. Visit their website at
http://www.oakhillstablesbedandbreakfast.com/
Oak View Stables at 13600 Looney Road, Olive
Branch, MS offers three sessions of Horsemanship Day
Camp for children ages 6 to 17. Camps run Monday
through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. Camps sessions are May 30-June 3; June 20-24; July
11-15. Camps are a fun, safe introduction to horsemanship and are structured for beginner, intermediate and advanced riders. Also they offer Pony Pee Wees Day Camp,
a 5-day camp for children ages 4-8. Camps run Monday
– Friday, 8 am – 12 pm. First session is June 13-17; second session is June 27-July1. For more information, call
Rose Marie Lawson at (662) 895-4544 (barn) or (901)
550-8954 (cell) or Victoria Hickerson (901) 461-2523
(cell). Camp forms and information are available at their
web site: http://www.oakviewstables.net
Old West Special Trails, at 12200 Macon Road (near
Collierville-Arlington Road) in Fisherville, TN, offers
summer day camps beginning May 31. Camps are for
ages 6 and up. Camps run Monday through Friday from
9 a.m. – 5 p.m. with a new camp starting each week. Debbie Cooley teaches western horseback riding from beginner to advanced riders, with an emphasis on safety.
Campers enjoy arena riding and trail riding in mornings.
Afternoons include a variety of games and crafts. At the
end of the week, campers participate in a horse show on
Fridays to demonstrate their new skills. For more information call Debbie Cooley at (901) 490-5555 or Danny
Cooley (901) 485-4103. Visit their website http://oldwestspecialtrails.org.
Point Pleasant Farm, Highway 311, just outside of
Mount Pleasant. Point Pleasant Farm will be holding
horse camp from June 20 - June 24. The camp will run
daily from 9 am to 3 pm. In addition to riding, campers
will also be doing activities, crafts and swimming. Spaces
are limited so call and reserve your spot early. For more
information please contact either Robyn Miller (901) 8706568 or Sandy McCormick (901) 626-6709.
South Wind Stables, at 10181 State Line Road, Olive
Branch, MS, runs 7 weekly Summer Camps for children
ages 5 and up, beginning June 6 (July 4th week off) and
ending July 29th. Camp hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m.
– 2 p.m. Camps are filled with hunter jumper training,
trail rides, stable games, and equestrian crafts. Campers
learn grooming, bathing, and tacking up horses. Campers
adopt a horse each week to ride every day. Beginners
through intermediate riders. Instructors are Peggy Hart,
Ann Frost, and Emma Miller. For more information, contact Ann Frost, aka “Frosty,” Barn Manager at 901-8284199. Visit their website and click on “Summer camp:”
www.southwindstablesms.com.
Trinity Farm, 10365 Monroe Road, in Lakeland, TN,
38002 offers two sessions of riding summer camp for
children ages 5-and up. Camps are geared toward beginner/advanced beginner/novice riders. Camp sessions are
June 6-10 and July 11-15. Camp runs from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
daily and includes riding lessons, games, arts and crafts,
water activities and equine facts. There is an end of the
week horse show. Child care is available for additional
fee before and after camp. Go to www.trinityfarmtn.com
or check their Facebook page. Poppy Gunther Doyle can
be reached by phone at 901-867-8682 (farm) or 901-483-
2705
or
by
email
at
[email protected]
V and V Horse Camp at 355 Watkins,
Moscow, TN. Camp is Monday-Friday, 9
am to 3 pm May 16 through August 15.
Everybody rides every day; walk, trot and
canter. Call Victoria Montesi at (901) 4610655.
Victory Ranch Summer Camp, at
4330 Mecklinberg, Bolivar, TN is a nondenominational Christian summer camp
and retreat center. Victory Ranch hosts
about 800 campers each summer and features top outdoor adventure areas and
great accommodations. It is located on 550
acres of rolling hills and woodlands in
Hardeman County. Camp includes horseback riding among a host of other activities. Seven summer camp sessions run
May 31-July 23. Some camps for boys
only, some for girls only, some coed.
Camp information and forms are available
on their website:
http://www.victoryranch.org/summercamp.html or call 731-659-2880.
Winterview Farm, Summer Horsemanship Camps. Beginner Camp sessions
are: May 30-June 3 (full); June 6-June 10;
June20-June 24; June 27-July 1; July 4July 8 (full). Advanced camp sessions are:
June-13-June17 (full); July 18-July 22.
For advanced camp, riders must have the
skills to walk, trot, canter and trot crossrails successfully. Winterview Farm is a
Hunter Jumper Facility at 140 Spring
(continued on p. 16, Summer Camps)
MISSISSIPPI EVENTING
& DRESSAGE ASSN.
& CEDAR WIND FARM in
OXFORD, MS
7TH ANNUAL
ADULT
DRESSAGE
CAMP
June 16, 17, 18 & 19, 2011
The 4-day camp is designed as
an adult Dressage “Get Away.”
Auditing available.
An independent Open Event
Cross Country and Jumping
clinic on site is offered by Alan
Fox on Saturday & Sunday.
This is in addition to Dressage
work for an extra $50 per day.
Proceeds will be donated to
USDF Region 9.
For more info: contact
Evie Tumlin
662 234-3785 or
[email protected]
Find applications at
www.cedarwindfarm.com
Oak Hill Stables
Bed & Breakfast
The Perfect Location
for Every Occasion.
Oak Hill Stables is a little slice of
Laura Peddle Sale
heaven,
where the troubles of the
670 County Rd. 101 • Oxford, MS 38655
world
seem
to melt away as soon as
662.801.2084 • 662.234.8488
you
step
through
those gates on
(5 miles from the Square)
Old
Highway
7.
www.OakHillStablesBedandBreakfast.com
* Special Dinners & Brunches
offered by Lucille’s Tea Room
by reservation only
* Special Menus Available ~ Reserve Your Carriage Ride
Horseback Riding Lessons & Horse Boarding
All Ages Welcome ~ All Year
Private and Group Horseback Lessons ~ English and Western
GIRLS HORSEBACK RIDING
CAMP DATES: June 26 - August 7, 2011
www.OakHillStablesBedandBreakfast.com
ing
Growories
Memt Last
Tha etime!
a Lif
Falcon Ridge Farm
Horse Camp
2011 Summer Camp Schedule
June 20, 21, & 22 • 9 am - 3 pm
July 18, 19, & 20 • 9 a m - 3 p m
* Camp available to riders ages 6 to 16 years old
* Learn the Basics of Horsemanship, Riding & Grooming
OTHER FUN ACTIVITIES SUCH AS:
Hayrides • Petting Zoo • Arts & Crafts • MUCH MORE!
22630 Highway 18 N. • Toone, TN
Phone: 731-658-5200 • Fax: 731-658-9356 • falconridgefarm.net
Pony Pee Wees Day Camp Horsemanship Day Camp
5 day camp for kids ages 4-8
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
5 day horse camp for kids 6-17
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
or 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
1st Session May 30-June 3
1st Session June 13-17
2nd Session June 27-July 1 2nd Session June 20-24
3rd Session July 11-15
For information call: Rose Marie Lawson 662.895.4544 or 901.550.8954
or Victoria Hickerson 901.461.2523 • Website: www.oakviewstables.net
(Summer Camps, continued from p. 15)
Road in Flora, Mississippi. Summer
camps offer a full spectrum of horsemanship activities from barn chores to participating in a horse show. Highlights include
trail ride, scavenger hunt, costume theme
days, games and more. Each week concludes with an awards presentation and
fun show for parents and friends to attend.
The hours are 8:30 am until 2:00 pm except for show day. For more details and
registration forms, contact Susan Walt at
601-278-7563. Visit their website:
www.winterviewfarm.com.
Adults send yourselves to camp, too!
Mississippi Eventing and Dressage Association and Cedar Wind Farm in Oxford,
MS offer their 7th annual Adult Dressage
Camp June 16-19, 2011. Clinicians are
Bess Reineman, Evie Tumlin, Peggy
Gaboury, and Pat Kessler (TI Chi). This
year’s camp includes an Open Event Cross
Country and Jumping clinic with Alan Fox
on Saturday & Sunday. In addition to daily
riding instruction, there will be daily lectures on nutrition and various other topics.
Auditing is also available. For more information contact Evie Tumlin by email
[email protected] or call 662234-3785. Find applications at the website: www.cedarwindfarm.com.
Blue Ribbon Riding Academy in
Madison, MS offers camps in June for beginners, novice & intermediate level riders. English discipline. Contact: Edna
Curry at: (601) 842-0564; email:[email protected]: www.blueribbonriding.com
Mid-South
Horse Review
Germantown
Charity Horse
Show
&
Iroquois
Steeplechase
Don’t Miss It!
Deadline for articles
and ad copy is
May 25
a
will feature the
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a
June issue
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Horsemania
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Horsmania Camp and stables held its
annual spring break camp April 22 and 23
at Coyote Run Arena in Mason, TN, with
ten students participating. HSH certified
instructor Terri Draper holds several such
camps throughout the year, fall break,
spring break and a summer camp. The
summer camp also has overnight camp
available as well as the day camp.
Terri provides the horses, many of
whom are rescued animals that have no
other place to live. “These rescued horses
are now making a lot of children very
happy,” Terri said. The students learn
equine safety, grooming, saddling and beginner western riding. Although this
spring break camp had only beginners, the
summer camp also has intermediate riding
where the students get a chance to start
barrel racing.
Pictured below, learning to groom at
camp are: Dagan Schlauch, Jessie True,
Chasity Gonzalez, Cafey Welch, Lauren
Stephens with Velvet.
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Hunter / Jumper
West TN
Hunter
Jumper
Springtime
Encore
April 13- 17
Germantown Arena
Article and photos by Pam Gamble
The West Tennessee Hunter Jumper Association Springtime Encore took place
April 13-17 at the Germantown Charity
Horse Show Grounds. Weather for the
WTHJA Springtime Encore was as varied
as weather usually is in middle April.
Luckily, horse show moms know how to
pack, bring a little of everything. Rain
coats and sunscreen: both were needed in
the same week.
Many of the visiting horses started
thinking of the Germantown Charity
grounds as home, since they had been stabled there since the Springtime in Dixie
show which was the week before, from
April 6-10. High gas prices made it easier for out-of-town horses to stay through
the two shows than to trailer back and
forth. The Charity grounds were greening
up and the visiting horses didn’t seem to
mind the extended stay, and they definitely
appreciated not being trailored back and
forth. The course designer for both shows
was Blake Alder, and as always the
courses were challenging but approachable.
Spring weather and an upturn in the
economy have brought many people back
to horse shows that may have stayed away
for the last year or so. Thirty-seven trainers are on record for the Springtime Encore five day show. According to Camille
Clark of the West Tennessee Hunter
Jumper Association, “I have noticed an increase in new people coming to horses
lately, and I expect many will be showing
soon. There were 134 horses showing in
week one and 157 in week two which was
the Encore. I expect many more for the
Memphis in May shows because of the addition of Grand Prix Jumpers, which has a
$15,000 purse for the first May show and
a $25,000 purse for the second May
show”.
One “new” favorite class that is drawing rider’s notice is the Hunter Derby
Classic. The North and South Hunter
rings are joined together for a large course
of more natural obstacles that simulate
jumps the riders would find on a fox hunt.
The Open Hunter Derby is open to all but
won by an Amateur at the 2011 Springtime
Encore. Amanda Thomas on Kapalua,
owned by Hadley Graham and trained by
Katana Kennedy O’Brien was the winner
of the Open Hunter Derby. Reserve was
Yes Indeed who is owned and ridden by
Olivia Weaver and trained by Patricia
Rogers.
As usual, the children at the ‘AA’ shows
were very competitive. Local Germantown native, Nanny McFadden was the
children’s hunter division winner on her
mother, Melanie’s horse, Makers Mark.
Makers Mark is trained by the Sheets
Group of Germantown, TN. Reserve was
Classic Sun who is owned by Hayley
Barnhill, trained by Allison Alder and ridden by Clay Alder.
The Large Pony Division was topped
by Orlando, owned by Red Brush Enterprises, trained by Jane Olsen and ridden
by Audrey Mascara. Reserve in the Large
Pony Division was Fair Dinkum, owned
by Taylor Elliot, trained by Allison Alder
and ridden by Addison Bihm.
The Medium Pony Division was topped
by That’s It, owned and ridden by Katie
Carnes, and trained by Andrew Kocher.
Second Place in the Medium Pony Division was Double Whammy, owned by the
Yandell Family Farms, ridden by SarahClifton Yandell and trained by David Pellegrini.
The Small Pony Division was won by
Pink Floyd who is owned by Peter
Pletcher, trained by David Pellegrini and
ridden by Sarah Clifton Yandell. Reserve
was Gayfields Magic Me who is owned by
Elizabeth Lemke, trained by Frank Hernandez and ridden by Emma Lemke.
WTHJA has approximately 400 members and sponsors five USEF AA-rated
shows and one schooling show each year
in the Memphis area. Each show features
hunter and/or jumper classics. There is a
variety of classes for every level of rider,
and the show offers a fun and competitive
environment for the family to enjoy. Yearend awards will be given out in over 30
hunter, jumper and equitation divisions.
For more information, see the website at
www.wthja.com
BackTalk and Eileen Fontaine take 3rd place in the Adult Amateur Classic
Will-Mar
Farms
11660 Montery Rd.
Eads, Tennessee
just one mile west of
Collierville-Arlington Rd.
901.861.6628
'anny McFadden and Makers Mark, owned by her mother Melanie
McFadden, won the Children's Hunters.
T r i -Co l o r E q ues tr i an
at Will-Mar Farms
Offers
Hunter/Jumper
and Dressage Training
Bryn Sadler and Amely 12, in 1.20M jumpers
• Amenities include: Large 12 ½ X 12 ½ stalls; double indoor
wash racks; covered, lighted arena; outdoor dressage arena;
plenty of turn out and trail riding areas on 70 acres.
