Vol. 23 • No. 7 The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992

Transcription

FREE
H0rseReview
Vol. 23 • No. 7
The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992
MARCH 2013
(photo by Allison Crews)
2. March, 2013 • Mid-South horse review www.midsouthhorsereview.com
Horse Review
Equus Charta, LLC
Copyright 2013
6220 greenlee #7
P.o. box 594 • arlington, TN
38002-0594
901-867-1755
publishers:
Tommy & nancy Brannon
Staff :
andrea Gilbert
leigh Ballard
Tootie Trouy
Graphics: lauren pigford
Website:
www.midsouthhorsereview.com
e-mail:
midsouthhorsereview@
yahoo.com or
[email protected]
arTicleS & phoToS
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 the publisher.
march
coNTeNTs • Vol. 23 • No. 7
features:
TraiNiNg & PerforMaNce
wiTh
MShr environMenTal
STaTeMenT
The Mid-South Horse Review strives to
lighten our environmental footprint. we reuse,
recycle, compost, and seek the most environmentally friendly processes and materials for
our newsmagazine. Printed on recycled content newsprint with soy ink and 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 594, arlington Tn
38002-0594
phone: (901) 867-1755
16
chris cox & Jack braiNarD
heriTage horses:
18
cherokee horses
wilD horses of oregoN 29
2013 fielD TrialiNg birD Dogs:
22
2013 NaTioNal chaMPioNshiP, aMes PlaNTaTioN
Mary McausliN birD Dog & fielD Trial PaiNTiNgs
greeNer PasTures:
33
This olD rouND barN
barNs PaiNTeD wiTh coffee
departments:
horse healTh:
The Dixie NaTioNal QuarTer horse show
23
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.
DeaDline for
april iSSue:
March 22
2013
4
uTcVM horse healTh seMiNar
s bar s eQuiNe sPa
TherMograPhy for saDDle fiT
wesT Nile Virus iNfo
DaVe PerkiNs aT halls feeD
book Nook:
JuMP course DesigNMaNual 10
if i were To TraiN a horse 17
classifieDs
bulleTiN boarD:
caleNDar of eVeNTs:
35
36-37
38-39
DeaDline For april iSSue: March 22
news, events & shows:
huNTer/ JuMPer:
10
horse show seasoN
Dressage & eVeNTiNg: 12
TraiNiNg wiTh carl hesTer
yoga & Tai chi for riDers
2012 DDa awarDs
foxhuNTiNg:
15
chula hoMa huNT
harD away whiTworTh
oak groVe huNTsMaN
DriViNg:
20
TN DoNkey associaTioN
oN The Trail:
21
alabaMa wagoN TraiN
ky horse Park riDe
cowboys & cowgirls: 23
The Dixie NaTioNal
Ncha TuNica classic
usTrc show
TN high school roDeo
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www.midsouthhorsereview.com March, 2013 • Mid-South horse review 3.
4. March, 2013 • Mid-South horse review www.midsouthhorsereview. com
Advanced
Equine Health
Care For Horse
Owners
horse health care
not to buy the horse is up to the buyer. The veterinarian only provides his or her opinion of how well suited
the animal is for the intended job. it is very important
that before the evaluation is performed, buyer and veterinarian must have an in depth discussion about the
expectations for the new horse. There are several options, or levels, for the pre-purchase evaluation.
new equine hospital Services
By David Anderson, LACS CVM Tennessee
The new, state-of-the-art Veterinary Medical center
equine hospital opened in february 2013. This
The university of Tennessee college of Veterinary
85,000
square foot facility is the most comprehensive
Medicine offered an in-depth seminar for horse ownfacility
for the diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation
ers on saturday february 23, 2013. The all day semiof
horses
in North america. features of the new hosnar, advanced equine health care for horse owners,
pital
include
medicine, surgery, anesthesia and pain
Dr. Steve adair explains equine osteoarthritis to a packed
covered a range of topics: Parasite control (Dr. craig
management,
reproduction, rehabilitation, farriery and
reinemeyer); equine first aid (Dr. James blackford); house at the uTcvM equine health care seminar.
podiatry,
and
emergency
services.
Viral Diseases (Dr. Melissa hines); equine arthritis
medical principals. once started it cannot be reversed,
The
medicine
service
provides
case consultation, dis(Dr. steve adair); Pre-purchase examinations: (Dr. José though it can be slowed down and managed. Therapy is
ease
isolation,
intensive
care,
and
neonatal
intensive care
castro); Nutrition focus on carbohydrates in forages and aimed at pain relief and protecting existing hyaline cartihospitals.
feeds (Dr. bridgett Mcintosh); equine metabolic diseases lage.
The surgery service offers outpatient consultation, ad(Dr. carla sommardahl); New equine hospital services
equine pre-purchase evaluation
vanced
diagnostics, standing surgery, orthopedic surgery,
(Dr. David anderson) and featured a tour of the new large
By José R. Castro, DVM, DABVP-Equine, DACVS
soft
tissue
surgery, intestinal surgery treatment centers.
animal facility. following are excerpts from the seminar.
a basic Pre-purchase
The
emergency
and critical care service provides fully
equine osteoarthritis
evaluation includes per- staffed access for injured and disabled horses continuBy Steve Adair MS, DVM, DACVS, DACVSMR
forming a complete phys- ously 24 hours a day. This service is supported by speThe most common cause of chronic lameness and loss
ical exam on the horse, cialists board certified in internal medicine, surgery,
of athletic ability in the equine is osteoarthritis. oswhere the veterinarian anesthesia, and reproduction.
teoarthritis is another name for joint degeneration or dewill be looking for any
The rehabilitation service includes conditioning exergenerative joint disease (DJD). it can be caused by years
signs of previous surger- cise facilities, climate controlled indoor riding arena, unof wear and tear, or a single, traumatic injury. synovial
ies, injuries, or conforma- derwater treadmill, cold saltwater therapy spa, free
fluid in the joint thins and fails to lubricate, and the cartional issues; checking walker, and lameness diagnostic center.
tilage that should provide a smooth, articulating surface
the eyes; listening to the
The farriery and podiatry service is provided by a masbreaks down, allowing bone to grind against bone. as in
heart and lungs; checking ter farrier and includes a hot forge. expert corrective farman, this problem is not an unexpected sequela to aththe mouth for congenital riery, therapeutic shoeing, and balance services are
letic competition and the trauma associated with strenudiseases or major dental available.
©The Thelwell estate 2013
ous physical activities. The question is not if it will
problems; performing a
The reproduction service provides breeding and inferdevelop, but when it will develop. as a rule, the earlier gait analysis, which will attempt to identify lameness;
tility
evaluation and treatments for mares and stallions
athletic competition is begun related to age, the earlier performing a very limited neurologic evaluation while
year
around.
This service is supported by board certified
the individual will develop osteoarthritis. This is espe- the horse is at rest and in motion. additional options inspecialists
in
reproduction.
cially true when competition is started during periods of clude: upper airway endoscopy, Dynamic respiratory
anesthesia
and pain management consultation is availactive bone and muscle growth. This is typical of horses endoscopy lameness locator, radiographs (x-rays,
able
from
board
certified anesthesiologists, chiropracthat are put into training when they are 16-18 months old blood work screening and Drug Testing. breeding
tics,
acupuncture,
and equine rehabilitation practitioners.
and expected to perform at adult levels by 24-36 months soundness exam is typically not part of the pre-purchase
uTcVM
also
posts
videos on the uT Veterinary eduof age. anatomically and physiologically, 2 year old evaluation.
cational
TV
channel:
www.youtube.com/utvetv.
one of
competition in athletic events is not founded on sound
Please recognize that the ultimate decision to buy or the most recent is about the first 24 hours in a foal’s life.
West Nile Virus
From Pfizer Animal Health
The threat of competition is not the only risk for the
upcoming 2013 show season. west Nile virus remains a
threat to horses, and protecting them is crucial.
west Nile virus causes infection and inflammation of
the central nervous system. it is transmitted by mosquitoes, which feed on infected birds or other animals and
can infect horses, humans and other mammals.
in 2012 through mid-December, 42 states reported 654
cases of west Nile in horses, with louisiana and Texas
having the most confirmed veterinary cases -- 62 and 117,
respectively.1 only eight states reported no veterinary
cases of west Nile in 2012. The usgs website referenced
below is an excellent source of information for documented test results of west Nile Virus. click on your state
to get detailed information, county by county.
Vaccination remains the most effective way to help
protect horses against this mosquito-borne disease. without vaccination, the risk of west Nile infection can be 50
times higher than if you vaccinate your horse annually.
according to the american association of equine Practitioners guidelines, west Nile virus is considered a core
vaccination requirement, along with vaccinations for
eastern equine encephalomyelitis, western equine encephalomyelitis, tetanus and rabies. all horses should receive a west Nile virus vaccine annually.
west Nile does not always lead to clinical signs of illness. for horses that show clinical illness, the virus can
cause loss of appetite and depression. other clinical signs
may include fever, weakness or paralysis of hind limbs,
impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in
circles, hyperexcitability or coma. horse owners should
contact their veterinarian immediately if they notice any
of these behaviors. The case fatality rate for horses exhibiting clinical signs of west Nile virus infection is approximately 33%.
Preventive measures can help avoid west Nile infections of your horses. These measures should include destroying any mosquito breeding habitats by removing all
potential sources of stagnant water, cleaning and emptying any water-holding containers and vaccination. No
matter the location, horses are at risk for west Nile virus.
by eliminating mosquito breeding habitats and providing
proper vaccination, horse owners can do their part to help
prevent west Nile virus infections.
references:
u.s. Department of interior. u.s. geological survey.
Disease Maps 2012. updated october 30, 2012. available at: http://diseasemaps.usgs.gov/wnv_us_veterinary.html
epp T, waldner c, Townsend hg. a case-control study
of factors associated with development of clinical disease
due to west Nile virus, saskatchewan 2003. equine Vet J
2007; 39(6):498-503.
american association of equine Practitioners. core
Vaccination
guidelines.
2008.
http://www.aaep.org/core_vaccinations.htm.
The florida Department of agriculture and consumer
services: The Division of animal industry. west Nile
Virus. updated March 11, 2011. available at:
http://www.freshfromflorida.com/ai/main/wnv_main.sht
ml.
The More You
Know About Feed
By Nancy Brannon, Ph.D.
horse owners have some typical concerns about the
feeds they buy for their horses, as well as some common
misconceptions. Triple crown feeds representative Dave
Perkins was on hand at halls feed and seed in collierville, TN on saturday february 23. “i’m here to answer all nutrition questions that customers may have, “
Perkins said. appointments were not necessary and Dave
was available all day at halls to offer feeding advice.
one of the common current concerns that folks have
is “concern about the starch and sugar content of feed,”
Perkins explained. That concern is warranted by owners
whose horses may have cushings disease or another disease related to high sugar and starch content, but for most
horses, it’s not a major problem. “some folks may see
corn as a ‘problem’ in feeds, or oats or other grains. but
the majority of horses do fine on moderate amounts of
starch in their feed,” Perkins said. “only a small percentage of horse need super low starch feed.”
Triple crown has gone a step further in feed analysis
by linking with equi-analytical laboratories (www.equianalytical.com/) to provide independent analyses of Triple
crown feeds. Triple crown makes the data analysis, e.g.,
the sugar and starch values of their feeds, in addition to a
complete analysis of all the other ingredients, publicly
available. “Moderate starch means about 20.5% on the
total sugar/starch index,” Perkins explained as he produced an analysis chart listing the Triple crown feeds and
several categories of analysis. he also warned that “some
feeds may be low starch, but have lots of sugars, so you
have to consider both. Triple crown is one of the few feed
Dave perkins (left) and Beverly Thompson, halls
Feed & Seed owner.
companies to be totally transparent about all the ingredients in feeds.” Perkins finds that “a lot of folks have older
horses and developing senior feeds is an important focus
for us. our senior feed has no grain, but has lots of fat.
alfalfa meal is the main ingredient, then beet pulp and
soybean hulls – a super source of fiber. The senior feed
is 10% fat and 14% protein content, along with numerous chelated minerals , probiotics, and many other ingredients necessary for the health of older horses. it’s the
small things, like trace minerals and probiotics, that are so
important but difficult to get at the right levels.
“another major focus is feeds for performance horses.
Performance horses need a higher level of starch and sugars – the energy producers.
“The amount of fat in feeds is important to horse owners, too. People are learning to evaluate feeds on more cri-
teria than just protein level,” he said. “any oil equals fat.
but not all oils are equally good for a horse’s health.
There was a time when adding corn oil to a horse’s diet
was considered a good source of fat. but research showed
that corn oil is high in omega-6 fatty acids and you really
want higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids, too. so Triple
crown put together a blend of flax seed, soy, and rice bran
oils to create rice bran oil Plus.” This can be fed to all
horses, and works especially well for performance horses
and horses being fitted for show. it combines a balance
of omega-3 (increases immune function) and omega-6
(energy utilization) and beneficial effects on gastric function (gamma oryzanol).
“lots of folks feed small amounts, double handfuls, to
their easy keeper horses. but most feeds are designed to
be fed at rations of 4-5 pounds per day per 1,000-pound
horse. anything less and the horse doesn’t get all the vitamins and other nutrients that are needed,” Perkins explained. so for easy keeper horses, Triple crown
developed Triple crown lite. “you feed a plastic cupful
(about the size of a Mcalister’s large iced tea cup) and
the horses get all the nutrients they need without encouraging excessive weight gain.
Triple crown feeds contain a “micro package” of essential nutrients called equiMix. it is a blend of supplements in their feeds that insures improved digestion and
helps protect horses from the effects of exposure to mycotoxins and pathogenic bacteria. some of the ingredients
include: kelp meal, a source of natural organic minerals
such as boron, chromium, and vanadium; digestive enzymes; live yeast cultures such as yea-sacc 1026, a yeast
beneficial to improve fiber digestion and increase protein
utilization, while helping stabilize cecal and colon ph;
mycotoxin protection; and sel-Plex, organic selenium
from yeast; organic minerals.
More information and articles about nutrition are available at: www.triplecrownfeed.com
Tennessee equine hospital
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(above) a closer look inside the spa.