• Full service care includes: 2 to 3 X daily feeding; hay; stalls
cleaned; horses blanketed as needed; turnout
Jennifer Simmons
Resident trainer
has 19 years full time
experience teaching and training
Lessons available
Clinics with other professionals
Next one is
May 28-29 with Wim Foekema
Summer horsemanship games. Barn parties
Trail rides • Show coaching
Large Pony, Sunsational, with owner Belle Fulmer, trained by Andrew Kocher
Ride to show or ride for pleasure at a very friendly barn!
Emphasis: Safety, Horsemanship & FUN!
Carriage Driving
Tom O’Carroll
Returns to the
Mid-South
Article and photos by Pam Gamble
Tom O’ Carroll returned to Bob Martin’s Split Tree Farm April 15-17 to teach
his “Good Hands” approach of driving to
the Memphis area and the Nashoba Carriage Association.
Tom’s soft voice and wry smile were
immediately engaging during his initial
lecture. Tom talked about his childhood
memories of farm life in Ireland and the
team work between man and horse that
was so necessary for a life close to the
earth. One of his earliest memories is before school, the early morning milking of
the cows and delivery of that milk in a
wagon which was pulled by Irish
Draughts. Even today the Irish Draught
remains one of Tom’s favorite breeds to
work with. “There is no horse greater than
the Irish Draught. The breed has a great
temperament, great work ethic, and is willing and easy to work with.”
Early in Tom’s childhood he realized
that he was able to communicate with
horses in a way that most other people
could not. Even the most difficult or problem horses became gentle around Tom.
His reputation grew after he convinced a
horse that normally could not be shod to
stand quietly for the farrier. People began
to challenge him with increasingly difficult horses, and it took Tom only, “a short
time to straighten out a bad horse.” Tom
became convinced that most horse problems were really people problems.
Through the years, his reputation as a master horseman was cemented.
In 1960, Tom moved to the United
States, where he earned recognition driving everything from singles to six-horse
hitches, including teams of mules. Tom
now calls Navasota, Texas his home, and
he has been happy to introduce Combined
Driving Events to many people in that
great state. He has been on TV and been
a horse expert in several movies.
Tom’s school name is “Good Hands”
and his philosophy with a horse is to ask
once softly, ask again, and then tell. An
example of this would be to use a couple
of half halts leading to a full stop. The half
halts communicate a nice, easy downward
transition. Tom then expects the horse to
stand quietly, and he gave several ways to
discourage a “wiggler.” A driving horse
that won’t stand still is even more dangerous than a riding horse. If a horse backs
unasked or twists his body in the shafts, a
wreck may occur. Tom explained how to
make good behavior easy and bad behavior hard work.
Tom’s knowledge was shown in his un-
canny ability to look at a horse in the clinic
and know almost immediately what that
horse needed. One young horse needed a
different bit; a stiff pony needed more circular work; another needed to go forward
more.
Clinic participants ranged from beginner to novice, and included some seasoned
competitors. Tom made it clear that he is
no less proud of one of his students who
only drives on a Sunday afternoon, than he
is of a nationally ranked competitor, as
long as they are safe drivers. Many types
and sizes of horses showed up for the
clinic’s 24 lessons, but Welsh ponies were
the most plentiful with Morgans coming
in second. Driving shows have classes for
any horse from the VSE (Minis) to Draft
size.
Nashoba Carriage Association member,
Ann Ince, was all smiles after her lesson
with Tom. “I am so happy that I did this.
What a teacher! He takes the driver and
the horse at their current skill level and advances their understanding of each other.
The end product is not a horse, a driver
and a carriage, but a unit. Hope he comes
back soon!”
Each clinic participant benefitted from
Tom’s knowledge in reaching their equine
training goals. The most important thing
that this reporter learned from the clinic is
the reminder to approach your horse with
gentleness, but don’t be afraid to ask for
more. Make the instructions very clear,
and driver and horse will succeed. More
information may be obtained from Tom’s
website at www.tocarroll.com.
(above) Tom O'Carroll directs Ann Kimberlin while she gets her pony to stretch
across his topline.
(below) Tom O' Carroll drives Rollingwoods Movin On Up
D
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SO
Wanda Chancellor, Tom and Uppity
(left) Tom O'Carroll explains how the
bit moves in the horse’s mouth as the
horse turns.
(above) Ann Ince is happy with her
”Good Hands” lesson.
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Dressage
FEI “I” 4* Judge and
Lifetime Trainer Lilo
Fore Signed for
USDF Adult Clinic
Series
Lexington, KY - The United States Dressage Federation
(USDF) announced the signing of FEI “I” 4* judge and popular
trainer Lilo Fore as the clinician for the USDF Adult Clinic Series. This series will consist of nine clinics over the next two years
beginning in the fall of 2011 in Regions 4 and 8.
Lilo Fore is an FEI "I" Judge and began her judging career in
1974. In addition to judging, she owns a successful dressage
training facility located in Santa Rosa, CA, and helped to develop
the USDF Instructor Certification Program. Lilo's students have
gone on to become successful professionals and horses bred by
her have earned Grand Champion and Champion awards in breed
shows in both the US and Canada. Throughout her career, Lilo
has remained involved in many educational projects including
hosting clinics all over the US and South America.
“Lilo has been so involved with our Instructor Certification
program and is so well-respected and liked as an instructor and
trainer, she was a perfect fit for the adult clinic series,” stated
USDF Director of Marketing Linda Schultz.
Lilo was a featured presenter at the 2010 Adequan/USDF Na-
tional Symposium and is
the ‘voice of
instruction’
on the newest
edition
of
USDF’s On
the
Levels
video, soon to
be released.
“Her involvement in the
clinics series
completes the
package. Lilo
will share her
knowledge
with instructors, judges, amateurs and the sport horse community,” stated
Kathie Robertson, USDF Education Program Senior Coordinator.
For more information about the USDF Adult Clinic Series, or
to find specific dates and locations for the series (available after
May 1, 2011), visit the USDF Website or contact the USDF office.
Founded in 1973, the United States Dressage Federation is a
nonprofit membership organization dedicated to education,
recognition of achievement, and promotion of dressage. For
more information about USDF membership or programs, visit
www.usdf.org, e-mail [email protected], or call (859) 9712277.
DRESSAGE TRAINING and LESSONS
In the Memphis area
PEGGY GABOURY ~ TRAINER
Phone: 901-853-1815
Website: cranesfielddressage.com
Email: [email protected]
•
Dressage
basics can be
useful in ALL
equestrian
disciplines.
•
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horse’s
performance!
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800-479-3537
Dealer inquiries welcomed
www.herbs4horses.com
CRANESFIELD FARM
7295 Hwy 194
WILLISTON, TN 38076
Lilo Fore Clinic at
Kim Gentry Dressage
By ancy Brannon
Kim Gentry found a great way to introduce dressage riders to
her new facility in Moscow, TN: a Lilo Fore Dressage Clinic.
Fore attracted training level to Grand Prix riders from all around
the mid-south for a three-day clinic, April 8-10.
International FEI “I” Judge, FEI “C” Judge for Para-Equestrian, and USEF “R” Judge for Sport Horses, Lilo Fore is a wellrespected trainer and coach, as well as a highly successful rider.
She is an examiner and founding member of the USDF Instructor Certification Program.
She is originally from Dusseldorf, Germany. After seeing her
first horse at age four, she “knew that four legs, a mane and tail”
would shape her life’s work. Currently she spends most of her
time on the road teaching clinics all across the country.
She moved to California in 1971, where she now owns and
operates a dressage training facility, Sporthorse America in Santa
Rosa, CA. At her facility, she trains dressage horses and breeds
sport horses, standing up to six stallions at stud. Her stallions
have earned numerous awards, and all her stallions passed the
100 day stallion testing program.
In her early years in California, she bought an injured threeyear-old Thoroughbred named Dionysus for one dollar. Under
her care and training, Dionysus not only healed, he became U.S.
“Horse of the Year.” She and Dionysus were selected for the
USET short list in 1976. Fore has won numerous other national
and international “Horse of the Year” awards in California, USDF
and USET.
Watching her work with several riders at various levels gave a
strong impression of her intuitive grasp of exactly what the rider
and horse need to perform better and with greater ease. She used
clever analogies to help the riders understand how to change their
position, or change their aids, or ask the horse for a particular
movement.
Sometimes riders can allow their hands to drift, so seemingly
simple instructions to “keep the reins on either side” of the
horse’s neck is a helpful reminder to keep the horse in the “box”
between the leg and rein aids. “Close your hands; keep a fist;
open hands are not soft” clears up a common misconception
many riders have when trying to create clear, but gentle rein aids.
“If your reins are long and you put your hands forward, the
horse will be too long (not sufficiently collected and balanced for
the movement). Think of your hands as if on stairs, and carry your
hands a step higher. Then have a little flexion in the elbow.”
For making turns, forward movement is a necessity. “You can
only turn when you are going. A parked car cannot turn.” She reminded riders that “it’s the shoulders you’re turning, not the neck.
Keep the neck slightly bent between the (front) legs.”
For smooth downward transitions, “sit, think ‘down’ and then
come to the walk” (or downward transition to another gait).
“With a horse that’s drifting, ride straight ahead. Be sure to get
straightness before the canter depart.”
“Let the seat swing to the rein aids (at canter) and feel like the
inner knee goes down; let the heel just hang.”
With her helpful advice, riders came away with a sense of success and saw improvement in their position and horses’ performance. She showed riders how to help their horses become more
pliable and submissive. She stressed self-carriage of the horse:
“balancing himself toward his hind legs so that he appears to
work almost on his own.”
To read more of Lilo Fore’s teaching advice, check out her article
on
gymnastic
exercises
at:
http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/dressage/eqlilofore277. Several videos of her clinics are available on
YouTube. For information and locations about the FarmVet/
USDF Adult Clinic Series, visit: http://www.usdf.org/education/clinics/adult/dates-locations.asp
(above) Ally Rogers works Alfonso, a 6-year-old Warmblood, owned by Katherine Bateson Chandler.
(below) Kathy Massey gets hands-on instruction with her home-bred Oldenburg mare Charades.
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Bu ll R id ing & Bull Figh ting Clinic
Calvary Rodeo Company
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday
Family Christian Event
Crockett County Saddle Club Arena
Friendship, Tenn.
June 3rd and June 4th, 2011
STUDENT FEE: $175.00 Bull Riding and $150.00 Bull Fighting
($75.00 deposit due May 23rd, bal. due day of clinic)
Instructors for Bull Riding:
John Luthi • Coach of UTM Rodeo Team
Justin Carlton • Two-time NFPB Champion
Ronnie Maness • Two-time NABA Champion
Shawn Turner • Former PBR Finalist
(Class limited to first 20 entries)
Instructors for Bull Fighting:
Jon Roberts • 2010 Houma Airbase
Free Style Bull Fighting Champion, Louisiana
Matt Carter • Top 3 Finalists
2011 IFR Bucking Stock Competition,
Oklahoma
(Class limited to first 8 entries)
To enroll in Clinics or for additional information, email
Stephanie Carlton: [email protected]
or call Ernie Roberts: 731-676-4586
Primitive Camping Available for Students and their Families
FOR SALE - Professional Bull Riding Equipment by Ben Cole
Real Cowboy Church
Friday @ 5:00 p.m
All denominations welcome
- Cowboy testimonials
- Contemporary gospel singing by Blaire Simpson
- Concessions Available
FREE ADMISSION
presen ts
PRO BULL RIDING
Saturday, June 4
6:00 pm
* Sheep Riding - FREE ENTRY
* Jr. Bull Riding - 7:00 pm
* Freestyle Professional Bull Fighting Competition
* Mechanical Bull Rides
To enter Saturday, June 4th - Pro Bull Riding:
Books open May 30
Call Tommy Wilbanks 662-223-0804
ADMISSION:
$8.00 Adults
$5.00 Children (12 years & under)
Children (4 years & under) FREE
Western Style
Calvary
Rodeo
Productions
Large Selection of Centaur
Horse-Friendly Fencing Products
by Tammy Wilbanks
FOR FRIENDLY, KNOWLEDGABLE SERVICE
CALL
1.800.282.7436
New Hope1243Saddles
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Hwy 51 N. •Ripley, TN 38063
PH: 731-635-0011
CL: 731-697-3356
American Saddlery <> big horn saddles
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fast back ropes <> tony l ama hats
briddles, reins, & breast collars
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summer hats 30%, winter hats 40% OFF
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Email: [email protected]
AQHA KINGS DOC DUN
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The Calvary Rodeo was founded in
2002 by Tommy and Tammy Wilbanks. It
is Christian based sport that uses rodeo as
a tool to share the gospel with fans and
contestants. It also provides an opportunity to tell everyone about God’s love.
Each rodeo begins with a kid’s rodeo
that includes sheep riding and Junior bull
riding. “We take pride in the fact that children are a very important part in every
rodeo. A junior rodeo precedes every adult
rodeo. Special attention is given to the
safety and sportsmanship of every junior
participant”, said Wilbanks.
Adult contestants compete in: Bareback
Bronc riding, calf roping, cowgirls barrel
racing, team roping, break-away roping
and the very popular bull riding. “We
started this rodeo so that we might bring
clean, honest fun to the public and rodeo
contestants”, said Wilbanks.
Wilbanks has been involved in rodeos
for more than 18 years, producing Little
Britches Rodeos, bull riding and competing in the International Professional
Rodeo Association (IPRA).
Willbanks also provides rodeo stock.
One bull that Calvary Rodeo raised was
known as “Cracker Jack.” At 15 years old,
he died of old age in 2010. But we are
proud to say that the name lives on in his
son, “Witch Doctor.” Witch Doctor is well
known also. He has traveled with the PBR
for 2 years, but is now back home with us.
We are also raising some of the last calves
of Cracker Jack.
“Our rodeo is open to everyone, children and adults alike. You don’t have to be
a card holder to compete, but we do offer
a membership to those who want to join,”
said Wilbanks. “I always loved the sport
of rodeo. Everything from bull riding, pick
up man, roping, bull fighting and clowning around. I wanted to start a rodeo that
was family-oriented, where parents could
take their kids. Loving God and loving
rodeos is a great combination,” said
Wilbanks.
For more information about Calvary
Rodeo, please contact us on Facebook
(Calvary Rodeo Productions) or call 662223-0804.