(below) horse in the spa.
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have a horse with a lower leg swelling?
cold salt hydrotherapy may be a solution.
s bar s equi spa of Mooreville, Mississippi has a mobile spa for equine athletes
that they can bring to your barn. owned
and operated by Drs. kirk and courtney
shumpert, their ecb spa, manufactured in
england, features 35 degree jetted saltwater. it is one of only 60 in the u. s. and one
of only two ecb spas that are mobile.
cold salt hydrotherapy uses 2°c / 35°f
saltwater to treat (and prevent) a multitude
of injuries. Professor e. r. hunt did the
initial research in the development of cold
salt hydrotherapy. hunt’s research was
published in the Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, april 2001, and is available
online at science Direct: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/s0737080601
701219 or at: http://equinespa.com/documents/ProfevanhuntJournal_000.pdf
The ecb equine spa is a self-contained unit holding 2000 liters / 530 gallons of saltwater that can be used for up to
3,000 treatments. The spa can be used to
treat virtually any soft tissue injury of the
lower legs and feet. conditions that can be
addressed include, but are not limited to:
bowed tendons, lacerations, sole bruises,
abscesses, and laminitis.
spa treatments decrease swelling and
inflammation and dramatically accelerate
wound healing. it can be used for injury
prevention, and to increase mobility and
reduce swelling in the limbs before and
after competitive events and training.
Treatment temperature alone induces a
massive rush of blood and circulation
which otherwise would not be present.
if your horse is healthy, s bar s equi
spa treatments can help prevent injuries in
your equine athlete when used before an
event, and eliminate post event soreness.
regular spa treatments can increase the
length of time needed between joint injections. Daily spa usage can accelerate
wound healing.
equine spa treatments are available in
HARVeST FeeDS
& TRi-COunTy FeeDS
Bulk feed
Available
MondAy-fridAy
(Call for pricing & Delivery schedule)
Mooreville, at various equine events, or at
your barn. boarding and daily spa therapies are available for rehabilitation cases.
for more information and appointments,
call 662-397-6003. find them on facebook or visit www.sbarsequispa.com.
for information about ecb spas, visit:
www.equinespa.com.
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(top) lower leg swelling.
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© MSHR
8. March, 2013 • Mid-South horse review www.midsouthhorsereview.com
Thermography for Saddle Fitting
Well-fitting saddle
By Leigh Ballard
why is it important that your saddle
fit? That doesn’t mean to fit just the
rider’s seat; that means it must also fit
the horse’s back and shoulders! The fit
of a saddle is just as important for your
horse and it is for you the rider. while
the rider, and a saddle fitter, can usually determine whether or not the seat
fits and the saddle puts the rider in the
correct position, the horse can’t verbalize about the pinch or the pain that an
ill-fitting saddle may bring. it is important for the rider to be comfortable
in a saddle, but it is equally important
for the horse to be comfortable under
the saddle. an ill-fitting saddle can
cause your horse to have performance
Bridging saddle
problems, behavior problems, and even
health problems, all of which can give
the owner/rider problems, too! Nobody
needs expenses for soreness or lameness diagnosis and treatments, or
downtime from training or showing,
when those losses are preventable.
Thermal images can help determine
how a saddle is affecting the horse. an
infrared camera measures the heat patterns created by contact between the
saddle and the horse’s back, shoulders
and loins. colorful images of the heat
patterns on the saddle and on the
horse’s back show whether the saddle
is distributing weight improperly, or is
too tight, pinching, etc. if the images
show uneven patterns, then the saddle
could be affecting range of motion,
narrow saddle.
causing pain, or maybe even causing
permanent damage to the horse’s back.
The camera images can also determine
areas of inflammation underneath the
saddle (and therefore likely pain)
caused by poor saddle fit and/or rider
balance.
in her article “back to reality,”
Joanna robson, DVM writes, “a correctly fitting saddle is one of the most
important components of equine health
and performance, and is sadly underrecognized as a contributing factor to
equine pain and decreased function.
The equine anatomy that dictates how
and why a saddle must fit correctly is
not common knowledge, and trainers
and riders more quickly jump to the
Too narrow and tight in shoulders especially left
saddles that are comfortable for themselves, or which are the latest musthave trend in the show arena. The
horses, expressing themselves in their
only known language, may present
with lameness, bucking or rearing
under saddle, decreased run times, conformational changes, biting and kicking when saddled, or behavioral
anxiety and stomach ulcers.” Think of
a barrel horse trying to turn a barrel
with his shoulders in a vice, or a dressage horse searching for extension with
shoulders that are encumbered.
Many riders are unaware of saddle
fit problems until they see the objective
images showing how and where the
saddle is affecting their horse. The im-
ages may allow greater understanding
of why the horse is manifesting particular behaviors, gait problems, and even
how the rider’s balance in the saddle
can be causing certain responses from
the horse. Thermal images can also enhance a veterinarian’s assessment and
treatment of back pain resulting from
saddle fit issues.
often, saddle fitting has been viewed
as an “art” using hands and “feel” to
achieve results. but as with any other
art, there are differing styles and techniques, which do not always have the
same results. Many times saddles are
bought and deemed to fit using a “best
guess” method. Thermography, however, offers an objective view with definitive evidence of heat patterns
caused by contact of the saddle with the
horse’s back. it is a valuable tool for
saddle fitters to use for building a saddle or to make fitting adjustments. and
for buying a ready-made saddle, it can
take the guesswork out of deciding
whether or not the saddle fits the horse.
The anatomy of the horse is the key
issue for saddle fit. Many, if not most,
horses are asymmetrical in their shoulders, meaning usually one shoulder is
bigger than the other. right away, the
possibility for sliding, pinching, and
shifting of the saddle is present since
saddles are built on a symmetrical tree.
saddles are built on narrow, medium
and wide trees. The width accommodates the width of the shoulders, but
what about the angle of the shoulders?
what about a horse with tall withers, a
short back? Many anatomical features
must be taken into consideration in
choosing the right saddle for the individual horse.
when choosing a saddle, take the
time to make sure it fits the horse as
well as the rider. The extra time and expense you spend choosing a saddle may
save you money later on in diagnosing
problems with sore backs, shoulders or
even lameness. your horse might try to
work for you when he’s uncomfortable
or in pain, but it could ultimately come
at a greater cost of lost performance
and health problems.
resources:
Joanna robson, DVM. “The
anatomy of saddle-fit.” www.equestrianlife.com/articles/123/The_anatom
y_of_saddle-fit/
Joanna robson, DVM. “back to rea l i t y. ” w w w. i r i n f o . o r g / a r t i cles/4_1_2011_robson.html
Gilliland Farms
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Western saddle showing more contact on the right side
Mike Gilliland • (901) 634-3912 • [email protected]
4300 Watkins, Memphis, TN 38127
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ardwood Sales &
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Book nook
Show Season
hunter/Jumper
Jump Course
Design Manual
Jump Course Design Manual by susan D. Tinder is
an excellent book for anyone who wants to better understand the concepts of course design, and it is a valuable
training aid for those schooling or teaching riders at
home. it includes 10 grids, 22 basic gymnastic courses,
7 advanced gymnastic courses, 30 small arena designs,
16 space-saving configurations, 15 hunter courses, 15
equitation courses, and 15 jumper courses. This highly
illustrated instruction manual explains—with the aid of
hundreds of color photos, diagrams, and tables—the
jump components used in various horse show divisions,
how course designers select the tracks to be followed,
and what factors make a course more or less difficult to
ride.
The book works literally from the ground up, beginning with types of arena footing and management, types
of jumps, structural elements and the horse’s perspective.
Distances are explained in detail: appropriate distances,
what “seeing” the distance means, measuring the distance
– complete with chart of takeoff and landing distances for
different types of fences, and how fence type affects the
horse’s forward motion.
The art of course design is explained, including balance, proportion, rhythm, emphasis and unity. “beautiful,
flowing jump courses don’t just happen. a great course
always follows the basic principles of design and the rules
of geometry. course design is a creative art, but it must
conform to the limitations of equine biomechanics and
rules of mathematical science.”
Plenty of information is provided about grids, gymnastics and mini courses that work well with limited
jumps and small arenas. helpful charts include distances
for poles and elements in gymnastics and grids, plus explicit diagrams of a variety of exercise scenarios set to
achieve particular goals. There are exercises to practice
adjusting stride length, rollbacks; and that emphasize
looking ahead and steering. There are space-saving configurations for small arenas.
one chapter is dedicated to specialty courses: hunter,
equitation, jumper, and advanced gymnastics. The chapter illustrates how to set basic, intermediate, handy, and
hunter derby courses; the elements of an equitation
course; course design for advanced equitation and medal
classes; advanced gymnastic course designs; and finishes
with jumper course designs. glossy photos show clear
differences in the looks of the courses.
information about this book is available at:
www.horseandriderbooks.com.
with March rains and spring flowers also comes the
start of horse show season. west Tennessee
hunter/Jumper association (wThJa), Megford schooling shows, and brownland farms of franklin, TN have a
full agenda of show offerings.
showcase equestrian center in eads, TN is offering a
spring break camp March 11-15, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
daily. for information, call sara beth raab at (901) 8509697.
wThJa shows are held at the germantown charity
horse show (gchs) grounds in germantown, TN. entry
forms and information are available at: www.wthja.com.
wThJa recognized aa-rated spring shows are:
springtime in Dixie – april 3-7; springtime encore –
april 10-14; Memphis in May i – May 1-5; Memphis in
May ii – May 8-12.
Megford schooling shows are held at several stables
in the Memphis area. for Megford horse show information, visit:www.megforddesign.com/shop/horseshows/indexshowsmhtml.html. Megford spring schooling shows
are: March 29-30 - Megford shows, gchs arena; april
27 - hunters edge stables; May 25 - oak View stables
brownland farm offers both recognized and schooling
shows at their facility on hillsboro road in franklin, TN.
They are host site for the Tennessean Dressage show. for
more information, visit: www.brownlandfarm.com/horseshows. brownland farm spring shows are: spring i april 17-21; spring ii - april 24-28; usPc Midsouth region show Jumping rally - May 4-5; Nashville country
- May 22-26; Nashville classic - May 29-June 2
No frills shows at brownland will be: March 16 and
april 6
for a complete schedule of shows, visit the Mid-South
Horse Review calendar of events pages in each issue.
See these authorized Nutrena Dealers
Moore’s Feed Mill in Pontotoc, MS
662-489-1411
Scrugg’s Farm, Lawn, & Garden in Tupelo, MS
662-620-6165
SHowcaSe equeStRian centeR, LLc
Somerville Farm Supply in Somerville, TN
901-465-2844
hunter/jumper, dressage, equitation & eventing training
R & J Feed and Supply in Jackson, TN
731-427-3531 / 731-427-3548
www.showcaseequestriancenter.com
Boarding, Lessons, & Sales
Tresie Wallace
Tri-County Farm Services in Hernando, MS
662-429-0681
Certified riding instructor by Daniel Stewart,
former coach of US Equestrian Team
755 Dent Rd. • eads, tn
901.850.9697 barn or 901.270.9225
[email protected]
Woods Farm Supply in Byhalia, MS
662-838-6754
© MSHR
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dressage& eventing
Yoga & Tai Chi For Riders
(photo by Nicole Ardito-Ng)
Training with Carl Hester
This January ally rogers, trainer at
Massar farms in arlington, TN, had the
opportunity to ride with 2012 olympic
gold medalist carl hester of the uk. carl
was in wellington, fl the week of January 13th for the Dressage world Masters,
and to work with his longtime student
katherine bateson-chandler. katherine
was a member of the 2010 u.s. team for
the world equestrian games (weg) in
lexington, ky and is the owner of the
horse absolute, whom ally has been
training for almost three years while
katherine has been busy in the international competitive dressage scene. katherine spends close to eight months of the
year in the uk training with Mr. hester.
ally and katherine have been friends for
close to twenty years, so katherine entrusts her talented Dutch warmblood to
ally while she is gone. absolute, aka
lenny, is katherine's 8-year-old kwPN
gelding. ally has been showing him
fourth level and schooling Prix st
george.
ally traveled to wellington in January
to drop lenny off to katherine for the
winter season. while there, she was offered the opportunity to ride lenny several days with Mr. hester. hester was
actually the one who discovered lenny
for katherine in england and facilitated
the sale, so he is well acquainted with the
horse.
“carl has an incredible eye and was
quickly able to address the core of
lenny’s and my issues,” ally said.
“lenny is a hot, tense, and sometimes
very spooky horse who loses the ability to
connect to the bridle through his back, and
he curls behind the vertical. Through patient repetition of forward and back with
slow aids, teaching lenny to deal with his
tension by going towards the rider’s hand
instead of away from it, there was a
marked increase in the degree of relaxation and connection, especially by the
second day of riding.” hester also worked
on ally's position with quiet, but steady
contact with her legs and hands, never
taking the aids away totally, as the return
of the aids causes lenny to overreact.
ally felt especially fortunate to have
this opportunity in a private clinic, not
available to the public, and hosted at a
gorgeous facility owned by Jane clark,
katherine's sponsor. clark is the former
director of the usef and owner of top
dressage, jumpers and driving horses.
lenny will stay with katherine for a
month or so, then return to ally as katherine concentrates on competing her new
star, alcazar. Then she travels to britain
to train with carl with the goal of qualifying for the 2014 world equestrian
games in Normandy, france.
pounDerS’
Farrier Service
Professional & Reliable
Horseshoeing
Josh pounders
experienced farrier
1923 fogg rd.
Nesbit, Ms 38651
(901) 268-9733 (cell)
Caring for your horse
one hoof at a time
Full Service at Your Barn
(in ~ 75 mile radius of Memphis)
Reduced Price Service at my home
one day per week • call for appointment
Delta Dressage association offers yoga
for riders session on March 10, 2013 at 2
p.m., at the home of Patricia kessler, 430
canadaville loop, eads, TN.
The instructor will
be erin D. h.
williams, a Movement specialist at
Madonna learning
center. erin studies
both Vinyasa and
iyengar yoga, and has
received her 200 hour
training certification.
she teaches alignment-based yoga with a
strong emphasis on the breath. she enjoys
helping people of all body types to better
connect with their horses. she is an
equine enthusiast who has ridden many
years in a variety of disciplines.
on april 16, Delta Dressage offers Tai
chi for riders, also
at the home of Pat
kessler.
Non-members
are welcome. for
information, e-mail
Peggy gaboury at:
[email protected] or Pat
kessler
at:
[email protected]. for more information about Delta Dressage association,
visit: http://deltadressage.com/
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.
•
Improve your
horse’s
performance!
•
CRANESFIELD FARM
7295 Hwy 194
WILLISTON, TN 38076
2012 Delta Dressage
High Point Awards
allyson rogers on absolute
NOVEMBER 8-10, 2013
Delta Dressage association (DDa)
held its annual meeting and awards presentation on January 26, 2013. high score
awards were presented to members who
showed at DDa’s “local” shows in hernando, Ms and Mufreesboro, TN. special
congratulations to ally rogers, who completed her Dressage gold Medal with her
grand Prix ride on scrabble this spring.
Karen raber on Sylvester
60.092
second open: ally rogers - 55.526
Third open: 1) ally rogers - 68.718
2) Nicole ardito-Ng - 61.316
Third aa/Jr/yr: adrian krug 55.125
fourth open: 1) alexandra du celliee
Muller - 65.21
2) ally rogers - 63.813
(Rogers & Lamberson photos by
Nicole Ardito-Ng )
Prix st.georges: 1) karen raber 62.807 2) Tina west - 59.606
3) laura J. crane - 55.702
intermediaire i: karen raber - 64.518
intermediaire ii: karen raber - 60.789
grand Prix: ally rogers - 61.383
Developing horse Test: Tina west 61.728
young horse Test: Patty fannin 73.667
$
winners are:
introductory level: caitlyn Massey 67.969
Training open: 1) alexandra du celliee
Muller -72.088
2) Nicole ardito-Ng - 66.490
Training adult amateur: 1) kristen
lamberson - 65.954.
2) elaine Mcingvale - 64.721
first open: 1) Nicole ardito-Ng 61.230 2) ally rogers - 58.387
first adult amateur: barbara wowk - Kristen lamberson on Forgotten angel
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Foxhunting
After Deer
Season
foxhunting
Chula Homa Hunt
By Tommy Brannon, MFH
The last couple of months in the foxhunting season, february and March, usually produce some of best hunts. This
winter in the mid-south has been pretty
wet, which, of course, makes for better
scenting but creates a lot of mud. foxhunters don’t mind; mud is part of the
sport. There is a saying among foxhunters:
“how do you identify a happy fox hunter?
he is the one with mud on his teeth.”
when the deer season is over, in these
last two months of the foxhunting season
the chances of foxhunting interfering with
deer hunting and vice versa are over. The
deer move around a lot less in the forest
and fields, which is less tempting for
hounds. They stay true to the proper
quarry – coyotes and foxes.
The Mid-South Horse Review checked
in with the chula homa hunt in canton,
Mississippi on february 16; the hard
away whitworth hunt in greensboro, alabama on february 17; and the oak grove
hunt on february 23.here are a few photos of some happy foxhunters in the midsouth, finishing the hunt season.
hard away whitworth hunt has multiple hunt territories in Mississippi and alabama. Their huntsman stephen Portch,
Mfh regularly hunts their 27 and a half
couple of hardaway-type crossbred
hounds mid-august through mid-March.
Sue Skipper, MFh & huntsman of chula homa hunt (cen- (above) Sue Skipper, MFh & huntsman of chula homa
ter) and staff “road” hounds to cast them at the next covert. hunt (center) collects hounds at the end of the hunt.
Hard Away Whitworth Hunt
robin parker (left) and allison crews are avid foxhunters. David Fortenberry and hannah Miller are moving up to
keep up with hounds after the cast.
allison has written three novels with foxhunting themes.
Oak Grove Huntsman Retires
richard (Dickie) watson, Mfh and
huntsman for oak grove hunt club, retired his position at the end of the 20122013 season. Dickie started hunting with
oak grove in the 1960s as a pre-teen. Too
young to drive, he had to talk his mother
into getting up before dawn to haul his
horse to the fixture. his uncle and best
friend, the late harold walker, foxhunted
together, worked together, and served in
the Navy together. Dickie said it was
harold who got him into foxhunting.
in the late 1990s harold and Dickie
joined longreen foxhounds, and the late
bart Mueller, Mfh and huntsman for
longreen, asked Dicke to help him hunt
the hounds. Dickie was hooked! he said
he loved caring for and hunting the
hounds. from longreen, Dickie became
huntsman and Master of fourth bluff
hounds, and in 2003 fourth bluff merged
with oak grove hunt club when Neil
Taylor, Mfh and huntsman retired.
Dickie whelped a new litter of puppies
almost every year and performed most of
the hound feeding and training duties by
himself, kenneling the oak grove hounds
on his property near Moscow, TN.
kayla eick has volunteered to take over
the duties as huntsman, along with
amanda Mcgee. amanda has worked
with Dickie hunting the hounds the past
several seasons. Dickie said he is not giving up foxhunting, but just taking a break
as huntsman. This will free up his time to
visit other hunts and will give kayla and
amanda a chance to get hooked on
hounds!
(above, center) evelyn
McGee, age 5, on her pony
Black Jack rides at the front
of the oak Grove Field,
flanked by her dad Shannon
McGee, DvM (left) and Field
Master Marilyn hiner (red
coat).
(right) evelyn blows “come
on home” on her mother’s,
(amanda McGee) hunt horn
as she also sits on her
mother’s horse.
(left) Dickie Watson, MFh
training & performance
Jack Brainard and
Cowboy Dressage
Article & photos by Leigh Ballard
Jack Brainard and chris cox.
(photo by Hal Coburn)
The legendary horseman and National reining horse
hall of fame member, Jack brainard, was on hand as part
of chris cox’s ride the Journey Tour in Tunica Ms, february 16-17. Jack, along with eitan beth-halachmy and
others, has been at the forefront of the emerging movement called cowboy Dressage.
Jack was participant as well as instructor for a segment
of the tour called “advanced riding.” chris cox and
demonstration rider Donna Duvall worked horses per
Jack’s instruction as Jack described for the audience what
they were doing and how the horses are taught to perform
the advanced maneuvers.
Jack talked at length about keeping a horse straight and
balanced. he said, “Dropped shoulder comes about from
loping too many circles on a loose rein. The best way to
combat a dropped shoulder is to lope boxes with round
corners.” by doing this, the horse gets straight and balanced on the straight lines, and bends nicely on the corners, and then goes back to straight again. he learns, and
the rider learns too, how to stay straight. Jack said,” a balanced horse is carrying equal amount of weight on all four
feet, but he has to be straight to do this.” he compared a
horse’s balance to a man crossing Niagra falls on a tightwire using a balance pole. “The ‘balance pole’ is his neck;
35% of his weight is from his wither forward. if his neck
is canted too far to one side, it will drive his foot into the
ground because there’s too much weight on that side. you
have to keep him straight.”
after discussion on theory of balance and straightness,
the three riders warmed up their horses. Jack said it’s best
to make a free walk around the arena on a loose rein leaving the horse alone, with the horse going at his own pace
with his head set wherever he wants it. Then, after the first
full arena pass, the rider can give the horse a “wakeup
call” and start extending the walk and controlling the
movement. Jack said, however, that as much as you can
keep the horse quiet at the initial stage of the training session, the more the session is apt to go well. Jack demonstrated his wake up call, talking to the horse all the while
pushing him onward with “right! left! right! left!
faster!.” he said, chuckling, “i talk too much to my horse,
maybe.” after the warm-up, Jack stood aside and acted
as instructor for chris and Donna for further warm-up
which included a slow jog, shoulders-in, haunches-in, half
passes and flying lead changes. “This is cowboy Dressage, gang! hee yaw, i just love this stuff!” he said.
Jack explained that schooling a horse is a logical progression of steps. he said, “if there’s ever one thing we
need to get control of, get control of the hindquarters.”
he is considered a “master” of lead changes, so he began
his schooling tips by discussing lead changes. “everybody’s hooked on that,” he said, referring to lead changes.
“hindquarter control is what gets us our lead changes.”
he gave an exercise to help teach hindquarter control:
imagine two white lines 3 feet apart running down the
center of the arena. start at one end and walk the full
length, keeping the front feet between the lines and the
back feet outside the lines, choosing one side for the hind
feet but switching now and then from right to left. a variation on this is to take two steps with the back feet on the
left and then two steps on the right.
after hindquarter control, Jack discussed cueing for
the lead. he talked about timing based on the horse’s footfalls. he said the rider has about two tenths of 1 second to
get it right! he said, “a straight line lead change is extremely difficult, it is by no means easy.”
again, he explained a schooling exercise which chris
and Donna demonstrated. for learning a straight line lead
change, first, choose your lead and canter in a straight line
the length of the arena. after a few times of this, check
back to a trot in the middle, then pick back up to a canter
to the end of the arena. after a while, when you check
back to the trot, ask hard for the other lead when you pick
back up to canter. after a while when this is going well,
stop checking back to the trot and just ask for the other
lead instead. Jack said, “This will take you about 500
times.” chris’s horse, who was not nearly as solid and
smooth in these moves as Donna’s horse, was what Jack
called “twisty.” he wanted to do almost a buck every time
he changed leads, and he looked somewhat agitated with
the process. Jack said, “That’s ok, don’t do anything about
it. as long as he’s getting his feet in the right place leave
it alone. he will get smoother and more comfortable with
it as he learns it.” To the audience he said, “Do not nitpick
on your horse when he’s trying so hard.” he also said ten
minutes of this effort is enough for one session.
for more lead change demonstration, chris and Donna
performed lead changes in a circle from a counter canter,
and half passes at the canter from side to side. Then to
show even more refinement, Jack asked them to show
three strides right, three strides left. “oh, isn’t that
pretty?” he exclaimed. “it takes a broke one to do this,
gang.”
The riders continued to demonstrate at the canter, moving on to pirouettes. Jack said the horse learns the pirouette by loping down into smaller and smaller circles. a
common mistake here is too loose a rein and too low a
neck. he said, “The rider must lighten the forehand and
have unlimited control of the hindquarters.” Then Donna
showed some one-turn canter pirouettes, while chris received instruction on beginning to teach his horse this advanced move.
Then Jack moved on to what he called some of the
“deeper stuff,” referring to the piaffe and the passage.
Jack himself demonstrated the piaffe, showing how he
asks his horse to trot as slow as he can, then holds him
back and bumps him, then lets him out. he said, “i know
a lot of the european dressage people have taught this in
crossties, but i decided to teach it mounted. but i discovered the Quarter horse just doesn’t have the knee and
hock action that some of the other breeds for dressage
have, so it doesn’t look quite as pretty.” he also demonstrated a trot pirouette.
Then, although he claimed, “he’s not finished in this
yet,” Jack asked his horse to canter in place, and also
change leads while cantering in place.
chris summed up the crowd’s appreciation when he
said to the audience, “what about that? he doesn’t just
talk about it. This gentleman gets out there and shows you
at age 92!”
Jack has a clinic scheduled in shelbyville, TN in april.
Visit his website for more information:
www.jackbrainard.com.
Meet I VORY PAL at the SOUTHERN HORSE BONANZA
Limited number of
March 8-10, 2013 • Miller Coliseum
“autographed” copies
Murfreesboro, TN
available.
www.circle5horsefence.us
Order Books online at: www.ivorypalbook.com
© MSHR
Chris Cox Ride
The Journey
By Leigh Ballard
chris cox brought his ride the Journey Tour to the
Paul battle arena in Tunica, Ms february 16-18. a
top cowboy, horseman, and natural horsemanship clinician, chris is known for, among other things, his unprecedented three wins at road to the horse. chris
works in several disciplines of western horsemanship:
colt starting, roping, cutting, and cowboy dressage.
one of chris’ main teaching points is about how
human body language acts as communication to the
horse. “a person’s overall expression and energy level
communicate a great deal,” he says. “My expression
and my body language is my first communication with
my horse.” Therefore, our expressions and body language
need to be energetic and “mean business” to get our expectations across to the horse.
he worked with a local horse which was 14 years old
and had become habitually disrespectful and disobedient
to its owner. The horse was not mean; he had simply
learned that his owner would let him get away with things.
chris surmised that this problem had developed mostly
because the owner/rider didn’t know how to correct the
problems when they happened, or only tried halfheartedly
to make corrections and then gave up. chris said many
people stop trying too soon; it is not uncommon to do so.
chris quickly engaged the horse’s mind to pay attention to
him. he emphasized to the audience that time spent with
our horses needs to be time well spent. “My time is limited, so what i do needs to be effective. i can’t keep doing
the same thing over and over,” he said. “if it’s not working, i need to figure out why it’s not and do something
different so that i make progress.” his point was that we
don’t want to be reviewing and training the same thing
every time we deal with a horse.
another of chris’ main teaching points is how to work
with a horse’s mind. chris used the arena wall to teach the
horse to move in half circles between him and the wall.