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No
Membership
Required for
SASCA Open
Jackpot
Shows
The year 2011 brings a new day for the
Southern Amateur Saddle Club Association, known as SASCA, with open shows
being held on the 2nd Saturday of each
month. Participants do NOT have to belong to a member club to ride in these
shows. All classes will be jackpot payback, with added money in all Open
classes. Youth classes (12 & under) will
also receive medallions for 1st – 5th
places. SASCA shows cover it all – from
Fox Trot to Speed – and for riders ages 3
to 90. SASCA even has a footrace for kids
(no horse needed)! All types of classes
such as Saddle Horse, English, Western,
Training Barrels, and Halter are also available. More and more, jackpot payback
shows are becoming the popular venue.
If you are interested in attending any of
these open Jackpot shows, please join us
at the locations and dates listed below. All
shows start at 6:00pm.
Sunset Hills Saddle Club – 3275 Stanton Rd (off State Line and Tulane)– May
14th
Lazy W Saddle Club - Church Rd west
of NWCC campus– June 11th
Ingrams Mill Saddle Club - Red Banks
Rd south of Byhalia Rd – July 9th
Combined show (Ingrams Mill arena) Red Banks Rd south of Byhalia Rd – August 13th
In the late 1960’s there were several
saddle clubs, each holding their own
shows, but there was no place for amateur
riders to experience mid-level amateur
horse shows. SASCA was created to fill
that niche, and has been the area’s most
well known horse association since that
time. Saddle clubs as we once knew them
have been replaced with subdivisions and
commercial warehouses. There is less
open land for riding, and fewer clubs still
in existence. With rising fuel costs, hay,
and feed prices soaring, it is hard for an
amateur rider to show every weekend.
Once at the show, entry, stall, and ground
fees take another bite out of the amateur
rider’s paycheck. By offering jackpot payback shows in 2011, SASCA hopes to foster a place for amateur riders to enjoy
competition. And hopefully, put a little
money back in your pocket at the same
time.
For further information, contact Mike
Swatek at 662-404-4162 or Donna Hopper at 901-833-4000. See you at the show!
Will and Debra Heaton at the Oak
Grove Hunter Pace, Blackwater
Creek Ranch, April 2.
One Form Per Rider Please
NO REFUNDS AFTER PR E-ENTR Y DEA DLIN E. HORS E
AND/OR RID ER SUB S ARE ALLOW ED UNTIL 6 P M FRIDA Y
Name Rider _______________________________________
2011
COWGIRL
TUFF
Barrel Ba$h
wo weeks prior to start of show
Pr e E ntry deadline ( ent er online) one week prior to st art of show
Please note WHIC H show you ar e enter ing below. Thanks!
Date
2011
CityͶS tate
DEC 31 JAN
1,2
CARTHAGE, MO $5400 ADDE D
FEB
4,5,6,
BRANDON, MS $5400 ADDED
MAR
11,12,13
BUCKEYE
YE,, A Z $5400 ADDED
MAR
18,19,20
HUTCHINSO N KS $5400 ADDED
MAR
25,26,27
COLUMBIA, MO $5400 ADDE D
APR
1,2,3
LUFKIN, TX $5400 A DDE D
APR
8,9,10
LINCOLN, NE $5400 ADDE D
APR
15,16,17
STERLING, IL $5400 ADDE D
MAY
20,21,22
**MASO N C ITY IA $10,000 A DDED
JUNE
17,18,19
MEMPH IS, T N $5400 A DDED
JUNE
24,25,26
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA $5400 ADDED + $10K FF
JULY
15,16,17
RAPID CIT Y, SD $5400 A DDE D
JULY
29,30
MINO T ND $4000 A DDE D
SEPT
3,4,5
TOPEKA , KS $5400 ADDED
SEPT
23,24,25
OCT
6,7,8,9
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA $5400 ADDED
LINCOLN, NE $5400 ADDE D + HA WKI+BR IF
BONUS TOT AL ADDED $30,000+
OCT
14,15,16
JACKSON, OH $5400 A DDED
OCT
NOV
28,29,30
25,26.27
GIFFOR D, IL $5400 ADDE D
COLUMBIA, MO $5400 ADDE D
Address __________________________________________
City ______________________ S t ____ Z ip _____________
Phone ____________________ E mail _________________
BBR #_____ WPR A #_____
75% pa yback o f all entr y fees 10 0 % add ed m one y. Lat e entries CASH
ONLY. No checks ta ken at the e ve nt! Late fee $15/rider/da y ($30m a x)
Please list your horses r egist ered names below and mark
which races you would like to enter that hor se in.
Open Races 4D 1/2 sec splits (sidepots are on Sat onl y)
Futurity Sidepot open t o an y horse 5 & und er not com peted in b arrel
racing prior to Dec 1, 2010. 2D f ull sec split. Derby op en to an y hose 7
or under (not fut urit y eligible). Derby pa yback straight ope n (no di visions). Copy of papers m ust be on file.
Senior Sidepot (riders 50 and o ver) 3D f ull sec split.
Fri
Sat
Sun
$35 ef
$55 ef
$55 ef
Hor se________________
FRI___
SAT
SUN___
Hor se________________
FRI___
SAT
SUN___
Hor se________________
FRI___
SAT
SUN___
Hor se________________
FRI___
SAT
SUN___
$1000a d
**6 pm
$2000a d
12 noon
$2000 a d
8:30 am
Sidepot __ __ Futurit y $35 _ ___ Derb y $2 5 ___ _ $25 Senior
TOTAL OPE N $__________
TOTAL SIDE POTS $______
***Mason City** *
***Ma
Iow
owa
a²
²2
2 gos and a
finals for
orm
mat need
separ at e entr
try
y
for
orm
m see w ebsite
please.
3U RFHVVLQJ)HHGD\RUZHHNHQG«
«
«
BBBBB
Sat Y out h 3D s epar ate run S at 11m $100 added money full
sec ond splits ( no late f ees ²if entering O pen 4D on s ame
hors e MU ST c arr y time FRO M youth 3D to open on S at)
S ame r ider c annot run s ame hors e in both youth and open.
N o pr oc essing f ee r equir ed if riding in Youth 3D r ac e only.
Y outh
$25 ef
Hor se________________
___
Hor se________________
___
Hor se________________
___ TOT AL Y OUT H $_____
Stalling ±all hors es on gr ounds overnight must stall. Stalls
$55/weekend.
# STALLS _____ X $55 = $_________
TOTAL ALL FEES INCLUDING PR OC ESSING FEE $_____
MAIL WITH 2 WEEKS PRIOR TO EVENT START DATE
CHECKS PAY
AYAB
ABL E TO BB PRODUCTIONS
PO BOX 306 C HEC OT AH OK 74426
QUESTIONS ? 641-745- 5845 www.barrelbash.com
Pr e entry dr aw post ed on websit e M onday befor e
Lat e entries pay at ev ent ( cash only) $15 extr a per r ider
per day ( max $30/rider/weekend)
TN HS
Rodeo
APRIL 9-10
Somerville, TN
Partial
Results
Bareback: Austin Oberman: 70
Barrels: Nealey Dalton: 15.725
Calf Roping: Clark Adcock: 11.61
Pole Bending: Peyton Abernathy:
22.127
Team Roping: Quinton Parchman, 6.72
and Clark Adcock, 6.31
Breakaway Roping: Aubrey Hodges:
2.94
Steer Wrestling: Burton Lee: 3.84
Goat Tying: Brittany Gist: 9.69
Bulls: Trey Watkins: 78
For complete results and points totals,
visit the TN HS Rodeo website:
http://www.tnhsra.com/
(left to right) Bailey Morton of Collierville, T' and Texana Edwards of
Dyer, T' were in Tuscumbia, AL March
26-27 for the rodeo. Both are members
of the Tennessee High School Rodeo.
Please don’t make me do the goat
tying!
More Than
Just Timing:
as colorful tie dyed “Hippies.” The costume winners were dressed in hospital
scrubs of the delivery room, one as the obstetrician and the other as the expectant
mother. There were several family teams,
and children as young as four.
The Hunter Pace is a timed trail ride
over a flagged course. The idea is to simulate what may happen on an actual foxOak Grove Hunt Club held its annual hunt. At beginning of the ride, riders get a
Hunter pace (a timed trail ride) on April 2, storyline, telling the tale of a hunt: where
2011 at Blackwater Creek Ranch near the hounds, huntsman, whips and field
Laws Hill, Mississippi. Fox hunters and members go and what they see in a day of
trail riders used to riding on open terrain sport. The story sets the stage for the pace
were joined by some riders who said they of several miles, which varies from slow
never got a chance to ride outside of an walk to brisk trot to a fast hand gallop.
Riders must follow the flagged trail. At
arena.
Blackwater Creek Ranch is a working places, the trail may double back, just as a
cattle ranch with some of the prettiest fox would do to elude the hounds. An aercountry around, rolling pastures inter- ial photo map of the course was provided
spersed with woods. Many of the horses for each team.
After the pace everyone gathered for
were quite fit, as many riders had just findinner as a bluegrass band provided enterished a full season of fox hunting.
Separate courses were flagged for tainment from the porch of the Oak Grove
jumpers and non-jumpers. There were sev- club house. Dickie Watson, Master and
eral disciplines of riding represented, Huntsman brought several adorable fox
Hunter jumper, western pleasure, Ten- hound puppies for everyone to pet. Awards
nessee walking horses and even medieval were given to the winning teams whose
jousters in period garb complete with jan- ride times were closest to the ideal, predetermined time on both the jumping and
gling bells attached to the horses.
Most of the 81 teams of riders were in non-jumping courses. Other awards were
costumes. The riders were encouraged to given for best theme, slowest team, and
choose a team name and to costume them- fastest team.
For more information visit the website:
selves accordingly. There were some very
creative themes. One team dressed as www.oakgrovehuntclub.com or on Facehoney bees, one as Southern Bells, another book Oak Grove Hunt Club (OGHC).
Oak Grove
Hunter Pace
The Rescue of AJ
By ancy Pohlman
His name was AJ when I got him, that’s all I knew. The
girl from whom we rescued him was being evicted from
her trailer and had nowhere to keep him. She said he was
part Thoroughbred and that she had rescued him from a
woman in northern Mississippi. Having ridden horses my
whole life, I knew there was no better medicine than a
horse.
When we arrived to pick him up on April 28, 2010, he
was in a 4 x 6 dog kennel, and he was up to his ankles in
manure. There was no sign of hay or grass, or even feed.
As I got closer I realized he wasn’t as speckled as he
looked from afar, but was covered head to tail in ticks.
That’s when I saw his back leg. The front skin from his
hock to his ankle was hanging off by a thread and you
could see the bones and tendons in his leg.
He was haltered so I took him out, and he had enough
energy to get to the nearest not so bare patch to try to
graze. As I loaded him in the trailer the leg started bleeding profusely. He let me bandage it and we took him directly to the veterinarian. As I pulled the ticks off him in
the parking lot, he leaned his head on my shoulder and
nibbled on my pocket. From that moment, I developed a
great bond with this horse.
The veterinarian recommended putting him down since
he was so thin (only about 600 pounds), wormy and injured. I decided against that, and for the next three weeks
brought him to the vet twice a week to change his bandage.
I decided to name him Andrew Jackson. He was very
athletic even then, as he could go up on one foot to kick
me or the vet when we tried to touch the leg. And, amazingly, he was not lame.
Honey
Bees team
The veterinarian guessed he might be Anglo Arab or
Appendix QH, and that he was around 7 years old. We
worked with him in the field and he loved being groomed,
but was afraid of everything: hoses, whips, feed bags, longelines, noises - you name it. However, he was receptive
to a saddle and bridle, so I knew there was some potential
for him.
After several weeks of being a lawn ornament and having his bandages changed at the veterinarian’s office, I
knew it was time to find a barn for him. The first barn I
called was Southwind Stables, where they were having a
spring schooling show on the Saturday I called. Frosty,
Ann Frost, the barn manager advised not to pasture board
a horse with his physical problems. After talking to her, I
went out that day and signed a board check.
Frosty put him on a diet of Safe Choice, Senior and
Enrich 32. He was kept in a paddock during the day and
stalled at night. Within days he was looking better. The
girls at the barn all loved to give Jackson treats and play
with him. I would let him play in the indoor arena, where
he loved to run and roll in the sand. He still was a handful for the vets, and we had to tranquilize him heavily just
to change a bandage. But, once the bandage came off,
things improved dramatically.
Gradually he would allow us to pick his feet, but not
the bad one, and even give him baths in the wash rack.
He got sweeter and more trusting every day. I came out
twice a day to wash the wound and apply Granulex. I even
volunteered during Southwind’s summer camp. During
summer camp, he gained enough weight for me to put one
of the girls on him. He accepted being ridden like he had
never had a day off.
I finally got to ride him in August and it was love at
first trot. We started English style, but rode western on
occasional trail rides around the property. At the end of
August we took him to Sardis for a week and I found out
that Jackson is a great trail horse. At places where other
horses would spook, he just kept on going; we went for
miles and he never got tired. Later we took him to Shelby
Farms and he was the same great Jackson. We still ride
English and jump a little, but most days we just go on a
nice long trail ride. I have clocked him at 21 miles an hour
using my GPS watch. We rode the Hunter Pace for the
first time this year and did almost eight miles in an hour
and half.
We have also discovered that he likes to wear hats. He
loves treats and will follow me everywhere without a halter. He even lets the barn cats take rides on his back. He
loves to nibble on my shoulder and pulls my shirt if I try
to walk away. His leg is almost completely healed now
and he gets stronger every day. He really is a wonder
horse.
AJ in his thin days, just after rescue, when he
had an injured leg and was covered in ticks.
Longreen
Hunter Pace
and Carriage
Drive
boots are required for the riders, and a 12
month negative Coggins is required for
every horse. Each participant must sign a
release form, and a parent’s signature is required for all riders under 18 years of age.
Each carriage or rider is required to pay
a $40.00 fee, and each carriage passenger
is required to pay $20.00. A potluck of
heavy hors d’ oeuvres will follow the
hunter pace. The hunter pace will benefit
the Longreen Foxhounds.