“Teaching a horse to go 180 degrees is more important
than going around and around in a circle, “he said. (he
made it clear he was not a fan of lunging a horse mindlessly in circles.) when the horse hesitated and was confused about the exercise, chris used the opportunity to
talk about working with the horse’s mind. “it’s too much
Book nook
If I Were To Train
A Horse, by Jack
Brainard
Book review by Leigh Ballard
Jack brainard was well into his eighties when he compiled his life’s work and passion for training horses into
space, sniffing and with his ears up, chris said, “he’s
chris cox
(photo by Hal Coburn)
curious! when his mind is turning, let him stay
hooked.” he progressed with controlling the horse’s
movements until he was inside his merchandise area
moving all around in it, and causing the horse to put
his nose exactly on certain saddles, DVDs, and other
merchandise!
back in the arena, he discussed more about working with the horse’s mind. as he worked through getting the horse to accept him jumping on bareback,
standing on him, sitting on his rump, and finally sliding off the back off his rump, he said, “you have to
read the mind, read the indicators. i’m not worrying
about him kicking me,” he said as he slid off the backside and stood behind the horse. “The kick comes
from the mind, not the feet. but see, i’m patting him,
stimulating him, that’s where his mind is.”
in talking about leadership chris said, “i love for a
horse
to make a mistake because i have a plan.”
heat,” he said, as he eased up with his body language and
horses
by
nature seek a leader, chris says, so the rider
gave the horse a little more space. “he couldn’t think.
should
always
have a plan. and as a leader, the rider
horses get too much ‘heat’ from most people. The differshould
never
panic
when things don’t go to plan. “if you
ence between being firm and being too hard is important.
are
the
leader
and
you
are panicking,” he said, “Man alive,
The horse has to make a decision about what you are askwhat
do
you
think
that
horse is going to do?”
ing. being too hard and blocking their decision-making is
chris
was
careful
to
point out that groundwork is
not good.” chris then used his body language to give the
preparation
for
riding.
he
said the “tricks” need to count
horse an “out” or as he called it, he was “opening the gate”
for
something
that’s
purposeful.
reading body language,
for the horse by putting his body in a less pressuring poexpression,
respect,
yielding
to
pressure
– all of these inisition so the horse could understand where chris wanted
tial
groundwork
goals
come
into
play
when
riding. he
him to go. eventually he moved the horse in and out of an
pointed
out
that
groundwork
learning
also
helps
in other
arena gate which separated the merchandise sales area
training
areas,
such
as
learning
to
stand
tied.
in
response
from the working arena. as the horse entered the unusual
to a question from the audience he answered, “a horse
should understand how to give to pressure before you ever
tie him up. and then you should tie him short and high.
More horses have been seriously hurt by too long a rope.”
chris’ ropes do not have snaps. he said snaps have taught
many horses to pull because the snaps break.
chris’ ride the Journey Tour included other aspects of
horsemanship besides groundwork. chris’s family was
traveling with him and his two young children, charley
and chase, gave a demonstration. chris worked with a
local rescue horse that had been saved from extreme neglect and near starvation.
The legendary horseman Jack brainard was also on
hand to showcase the high level of horsemanship known
as cowboy Dressage. The clinic was free, and it included
roy cox who is a “dog-whisperer,” and Mark beckte, a
man who trains red-tailed hawks from horseback.
a volume of well-explained methods for good horsemanship: If I Were To Train A Horse. his common sense style
and easy to understand explanations of complex training
concepts make this book a real asset for horsemen who
want to achieve a high level of proficiency.
one of Jack’s simple but important key notions is that
training is a logical progression of exercises. Jack begins
by discussing the elements of control, and explaining how
all of the “parts” of the horse must be controlled in order
to control the whole horse. he then progresses to discussion of collection, front-end control, hind-end control,
foot placement. he talks about straightness and balance.
he gives detailed explanations of lead changes and other
maneuvers such as spins and stops. each chapter is like a
conversation, often reminding the reader about previous
important points, and providing insight into pitfalls the
reader will probably encounter. The outstanding feature
of Jack’s method is his attention to detail and the fine art
of finesse. The book also includes chapters on correct
shoeing and bitting to enhance the training process.
while Jack is a legendary a member of the Quarter
horse world and has spent a long period training reining
horses, he often refers to examples of beautiful, classical
horsemanship he has
either studied or witnessed
from european dress a g e
trainers.
This book
is
wellrounded for
any trainer,
western or
english,
because the
training
concepts
are universal regardless of the discipline. Jack is still riding and
training horses at age 92, and is using his knowledge to
help develop the new discipline called “cowboy Dressage.” The book can be found at www.jackbrainard.com.
Choctaw and
Cherokee Horses
heritage horses
Information from Jerry Self
The story of the cherokee horse begins with the spanish explorers, who brought horses to the americas beginning in the 1500s. it is speculated that the Desoto
expedition left behind some of their spanish horses, but
the most agreed-upon theory is that the horses came from
Mexico by way of the indian trade routes, through the
southwest continuing to the southeast. another possible
route is from florida, from islands off the coast.
Native american indians were very involved in the
horse trade and all the southeastern tribes had horses
(mostly derived from spanish Mustangs). The five
Tribes (cherokee, choctaw, chickasaw, creek and semi-
nole) were breeding their own line of horses early on.
These tribes traded horses with each other and bred to
other tribes’ horses, making the breeds very similar.
The chickasaw developed their own breed of horse,
which was a very popular and sought after breed. This is
likely where the cherokee obtained their first horses. The
cherokee also acquired horses from the early settlers and
other tribes through trade. The chickasaw horse was the
beginning of the Quarter horse, but was bred to extinction. The seminole Ponies are still in florida today,
known by the name florida cracker horse. The choctaw
Pony still exists today, being saved by a few breeders
throughout the country. The cherokee horse is very close
to extinction, with only a few left.
at the beginning of the 1830s, nearly 125,000 Native
americans lived on millions of acres of land in georgia,
Tennessee, alabama, North carolina and florida--land
their ancestors had occupied and cultivated for generations. but under andrew Jackson’s indian removal pol-
icy and the indian removal act of 1830, the five Tribes
were forcibly removed from their homelands to oklahoma “indian Territory.”in the winter of 1831, under
threat by the u.s. army, the choctaw became the first nation to be expelled from its land altogether. on this “Trail
of Tears that left thousands of Native americans dead,
suffering from exposure, disease, and starvation, these are
the horses that carried them.
in their new home, the remaining cherokee, chickasaw, and choctaw continued breeding their horses. The
chickasaw horses were eventually lost. all that remained
were the cherokee and choctaw horses, with the majority being choctaw. These horses roamed free on the open
range for over 100 years in indian Territory. a few families guarded their breeding and kept a watchful eye on
their herd.
The cherokee line that continues today is from the
whitmire family. This strain of spanish Mustangs began
in their original homeland, with chief old Tassell and
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The major families that preserved the choctaw horses
a Medicine hat foal.
were the brame, crisp, locke, self, helms, Thurman, and
carter families. Jerry self and his family have gathered a
small herd and are now breeding cherokee horses at their
end of the Trail ranch in enid, Mississippi. Today the
self family, who are cherokee descendants, has the highest percentage of the remaining cherokee horses. This
small herd still runs free, and are being bred to preserve
the historic horses for the future.
Bryant rickman with white foal.
passed down to the whitmire family, who continued raising them until recently. The remaining horses were left in
the care of the rickmans of soper, oklahoms, who were
entrusted with the gilbert Jones herd (of “hildago” fame)
and continued the choctaw breed with the remaining
choctaw and cherokee horses.
Mr. Jewel g. whitmire wrote “The 146 year history of
the ‘J’ Pony,” telling the history of how a Native american family’s horses with the bloodlines of the cherokee
indian Ponies carried the same brand for 146 years. Mr.
whitmire’s ancestors were among the first to arrive in
oklahoma Territory, coming along the Trail of Tears from
echota, georgia. he wrote: “we have one of the oldest
indian Pony bloodlines we’ve read or heard about. our
cherokee family kept the foundation bloodline on the
mares side, but occasionally bred some of the special
mares to outstanding stallions.
“My grandmother’s people, annie corntassell-whitmire, kept good ponies and brought them from the carolinas to indian Territory. we have records and the word
of her granddad, chief old Tassell who had lots of ponies
dating back to 1775.”
cherokee horses are small compared to other breeds,
but are not a pony breed. averaging 14 to 14.2 hands, they
are tough and hardy with strong feet and backs. cherokee horses come in a variety of colors, but most are pintos. some are medicine hats, which are considered sacred
by Native americans, and only the bravest warrior was
allowed to ride one. a very few are even curly. These
horses are easy keepers, alert, and intelligent, with a
smooth gait. The cherokee breed is registered with the
southwest spanish Mustang association and can also be
registered with the american indian horse registry and
the horse of america registry. The american livestock
R & J FEED
SUPPLY
breeds conservancy recognizes the cherokee horse as a
rare and endangered breed.
The self family, Jerry, Tish, and lee, are dedicated to
the preservation of this rare breed. for more information,
contact the selfs at end of the Trail ranch, enid, Ms.
More information about these horses and their Native
american ancestry is available at these websites:
http://www.albc-usa.org/choctawrescue/crchoctawcherokeehorses.html
http://www.albc-usa.org/choctawrescue/crchoctawrescue.html
http://www.albc-usa.org/choctawrescue/crchoctawphotopage.html
http://www.nps.gov/trte/index.htm Trail of Tears
http://www.cherokee.org/aboutTheNation/history/Tra
ilofTears/Default.aspx The cherokee Nation, Trail of
Tears
http://www.history.com/topics/trail-of-tears history
channel Trail of Tears
(Photos by Jeannette Beranger, American Livestock
Breeds Conservancy)
1030 South Highland ave.
Jackson,Tn 38301
731-427-3531
POULTRY CLINIC • MARCH 15 • 6 p.m.
Discounts on all poultry supplies including Purina Chicken Feeds
WEST TENNESSEE POULTRY CLUB SHOW • MARCH 16 • 8 a.m.
Spring planting season is here!
Fruit trees & vines available NOW!
APRIL 16 • 6 p.m.
EQUINE NUTRITION MANAGEMENT
& SADDLE FITTING CLINIC
Jon Law, equine nutrition expert &
Ronnie Millican with Martin Saddlery
refreshments
PuRina® Horse Feeds always
available!
STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday:7am-5:30pm
Saturday:7am-4pm • Sunday CLOSED
V ISIT OUR WEBSITE AT : RANDJFEED.COM
Chicks arriving March 6
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stockyArd nursery & Feed store
901-867-8733
nursery & Feed store
ulTium HOrSemAn’S STrATegY
eDge
equine SeniOr
We Don’t just Sell it, We Feed It!
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driving
Donkey
Driving
News
The Tennessee Donkey association (TDa) is looking for folks who
are interested in driving their donkeys. Plans are to hold a driving gettogether once a month. if interested, please contact TDa President,
lydia spears at [email protected] or call 931-796-4920. Visit the
TDa website at: www.tennessee-donkeys.com for donkey activities and
scheduled events.
li’l angels Full Moon, li’l angels Miniature Donkeys
SUPPLEMENTAL CARE FOR YOUR HORSES
purinA
eleCTrOeASe
electrolyte powder
HYDrASAlT
salt supplement
FreeDOmFleX
joint health
Driving at Dixie National
$10 oFF
Bucket suppLements
coupon expires
mArch 31, 2013 • Limit
one per househoLd
The Dixie national Quarter horse Show, February 11-17 in Jackson, Mississippi featured driving classes in this year’s show. above is the winner of the amateur pleasure Driving class, heZa rare carDinal, exhibited by leigh ann
nosser of vicksburg, MS.
Below is the second place winner, SheS inviTeD BY p WillY, exhibited by
allison Mcculley of Santa rosa Beach, Fl.
(photos courtesy of Shane rux photography, official show photographer for the
Dixie national. For more photos, visit: www.shaneruxphoto.com
$10 oFF
m Arch 31, 2013
Limit one per househoLd
coupon expires
Economy TLc
Pine shavings $425/ea
© MSHR
We Feed ALL your AnimALs
blAnkeTS | HeAlTH CAre prODuCTS | SupplemenTS | beDDing
HOrSe, DOg, CAT, CHiCken FeeDS, & mOre
HOurS: mOn- Fri 8 - 5:30 | SAT 8 - 2
10996 HigHwAY 70
ArlingTOn, Tn 38002
on the trail
Alabama
KY Horse
Wagon Train Park Ride
a new alabama wagon Train begins in
2013 to “keep the family alive.” The alabama wagon Train reunion ride is april
22-26, 2013, a five-day ride with two
camps and one pull-up. The ride leaves
each morning at 9:00 am and returns to
camp between 3:00 and 4:00 pm. Pull up
is wednesday april 24 at 7:30 am. ride
will leave camp at 9:00 am.
The first camp is wright’s farm in
Nixburg, alabama. This camp will be
open saturday and sunday. wagons leave
camp Monday and Tuesday and return
each day. wednesday, pull up rigs at 7:30
am to the foust iron horse ranch in wetumpka, alabama. bus back to wrights’
and the ride will leave at 9:00 am for ironhorse. wagons leave camp Thursday and
friday and return each day.
There will be a cook-out at wrights on
Tuesday night; a band at the ironhorse on
Thursday night; and a farewell get together on friday night.
ride fee is $50 or $45 if pre-registered
by april 1, 2013. all profits go to special
Day for special People, which is held the
first sunday in June at sand Mountain
saddle club, boaz, alabama.
The kentucky horse Park foundation
is hosting a benefit trail ride March 13-14
in conjunction with the road to the horse
event being held at the kentucky horse
Park's alltech arena March 15-17, 2013.
all proceeds from the trail ride will support the kentucky horse Park foundation,
a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to enhancing, expanding, and improving the kentucky horse Park.
The “ride the Park on the road to the
horse” trail ride will provide participants
with a unique opportunity to bring their
personal horses and ride on many marked
trails throughout the park. The trails will
be open for the exclusive use of registered
participants from 10 am to 4 pm March
13 and 14, subject to weather conditions.
a single entry fee of $50 per horse/rider
combination allows unlimited access to
trails along the park on either or both days.
stabling is available for an additional $20
per night.
registration forms are online at
www.khpfoundation.org, or register by
phone at 859-255-5727. for more information on road to the horse, visit
www.roadtothehorse.com.
TiMeD Trail riDe
& hunTer pace
aPril 20, 2013 10:00 aM
NEW LOCATION
historic lodge farm • Marshall county, Ms
(This event is based on OPTIMUM TIME - Teams ride at intervals over varied terrain
PRIZES FOR: PAIRS CLASSES - JUMPING & NON-JUMPING
TEAM COSTUMES WELCOME • LUNCH PROVIDED
$40.00 PER RIDER • please RSVP
Registration 8:00 - 9:30am
Negative Coggins required • helmets required for minors
FOR MORE INFORMATION & RSVP: [email protected]
or Amanda McGee (901) 606-2119
all riDers welcoMe!!
AlAbAmA WAGON TrAIN
April 22-26, 2013
F AmIly r euNION r Ide
30t
Trahi Bi-Annual
lR
June ide
3
Sep
t.
RANCH
-8
2-7
Early Arrival BONUS
May 31 & June 1 - Loretta Lynn’s
Pro Rodeo 7pm to 10pm
Johnny Lee - In Concert
August 30 - Merle Haggard Concert
August 31 - Loretta Lynn Concert
Loretta Lynn’s Ranch
welcomes Randy Speegle,
Horse Trainer and Clinician,
2011 Mustang Makeover
Reserve Champion.
WAGONS - HO!
first 2 days -Wright Farm
Nixburg, AL • cook out
last 2 days -Faust Iron Horse Ranch
Wetumka, AL • band
Ride fee: $50 or $45 if pre-registered by 4/1 • Daily $10
All profits go to Special Day for Special People
hosted by Sand Mountain Saddle Club of Boaz, AL
Info: (256) 593-9488 • (256) 558-4570
© MSHR
Loretta Lynn’s
Fall Trail Ride
Oct. 4-6
Charlie Daniels
Concert - Oct. 5
(NO meals included)
www.lorettalynn.com
A Setter Wins the
2013 National
Championship!
Shadow oak Bo
shadow oak bo, an english setter owned by butch
houston and Dr. John Dorminy, is the winner of the 114th
National championship for field Trialing bird Dogs at
ames Plantation. This is the first time a setter has won
the coveted title since 1970. his winning performance
came in brace 5 on the third morning of the championship, february 13th, paired with Matt coverdale’s and
gerry hignite’s rivertons funseek’n scooter. “overnight
drizzle added to the wet terrain. [The weather was] damp
and 38 degrees at the start,” wrote brad harter in his synopsis of the brace. by the end of the brace, bo had tallied
seven finds and had three backs, against scooter’s five
field trials
finds and an unproductive. both dogs finished the three
hours. rumors were that bo may have had ten finds, but
the official judges’ decision was seven.
handler robin gates and his son (and scout) hunter
gates were decidedly delighted with the win. “after the
fourth find, we really got serious,” handler robin gates
quipped. he described for the press in detail how the dog
ran the course. “what impressed me about him was his
endurance,” gates said. “he had a find off the breakaway,
and then at pick-up time, i went in there and found him
pointed again. i knew we had done a really good job and
it would take a quality dog to beat him. This is the greatest honor that’s ever happened to me!”
bo was originally raised and trained by buddy smith
of collierville, TN. “every trainer would love to have a
setter that would win the National,” gates said. “buddy
saw it [the possibility of winning the National] at an early
age. he’s got some six-week-old pups that he’s starting
now. The key is to put lots of hands on them, socialize
them early on. They have to be able to take all that handling. butch came out and looked at him [bo, when he
was a pup] one time and bought him.”
gates had more good things to say about bo: “he’s
very intelligent and adapts to the terrain, anywhere you
take him. when you turn him loose, he starts hunting
birds. he wants to hunt birds to make his handler happy.”
so what’s next for bo? after his run at the National,
and even before the championship had concluded, “i took
him back home and worked him for his upcoming field
trials,” gates said. he’s definitely not retiring the dog, but
will keep on going with him. “he’s a remarkable, smart
dog. you turn bo loose and you know he’s going to give
you 1,000%. he loves running,” gates said. gates would
like to do this again next year!
(left to right) owner Butch houston (red coat),
hunter Gates, Bo, and handler robin Gates. Judges
for the 114th national championshipon back row.
Mary Mcauslin’s water color paintings of quail,
bird dogs, and field trial scenarios are popular.
Gaited Horses
R&R RANCH
HORSE FARM
1959 AR HWY 115
Smithville, AR 72466
870-528-9405
www.RRhorsefarm.com
4765 Cuba millington rd.
millington, Tn
901-872-7006
monday - Friday
8:00am - 6:00pm
Saturday
8:00am - 4:00pm
Round Rolls of Hay in Stock
See
uS foR all youR animal feeding needS!
© MSHR
TENNESSEE WALKING
& SPOTTED SADDLE
HORSES
OVER
30 TO PICK FROM
Come Visit
You Deserve A Well-Bred Gaited Horse.
We have registered, flat shod, naturally
gaited horses for trail, show & sport.
(below) handler larry huffman
works Whippoorill radiance, “annie”
in the last brace of the 2013 national
championship. (bottom photo) piper
huffman rode in the gallery.
cowboys & cowgirls
The Dixie National
By Tommy Brannon
The Dixie National Quarter horse
show, “The southern classic,” one of the
largest aQha shows in North america,
took place february 11-17, 2013 at the
fairgrounds and equine center in Jackson, Mississippi. This is one of the most
well run and organized shows anywhere.
Two indoor arenas, The kirk fordice
equestrian center and the Mississippi coliseum, were utilized simultaneously with
almost continuous action for the entire
show. The judges this year were kim
Myers, steve Meadows, bennie sargent,
rhonda replogle, sandy Jirkovsky, Tony
burris, larry little, Debora Jones-wright,
and buddy fisher. entries were up this
year, with 225 classes and over 1000
horses coming from 19 states. Despite the
high numbers, there was ample stabling
and trailer parking on the grounds.
New classes added this year were lead
line, ranch Pleasure and boxing. lead
line is a cute family class popular at many
other types of shows. Parents, grandparents and friends all took the opportunity to
snap photos of the very young riders. This
class may be only the starting point for
many cowboys and cowgirls of the future.
ranch Pleasure competition was a new
class to aQha starting in 2012. as per the
aQha official handbook of rules and
regulations: “The horse’s performance
should simulate a horse riding outside the
confines of an arena and that of a working
ranch horse. This class should show the
horse’s ability to work at a forward, working speed, while under the rider’s control.”
The boxing class is designed for nonprofessional riders to get started in cow
horse reining. The rider has to perform the
rein work, as in other types of reined cow
horse classes, but the cow is only boxed in
one corner of the arena.
There were some really nice prizes
awarded at this year’s competition. in addition to over $100,000 in prize money
and $10,000 added money for freestyle
reining, harris trophy saddles and silver
buckles were given to the amateur allaround, the amateur select all-around,
and youth all-around winners. in english
classes the all-around award, the Novice
youth, and Novice amateur high Point
award received “Dixie Dollars.” Not to be
confused with confederate money, Dixie
Dollars are a special currency for purchases at the trade mart.
owners and riders from Mississippi had
additional opportunity for prize money.
The Mississippi championship western
Pleasure and Mississippi Non-Pro championship western Pleasure had $500 and
$300 in added money, respectively.
The trade mart had over 100 vendors.
one could purchase just about anything
for horse, rider and farm. items ranged
from tack, trucks, trailers, hot walkers and
barns, to show clothes, boots, and furniture. with this many vendors in one place,
one could compare different brands and
types of horse and stock trailers, tractors,
trucks, saddles and tack by just walking a
few feet between displays. The glitz and
glitter of show clothing on display was just
about blinding.
Not only could one purchase everything
for the horse, one could purchase a horse.
western kentucky horse sales of bowling
green, ky conducted a horse auction on
saturday february 16 on the show
grounds. some really fine animals
changed ownership!
by far, the freestyle reining competition was the most popular class. held in
the coliseum to a full house on friday
night, this class is always entertaining with
clever themes and costumes and lots of
spins and slides. sarah lynn locker riding chexamillion was the non pro winner,
with a score of 292½; she took home
$2214. Not bad pay for a fun ride!
complete show results are available at:
http://mqha.org/Dixie_National_results_2013.pdf
Trail claSSeS
Winner amateur Western riding class:
Sarah Maggert on
MWS SevenS are hoT
FreeSTYle reininG brought out
lots of costume and music styles
liTTle Su WhiZZinG,
robert Montgomery
TalK BouT ThaT Jac,
emory lucille Marsh
larKS lil piSTolero,
Jadee Sexton
NCHA Tunica
Futurity Classic
Article and Photos by Tootie Trouy
Buzzted, owned and ridden by Tim May of
Saltillo,TX.
Flash about, owned and ridden by Kelle earnheart
of Weatherford, TX.
The encouraging calls from fellow competitors echoed
throughout the Paul battle expo center in Tunica, Ms as
each horse and rider locked onto their calf and went to
work at the 19th annual National cutting horse association Tunica futurity classic. Presented by sam's Town
hotel and casino, the event ran from January 28th
through March 4th and boasted $162,000.00 to be won.
Divided into classes designated for amateurs, Non-Professional and open riders, the futurity featured horses
aged four through six years old that have won no money
prior to the Ncha world championship futurity held at
the end of each year in ft. worth, Texas.
The cutting horse sport is one that originated on cattle
ranches in the american west. according to former competitor, Nancy clayton of weatherford, Tx, it was the
horse’s job to cut the calf that needed to be branded out
of the herd. The practice of this chore eventually evolved
into its own sport with the foundation of the National cutting horse association in 1946. although the sport is
dominated by the american Quarter horse, the most important qualities in a prospective cutter, according to
clayton, is that the horse is naturally “cowy” with big
stops.
each division began with a new herd of cattle brought
in. The herd would then be settled, with horses and riders
moving them all around so as to get them used to being
cut out and worked. competitors only have 2 minutes and
30 seconds to show a panel of judges what they and their
horse can do, therefore they strive to make every one of
those seconds count. while the herd is being settled, as
well as while competitors before them go, riders can be
found watching intently, often making notes, determining
which calves they feel would work their horse the best. a
minimum of two calves must be cut during each run, but
as many as three may be cut if time allows. according to
clayton, the ultimate goal is for the horse to match each
of the calves moves so as to create a “mirror image” of
one another. This is where the “cowy” nature of the
horse comes into play. although the rider may use his
or her reins while initially cutting their calf from the
herd, once their selected calf is cut out, they are no
longer allowed to move their hands, relying solely on
leg cues and the horses natural ability.
although there were many different classes, here are
the big winners in each of the main divisions. in the 4
year old open finals, Travelin smooth, owned by karen
and brian Murray of Mission hills, ks and ridden by
Michael cooper took home the purse with a score of 224.
in the 5/6 year old open finals, the top spot was taken by
cat Mom Do, owned by reata cutting horses llc of
los olivios, ca and ridden by Matt gaines with a score
of 225. gs counting on kitty (l), owned and ridden by
kelsey weeks of cotulla, Tx dominated the 4 year old
Non-Pro finals scoring 222, while woodys wildest cat
(l), owned and ridden by Mandy r. chisum of atascadero, ca, also scored 222 to win the 5/6 year old NonPro finals. The amateur finals rounded out the classic
with ichin to Dance, owned by Terry and catherine Pigg
of collinsville, al and ridden by aubrey Pigg, winning
the 4 year old amateur finals with a 216 and a cat be
Nimble, owned and ridden by Mandy r. chisum of atascadero, ca, taking top place in the 5/6 year old amateur
finals with a 222. The full schedule of events and results
pages can be found at www.nchadella.com/tunica/schedule.htm.
born out of necessity for a working cattle farmer, the
cutting horse sport has become an exciting and beautiful
demonstration of a horse’s natural ability. for more information on the Ncha and its upcoming sanctioned
events, visit www. nchacutting.com.
BOOTS
for the WHOLE FAMILY
•see our in-store SALES•
mention this ad for a
10% dIscount!
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111 N. Center Street, Collierville, TN
(On The Town Square)
901-853-2636
www.hewlettdunn.com
The Clock’s Ticking...
mARcH 15-17 • SEPTEmBER 27-29
Agricenter Showplace, memphis, Tn
Friday
9-4 Training Sessions (25 min.) - $10
5 pm - open 4D Barrels $500 added - $35ef
our Grey Goose, owned by Gary and Shannon Barker of Marietta, oK
and ridden by Gary Barker.
Saturday
8-12 - Training $5 (60 sec. time limit)
1 pm - St. Patrick’s Day Adult Pony Barrel Race - $20
(riders 19 & older/ pony under 52”)
open 4D Barrels $1500 added - $50ef
youth 3D Barrels (18 & under) $250 added - $25ef
Futurity 2D Sidepot (half sec. split) $500 added - $35ef
Sunday
9 - open 4D Barrels $1500 added - $50ef
**open 4D Avg. $1000 added
Best of 3 out of 4 runs from Sat & Sun shows**
no LATE FEES - 1-Time Processing Fee $10 per show cASH onLy
Dress code: Sleeves (collar & hat optional) no ball caps
Stalls $25/night • RV Hookups $25/night
Reservations or Questions:
Jamie White • 731-693-6315
Jayma Jo Shomaker • 731-234-6036
See our facebook page for updates
My pink pony, owned by Fazenda Barrinha corp. of Weatherford, TX
and ridden by armando costa neto
SERVICE
We service all types of Horse Trailers
Tommy Tidwell
Director of Maintenance
662-429-2900, ext. 225
[email protected]
SALES
Complete line of new Steel Trailers
by Delta Mfg.
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Quality used Steel & Aluminum Trailers
Kevin McDavitt (901) 361-5367
[email protected]
RTS Sales & Service, LLC
95 Pleasant Hill Rd.
Nesbit, MS
Exit 284 off I-55 South
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Complete line of all types
Equipment Trailers by Delta Mfg.
Ray Stanford (901) 212-3546
[email protected]
RTS Sales & Service, LLC
Bobby Blanton, Pres.
662-429-2900, ext 223
www.rts-trailers.com
© MSHR
TN High
School
Rodeo
Photos by Talisa Gibbs Photography
highlights from the february 16-17,
2013 high school rodeo at Verona, Mississippi.
Join the Tennessee high school rodeo
teens again at the Memphis challenge
March 8-10 at the show Place arena on
germantown Pkwy. in Memphis, TN.
verona, MS Saturday Winners:
Megan crow - barrel racing
bailey Matthews - breakaway roping
coy hooten - bull riding
Max Dever-boaz - calf roping
brittany gist - goat Tying
kelsey sanders - Pole bending
Palmer white - steer wrestling
Tucker kail & Max Dever-boaz Team
roping
verona, MS Sunday Winners:
Madison crow - barrel racing
kelsey bussell - breakaway roping
Max Dever-boaz - calf roping
allisyn Melcher - goat Tying
bailey Matthews - Pole bending
grant Mcewen - steer wrestling
ross Mitchell & garner holcombTeam roping
logan hughes Bareback riding
Kelsey Sanders Barrels
Slade Mathis Bull riding
hannah James, poles
traIL paLs
Horse Trailer Accessory Store
Grant Mcewen calf roping
Over 400 Horse Trailer Parts
and the newest Horse Trailer Accessories
ryan McDaniels Saddle Bronc
all available ONLINE:
www.horsetraileraccessorystore.com
Easy ordering & flat-rate shipping
(901) 296-5006
[email protected]
Brighton, TN
Come see us at Southern Horse Bonanza
Tucker Kail, Steer Wrestling
Mustang Million Adoption has its rewards.