Directions to the Birdlands are as follows:
Take the Como exit from I-55. Go
The Longreen Hunter Pace (timed trail
west
about
7 miles. Turn right just before
ride) and carriage drive will take place
you
reach
the
white PVC fence. Turn right
Sunday, May 1, 2011 at Birdlands in
at
the
next
intersection.
Go about 0.2 miles
Como, MS, starting at 2 p.m. Check-in
and
the
driveway
is
on
the
left with a split
begins at noon.
rail
fence.
The hunter pace is open to all horses
For more information contact Susan
and riders of any discipline. Riders in
Walker
at 901-833-1010.
teams of two or three will be sent out at
May 1
AJ wearing one of his hats.
two minute intervals. Three types
of courses will be set up: one
over fences, one without jumps,
and one for carriages. Courses
will be well-flagged and set over
natural terrain, including wooded
trails, rolling pasture, some
ditches, and coops.
Awards to be given include
time closest to pre-determined
optimum time, best theme, most
humorous, turn out awards and
more.
Hard hats and hard-soled
Equestrian Center
Located in Arlington, Tenn.
Offering:
• Full Care and Partial Care Boarding
• 150x100 Indoor Arena
• Heated Wash Racks
• Group and Private Lessons
• Colt Starting, Tuning and Training for the
Performance Horse or Problem Horse
• Stallion Care and Boarding
• Fitting and Sales Prep
• Mini Camps / Summer Camps
• Horses Bought and Sold
Specializing in
Barrel, Pole,
Western Pleasure
& Hunter Under
Saddle Horses
Beginner Friendly
to Advanced
Call Amanda
270.871.4453
or David
405.614.5996
Barn • 901.317.4192
On the Trail
May
Show Date:
Saturday,
May 7th
10:00 am
Gaited Horses
R&R RANCH
HORSE FARM
1959 AR HWY 115
Smithville, AR 72466
870-528-9405
www.RRhorsefarm.com
TENNESSEE WALKING
& SPOTTED SADDLE
HORSES
OVER
30 TO PICK FROM
Come Visit
You Deserve A Well-Bred Gaited Horse
Registered, flat shod, naturally gaited show
horses - trail, sport & versatility horses
started in “Cowboy Mounted Shooting” &
“Extreme Cowboy Ranch Racing”
Heroes For
Children
by ancy Brannon
Chris Blethen is riding across the country to raise awareness for the needs of children with cancer. “Memphis has St. Jude
Children’s Hospital,” he said, “So folks
around here are very aware of the problems and needs of children with cancer.
But in other parts of the country, there is
little awareness of children’s cancer and
what their families go through.”
Chris started his ride in Euless, TX (between Ft. Worth and Dallas) and is making his way to Rockefeller Center in
Manhattan, New York City, where he
hopes to appear on the “Morning Show”
to bring national attention to his mission.
Five years ago Chris was diagnosed
with cancer. As a cancer survivor, he has
helped with relays, auctions, and other
fundraising and awareness raising events.
“I became more aware of how children’s
cancer is ignored,” he said. “I have always
loved my horses, so I decided to ride
across the country to do something for the
children. My goal is to raise money for the
Heroes for Children Cancer Foundation,
and to raise awareness of the need. The
money raised goes to meet the needs of the
families of children with cancer, so they,
in turn, can prioritize the needs of the
child. The funds help pay for rent or mortgage, utilities, etc. When the children are
Trail Ride
Benefitting
Shelby Farms
Equestrian
Alliance
On Saturday, May 21, Shelby Farms
Equestrian Alliance will host a fund rais-
going through chemo-therapy, they buy
the children laptop computers so they can
do their school work and keep in touch
with friends.” His goal is to raise at least
$3,000 ($1 for every mile of his round
trip).
Heroes for Children provides financial
and social assistance to families in Texas
battling childhood cancer. Since its inception in 2004, Heroes for Children has provided over $3.5 million in program
services.
When we met him between Ellendale
and Lakeland on April 12, he had ridden
about 500 miles so far. “Nashville is about
the half-way mark,” he said. “I cover
about 20 miles a day.” Chris and his horses
were trekking up Highway 70, and the
horses were remarkably calm with all the
traffic going by. He’ll be taking that route
all the way to Nashville.
Aubrey Lemmons provided feed, hay,
and accommodations for Chris and his
horses at Coyote Run Arena in Mason,
TN. In Jackson, TN, R & J Feed provided
feed, hay, and a place to stay for them
April 15-17. They also donated horse
shoes and farrier David Cutler donated his
time to shoe the horses. They sent out a
multi-media alert in Jackson for a press
conference upon his arrival.
Asked about his horse riding and training experience, Chris said he just does
pleasure riding. His “real” job is working
for VIP Event Services, so he is able to
take a hiatus for a few months to make his
ride. Surprisingly he has had few hardships and difficulties along the way. He
did have one mare who had a tendon “flare
up” from an old injury, so he sent her back
home. He also had an aged mare with him,
in her 20s, who had plenty of energy, but
he could tell the arduous trip was taking
its toll on her. So he sent her back home.
At home he has eight horses, and he
brought four with him: Scooby, Bella, Arapahoe, and Bucky.
How about the effect of all the time
spent in the saddle on his own body? “The
first week I got saddle sore, but after the
first week, I guess my butt got numb.” He
says spending all day in the saddle is no
problem. “I also realized all the stuff I didn’t need for the trip,” so he has jettisoned
the extraneous stuff. About every 20 miles
he finds a place to stop over and set up
camp. He sleeps in a tent and sleeping bag
next to his horses.
He left home March 8 and expects to arrive in New York around mid-June. So
keep a watch through the media for reports
of his arrival and stops along the way.
Donations to Heroes for Children are
tax deductible. For more information, visit
www.heroesforchildren.org. Make donations for Chris’ fundraising ride online at:
www.active.com/donate/horserideforheroes
ing trail ride at Blackwater Ranch, 2034
Blackwater Road near Holly Springs, MS.
Ride across 1200 acres of rolling hills,
manicured pastures, through woods, and
around secluded lakes. Bring your lawn
chairs to relax and enjoy the day. There
will be trail bosses for fast, gaited, and
slow groups.
Registration is 8 – 10 am., and rides
begin at 10 am. Food will be served at
noon. Depending on requests, an afternoon
ride may be available.
Requirements: proof on one-year nega-
tive Coggins test. Certified helmets for riders.
Price is $35 per rider; non-riders $10
for lunch.
Make checks payable to Shelby Farms
Equestrian Alliance.
For more information or to register,
contact Rick Richardson, President Shelby
Farms Equestrian Alliance. Phone (901)
262-4202 or email [email protected].
DARTY TRAILER
• Bumper Pull Trailers
• Goosenecks • Dump Beds
Always a large selection of used
trailers at GREAT PRICES!
359 Medina Hwy • Milan, TN
731-686-1458
[email protected]
IDI=:G:H8J:
:FJJHEG>C<™
E6HIJG:L6I:G:GH
6G:8=DH:C7NI=:
humane society of
the united states
Mid-South
Feed & Seed
Prime Quality’s
Winners Choice
12% Pellets
8
$ 25 per bag
Prime Quality
Dealer’s Choice
10% Sweet Feed
6
$ 50 per bag
for the new Doris Day Horse Rescue & Adoption Center
Waterers available Standard or Heated
s
s
s
s
fresh water − summer and winter
fresh
easy to clean and maintain
smooth surface
built to withstand the abuse horses
might dish out
IDAA;G:: I :FJJHEG>C<8DB
Mon da y - Fr i da y 8 : 00 a m - 6 :0 0 pm
Saturday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
4 659 Sh elby Road
Mil l i ng to n, TN 3 805 3
901. 872. 1556
L i s a Te n n y s o n , O w n e r
G r e g G r e e n h a w, M a n a g e r
Ranch Review
Barn design:
well thought out and
well executed
by Tommy Brannon
Those who have undertaken the task of designing and
building a barn for horses know just what a daunting task
it is, and how much planning goes into a functional barn.
Jason Doyle and his wife Poppy, who own Trinity Farm
in Lakeland, TN, have done just that. Trinity Farm is a
well designed boarding and training facility catering to
hunters and jumpers.
The quality is in the details, and Jason has planned
many details in Trinity Farms Barn. He says that they had
been around enough barns previously to learn the dos and
don’ts and to plan for future expansion.
The barn has 18 10’
X 12’ stalls, plus four
brick-lined wash bays
inside and a concrete
wash rack outside. The
brick work was the
only thing Jason contracted out; all the rest
he did himself. Jason
said he designed the
stalls to be 12’ deep and
10’ wide because that
size gives even large
horses plenty of room,
while that size is more
economical to bed and
mat.
The bulk shavings, hay storage, and tool and maintenance equipment storage are each housed in plank-lined
10’ X 12’ foot partitions that can be converted to stalls in
the future when a maintenance shop is built. The metal
exterior barn with concrete skirt and oversized gutters is
fully insulated, which reduces the heat gain in the summer; there are fans throughout the barn.
A feature that is usually not found in barns is the commercial drains with wide heavy horse-safe grids in the 40’
concrete center aisle. Another useful feature is the mechanical room which houses the electrical boxes, water
heater, future fly control system, and the telecommunications security equipment.
Indeed, it is the security system that makes this barn
truly unique. There are security cameras in each stall and
throughout the barn. The cameras can be monitored in the
Doyle’s house,which is also on the property, and horse
Jason Doyle designer/builder of the Trinity farms
barn showing the concrete drain skirts and oversized
gutters which help keep the barn high and dry.
owners can watch their horses via the internet. There is
an infrared and a pull down fire alarm and motion sensors in the aisle. Should a horse escape or an intruder
break in, they will be detected immediately. Each boarder
has an individual security code to access the boarder’s
tack room, and there are separate code pads for Poppy’s
office and the mechanical room. Jason said the electrical
system is “souped up,” partly because there is an expansion plan to add a 2,000 sq ft. ground floor apartment on
one side of the barn for live-in staff. Even the lighting is
designed for efficiency, with high output, low wattage
bulbs that provide plenty of light without a lot of heat.
Trinity farm is located at 10356 Monroe Rd. Lakeland
TN. Contact Poppy Doyle 901-483-2705; website:
www.trinityfarmtn.com.
Mark Fowler
Owner
“Man this is a great barn. People that don’t
have Morton barns wish they did have one
after looking at ours...they have a lot of extras that you aren’t going to get with local
builders.”
Paul P • Cypress , TX
1263 Anderson Ave.
Brownsville, TN 38012
(731) 772-3950
From stall barns to riding arenas
and steel siding to stone, Morton
Buildings has countless features
and options to choose from for a
truly customized building.
Two Locations To Serve You
9364 John Thomas Cove
Memphis, TN 38133
800 Woodbridge Road
Somerville, TN 38068
901.465.0700
Cell: 901.490.0402 • Email: fowler [email protected]
New Location for
Kim Gentry
Dressage
Kim Gentry has a new boarding and training facility
on Highway 57 near Moscow, TN. She is leasing what
once was a premier Quarter Horse breeding and training
operation, owned by the Hatchett family.
The barn has 30 roomy stalls, a covered arena, outdoor
arena, and plenty of turn out areas. The barn is insulated
against cold weather, but well ventilated for horse health
and comfort.
Kim has only been in the new location for a couple of
months, but she is delighted with the move. For more information, contact Kim Gentry Dressage at: 901-4127743; email: [email protected] or visit her
website: http://www.kimgentrydressage.com
Proud Sponsor of the St. Jude
Dream Home for past four years.
Somerville, Tennessee
901.461.9998
Concrete Slabs
Driveways
Patios
Stamped Concrete
and more. . .
Monolithic Slabs
Basement Slabs
Waterproof Concrete Walls
Driveways
Patios
Pool Decks
Walkways
Landscape/Flower Bed
Enclosures
Stairs and Steps
Tennis and Basketball Courts
Outdoor Fireplaces
and Kitchens
Fire Pits
Concrete Pavers
Exposed Aggregate
Concrete Resurfacing
Colored Concrete
On Site Management • ACI Certified Concrete Finisher
Licensed • Insured • Bonded
OVER EIGHT YEARS
EXPERIENCE SERVING
THE MID-SOUTH
Who ever thought
concrete could be
so beautiful?
Your horses deserve the finest
Why settle for less?
!" TRULY PORTABLE BUILDINGS
!" 10 GAUGE GALVANIZED STEEL FRAME
!" SOLD AS FRAME ONLY OR DIY KIT
!" MANY SIZES AND STYLES AVAILABLE
!" PATENTED HAY SAVER FEEDERS
!" KEEPS HAY DRY & MOLD FREE
!" SAFE AND DURABLE
!" WEIGHS OVER 1000 LBS
!" BUILT ON SKIDS FOR PORTABILITY
!" ATTACH A ROOF TO GIVE YOUR HAY
& HORSES MORE PROTECTION
!" BUILT TO LAST 25+ YEARS
!" 7 ! 10 ! & 12 ! MODELS AVAILABLE
!" LOG ON, SEE VIDEO OF H-8 IN ACTION
Quality manufacturing
Since 1949
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
Go online to watch a video of the H-8 in action at www.klenepipe.com.
If you don’t have high speed internet available just call us or email us with
your mailing address and we will mail you a free copy of the DVD.
Free DVDs for the building frames are also available upon request.
In
Memoriam:
Equestrian,
Lawyer,
Swimmer
Jerre Duzane
Jerre Duzane, long time equestrian and
former Honorary Hunt Secretary and Honorary Master of Fox Hounds of the Longreen Foxhounds, left this world at the age
of 93 on April 26, 2011. He was preceded
in death by his wife of 47 years, Madeline,
and his son Mark.
He attended St. Mary’s Catholic School
and graduated from the Memphis Tech
High School and Memphis State College;
University of Memphis (L.L.B. 1939). He
was admitted to the bar in 1939. He served
as a Special Agent, Counter Intelligent
Corps in the United States Army (19421946) and spoke nine fluent languages. He
became a partner of Apperson, Crump,
Duzane and Maxwell Law Firm in 1955
and retired from the practice of law at the
age of 80 to become his wife’s primary
caretaker, who was diagnosed with
Alzheimer’s.