Adopt a mustang and compete for $1,000,000. Championship prize
$200,000 and a 2014 Ram Truck. Adopt and compete yourself
or hire someone to train and compete for you in Ft. Worth, Texas,
September 2013. Visit www.mustangmillion.com
Mustang Million
Adoption Auction Schedule
Only the 1,000 Mustangs
offered for adoption at these
locations and dates are eligible
for the $1,000,000 purse.
Ft. Worth, Texas
John Justin Arena
April 26, 2013
April 28, 2013
Burns, Oregon
Wild Horse & Burro Facility
April 27, 2013
O N E H O R S E. O N E E V E N T.
O N E M I L L I O N R E A S O N S.
Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Tennessee Livestock Center
May 4, 2013
Norco, California
Horseman’s Arena
May 5, 2013
Ft. Worth, Texas
John Justin Arena
May 10, 2013
May 12, 2013
Elm Creek, Nebraska
Wild Horse & Burro Facility
May 11, 2013
Three Competitive Options
Legends $750,000
Youth $50,000
Specialty Classes $150,000
– 12 Specialty classes
– Paid independently
– From in-hand to cow work
Additional $50,000 in cash
and prizes.
Presented by:
Mustang Heritage Foundation
Bureau of Land Management
Western Horseman
Ram Trucks
Pfizer Animal Health
Twister Trailer
Roper Apparel & Footwear
Wild Horses
of Oregon
by Mary McAuslin
or 13 wild horses were drinking,
bathing, playing (rearing and kneeling), rolling, etc. at the water hole.
There was a stallion off to the side “on
guard.” interestingly, he was black,
while
the
other horses
were spotted.
it was an
amazing
sight, as a
coyote was
sharing the
waterhole
with
the
horses! The
wild horses
were the best
part of our
trip!
while my
husband and
i were in
oregon last
fall visiting
our daughter
and son-in
law, we were
fortunate to
see the wild
horses in the
wild.
we
stopped at
the bureau
of
land
Management
(photo by Mary McAuslin)
(blM) holding pens and
About the author: Mary Mcauslin
office in burns, oregon and got a map
is
an
amateur artist living in hickory
to the steens Mt. loop rd where a
band of wild horses hang out. There Valley, TN. her daughter and son-inwas evidence of wild horses at the law both work for the bureau of land
first waterhole, but no horses. so we Management in burns, oregon.
proceeded to the next one six miles in
and got a thrill of a lifetime! about 12
w
khs
www.westkentuckyhorsesales.com
est Kentucky horse Sales, inc.
AQHA KINGS DOC DUN
Buckskin Stallion - 15.1 - 1200 lbs.
90% Color Producer of Buckskins, Palominos & Duns
DOC BAR & POCO BUENO
Saturday, march 23 • 11:00 am
Bowling green, Ky
Western Ky university
expo Center
Trail • Roping • Barrel • Cutting
Reining • Pleasure • Halter horses
upcoming sale: may 18
Contact: Wayne Boyd (270) 365-7272
Consign Online at:
www.westkentuckyhorsesales.com
E-mail: [email protected]
10545 highway 62 West
princeton, KY
(270) 365-7272
© MSHR
Private Treaty
WE SPECIALIZE IN COLORED
WANT TO BUY:
RIDING HORSES & COLTS
Blacks, Buckskins, Duns & Palominos Horses, Saddles & Trailers
Western Pleasure Horses & Trail Horses For Sale
Owners: Charles
& Sharon Lott
10391 St. Rt. 152 W. ~ Humboldt, TN 38343
Phone: 731-784-3251 ~ Cell: 731-414-5796
of the year, lecile harris in two exclusive
performances set for 7:30pm friday and
saturday.
stock producer for rodeo of the Midsouth is Texas-based classic Pro rodeo.
owner scotty lovelace, a Professional
rodeo cowboys association stock contractor of the year. he says, “from the
crack of the first latch until the dust settles,
we will keep you on the edge of your seat
with the finest livestock in the world.”
classic Pro rodeo features the latest innoroDeo oF The MiD-SouTh vations while maintaining the spirit of the
old west. with a goal of producing a high
April 12, 13 at Landers
energy event that will entertain all ages, the
rodeo will feature bareback, saddle bronc
Center - Southaven, MS
riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, tie-down
By Trena Packer Street
roping, team roping and Mid-south area
roDeo of the Mid-South will make a kids and ladies barrel-racing. recently,
repeat appearance april 12 and 13, 2013 as classic Pro rodeo featured more bucking
the best of the best rodeo cowboys and stock at the wrangler National finals
cowgirls compete in two outstanding per- rodeo than other stock producer, and
formances at landers center in southaven lovelace previously owned world chamMs. The high-energy rodeo event will pion bareback bucking horse ‘big Tex.’
also feature the Mid-south’s Pro rodeo lovelace and harris have teamed as prohall of fame and five-time rodeo clown ducers of rodeo of the Mid-south.
Spirit of Old
West Reigns
cowgirls are a major part of the rodeo.
The women’s Professional rodeo association barrel racing will be held at each performance. in addition, young ladies ages
3-25 may enter to participate in the rodeo
royalty of the Mid-south Pageants, set to
coincide with the rodeo dates, april 12 &
13.
collierville, TN native lecile harris,
who set the unprecedented record with five
Pro rodeo clown of the year titles, will
bring his special brand of western funnyman wisecracks and comedy, known
through the industry as ‘lecilism’s’. as
professional rodeo’s master clown of comedy, his walk, talk and actions all effuse
comedy. enormously creative and spontaneous, the ‘lecile’ arena character combines antics with a blend of magic,
slapstick, and stand-up comedy.
harris is one of those people who command attention whether entering the arena
in costume or walking into a room. his
peers, rodeo producers, cowboys and fans
alike agree that harris is the best in the
business, working over 150 performances
reigning Miss rodeo of the MidSouth Stephanie Kaeppel
annually including some of the biggest
rodeos in the world. earlier in his career,
he was a session drummer at Memphis famous sun studio and hi studio, playing on
many hits of the era. he was a featured regular on TV series, "hee haw” has acted in
movies, television, and commercials.
rodeo royalty of the Mid-south pageants will be held in conjunction with the
rodeo dates, friday april 12 with winners
announced during the rodeo performance,
saturday april 13. Pageant age categories
and registration fees are:
Miss age Division (ages18-25) $60.00
TeeN age Division (ages14-17) $50.00;
Jr age Division (ages 10-13) $50.00;
PriNcess age Division (ages 6-9)
$50.00; sweeThearT age Division
(ages 3-5) $30.00
reigning Miss rodeo of the Mid-south
is stephanie kaeppel, 22, of conway ar
where she is a senior at the university of
central arkansas. for more information on
rodeo royalty of the Mid-south pageants,
contact sue lynn Perry at 901.230.4000 or
[email protected]. Deadline for entries
is april 1, 2013.
advance tickets for rodeo of the Midsouth start at $12.00 for adults and children
under age 12 starting at $5.00 and may be
purchased at ticketmaster.com starting
March 1 or at the landers center box office. family 4-pack ticket deals are available starting at $40. Discounts are
available for military, firefighters and police with proper iD at box office only.
Tickets purchased on day of performance
include an additional $2 charge. Visa, Mastercard, american express, Discover, cash
are accepted. . landers center may be
reached by phone at 662.280.9120 or the
event hotline at 662.342.4842.
for more information go to ticketmaster.com; rodeoofthemidsouth.com, landerscenter.com; classicprorodeo.com, or
lecile.com
sponsors of rodeo of the Mid-south include bud light, Dodge ram, cowboy
corner, Mid-south ag equipment, inc.
/New holland, Professional rodeo cowboys association (Prca), Desoto appeal
and Desoto weekly.
“That old horse had a-plenty
scars a-showin’ thru his hair.
and on his bony back a
couple saddle marks was there.
That old horse had the looks of
one that had been used up bad.
and it sure wasn't recent
any good feed that he'd had.
SILENT
PLEA
by E. J. Kirchoff
“i’d gone to this here auction sale,”
said starkey Thorn, “one day.
i hadn't planned on buyin'.
Just to pass the time away.
i looked the horses over in
The pens before the sale.
was one the cockleburs had
Matted up his mane and tail.
“he’s standin' by his lonesome
in a corner of the pen.
it would be an understatement
Now to say that horse was thin.
he's standin' half asleep, hipshot,
his nose near on the ground.
and plumb detached from all them
other horses millin’ ‘round.
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“i sorta got the feelin’
as i stood and watched him there
That if he lived or died that
Poor old horse just didn't care.
There was some rapid biddin'
on the prices that they'd bring
until that poor old pony
sorta stumbled in the ring.
“The crowd got sorta quiet.
Then a snicker here and there.
and that old horse was lookin’
Me right in the eye, i swear.
The only biddin' on him
was just for a butcher price.
i don't know why i done it.
he’d been runnin’ with some others
but i raised the anti twice.
in the rimrocks for a spell.
one morn when i got up he’s
“and when he left the ring that
at the windmill by the well.
horse's head was holdin’ high.
“he’d come in by his lonesome.
and i took home a horse when
came to meet me at the gate.
i sure hadn't come to buy.
in the barn i poured him out a
i got him home and turned him out
can of oats he slowly ate.
where there was lots to graze.
went back outside and found a spot
and i don't think he raised his
To stretch out in the sun.
head up then for several days.
when i checked minutes later.
“well, time sure wrought a miracle
found his life on earth was done.
in that old pony there.
high headed when he fattened up
“i buried that old pony
on the hill beneath a pine.
with slick and shiny hair.
best deed i ever done was
and when i’d step aboard him
when i made that pony mine.
he would try his best to please.
and that day at the auction
and i sure knowed i had a
in his eyes i saw the plea.
real cowhorse between my knees.
To save him from the butcher
he was lookin’ straight at me.”
“i didn't ride him often.
in his last years none at all.
No matter where he's runnin'
(Poem reprinted from Small Farmer’s
he’d come to me when i'd call.
Journal, winter 1997)
FOR SALE: Hickory Withe
( Fayette County)
Painting Barns With Coffee
Article & photos by Nancy Brannon
Mary Mcauslin primarily paints with watercolors. but she has discovered a new
medium that delivers a nostalgic look and paints as well as watercolors: instant coffee!
Painting old barns lends itself perfectly to painting with coffee, as it gives the look
of old weathered wood. “if i spill it or dribble it or flick it, it doesn’t matter!” she said.
her works are mainly of barns she has seen near lakeview, oregon, where her daughter and son-in-law live. The barn with the quilts is in Tennessee.
Mary’s paintings are on display at the bird Dog Museum in grand Junction, TN and
at on the square gallery & gifts in bolivar, TN.
This 31 +/- Acre estate home setting & family compound with a huge
“Million Dollar” pole barn ready for a design transformation.
Once a cattle operation, this barn & property have the potential
of being a horse lover’s dream come true!
High on a ridge, overlooking a beautiful lake site in the forest.
This site is located in the concentric zone surrounding
the intersection of Hwy 64 and Hwy 196, where the action was & is.
One half mile deep off Canadaville Loop Rd.
No Sign on property. Offered at $ 367,000. ($11,840 per acre)
Will adjust price if the 300 ft. barn is not wanted.
For Sale By Owner (will co-op at 4 % to Selling agent)
Call owner Steve today for a private showing: 901.482.5792
Hall’s feed & Seed
Renovate pastures
pasture seed • trace minerals • fertilizer
Bedding plants • garden seed
Spring chicks have
arrived!
See Hall’s for all your poultry needs
155 uS Hwy 72
Collierville, Tn 38017
901-854-5739
Visit our new website: http://hallsfeedandseed.com
Greener pastures
large Juniper pole supports
the center of the round Barn,
while perimeter Juniper poles
support the round roof.
(photos byMary McAuslin)
This Old
ROund BaRn
last fall, hickory Valley, TN artist
Mary Mcauslin visited the Peter french
round barn near burns, oregon. she
shared her photos of her visit to the barn
with the Mshr. readers may remember
that Mary is famous for painting with coffee. read our previous article about her
“coffee paintings” at: http://www.midsouthhorsereview.com/news.php?id=4761
listed on the National register of historic Places, the unique circular barn was
built by cattle rancher Peter french around
1880. french came to oregon from california in 1872 as an agent of Dr. hugh
glenn, who had a large wheat and cattle
operation based out of sacramento. over
the course of the next twenty-five years,
french built up the largest cattle empire in
oregon at the time, acquiring well over
100,000 acres of land and tens of thousands of head of cattle and horses before
his murder at the hands of a disgruntled
settler in 1897.
The french-glenn livestock company
built miles of fences and numerous buildings, including three round barns, only
one of which remains today. The french
round barn was located on the french-
glenn livestock company’s barton lake
ranch.
The french round barn is 100 feet in diameter. The interior of the barn consists of
a 60-foot, two-foot thick circular rock wall
enclosing a central corral, which was used
as a horse stable. The inner corral is surrounded by a 20-foot wide paddock, a
covered circular track that was used to exercise horses during the winter months.