He was of Greek Orthodox faith and
was a parishioner of the Annunciation
Greek Orthodox Church, where he was instrumental in building the church, served
as past President and was a member of the
AHEPA.
He was a member of the Memphis Bar
Association, the Memphis Trial Lawyers
Association, Tennessee Trial Lawyers Association, Trial Lawyers of America,
Memphis Opera, Memphis Symphony,
Lions Club, and was an Honorary Master
of Fox hounds and Honorary Secretary of
Longreen Hunt Club.
After his retirement from foxhunting,
he became an avid swimmer and won four
gold medals at TN BC/BS Senior
Olympics in 2009 and 2010; he was currently preparing for 2011.
He was also influential with the TN
Organ Donor Bill and Memphis Law Library Bill.
He was an accomplished equestrian and
swimmer and will be remembered for his
quick wit and funny story telling that made
everyone laugh. He had a great love for his
family, his cousins, his friends, his horses
and his two dogs, Jack and Molly.
HENDRIX FEED
IS NOW
HARVEST
FEED!
HARVEST
Iroquois
Steeplechase
Set for May
14, 2011
NASHVILLE, TN,
It all began in 1936
when Marcellus Frost
suggested to John
Sloan, Sr. that a hillside in Warner Parks
would make a perfect
location for an equestrian racecourse.
It was several
years later that President Franklin Roosevelt, through the
Works Progress Administration, granted
permission for a three-mile course to be
built. In 1941, the first running of The Iroquois Steeplechase took place.
Seventy years later, the Iroquois Steeplechase still races in Warner Parks, where
it has become a celebration of spring and
a family tradition that attracts huge crowds
annually and horses from all around the
globe. This year’s event will take place on
Saturday, May 14.
“We are proud Nashville is home to the
hottest contested steeplechasing event on
the National Steeplechasing Association’s
spring circuit,” said Dwight Hall, event
chairman. “We are particularly proud that
this will be the 70th year that the Iroquois
Steeplechase has taken place on these
grounds.”
The running of the Iroquois will once
again benefit the Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. Since the
partnership began in 1981, more than $9
million has been raised for Children¹s
Hospital.
Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital
at Vanderbilt is nationally recognized as a
leading provider
of pediatric health
care
services.
Children¹s Hospital is ranked as
one of the top 26
children’s hospitals in the nation
by U.S. ews &
World
Report
magazine in the
specialty areas of urology, neonatology,
digestive
disorders,
orthopaedics,
heart/heart surgery and is ranked 15th in
the nation by Parents magazine. A 238bed facility, Children’s Hospital provides
the highest level of pediatric care and is
also a top-level teaching and research facility. Children’s Hospital features Centers
of Excellence for the treatment of diabetes
and congenital heart disorders, and offers
treatment for cancer, organ and bone marrow transplants, level 1 pediatric trauma,
developmental disorders and a neonatal intensive care unit with the highest designated level of care in the state.
For more information, visit:
www.iroquoissteeplechase.org
MEET & BEAT the competition HEA D O N!
• 10% ALL GRAIN
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR
HORSE & YOURSELF!
FEED QUALITY FEED THAT WILL
ALLOW YOUR HORSE TO
COMPETE AT ITS MAXIMUM
PERFORMANCE LEVEL
HORSE FEED
$8.50
• 14% HORSE FEED
$9.50
• 10% HORSE
& CATTLE FEED
$5.50
BULK FEED
AVA I L A B L E
FOR PICKUP
CALL TO PLACE
ORDERS
PR ICE S SUBJ EC T T O
CH ANG E DUE T O MA RK ET
TH E D I FF ER NC E B ET WEE N
O U R C U S T OM MI L L ED F E ED S
& NATIONAL FEEDS :
1) FRESHNESS &
2) CONSISTENT
QUALITY
G UARA NTE ED
3) MORE VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY
662-564-2920
3107 S. Red Banks Rd.
Red Banks, MS.
Just west of Holly Springs off Hwy 78
Op e n 7 :0 0 am - 5 :0 0 pm M o n ~ Fri
7: 00 a m - 1 2: 00 p m ~ S at ur d ay
Bulletin Board
To Place your Business Ca rd here: call (901) 465-1905 or
email: [email protected]
Dr. Jennifer Dun lap, DVM
D unlap Equine S ervices
Fellow, Academy of Veterinary Dentistry
Animal Care Hospital
8565 Hwy 64, Somerville, T' 38068
www.1animalcare.com
(901) 466-9ACH (9224)
MID-SOUTH FARRIER SUPPLIES
24/7 Equine Ambulatory Veterinary Care
Preventative Medicine to Advanced Diagnostics
Serving west T! and northern MS
901-463-0937 • www.dunlapequineservices.com
DRW HORSESHOEI'G
David Wentz
568 Laughter Rd. S. • Hernando, MS
(662)429-0802 •[email protected]
Contact
Lim & Mary Ann Couch
• COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR FARRIER AND HORSE OWNER •
Shoes • Tools • 'ails • Pads • Anvils • Forges • Hoof Stands
Tool Boxes • Stall Jacks • Delta Hoof Care Products
Hoof Repair • Hoof Dressing • Alum. Shoes - Race Plates
E.Q. Solutions • Equine Meds. • Full Line of English Tack
WE BUY & SELL SADDLES!
UPS DELIVERY! • LOW PRICES!
Certiﬁed Journeyman I
Farrier
•Natural and Therapeutic Shoeing for
Lame and Performance Horses
•18 years experience
•Reliable and Professional Service
Call for an appointment:
662-587-2485
HOURS: Mon-Fri.8 a.m-7 p.m. • Sat.8 a.m.-2 p.m. • Closed Sun.
ZACH ADAMS
PROFESSIONAL FARRIER SERVICES
HOT, COLD
CORRECTIVE
SHOEING
& TRIMMING
906 NORTH ROSELAWN DR.
WEST MEMPHIS, AR 72301
PERFORMANCE
PLEASURE
HALTER
BUS. 870.735.2320
CELL 901.626.1774
Alfalfa • Orchard Grass • Timothy
Bermuda • Mixed Grass
Small or Large Squares
Round Bales
We Offer Advice On Shoeing Problems
E
HORS
SHOEING
Mike Ward
731-688-0058 • 901-517-1262 Cell
Horse
Communication
Camp
Bridging the Gap between Horse and Rider
4 Weekly Camps in June
7:30 am - 11:30 am
Monday - Friday
$10000 per week
2010 USTPA World Champion
Kevin Hosea
Gentle Colt Starting • Horse & Rider Training
731-607-7239 • www.hoseahorsemanship.com
•Learn to ride your horse the way your trainer does•
Aﬀordable boarding with the highest
quality care and all the amenies
All-Weather Arena • Outdoor Arena • Miles of Trails
Endurance/Competitive Trail Riding Training Trails
662-224-3449 • 901-486-5616
www.cherokeevalleystable.com
Geneen
O’Bryan
photo
Ground Work That Explains
Movement
Lisa Sparks • 901.606.7523
[email protected]
Poppy Gunter Doyle
Trainer/ Instructor
Lessons ~ Boarding ~Training
Hauling Services ~ Shavings
Horse Shows
10365 Monroe Road
Lakeland, TN 38002
901. 483. 2705 (mobile) 901. 867. 0429 (fax)
[email protected]
www.trinityfarmtn.com
American Ranch Horse Association
COME RIDE WITH US!
Fun, Family Oriented Shows
*Open-Amateur-Youth Divisions
*Sanctioned Shows *Versatility Events
*Stallion Stakes & Three Year Old Ranch Horse Stallion
*Saddle Log Program *Youth Scholarship Program
Pretty Sweet Bakery
Cakes, Cupcakes,
Cookies and More!
World Show July 18-23, 2011
Roberts Arena • Wilmington, OH
16600 Highway 64 • Suite 102
Somerville, Tenn. 38068
Krystal Gist 901.552.6398
prettyandsweet.com
For more information visit our website:
www.americanranchhorse.net
606-271-2963 or 606-636-4112
M a c o n C u st o m Tra i l e r s
Horse Trailers
Livestock Trailers
Dump Trailers
478-960-1044
1330 Rainey Rd.
Macon, GA 31220
w w w. M a c o n C u s to m Tr a i l e r s . c o m
SLAYDEN WELDING
Call Danny: 662-551-4333
3306 HWY. 72
SL AYDEN , MS 3863 5
All Types of Repairs &
Modifications
Aluminum Boat &
Trailer Repair
WE RIDE YOUR PASTURE FENCES
CH ECK & REP AI R
ALL FE NCE T Y PES
M I N D I HA R RI S ON
For registration,contact
Terri at (901) 634-7484
See You At Camp!
or register online at
www.horsemaniacamp.com
Other Packages Available
Big
Orange
Gate
Company
B
ig O
ra n g e G
ate C
ompany
(606) 387-9981
TLC
PREMIUM HORSE BEDDING
PURE SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE-100% KILN DRIED
ECONOMICAL, ABSORBENT, DUST FREE
866 852 2333
ASK ABOUT OUR “OUTLAW” MINI FLAKE
(731) 635-1538
(731) 612-3548
SASCA Open Jackpot Show Dates
RIPLEY, MS • CENTERVILLE, AR
www.TLCHorseBedding.com
7 pm start time – added money on all Open classes
May 14th – Sunset Hills • June 11th – Lazy W
July 19th & August 13th – Ingrams Mill arena
$5 gate fee – negative Coggins required
Saddle horse -Padded & Unpadded classes
Quarter horse –Halter/Western/English classes
Speed events – Poles, Speed, Barrels
Training Barrels and kid’s game event – no jackpot
Contact local club or Mike Swatek 662-404-4162
Connection Divine Ranch
New Albany, MS • 662-871-7798
38652
“Specializing in correcting equine behavior issues” and
starting the young horse by using natural horsemanship
techniques and traditional foundation training methods.
901-485-4103
Danny Cooley
40’
PEN PACKAGE
PACKAGE $470
$470
40’ ROUND
ROUND PEN
FE NCE FIXERS
Overnight Camp for Girls
& Children’s Day Camp
Clean & Repair Fence rows
Call for FREE estimates
References Available
Red or Black Painted
Horse Safe Design
Aubrey Hilliard
901-465-8877 901-487-9141
Oakland, TN
Youth Horse Camp
We Build & Repair Them!
All types of fencing: 4 rail, horse wire,
barbed wire, privacy, hogwire
ROUND
PENS
R
O
U
N
D
P
ENS
New Style Square Corner • 5 Panel
Horse Riding Arena Construction
Building Pads for Homes, Shops & Barns
Ponds & Lakes - Construction & Repairs
Gravel Driveway Construction & Maintenance
Clearing & Dirtwork
Horsemania
BARNS & FENCES
Training Performance Horses
Cutting • Ranch Sorting •
• Trail & More •
Offering
Horses
for Sale
Mac Fawcett
731-609-3982
Joe Morris
901-493-1539
Classifieds
To Place your Classified Ad, call (901) 465-1905 or place it online at w w w. m i d s o u t h h o r s e r e v i e w. c o m .
BOARDING
HORSES BOARDED: Full or partial
care, pasture and stalls, round pen, riding
arena, wash rack, hay on site. $125 to
$325 per month. Twin Oaks Farm, Hernando, MS. (901) 734-5178.
5-2tp
BOARDING. Raintree Equestrian Center. Olive Branch, MS. Self Board $85.
Partial Board $150 and Full Board $350.
Round pen, lighted arena, turnout pasture,
indoor hot/cold wash rack. Lessons for all
disciplines. Horse training and Horse
transport also available. www.raintreeequestrian.com. (901) 857-4074.
5-1tp
FULL BOARD ONLY starting at
$275.00. Multiple horse discount. Lots of
trails, turnout, lighted arena, round pen,
hot & cold wash bay, and restrooms. Olive
Branch, MS. Call Cyrilla at (901) 6048925.
5-2tp
Southwind Stables located between
Hacks Cross and Riverdale Rd. on Stateline Rd. Boarding, leasing & lessons.
Hunter/Jumper, Western, Dressage & Foxhunting. Horse transportation locally.
Gated Community. 4 lighted arenas/1
covered arena with mirrors. Hot/cold wash
racks. Clubhouse w/ central heat & AC.
Trails around barn. Stalls, private paddocks & field turnout with run-in shelters.
Board $365. (901)828-4199.
5-rtfn
4 STALL BARN w/hay storage, lights,
water and pond. 4 acres fenced. Price negotiable. (901) 230-3325. (901) 289-6359.
3746 Church Rd., Horn Lake, MS.
5-1tp
Oakland Stables. Full board $350 and
pasture board $175. Multiple horse discount. Trails, riding arena, round pen,
hot/cold wash racks, with lots of extras.
(901) 331-3313. Only 20 min. from
Wolfchase.
5-rtfn
HORSES FOR SALE
GAITED HORSES: Over 40 to pick
from. Well-bred, Reg., flat shod, naturallygaited horses. Trail, sport & versatility
horses started in "Cowboy Mounted
Shooting" & "Extreme Cowboy Ranch
Racing." R & R Ranch Horse Farm,
Smithville, AR. (870) 528-9405.
5-1tnc
AQHA PLEASURE MARE: Shown in
Walk/Trot & Canter, adults and kids, always in top 5. 11-yr-old red dun, blaze
face, 2 stockings. $1500. Charles Lott.
(731) 414-5796.
5-1tnc
Horse for Sale: 8-yr-old Dark Bay
gaited mare, 15h broke. $800. Mules for
Sale: 4-yr-old Dark Bay gaited mare
(mule), 15h green broke $1,000. 2-yr-old
Dark Bay gaited mare (mule) halter broke.
$700. (662) 871-1171.
5-1tp
TWH: two 2-year-olds: Tobiano greenbroke gelding; black filly with bald face
and four stockings, ground work started.
Both Carbon Copy. $800 each or both for
$1500. Joe Carpenter (662) 512-8606.