The interior of the barn has an umbrella-shaped center truss structure supported by a center post and a ring of
interior posts, all made of juniper. To get
rafters tall enough, juniper trees had to be
cut from the bottom of a deep canyon, the
closest of which is 150 miles away in the
blue Mountain forest. The stone for the
corral was hauled from eight miles away
by horse-drawn wagons. The lumber for
the door, window frames, roof, and outside walls was freighted from both Northern california and an area just north of
burns. The building’s two entrances and
fourteen windows are framed with sawn
ponderosa pine, while the roof is covered
in western red cedar shingles.
outer perimeter excercise & training track
Windows in the lava brick wall
(photos byMary McAuslin)
Juniper support beams
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Mid-South Horse Review
Classifieds
to place your classified ad, call (901) 867-1755 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
HAY AND FEED
boarDiNg. raintree equestrian center. olive branch, Ms. self board $95. Partial board $150 and full board $395. round
pen, lighted arena, turnout pasture, indoor
hot/cold wash rack. lessons for all disciplines. horse training and horse transport
also available. horse shows on site.
www.raintreeequestrian.com. (901) 8574074.
3-rtfn
4 1/2 x 5 rolls $35. bermuda mix squares
in barn $6.00 ebeneezer loop. williston
area. (901) 854-9345 h; (901) 218-2337 c.
full/ ParTial boarD. Multiple
horse discount. lots of trails, turnout, lighted
arena, round pen, hot & cold wash bay, and
restrooms. olive branch, Ms. call cyrilla at
(901) 604-8925.
3-1tp
oakland stables. full board $350 or partial board $150. Multiple horse discount.
Trails, riding arena, round pen, hot/cold
wash racks, with lots of extras. (901) 3313313. only 20 min. from wolfchase.
eaSTer Special: $50 discount on 2nd
month’s board.
3-rtfn
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.
3-rtfn
1 free MoNTh boarD with a 12month commitment. $300/ month. 15 miles
from arlington and germantown. stalls and
private paddocks. Purina food and very high
quality hay. 8 acre lake, 38 acres of pasture.
Trails, turnout, lighted arena, round pen, hot
and cold wash bay, and trailer parking. free
transportation offered. lessons available.
(901) 626-9499.
3-rtfn
boarding: stone bridge ranch. 1250
Quinn rd. collierville, TN. (901) 4861588. Pasture board w/ run in sheds.
Monthly $275. grained twice daily w/
hay. some stalls. for sale black 9-yr-old
gelding. Missouri fox Trotter. great trail
horse. $2,000.
3-1tb
showcase equestrian center, 755 Dent
rd, eads, TN. boarding, sales, leasing &
lessons. Training specializing in
hunter/Jumpers, eventing, equitation &
Dressage. 300 x 200 outdoor jumper ring
(custom footing) with warm up area; 200 x
100 covered ring with ggT german Textile footing, full cross country course with
water complex. 6 hot/cold wash racks.
lounge w/ central heat & ac. 13 x 13
stalls with water and electric, large turnout
paddocks. (901) 850-9697.
www.showcaseequestriancenter.com
3-7tb
e-mail: [email protected] 3-1tp
Vaughn's bermuda hay. square bales
$4.75 each. (901) 359-1234. Teague store
rd., oakland, TN
3-1tp
good quality mixed grass square bale hay
for sale! $5.00. red banks, Ms call 901361-2563.
3-1tp
Vaughn's #1 bermuda: 50-to-60 lb.
square bales @ $7.00; ~1,000 lb. rolls @
$70.00. guaranteed analysis: 12.5% to
14.5% protein; 64% to 67% TDN. This hay
will sustain a horse or cow over the winter,
feeding 2% of their body weight/day. No
grain supplements needed! we do soil tests
yearly and follow uTk ext. ser. recommendations for lime and fertilizer. No herbicides used; weeds controlled by natural
methods. This is some of the finest hay
grown! Pick up hay at our fields at 4300
watkins and 4300 Thomas st., Memphis,
TN. Delivery available. call Mike (901)
634-3912.
3-1tp
Vaughn-one bermuda. horse quality, delivery available. squares $5 in barn. 4x5
rolls $35 & up. 662-808-5049.
3-1tp
fertilized horse quality bermuda hay.
$4.50 square bales. large 5x6 round rolls,
stored in barn, $65. Middleton, TN. 731609-3730; 731-376-0102.
3-1tp
Top QualiTY TiFTon 44 horSe
haY. sq. bales $5.00. slayden, Ms. 12
miles e. of collierville, off hwy. 72. (901)
491-3807, (662) 252-2209.
3-1tp
Tifton 44 bermuda grass. 10-bale minimum. rosemark area. $5.00 per bale. 901829-3410.
3-1tp
Vaughn bermuda. state certified. $5.00/
square bale. arlington/braden. (901) 5532174.
3-1tp
aQha Palominos & buckskins. yearlings, colts, broodmares. excellent bloodlines & dispositions. $200 up. (662)
562-9264 or (662) 292-0368.
3-1tp
for sale: 18-year-old registered Qh
mare. flea-bitten gray, trail ridden regularly
for the last 4 1/2 years. Very reliable. $600.
(901) 292-2667.
3-1tp
HORSE TRAILERS
4-star all aluminum 3-horse slant.
awning, side tack, heating & air, insulated
dressing room, and rubber mats. $12,500.
901-853-8023; c. 901-489-1319.
3-1tp
EVENTS
PeTTiNg Zoo: basic farm animals.
birthday Parties, church and company
events, also Day care. Memphis area. (901)
603-1121 or (901) 487-1229.
3-1tp
FARRIERS
Drw horseshoeiNg. David wentz.
18 years experience. certified Journeyman i
farrier. Natural and Therapeutic shoeing for
lame and performance horses. (662) 5872485.
3-10tp
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.
3-rtfn
STALLION SERVICE
Stud: Double Dude AJ
(256) 766-7881
©MSHR
aQha weanlings, yearlings, and twoyear-olds. ~incentive fund~ $400 to $1500.
www.boothquarterhorses.com. lots of
color! Palominos, blue roans, blacks, buckskins. 731-780-2641.
3-1tp
Ferrell Performance Horses
731-614-4242 • 202-368-7988
© MSHR
Like us on Facebook!
REAL ESTATE
laND waNTeD To lease. for horsebackriding and hunting. large tracts, 1,000+
acres, preferred. references available. (901)
573-9074.
3-rtfn
FOR SALE
91-Acre Horse Farm w/ modern Ranch brick
Home, 40X80 Horse Barn w/ loft Mancave!
3 Lakes, Equipment shop, Grain bin, Pasture,
Hay/Row crop ground
Priced to sell: only $4,175/acre
$379,925
visit www.tOnynEiLL.com for color pictures
& REAL ESTATE, INC
TFl#4556
owner Gregory Boyd
AQHA Registered
Sire: Will He Double Skip
Dam: Leos Star coin
color Producer
contact: (731)-415-7759
$800 obo.
DUAL STITCH
AQHA Bay Roan Stallion
NCHA Money Earner
2013 Stud Fee: $400
Live Cover & Live Foal guarantee
HERITAGE
AUCTION
HORSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
13 yo registered Arabian gelding
Excellent trail horse!
— Endurance prospect —
STALLION SERVICE
TACK & TOGS
Tex-Tan roping saddle, used, very good
condition. 16" seat. can email pictures on request. $500. call: (901) 490-3505. 3-rtfn
EMPLOYMENT
Mid-south horse review seeking experienced marketing and sales associate. Dynamic, organized, self motivated. call
Tommy (901) 867-1755. e-mail:
[email protected]. 3-rtfn
Tony neill
www.tonyneill.com
225 Dude Drive • Savannah, TN 38372
731-926-3133 • 731-925-3534
email: [email protected] ©MSHR
MISCELLANEOUS
grill island, 21" gas grill with searing capacity, side burner, with refrigerator, outdoor
fM marine-grade stereo system. New, never
used, $2500 obo. This is half the wholesale
cost. (901) 490-3505.
3-rtfn
arbor kit: 10 x 10 white cedar with stain,
latticed arched roof. Palletized and wrapped,
easy to transport. would make a pretty seating/observation area outside your arena,
barn, or patio. $2500 obo. (901) 490-3505.
3-rtfn
DEADLINE
Deadline for april issue is March 22.
send in your classified ad to: [email protected] and pay through
PayPal. or call (901) 867-1755. Picture
classifieds are only $50!
check out our website for more photos,
videos, and the latest news between publications: www.midsouthhorsereview.com/
Mid-South Horse Review Bulletin Board
place your Business care here! call (901) 867-1755 or email: [email protected]
Second Chance Connection Divine Ranch New Hope Saddles & Tack
Amory, MS•662-871-7798
1243 Hwy 51 N.
Thoroughbreds
derrick norwood
...From the track to
the Show Ring
Danielle Tursky • 731-225-9117
www.secondchancethoroughbreds.com
863 Cotton Grove Rd. • Jackson, TN
Boarding • Lessons/Training • Sales
HAy FAR
PP
AB
M
e r mu d a Ha y &
T
training performance horses
cutting • ranch sorting •
• roping and Barrels •
offering
horses
for sale
Bermuda mix Hay
Round & Square Bales
winter storage available
“Specializing in correcting equine behavior issues” and
starting the young horse by using natural horsemanship
techniques and traditional foundation training methods.
Kay W hittington
901.465.0713
* Horses Boarded * Training * Lessons
All Breeds * All Riding Disciplines Welcome
Developing the Partnership between Horse & Rider
Conveniently located 12 miles northeast of Collierville
50
E-Mail:
[email protected]
mortonbuildings.com
Custom Leather Work
only 10 minutes from Collierville, TN!
Office: (731) 772-3950
Cell Phone: (731) 234-8318
Fax: (731) 772-3951
A listing of GC licenses available at:
mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx
Email: [email protected]
Saddles & Tack <> Saddle Repair
Regency Farm
m ich ael A n d er s o n • 9 0 1 -2 7 7 -4 1 9 8
1 7 2 9 0 H w y . 7 6 • S o m er ville, Tn
1263 Anderson Avenue
Brownsville, TN 38012
Ripley, TN 38063
PH: 731-635-0011
Fax: 731-635-7039
CL: 731-697-3356
alfalfa • orchard Grass • timothy
Bermuda • Mixed Grass
Small or Large Squares
Round Bales
1910 Madison Ave, #530
Memphis, TN 38104
Slayden Welding
hilliard
Call danny: 662-551-4333 eXcavaTinG
33 06 H W y . 72
S l a y d e n , mS 3863 5
all Types of Repairs &
modifications
aluminum Boat & Trailer
Repair
aluminum Carriage Repair
BARNS & FENCES
TIMBER BUYER
All types of fencing: 4 rail, horse wire,
barbed wire, privacy, hogwire
F&M Timber Trader
We Build & Repair Them!
clean & repair Fence rows
Call for FREE estimates
References Available
Danny Cooley
901-485-4103
Mac Fawcett • 731.609.3982
Joe Morris • 901.493.1539
C ash aT C losing !
TN M ASTERS L OGGER L ICENSE
horse riding arenas - construction & repairs
Building pads for homes, Shops & Barns
ponds & lakes - construction & repairs
Gravel Driveway - construction & Maintenance
clearing & Dirtwork
aubrey hilliard
901-465-8877
901-487-9141
Call us to build your new arena!
Oakland, TN
ROUND PENS
R
O
U
N
D
P
E
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New Style Square Corner • 5 Panel
Red or Black Painted
Horse Safe Design
40’ ROUND PEN PACKAGE $550
$550
Other Packages Available
Big
Orange
Gate
Company
B
ig O
ra n g e G
ate C
ompany
(606) 387-9981
Melanie R. Dunlap
If you love horses...
Attorney at Law
equine law
the Mid-SouthHorseReviewseeks
Mid-SouthHorseReview
ExperiencedMarketing&SalesAssociate
Dynamic•Organized•Self-motivated
CaLL Tommy (901) 867-1755
E-mail: [email protected]
www.midsouthhorsereview.com
Family Law
General Civil &
Business Matters
Leigh Ballard
Thermographer
Harris Shelton Hanover Walsh, PLLC
(901) 525-1455
901•490•3505
[email protected]
www.harrisshelton.com
www.equineimagingsolutions.com
DrW horSeShoeinG
David Wentz
Certified Journeyman I Farrier
Natural and Therapeutic Shoeing
for
Lame and Performance Horses
21 years experience
Reliable and Professional Service
Call for an appointment:
662-587-2485
MID-SOUTH FARRIER SUPPLIES
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 • nails • 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
UPS DELIVERY! • LOW PRICES!
WE BUY & SELL SADDLES!
hours: Mon-fri.8 a.m-7 p.m. • sat.8 a.m.-2 p.m. • closed sun.
We Offer Advice On Shoeing Problems
Dunlap Equine Services
Jennifer Dunlap, DVm
901-463-0937
Dunlapequineservices.com
Experience and cutting Edge care 24/7
-24/7 emergency care
- Lameness Diagnostics
- Digital X-ray & Ultrasound
- General Health care
- Prepurchase Exams
- Powerfloat Dentistry
- Upper Airway Endoscopy
Charles Mercer, DVM • Chara Short, DVM
Ashley Phelps, DVM
Phone: 662•893•2546
6740 CENTER HILL RD • OLIVE BRANCH, MS 38654
Clinic Open: Monday - Friday • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Wolf River Veterinary Services
Phone:
#)( 731-300-3344
1 731-300-3346
Fax:
Amy Weatherly, DVM
Emergency:
' +" ( 2731-225-5345
' $&[email protected]
'$("/ - *&., ( E-mail:
Diplomat American College of Veterinary Surgeons
Equine & Large Animal
Phone : (9 0 1 ) 8 3 3 -WRVS (9 7 8 7 )
E-Mail:[email protected] • Website:wolfrivervet.com
Farm Calls Available By Appointment
We Provide 24 Hr. Large Animal Emergency Care
Fellow, Academy of Veterinary Dentistry
animal care hospital
8565 hwy 64, Somerville, Tn 38068
www.1animalcare.com
(901) 466-9ach (9224)
Robert Parsonson D.V.M. • John english D.V.M.