5-1tp
AQHA Palominos & Buckskins yearlings, colts, broodmares. Excellent bloodlines & disposition. $200 up. (662)
562-9264 or (662) 292-0368.
5-1tp
AQHA 6 yr. Mare, English. Broke and
very pretty, sweet mare. In Holly Springs,
MS. $3000/obo (901)489-3739.
5-1tp
AQHA (2) 5 yrs. Grandsons of Zip
Chocolate Chip and Classical Stone.
$800ea./obo (901)831-4858.
5-1tp
13 year old Tennessee Walker. Gelding,
15h, black, field trial horse, good disposition. Good family horse. (901) 606-9553.
5-1tp
Registered Quarter Horses. 3 race track
bred 8-year-olds. Cheap to a good home.
(901) 848-0594.
5-1tp
Donkeys for sale. White, spotted, gray.
Various sizes. Group price available. (901)
465-9537.
5-1tp
HORSE TRAILERS
2001 4-STAR Horse Trailer. 2-horse
straight load aluminum gooseneck. 5-ft
walk through, dressing room, side & rear
ramps. 7 ft.+ high. Light use. $10,500
Tracey (901) 493-3827.
5-1tp
HORSE TRAILERS • CALICO
ECLIPSE • SUNDOWNER •WW
Prices starting at $3950
New & Used Steel & Aluminum
TRUE LOVE TRADI'G CO.
Byhalia, MS.
www.truelovetrader.com.
Dale: 901-857-1227
5-rtfn
EQUINE VACATIONS
Silver Ash Ranch: Overnight relaxing
vacation. National Forest trail riding. Accomodations & camping available. No
hookups. 25-acre stocked lake. Hilary
(662)333-9419
or
(917)375-4098.
www.silverashranch.com
5-1tp
EVENTS
PETTING ZOO: Basic farm animals.
Birthday Parties, Church and Company
Events, also Day Care. Memphis area.
(901) 603-1121 or (901) 487-1229.
5-1tp
FARRIERS
DRW HORSESHOEING. David
Wentz. 18 years experience. Certified
Journeyman I Farrier. Natural and Therapeutic shoeing for lame and performance
horses. (662) 587-2485.
5-8tp
FENCING
3 rolls heavy duty high tensile electric
rope; 110 volt 1-mile radius electric fence
charger; 15 bags assorted corner and post
insulators. $150 (901) 854-2565.
5-1tp
STALLION SERVICES
AQHA Kings Doc Dun. 90% color producer of Buckskins, Palominos, & Duns.
Lott Quarter Horses. (731) 784-3251 or
(731) 414-5796.
5-rtfn
465-1905 or email [email protected].
5-rtfn
REAL ESTATE
25 acre horse farm 20 minutes from
Collierville. 3 BR, 2 Ba home built in
2005. 2 stall barn w/ tack room, run-in
barn, equipment barn, 3 water sources,
electricity in barns. $295,750. Additional
acreage available. Becca Dickerson, Sowell & Company. (901) 237-7729.
www.sowellandco.com
5-1tp
Horse property for sale: 1075 Burrow
Cemetery Rd., east of Galloway, Arlington, TN. 4-br, 2-ba Ranch Style home.
3.28 acres in Fayette Co. Barn and several
outbuildings. $159,900. First National Realty, Susan Jenkins. (901) 482-1921.
5-1tp
SADDLE REPAIR
SADDLE & TACK REPAIR: Van's
Leather Craft. In stock new and used saddles and horse health products. Off Hwy.
309, 1909 Bubba Taylor Rd., Byhalia,
MS. (662) 838-6269.
5-rtfn
TACK
Driving Tack, Amish made, bio-plastic,
like new: $400. Two person cart, excellent
condition: $600. Beautiful Vis-a-Vis, excellent condition: $3000. Call (731) 5935701 for more info. and pictures.
5-1tp
HELP WANTED
Earn $60,000/yr. Part Time in the
equine appraisal business. Horse background required. Classroom or home
study courses available. 800-704-7020.
www.equineappraiser.com.
5-1tp
WANT TO HELP FOLKS IN THE
HORSE BUSINESS? The Mid-South
Horse Review seeks a sales/ marketing
person. Contact Tommy Brannon at 901-
FOR SALE
Mini Mules
Wagon & Harness Included
2008 Calico 3 Horse
slant load, large tack room,
drop down windows,
side and floor mats
Excellent shape, $5,500
901.606.9553
Classified Advertising
in the
Really Works!
Call: 901-465-1905
E-mail:
midsouthhorsereview
@yahoo.com
Bay Mustang Mare
with Blaze
and Beautiful Head
Larry Elkins
901.876.6746 (home) or 901.876.5965 (work)
Youth News
Tipton County 4-H
By Jo Kirchoff
The Tipton County 4-H Horse Club competed in the
Western Region 4-H Horse Judging competition on April
14th. Julia Crow placed first overall in the Junior Division. Meghan Brino placed second overall and Fallon
Fogarty placed sixth overall in the Junior-High division.
Lauren Crow placed seventh overall in the Senior-High
division. The Junior High team placed fourth overall in
their division . Team members are Meghan Brino, Fallon
Fogarty, Carrie Ross and Hunter Haislip. The Senior-High
team placed 4th overall in their division. Team members
are Lauren Crow, Katie Hardin, Chelsea Davis and
Stephanie Cason. Team members worked very hard and
had a great time preparing for the competition. The Senior High Team now advances to state finals.
Pony Club Festival
Every three years, a week long Festival is held at the
beautiful and historic Kentucky Horse Park. 2011 Festival includes the USPC National Championships and additional educational opportunities for USPC members and
their families. Come join the fun July 18-26!
Festival is a week-long celebration of Pony Club that
brings together more than 4,000 Pony Club members
from across the country. Its purpose is to provide a National Championships competition combined with a
unique educational learning experience. Some outstanding clinics, both mounted and unmounted, are available
during the Education portion of Festival.
The week starts with the USPC National Championships. Contestants from all across the country compete
in Dressage, Eventing, Mounted Games, Polocrosse,
Show Jumping, Tetrathlon and Quiz. The second half of
the week is the Education portion and is made of various
clinics, workshops, lectures and camps, taught by wellknown equestrian stars and professionals in all disciplines. Members will have the privilege to ride with
equestrian greats such as: David O’Connor, Stephen
Bradley, Allison Springer, George Williams, Reese Koffler Stanfield, Susan Harris and Bernie Traurig
Educational stations will be set up around the park during Festival with hands-on activities offered on subjects
such as: Vaulting, Bandaging, Equestrian Cross Training,
How Saddles are Made, Feed by Weight, Land Conservation, Anatomy in Motion, Equine Nutrition, Trailering
Safety, Lexington Mounted Police Sensory Class, Horse
Rescue by Kentucky Large Animal Emergency Response
Team, Safety Checks, English and Western Tack, Combined Driving, Tetrathlon, Mock Foxhunt, Veterinarian
Topics, Rider Safety: Helmets and Vests.
Festival Legends will be celebrated with a special party
held Saturday, July 23. Recipients of the honored Festival Legends Award will be announced soon.
Pony Club is a non-profit organization that teaches
horsemanship and the care of the horse to young people
through the age of 25. Today, there are over 600 Pony
Clubs and Centers nationwide – including clubs in Alaska
and Hawaii – with over 11,000 members. Please visit
www.ponyclub.org for more information or to get involved with Pony Club in your area.
10TH ANNUAL ST. JUDE
BENEFIT TEAM ROPING
June 3-4, 2011
Longhorn “R” Arena • Tuscumbia, Alabama
Vendors
for
Shopping
Also
Concessions
Friday, June 3
Books open at 10 am • Rope at 11 am
Saturday, June 4
Books open at 8 am • Rope at 9 am
Kids Dummy Roping Each Day!
Come Join the Fun and Win Great Prizes!
For more
information, call
Mike Jones
• TRIAD numbers will be used
256.740.2929 or
• Event management will use a 3 person committee to Cameron Isbell
classify ropers without a current ranking.
256.483.8134.
RV
Hookups
and
Stalls
Sponsored by:
Circle 5 Outfit, Colbert Farmers Cooperative,
Longhorn R Arena, Centaur HTP Fencing,
Running P Saddlery, All Animal Clinic, Valley
Tack & Feed, Phillips 66, Advantage Forest Resources, SCA Tissue, Flyin’ I Quarter Horses,
Parchman Construction
K RANCH & ARENA
2011 Season
2 48 0 Ke n n ed y Rd . Mi d d le t o n, T N
901) 634-3675 (731) 6 09-0785 (731 ) 609-76 46
T E AM P E N N I N G / RA N CH S O RT I N G
F i r st S atur da y Ea ch Mo n th
* M ay 7 • Team Pen ning 12 noon*
* M a y 2 1 • Ra n c h S o r t i n g 1 2 n o o n *
* June 4 - R anc h S o r t ing 5 p m*
* July 2 - Team Penning 5 pm*
* S I G N U P O N E H O U R B E F O R E S TA R T
*Concessions available
*Current Coggins required
Ask Not What
Your Pony Can
Do For You
Ask what you can do for
horses in need
Gabby Bray, a D2 in the Southern Run Pony Club and
daughter of Dana Bray, recently celebrated her 10th birthday. Instead of asking for gifts from her friends, she asked
for donations for the Dark Horse Rescue League in Hernando, MS. She has always had a soft spot for neglected
and abused horses, so she decided to get involved. She
received lots of treats (carrots and apples), spray bottles,
and even $50 in cash.
Gabby keeps her pony, Texas Ranger, at River Run
Eventing in Hernando, MS where she enjoys riding dressage and eventing.
W
KHS
www.westkentuckyhorsesales.com
est Kentucky Horse Sales, Inc.
Wayne Boyd
~ Auctioneers ~
Harold Brown
Bowling Green, Kentucky
Western Kentucky University Expo Center
Sunday Sale!
May 22 • 11 am
C O N S I G N N OW !
See Catal og Onli ne
R a n c h Tr a i l C o m p e t i t i o n
May 21 • 3 p m
www.westkentuckyhorsesales.com
West Kentucky Horse Sales, Inc.
E-Mail: [email protected]
10545 Highway 62 West ~ Princeton, KY ~ (270) 365-7272
Mid-South Horse Review Calendar of Events
M AY - J U LY
The Mid-South Horse Review Calendar of Events lists horse shows and other equine events over the
coming three months. We attempt to keep listings current; however, we cannot guarantee the completeness or
accuracy of any item. Please contact the individuals listed for additional information and to verify dates.
AGRICENTER SHOW PLACE ARENA
7777 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, TN
(901) 757-7777 ext.7106.
www.agricenter.org
APR. 29-MAY 1: TN Valley Paso Fino
Horse Assn.
MAY 7-8: Team Roping Invitational
MAY 13-15: Delta Dressage
JUN. 17-19: Barrel Bash
JUL. 22-24: WTQHA show
JUL. 30-AUG. 6: International Buckskin Horse Assn World Show
MISSISSIPPI HORSE PARK
Starkville, MS. (662) 325-0508
http://msucares.com/centers/agricenter/
ARP. 30-MAY 1: Magnolia Pony Club
Dressage Rally
MAY 7-8: Lucky Dog Barrel Race
MAY 14: Local 4-H Horse Show
JUN. 15-18: District 4-H Show
TENNESSEE LIVESTOCK CENTER
Murfreesboro, TN.
http://frank.mtsu.edu/~tlc/
MAY 20-21: National Spotted Saddle
Horse Show
JUN. 2: TN State 4-H Judging contest
JUN. 4-5: Timberland Farm Hunter
Schooling Show
JUN. 18-19: Karen Evans Mundy
Clinic
JUL. 23-24: Volunteer Ranch Horse
Summer Sizzler
TENNESSEE MILLER COLISEUM
MTSU Murfreesboro, TN.
http://frank.mtsu.edu/~tmc/
MAY 5-8: Lucky Seven Quarter Horse
Show
MAY 14: Walking Horse Instructional
Show
MAY 27-29: TN Volunteer Ranch
Horse Show
JUN. 1: Equine Science Meeting
JUN. 3-5: 4-H District Horse Show
JUN. 6-8: Walking Horse and Western
Riding Camp
JUN. 11-12: National Pole Bending
Championships
JUN. 13-15: English Riding Horse
Camp
JUL. 7-10: USTRC Team Roping Eastern Regional Championships
JUL. 14-17: East Coast Reined Cow
Horse Classic
JUL. 21-13: TWHBEA Championship
Walking Horse Show
TUNICA ARENA & EXPOSITION CNTR
Tunica, MS (662) 363-3299
http://www.tunicaarenaexpo.com
MAY 7-8: Arkansas Reininig Horse
Show
MAY 13-15: Central States Peruvian
Horse Show
MAY 27-29: Miniature Horse Show
JUN. 3-4: Dixieland Bucking Bull Sale
JUN. 15-26: Delta Blues Classic
Hunter/Jumper Horse Show
JUL. 1-3: Mid-South Quarter Horse
Show
JUL. 12-17: Southern Belle Snaffle Bit
Futurity
JUL. 22-24: U.S. Team Penning
JUL. 27-31: Regional 4-H Show
GERMANTOWN CHARITY HORSE
SHOW ARENA
MAY 4-8: WTHJA Memphis in May
MAY 11-15: WTHJA
JUN. 7-11: Germantown Charity Horse
Show
JUL. 2: Alderwood show
USA STADIUM RODEO ARENA
Millington, TN
Stan McCall (901) 848-4959 or
[email protected]
MAY 7: Spring Barrel Racing Series
(Race #3)
MAY 14: East of the Mississippi Bronc
Bash Futurity
MAY 14: WHOA Inaugural Working
Horse Show
MAY 15: Saddle Club “Braggin’
Rights” Challenge Series (Show #1)
MAY 21: Millington Fair Rodeo
MAY 28: Spring Barrel Racing Series
(Race #4)
JUN. 11: Spring Barrel Racing Series
(Race #5)
JUN. 18: Spring Barrel Racing Series
(Race #6)
JUL. 2: Independence Day Celebration
Rodeo
INTERCOLLEGIATE HORSE SHOW
http://www.ihsainc.com/
MAY 5-6: Ky Horse Park, Lexington
Ky. National Championship Show
TN HIGH SCHOOL RODEO
http://www.tnhsra.com/ (731) 658-5867
MAY 7-8: Martin, TN. West TN Ag
Pavillion
MAY 13-14: Murray, KY. Four Rivers
Invitational Rodeo
MAY 21-22: Dyersburg, TN. Jason’s
Deli Rodeo
JUN. 9-11: Cookeville, TN. THSRA
State Finals
JUL. 17-23: Gillette, WY. NHSFR
TN JR RODEO ASSOCIATION
http://www.tnhsra.com/tn_junior_rodeo
_association (731) 855-1860
MAY 1: Martin TN. West TN Ag Pavillion. Wrangler Finals
MAY 14: Bolivar, TN
JUN. 4: Hazel, KY. Stateline Ranch &
Home
JUN. 18-19: McEwen, TN. Blue Creek
Arena. TJRA State Finals
LITTLE BRITCHES RODEO
18
www.nlbra.com or 662-413-4072
MAY 14: Louisville, MS MSLBR #17-
MAY 28-29: Carthage, MS MLSBR
#19-20
4-H
http://www.utextension.utk.edu/4h/calendar/index.htm
Calendar of event listings are free.To submit your event, e-mail the information to:
[email protected] or [email protected].
or mail to: P.O. Box 423, Somerville, TN 38068-0423.
All submissions are subject to editing by MSHR staff to meet format and length restrictions.
JUN. 3-5: Murfreesboro, TN. MTSUTN. Miller Coliseum. 4-H District Horse
Show. Info: (615) 898-2832
JUN. 20-25 Shelbyville, Tn. Horse
Championships
JUN. 20 Shelbyville, Tn Judging Contest
SECOND & FOURTH TUESDAYS:
Germantown 4-H Horse Club. Hunters
Edge Stables, 5366 Forest Hill-Irene
Road, Memphis, TN. Info: Lori Hanks
(901) 850-0317.
CAMPS
JUN. 6-10: Hernando, MS. Mid-South
Dressage Academy. Pony Camp Session 1.
Info: Anna Speer. [email protected]
JUL. 11-15: Hernando, MS. Mid-South
JUL. 18-22: Hernando, MS. Mid-South
JUN. Horse Communication Camps. 4
weekly camps 7:30-11:30am M-F. Lisa
Sparks 901-606-7523 [email protected]
CLINICS / CLASSES
APR. 29-MAY 1: Moscow, TN. Bob
Martin’s Split Tree Farm. Richard Watson
Jumping Clinic. Info: Debra Heaton email:
[email protected]. (901) 491-8168.
MAY 10: Collierville, TN. Hall’s Feed.
Purina HOW 6:30 pm. Info: (901) 8545739.
MAY 15: Rossville, TN., 370 Wade Dr.
Springbuck Horsemanship Clinic with
Dudley Mandy. 11am-5 pm. $10 entry.
Info: Dudley Mandy (901) 834-7798;
Elizabeth Wilson (901) 212-0755.
MAY 21-22: Hernando, MS. MidSouth Dressage Academy. Wim Foekema
dressage clinic. Info: Anna Speer,
[email protected].
JUN. 3-5: Moscow, TN. Bob Martin’s
Split Tree Farm. Richard Watson Jumping
Clinic. Info: Debra Heaton email:
[email protected]. (901) 491-8168
TUESDAYS: APR 5-NOV 20.
Goodrich Arena, 403 Hwy. 45 W., Humboldt, TN. 3-5 p.m. Horsemanship and
Barrel Race Help Session. 5:30 - 8:00 p.m.
Calf Roping and Goat Tying Help Session.
Info: Cliff (731) 426-2530 or Julie (731)
267-0504.
THURSDAYS: Tie down & breakaway
clinics. 5-8 pm. John Toole (901) 6046757.
COWBOY CHURCH
MONDAY: Bells, TN. Bible study
meetings. 7 p.m. Marty Overton’s, 4051
Cherryville Rd. Info: Marty 731-225-0237
or Clint 731-983-0511.
TUESDAY: Richland, MS. His Brand
Cowboy Church, 1631 Cleary Rd. 7 p.m.
Info: (601) 543-6023 or email dccowboy-
[email protected].
WEDNESDAY: Memphis, TN. Circle
Cross Church. Hillwood 7 p.m. Info: Stan:
(901) 848-4959. www.thecirclecross.com.
HORSE SALES
May 7: Iron City TN. Auction Open
Consignment Auction of Horses, Tack
Call 931.676.5100
MAY 21-22: Salina, KS. Farmers &
Ranchers Spring Spectacular Catalog
Horse Sale. 12 noon. Info: (785) 8250211; Mike Samples (785) 826-7884.
www.farmersandrancherslivestock.com
MAY 22: Bowling Green, KY. West
Kentucky Horse Sales. Western KY Univ.
Expo Center. 11 am. Info: Wayne Boyd,
Harold Brown (270) 365-7272. Email:
[email protected]
SPECIAL EVENTS
May 13-14: Canton, MS. Canton Multipurpose & Equine center Operation MS
Horses. Trainers Showcase Sat. 9 am-4
pm. Rescued horses available for adoption. http://www.mississippihorses.org
MAY 22-25: Lexington, KY. Lexington
Convention Center. Alltech 27th International Animal Health & Nutrition Symposium. www.alltech.com
JUN. 24-25: Fort Smith, AR. BLM
Wild Horse Adoptions. Info: (866) 4MUSTANGS. www.blm.gov.
JUL. 18-26: Lexington, KY. KY Horse
Park.US Pony Club Festival. Info:
www.ponyclub.org
BARREL RACING
MAY 7: Millington, TN. USA Stadium
Rodeo Arena. Spring Barrel Racing Series. Info: Stan McCall (901) 848-4959 or
[email protected]
MAY 7-8: Starkville, MS. Mississippi
Horse Park. Lucky Dog Productions. Info:
(870) 930-7717 or (870) 930-7718. Email:
[email protected]. www.luckydograces.com
MAY 14: NBHA MS01 Point Show,
Northwest Multipurpose. Trainers 12 pm.
Show 2 p.m. Info: Sherri Surman (901)
335-4876.
MAY 14-15: Fort Smith, AR. Kay
Rogers Park. Gayla Milam Memorial
Race. Lucky Dog Productions. Info: (870)
930-7717 or (870) 930-7718. Email:
[email protected]. www.luckydograces.com.
MAY 21: Woodstock Arena. NBHA
TN-05. Trainers 5 pm; Show 7 pm.
MAY 28: Millington, TN. USA Stadium Rodeo Arena. Spring Barrel Racing
Series. Info: Stan McCall (901) 8487-4959
or [email protected]
MAY 30: NBHA MS-01. Benton Co.
Agricenter. Trainers 10 am. Show 1 pm.
Info: Sherri Surman (901) 335-4876.
JUN. 4: NBHA TN-05. Woodstock
Arena. Trainers 5 pm. Show 7 pm.
JUN. 11: Millington, TN. USA Stadium. Spring Barrel Racing Series. NBHA
TN-05. Trainers 5 pm. Show 7 pm. Info:
Stan McCall (901) 848-4959 or [email protected]
JUN. 11: NBHA MS-01. Hernando
Saddle Club. Trainers 12 noon. Show 2
pm. Info: Sherri Surman (901) 335-4876.
JUN. 17-19: Memphis, TN. Cowgirl
Tuff Barrel Bash. Info: (641)745-5845
www.barrelbash.com
JUN. 18: Millington, TN. USA Stadium. Spring Barrel Racing Series. NBHA
TN-05. Trainers 5 pm. Show 7 pm. Info:
Stan McCall (901) 848-4959 or [email protected].
JUL. 2-3: Searcy, AR. White County
Fairgrounds. Art Atwood Memorial Race.
Lucky Dog Productions. Info: 870-9307717; 870-930-7718; [email protected].
JUL. 16: NBHA MS-01. Hernando
Saddle Club. Trainers 5 pm. Show 7 pm.
Info: Sherri Surman (901) 335-4876.
TUESDAY: Humboldt, TN. Goodrich
Arena, 403 Hwy. 45 W. April 5 thru November 20. 3-5 p.m. Horsemanship and
Barrel Race Help Session. 5:30 - 8:00 p.m.
Calf Roping and Goat Tying Help Session.
For more information contact: Cliff (731)
426-2530 or Julie (731) 267-0504.
WEDNESDAY: McEwen, TN. Blue
Creek Arena. Barrel practice 6-10 pm. $5
per horse. Info (615) 310-9210, (931) 5828834. http://www.bluecreekarena.com.
CARRIAGE DRIVING
http://www.nashobacarriage.org
May 14-16: Bill Lower Clinic
CUTTING HORSE EVENTS
http://www.nchacutting.com/
Arena One: Suzy Barnett (662) 5785824 or (662) 934-9224.
May 5-6: Batesville, MS. Mid South
CHA Cutting Horse Show, $500 added.
Arena One. www.arenaonems.com/
May 20: Canton Multi-Purpose Complex, Magnolia Classic 501 Soldier
Colony Rd, Canton, Ms 39046 GAY B
SEARCY (601)750-5548
DRESSAGE
www.deltadressage.com,
www.midsouthdressageacademy.org
www.cedarwindfarm.com,
www.TNDressage.com
APR. 29-MAY 1: Starkville, MS. Deep
South Region PC Region Dressage Rally
MAY 1: Hernando, MS. Mid-South
Dressage Academy. MDA Fun Show.
Info: Anna Speer, [email protected].
May 7-8: Clearview Classic Schooling
Show, Clearview Horse Farm, Shelbyville,
Tn
May 14: CTDA Schooling Show Old
Hillsboro Manor, Franklin, TN.
MAY 14-15: Memphis, TN Show Place
Arena. Memphis in Springtime I & II
MAY 21-22: Wim Foekema dressage
clinic. Mid-south Dressage Academy.
Info: Anna Speer, [email protected].
JUN. 11: Memphis, TN. Fair Meadow
Farm, 5610 Forest Hill Irene Rd. Summer
Sizzler Show. Info: [email protected]
JUN 25: Chapel Hill TN. Double H
Farm. CTDA Schooling Show.
JUL. 10: Hernando, MS. Mid-South
Dressage Academy Fun Show. Info: Anna
Speer, anna@midsouthdressage academy.org.
EVENTING
http://useventing.com
APRIL 28-MAY 1: Lexington, KY,
Kentucky Horse Park. Rolex Kentucky
Three-Day Event. Info: www.rk3de.org
GAITED/WALKING/RACKING SHOWS
http://www.nwha.com
http://www.twhbea.com
http://www.sshbea.org
MAY 6: Humboldt, TN. Chalmus Davenport Arena. West TN Strawberry Festival Horse Show. Info: Vicki Benjamin
(731) 824-1939.
MAY 14: Millington, TN. USA Stadium Rodeo Arena. WHOA Show. Info:
Stan McCall (901) 8487-4959 or
[email protected]
MAY 21: Parker’s Crossroads, TN.
Riding Arena, Hwy. 22 N. off I-40 Exit
#108. West TN Natural Gaited Pleasure
horse show. All lite-shod show; Benefits
Shriners Hospitals for Children. Info:
(731)415-8465.
May 26-28: Shelbyville, TN Calsonic
Arena. 41st Annual Spring Fun Show.
Info: www.twhnc.com.
HUNTER/JUMPER
http://wthja.com/
http://www.mhja.net
APR. 29-MAY 1: Moscow, TN. Bob
Martin’s Split Tree Farm. Richard Watson
Jumping Clinc. Info: Debra Heaton email:
[email protected]. (901) 491-8168.
MAY 4-8: Germantown, TN. GCHS
Arena. Memphis in May - AA. Info: Ann
Ford Upshaw (901) 497-9874.
MAY 11-15: Germantown, TN. GCHS
Arena. Memphis in May II - AA. Info:
Ann Ford Upshaw (901) 497-9874.
MAY 21-22: Folsom, LA. School’s Out
show. Info: Kathleen Aertker (225) 2052171
MAY 28: Olive Branch, MS. Oak View
Stables May show. Info: Rose Marie Lawson (901) 550-8954.
JUN. 3-5: Moscow, TN. Bob Martin’s
Split Tree Farm. Richard Watson Jumping
Clinic. Info: Debra Heaton email:
[email protected]. (901) 491-8168
JUN. 7-11: Germantown Tn. Germantown Charity Horse Show. http:/gchs.org
JUN. 15-19: Folsom, LA. Jumpin Into
June. Info: Kathleen Aertker (225) 2052171.
JUN. 16-26: Tunica, MS. Tunica Arena
& Exposition Center. Delta Blues Classic
Hunter/Jumper Horse Show
JUL. 2: Germantown, TN. GCHS
Arena. Alderwood show.
JUL. 9-10: Folsom, LA. GB Summer.
Info: Ginger Black (817) 372-8822.
JUL. 16: Olive Branch, MS. Oak View
July show. Info: Rose Marie Lawson (901)
550-8954.
MINIs
APR 30-MAY 1: Greenville, KY. IKI
Miniature Horse Show. AMHR. Info:
Karen Simmons: [email protected]
(270) 785-0093
MAY 13-14: Perry, GA. Knights &
RANCH HORSE
MAY 28-29: Murfreesboro, TN. Miller
Daze/Roses. AMHR. Classic, Modern,
ASPR. Info: Ruthanne Cimiotta: ridghn- Coliseum. Vol. Ranch Horse Assn. Cowboy Congress. Info: [email protected] (352) 454-4796
MAY 13-14: Marianna, FL. Just For horse.net [email protected] (615)
Minis Show. AMHR. Classic, Modern, 438-8611
JUL. 18-23: Wilmington, OH. Roberts
ASPR. Info: Dixi Cohea showmanArena. American Ranch Horse Assn. 2011
[email protected] (636) 290-6258
MAY 21: Sarasota, FL. MHCSF May World Show. Info: (606) 271-2963 or
Show. AMHR. Classic. Info: Marilyn (606) 653-7097. www.americanranchGilchrist: [email protected] (352)694- horse.net.
REINING
2337
MAY 7-8: Tunica MS. Paul Battle
MAY 21-22: Shelbyville, KY. Bluegrass Miniature Classic. AMHR Info: Don Arena, Arkansas Reining Horse Show
Rickert: [email protected] (502) contact: Sue Perry 870-578-9680
[email protected]
592-9843
RODEOS & BULL RIDING
MAY 28-29: Tunica, MS. Sam’s Town
MAY
7: Scotts Hill, TN. Scotts Hill
Show. AMHR. Classic, Modern, ASPR.
City
Park.
Bull Riding 8 pm. Info: Wayne
Info: Lea Dill: [email protected] (315)
Powers
(731)
549-6517.
986-3026
MAY
7:
Senatobia,
MS. Northwest
JUN. 3-5: Shelbyville, TN. Area 3 NaCommunity
College
Arena.
6 pm Sheep
tional Show. AMHR. Classic, Modern,
Riding.
7
pm
Rodeo.
Info:
Tommy
ASPR. Info: Dixi Cohea: showmanWilbanks
(662)
223-0804.
MAY 14: Buchanan, TN. Milam’s
JUN. 17-18: Ocala, FL. Fun in the Sun.
Horsebarn,
6085 Buchanan Rd. Bull RidAMHR. Classic, Modern. Info: Gary
ing.
2010-2011
Buckle Series,includes
Owen: [email protected] (352) 279-2732
Bull
Riding,
Non-Pro
Bull Riding, & MutJUN. 25: Raleigh, NC. East Coast Perton
Busting.
8pm.
Info:
(731) 642-8346.
formance Classic. AMHR Info: Vanessa
MAY
14:
Millington,
TN. USA StaMullen: [email protected] (919) 499dium
Rodeo
Arena.
MS
Bronc
Bash Futu4777
rity.
Info:
Stan
McCall
(901)
8487-4959
or
JUN. 30-JUL. 1: Fletcher, NC. 2011
[email protected]
Mini Celebration. AMHR. Classic, ModMAY 21: Covington, TN. Covington
ern, ASPR. Info: Dixi Cohea: showmanSaddle
Club. Info: Amanda Channell
(901)
482-3272.
JUL. 2-3: Bowling Green, KY. FreeMAY 21: Millington, TN. USA Stadom Fling 2011. AMHR. Classic, Moddium.
Millington Fair Rodeo. Info: Stan
ern, ASPR. Info: Lonnie Hardesty:
McCall
901.848.4959
www.circlecrossrodeo.com
JUL. 12-16: DesMoines, IA. ASPC
MAY 13-14: Jackson, AL. Lonestar
SHETLAND CONGRESS. Classic, ModRodeo.
Info: (270)269-6000. www.lonesern, ASPR, NSPR. Info: ASPC/AMHR
tarrodeocompany.com.
Office showdepartment@shetlandminiaMAY 19-21: Franklin, TN. Williamson
ture.com
Co.
Ag Expo Center. Franklin Noon RoOPEN ARENA
tary
Club Rodeo. Info: www.franklinJUL. 1, 29: Gibson County Saddle Club
rodeo.com.
(615) 394-9292.
Open Arena 7-11 pm.
MAY
20-21:
Athens, AL. Lonestar
TUESDAY NIGHT: McEwen, TN.
Rodeo.
Info:
(270)269-6000.
www.lonesBlue Creek Arena. 6-10 p.m. Info: (615)
310-9210; (931) 582-8834. www.blueMAY 27-28: Ohatchee, AL. Lonestar
creekarena.com.
Rodeo.
Info: (270)269-6000. www.lonesPAINT HORSE SHOWS
http://www.aphaonline.org
JUN. 3-4: Friendship, TN. Crockett Co.
MAY 1: Canton, MS. Canton MultiSaddle
Club Arena. Bull Riding & Bull
Purpose Complex. Zone 6 MS PHC.
Fighting
Clinic. Pro Bull Riding 7 pm.
MAY 7: Decatur, AL. Morgan Co. CelInfo:
Stephanie
Carlton:
ebration Arena. Paint-O-Rama.
[email protected]
or
Ernie
MAY 14: Shelbyville, TN. Calsonic
Roberts
731-676-4586.
For
Pro
Bull
RidArena. TPHC Spring Fling.
ing,
Tommy
Wilbanks
662-223-0804.
JUL. 16-17. Canton, MS. Canton
JUN. 3-4: Hyden, KY. Lonestar Rodeo.
Multi-Purpose Complex. Zone 6
Info:
(270)269-6000. www.lonestarrodeoPOLO
company.com
http://www.memphispoloclub.com.
JUN. 17-18: Clarksville, TN. Lonestar
Info: Alfredo Guerreno (901) 651-4944.
Rodeo. Info: (270)269-6000. www.lones2650 Stinson Road, Rossville, TN.
JUN. 20: 4 pm. Lucky Dog Challenge tarrodeocompany.com
JUN. 24-25: Shelbyville, KY. Lonestar
(Benefit for Fayette Co. Animal Rescue)
JUL. 18: 4 pm. Mint Julep Cup (Bene- Rodeo. Info: (270)269-6000. www.lonestarrodeocompany.com
fit for Girls, Inc.)
JUL. 2: Millington, TN. USA Stadium
QUARTER HORSE SHOWS
JUL. 22-24: Memphis, TN. Show Place Rodeo Arena. Independence Day CelebraArena. WTQHA show
tion Rodeo. Info: Stan McCall (901) 848JUL. 1-3: Tunica, MS Tunica Arena. 4959 or [email protected]
Mid-South Quarter Horse Show.
ROPING
AUG. 20: Lexington, TN. McPeake
Arena, Hwy 104S. 11th Annual McPeake
Calf roping. 9 am. Info: (731) 968-4225.
WEDNESDAYS: Decaturville, TN.
Triple P Arena. Team roping practice. 6
pm. Info: Wayne Powers (731) 549-6517.
THURSDAYS: MAR, APR & MAY.
Calf Roping & Breakaway practice. 5-8
p.m. Private lessons available. Info: John
Toole (901) 604-6757.
SADDLE CLUB SHOWS
MAY 6, 20: Gibson County Saddle
Club Open Arena 7-11 pm.
MAY 13: Gibson County Saddle Club
Game night.
MAY 14: Southaven, MS. Sunset Hills
Saddle Club, 3275 Stanton Rd. Open Jackpot show. 7 pm. 50% payback, added
money in Open classes. SASCA sponsored. Info: Billy Hopper, 901-826-6945.
MAY 15: Millington, TN. USA Stadium Rodeo Arena. Saddle Club Braggin’
Rights Challenge. Info: Stan McCall (901)
8487-4959 or [email protected]
MAY 28: Gibson County Saddle Club
Points Show 4 pm.
JUN 3, 17: Gibson County Saddle Club
Open Arena 7-11 pm.
JUN. 10: Gibson County Saddle Club
Game night.
JUN. 11: Southaven, MS. Lazy W Saddle Club, Church Rd. Open Jackpot show.
7 pm. 50% payback, added money in
Open classes. SASCA sponsored. Info:
Mike Swatek, 662-404-4162.
JUN. 25: Gibson County Saddle Club
Points Show.
JUL. 1: Gibson County Saddle Club
Open arena 7-11
game night 8 pm. & open arena 6-8pm.
JUL. 9: Ingrams Mill Saddle Club, Red
Banks Rd. Open Jackpot Show. 7 pm. 50%
payback, added money in Open classes.
SASCA sponsored. Info: Charlotte
Howard, 662-850-0004.
point show 7:00 PM
TUESDAYS: Southaven, MS. Sunset
Hills Saddle Club. 3275 Stanton Rd. 7:30
pm. Point shows May 31– Aug. 2. Must
ride in half of the shows to be eligible for
year end awards. Judged events and speed
classes, Training Barrels, foot race for
kids. Info: Donna Hopper 901-833-4000.
FRIDAYS: Holly Springs, MS. Briarwood Saddle Club. 12 shows: March 25July 8. 7:30 pm. Marshall County
Fairgrounds, indoor arena. Info: (901)
496-8550. Find us on Facebook!
FRIDAYS: Millington, TN. Woodstock
Cuba Saddle Club. MAR. 11, 18, 25. Fun
shows. 7:30 p.m. www.woodstockcubasaddleclub.faithweb.com
SECOND & FOURTH FRIDAYS:
APR. 22-AUG. 26. Covington, TN. Covington Saddle Club. Info: Amanda Channell (901) 482-3272.
FIRST & THIRD SATURDAYS:
Somerville, TN. Community Livestock
Center. Open horse shows April-Sept. 7:30
pm. Info: (901) 485-0203 or (901) 4867566
SPEED SHOWS
JUN. 25: Covington, TN. Covington
Saddle Club. Added money. Rain date:
JUL. 9 Info: Amanda Channell (901) 4823272.
Speed Show 7:00PM
STEEPLECHASING
MAY 14: Nashville, TN. Percy Warner
Park. 70th Iroquois Steeplechase. Gates
Open 8 am. First race 1pm. Info: (615)
591-2991
or
www.iroquoissteeplechase.org
TEAM PENNING & RANCH SORTING
MAY 7: Middleton, TN. K Bar Ranch,
2480 Kennedy Rd. Team Penning. Noon.
(901) 634-3675; (731) 609-0785; (731)
609-7646.
MAY 21: Middleton, TN. K Bar Ranch,
2480 Kennedy Rd. Ranch Sorting. Noon.
(901) 634-3675; (731) 609-0785; (731)
609-7646.
JUN. 4: Middleton, TN. K Bar Ranch.
Ranch Sorting. 5 pm.
JUL. 2: Middleton, TN. K Bar Ranch.
Team Penning. 5 pm.
TEAM ROPING
JUN. 3-4: Tuscumbia, AL. Longhorn
“R” Arena. 10th Annual St. Jude Benefit
Team Roping. Info: Mike Jones (256) 7402929 or Cameron Isbell (256) 483-8134
TUESDAY: Somerville, TN. Team
Roping, Golden K Arena. 6 p.m. Info:
(901) 465-9633 or (901) 268-2723.
TUESDAY: Moscow, TN. Roping practice, Sonny Gould Arena, 1985 Poole Rd.
6-9 p.m. $20 Info: (901) 491-1678.
THURSDAY: McEwen, TN. Blue
Creek Arena. Team Roping 6-10 p.m.
Info: (615) 310-9211 or (931) 582-8834.
www.bluecreekarena.com.
TRAIL RIDES
MAY 1: Como, MS. Birdlands. Longreen Foxhounds Hunter Pace. Check in
noon; first riders out 2 pm. Potluck. Info:
Susan Walker (901) 833-1010.
MAY 7: Glen, MS. Ranch and Trail
Horse Challenge. Little Creek Ranch 10
am. Info: www.lcrhorses.com. (662) 2870362.
MAY 7: Maben, MS. Cowhorn Trails.
Ultimate Trail Race. Info: (662) 494-8184.
MAY 21: Holly Springs, MS. Shelby
Farms Equestrian Alliance benefit trail
ride. Blackwater Ranch, 2034 Blackwater
Rd. Info: Rick Richardson, (901) 2624202. Email: [email protected]
MAY 21: Bowling Green, KY. Western
KY Univ. Expo Center. Ranch Trail Competition. 3 pm. Info: Wayne Boyd, Harold
Brown
(270)
365-7272.
Email:
[email protected]
JUN. 4: ACTHA Ride for the Mustangs. Proceeds benefit Mustang Adoptions.
JUN. 10-12: Maben, MS. Cowhorn
Trails. Moonlight Trail Ride. Info: (662)
494-8184.
Summer
Reading
Review
by Tommy Brannon
What goes along with summer vacation, going to the beach, hanging out at the
barn, going to horse shows, rodeos, trail
rides, etc.? Chances are,
reading interesting, exciting and perhaps romantic
books are also part of your
summer. Two books by
author Allison Crews, Antithesis and Impasse, may
fill the bill for your summer reading. These are the
first two in a trilogy; the
third emesis is scheduled
for publication in a few
months. These books are
written from a feminine
perspective and, although
are reported to have a following of middle-aged
readers, are the kind of
reading material most
mothers would allow their
young daughters to read.
The author hails from Canton, Mississippi and is an avid equestrian and fox
hunter. Indeed, she is an enthusiastic participant in many field sports. Her firsthand
knowledge of horses, horse sports, and fox
hunting, in particular, come out of the
pages like hounds flushing a quarry from
a covert. The descriptions of fox hunting
are spot on.
The books are about the fictional character Elliott Marks, a bright, well-adjusted,
attractive Ole Miss coed who is well
versed in the southern social graces. She
was raised in a loving, functional family
in central Mississippi by a wise “Southern
Mother.” Elliot’s true love is her gray
Thoroughbred mare Viva who loves the
sport of foxhunting just as much as Elliott.
An on-again off-again romance devel-
ops between Elliott and Griffen Case a
Vanderbilt student and later Law student
at Ole Miss. Griffen is a fellow foxhunter
and Whipper-in who is capable of some
pretty impressive equestrian feats. He had
a very troubled early childhood that culminated with his angry father murdering
his mother in front of him. He was raised
by a loving uncle who taught him to be a
perfect southern gentleman. The specters
of his early childhood were abated by the
love of his horse, Jet, who was given to
him as a foal by
his uncle, and by
his Labrador retriever and duck
hunting partner
Panzer.
Although Elliott is in love
with Griffen, she
is wary of the
volatility in his
personality. Her
conscience takes
the voice of her
late mentoring
g r a n d m o t h e r,
dispensing advice and warnings, which she
sometimes ignores. Griffen
absolutely adores and respects Elliott, including her chastity. He is fearful that he
may have a genetic predisposition to possessiveness, jealousy, and anger. These
demons in his character raise their heads
upon occasion, causing the relationship to
hit an Impasse.
Antithesis and Impasse are published
by Tilda Bogue Publishing, P.O. Box 414,
Canton,
MS.
39046
www.tbpublishing.net. They are available
from the author at www.allisoncrewsbooks.com or www.amazon.com

Mid-South Horse Review

Transcription

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