Large Animal calls Mondays by appointment
Visual Memories
M. Susan Wilson
1231 Vera Cruz
Memphis, TN 38117
Home: 901-683-1706
Cell: 901-921-1706 (voice mail)
E-mail:
[email protected]
www.wilsonvisualmemories.com
TLC
PREMIUM HORSE BEDDING
PURE SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE-100% KILN DRIED
ECONOMICAL, ABSORBENT, DUST FREE
866•852•2333
RIPLEY, MS • CENTERVILLE, AR
www.TLCHorseBedding.com
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38. March 2013 • Mid-South horse review www.midsouthhorsereview. com
Mid-South Horse Review Calendar of Events
M A R C H - M AY
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 SHOWPLACE ARENA
7777 walnut grove rd., Memphis, TN
(901) 757-7777 ext.7106 www.agricenter.org
Mar. 8-10: TN hs rodeo Memphis classic
Mar. 15-17: barrel race info: 901-378-7470
Mar. 22-23: bill Pickett rodeo
aPr. 26-28: TN Valley Paso fino horse assn show
CANTON MULTIPURPOSE CENTER
501 soldiers colony rd., canton, Ms.
Mar. 8-10: Mcha
Mar. 23-24: Ms hunter/Jumper assn.
aPr. 12-13: Mcha
aPr. 20: Mwfha
FORREST CO. MULTI PURPOSE CNTR
962 sullivan rd. hattiesburg, Ms (601) 583-7500
Mar. 29-30: easter fun run barrel race
May 25-27: Mayfest barrel race
MARSHALL CO. FAIRGROUNDS
1569 hwy. 7 N, holly springs, Ms
(662) 252-5441; [email protected]
Mar. 2: kudzu klassic barrel race
Mar. 16: kudzu klassic barrel race
Mar. 22-24: reinhardt barrel clinic
aPr. 20: Ms walking horse assn. show
MISSISSIPPI HORSE PARK
starkville, Ms (662) 325-0508; 662-325-9350
http://msucares.com/centers/agricenter/
Mar. 15-17: Msu bulldog classic aQha show
TENNESSEE LIVESTOCK CENTER
Murfreesboro, TN www.mtsu.edu/tlc/
Mar. 9-10: stones river Pony club show
Mar. 16-17: MTsu stock horse show
Mar. 23: TN Paint horse club show
May 2-5: Mustang Million adoption auction
May 11: TN Paint horse club
May 17-18: Natn’l spotted saddle horse show
TENNESSEE MILLER COLISEUM MTSU
Murfreesboro, TN www.mtsu.edu/tmc
Mar. 1-2: lonestar rodeo
Mar. 8-10: southern horse bonanza
Mar. 22: horse Judging
aPr. 6: whoa Performance championship walking horse show
aPr. 25-27: southern saddlebred sales & show
May 3-5: spring slip & slide reining show
May 8-12: TQha lucky 7 Qh show
May 25-26: Volunteer ranch horse show
TRI-STATE EXHIBITION CENTER
cleveland, TN http://www.tsec.org
Mar. 9: Tri-state hunter/Jumper show. info:
Denise, [email protected]
Mar. 15-17: rush Managment inc. hunter/Jumper
Mar. 30-31: richard winters Natural horsemanship clinic. info: cathy caylor 423-280-3716
aPr. 5-7: rush Mgmt. hunter/Jumper series
aPr. 19-20: east TN saddle horse assn.
aPr. 27: National racking horse assn. show
May 4: Tri-state open show
May 11: al Miller walking horse show
May 18: choo-choo chapter Nrha
May 24-25: outlaw rodeo
TUNICA ARENA & EXPOSITION CNTR
Tunica, Ms (662) 363-3299www.tunicaarena.com
Mar. 2-3: Mid-south Quarter horse show
Mar. 9-10: rope the ozarks Team roping
Mar. 15-17: Deep south Zone 6 Zone-o-rama
Paint horse show
aPr. 5-7: circle g Quarter horse show
aPr. 14-20: cowboy Mounted shooting National
championship
aPr. 27-28: brother N laws Team roping
May 4-5: arkansas reining horse show
May 8-12: cbD Productions Nsba show
May 17-19: central states Peruvian show
May 24-27: ar Qh Memorial Day circuit
UT MARTIN AG PAVILLION
Mar. 2: uT Martin at georgia
Mar. 15: equestrian Team vs. MN-crookston
Mar. 21-23: equestrian Team
Mar. 22: uT Martin vs. south Dakota state
Mar. 29-31: sankey rodeo school
aPr. 11-13: uT Martin rodeo
aPr. 20-21: Tennessee Jr rodeo
aPr. 27-28: Prca Judges clinic (8 am-5 pm)
May 4-5: TN hs rodeo
May 11-12: TN Jr rodeo
May 17-19: wTQha show
May 31: regional 4-h horse show 5 pm
WILLIAMSON COUNTY AG EXPO PARK
franklin TN (615) 595-1227
http://www.williamsoncounty-tn.gov/
Mar. 1-3: Nbha super show
Mar. 14-15: equine assisted growth & learning
Mar. 22-24: usTrc Tennessee championships
aPr. 19-20: ibra supershow
May 3-5: 4-h horse show
May 7-9: uT ag fun fair
May 16-18: franklin rodeo
May 31-JuN 2: National cutting horse assn.
INTERCOLLEGIATE HORSE SHOW ASSN.
www.ihsainc.com/ http://frank.mtsu.edu/~eqteam
Mar. 2-3: Murray, ky. Murray state univ.
Mar. 8: sewanee TN. howell riding facility.
hunt seat regional championships
aPr. 6: Zone 5, region 3 hunt seat Zone championships
May. 2-5: harrisburg, Pa. farm show complex.
isha Nationals
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO
http://www.collegerodeo.com/
Mar. 21-23: west Point, Ms. east Ms community
college
aPr. 4-6: senatobia, Ms. Northwest Ms community college
aPr. 11-13: Martin, TN. uT Martin
TENNESSEE HIGH SCHOOL RODEO
http://www.tnhsra.com/ (731) 658-5867
Mar. 8-10: Memphis challenge
aPr. 6-7: Tuscumbia, al
May 4-5: Martin, TN
JuN. 6-8: lebanon, TN. state finals
TENNESSEE JR RODEO ASSN.
www.tnhsra.com/tn_junior_rodeo_association/
(731) 855-1860
Mar. 7: Decaturville, TN. Triple P arena
Mar. 16-17: liberty, ky (ciNch Members)
Mar. 23: Tba
aPr. 20: Martin, TN
arP. 21: Martin, TN. cinch finals
May 10-12: Martin, TN. Jr rodeo finals
LITTLE BRITCHES RODEO
www.nlbra.com or 662-413-4072
Mar. 9-10: carthage, Ms. Mslbr #13-14
aPr. 13-14: carthage, Ms. Mslbr #15-16
May 4-5: louisville, Ms. Mslbr #17-18
May 25: springfield, TN. TNlbr #1
May 25-26: carthage, Ms. Mslbr #19-20
4-H
www.utextension.utk.edu/4h/calendar/index.htm
msucares.com/4h_youth/calendar/calendar.pdf
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
Mar. 11-15: eads, TN. showcase equestrian center. spring break camp. info: sara beth rabb 901850-9697;[email protected]
CLINICS / CLASSES
Mar. 1-2: Vancleve, Ms. Patti Jo higdon barrel
racing clinic & Money run, Mar. 3. info: Vickie
beeman 228-236-7009; [email protected]
Mar. 9-10: oakland, TN. holden farms. 2-day despooking and equine confidence course by National
Mounted Police services. $300/rider. info: sue
Vetsch (678)410-8793. email: [email protected].
Mar. 16: Murfreesboro, TN. TN livestock center.
calendar of event listings are free.To submit your event, e-mail the information to:
[email protected] or [email protected].
Phone: (901) 867-1755.
all submissions are subject to editing by Mshr staff to meet format and length restrictions.
2013 asha spring fling stock horse clinic. info:
holly spooner (615)494-8849 or Jessica schultz
(615)349-6982.
Mar. 22-24: holly springs, Ms. Marshall co.
fairgrounds, 1569 hwy 7 N. reinhardt barrel racing clinic, Dan & Vicki reinhardt. 7 pm. info: angela cook 901-494-5956; 901-367-5811.
Mar. 30-31: cleveland, TN. Tri-state expo center.
richard winters Natural horsemanship clinic. info:
cathy caylor 423-280-3716
aPr. 1-14: equine guelph. horse behaviour and
safety e-workshop. 2-week online course. info:
susan
raymond:
[email protected]
www.equineguelph.ca/
aPr. 12: grand Junction, TN. ames Plantation. uT
agresearch field Day. ensuring a healthy forest..
aPr. 12-14: hartford, cT. american youth horse
council symposium. info: www.ayhc.com
aPr. 16: Jackson, TN. r & J feed. equine Nutrition and saddle fitting clinic. info: 731-427-3531.
aPr. 18-21: shelbyville, TN. clearview horse
farm. Jack brainard advanced horsemanship. info:
heather simmons (256)783-2976; email [email protected].
COWBOY CHURCH
MoNDay: circle cross church. 7 p.m. info: stan:
(901) 848-4959; email: [email protected]
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) 5436023 email [email protected].
ThursDay: sarah, Ms. 4037 sees chapel rd.
bryant lane cowboy church. 7 pm. info: bro. scott
urban 662-501-0031
suNDay: sarah, Ms. 4037 sees chapel rd.
bryant lane cowboy church. 10:30 am. info: bro.
scott urban 662-501-0031
suNDay: oakland, TN. 7720 hwy 64. rafter h
cowboy church. J. Mark wilson. 5:30 pm. info:
Danny cooley (901) 485-4103.
HORSE SALES
Mar. 8-9: Thaxton, Ms. Double l auction, 11347
hwy. 6 w. Tack sale March 8, 6 pm. March 9: horse
demo,10 am; horse sale, 3 pm. info: lawrence lindsay (662) 489-4343; Tim holladay (662) 488-1372.
Mar. 15-16: knoxville, TN. knoxville livestock
center. adopt a wild horse. info: 888-274-2133.
Mar. 23:bowling green, ky. wku expo center.
west ky horse sale. 11am. info: wayne boyd 270365-7272. http://westkentuckyhorsesales.com
Mar. 30: Meridian, Ms. lauderdale ag center.
open consignment sale. Tack sale 10 am. horse
sale 1 pm. spur k Productions (601) 917-5408
aPr. 19-20: Jonesboro, ar. arkansas state univ.
adopt a wild horse. info: 888-274-2133.
May 18: bowling green, ky. wku expo center.
west ky horse sale. info: wayne boyd 270-3657272. http://westkentuckyhorsesales.com
May 18-19: salina, ks. farmers & ranchers
spring spectacular catalog horse sale. info: 785825-0211; Mike samples 785-826-7884; kyle
elwood 785-493-2901
www.farmersandrancherslivestock.com
SPECIAL EVENTS
Mar. 4: knoxville, TN. uT ag farmers Market
"boot camp." 9 am. info: rob holland or hal Pepper 931-486-2777, [email protected] or [email protected]. https://ag.tennessee.edu/cpa/
Mar. 5: lexington, ky. univ. of ky. e.s. good
barn. 5th annual uk equine career fair. 4:30-7 pm.
info:
elizabeth
labonty
859-257-2226;
[email protected]. www2.ca.uky.edu/equine.
Mar. 8-9: Piney woods, Ms. Piney woods adoption facility. blM wild horse adoption. info: 866468-7826. www.blm.gov
Mar. 8-10: Murfreesboro, TN. Miller coliseum.
southern horse bonanza. horse expo and Trade
show. info: www.southernhorsebonanza.com
Mar. 15-16: knoxville, TN. knoxville livestock
center, 8706 Mascot rd. blM wild horse adoption. info: 866-468-7826. www.blm.gov
Mar. 15-17: lexington, ky. ky horse Park. road
to the horse. info: www.roadtothehorse.com
Mar. 16: lexington, ky. ky horse Park. usPc
Midsouth region 2013 games rally. info:
www.midsouthponyclub.org
aPr. 5-7: lexington, ky. eastern ky university.
large animal rescue training, provided by kentucky
large animal emergency response. info: beth
Mccoy (859) 622-1051 or [email protected].
aPr. 11-14: columbus, oh. equine affaire. ohio
expo center. info: (740) 845-0085.
www.equineaffaire.com
aPr. 12-13: southaven, Ms. rodeo of the Midsouth Queen Pageant. rodeoofthemidsouth.com.
email: [email protected] for entry packet.
aPr. 15-18: louisville, ky. National inst. for animal agriculture conference. The galt house. info:
(719) 538-8843 ext. 14. www.animalagriculture.org
aPr. 16: somerville, TN. Pitchfork farms, 701
fayette corners rd. forage Meeting. Dr. gary bates
uT forage specialist on bermuda & Teff grasses.
info: becky Muller 901-752-1207; email: [email protected].
aPr. 19-20: Jonesboro, ar. ar. state univ. 3207
e. Johnson ave. blM wild horse adoption. info:
866-468-7826. www.blm.gov
May 4-5: Memphis, TN. agricenter. Dr. Jennifer
Dunlap & american humane assn. animal emergency services Disaster sheltering seminar.
info: becky Muller (901) 752-1207; or email:
[email protected]
May 19-22: lexington, ky. alltech internation
symposium: glimpse into the future of agribusiness. www.alltech.com/symposium
May 20-21: Memphis, TN. agricenter. advanced
equine Management course. info: becky Muller
901-752-1207 or [email protected].
May 23-JuN. 2: Devon, Pa. Devon horse show
& county fair. info: www.devonhorseshow.org.
BARREL RACING
Mar. 2: holly springs, Ms. Marshall co. fairgrounds. kudzu klassic 4-D barrel racing.
www.mcfairgrounds.com
Mar. 2: Mason, TN. coyote run arena. 4393
gainsville rd. coyote classic ix last show. info:
aubrey lemmon 901-355-3429.
Mar. 10: Millington, TN. Pig N whistle. Nbha
TN-05 awards banquet. 5 pm. info: wesley haley
901-232-4399; linda rice 901-496-4889; Debbie
Drewery 901-229-0571.
Mar. 15-17: Memphis, TN. showplace arena. Dynamite barrel races. info: Jamie white 731-6936315 or Jayma Jo shomaker 731-234-6036.
Mar. 16: holly springs, Ms. Marshall co. fairgrounds. kudzu klassic 4-D barrel racing.
Mar. 22-24: holly springs, Ms. Marshall co.
fairgrounds. reinhardt barrel clinic w/ Dan &
Vicki reinhardt. 7 pm. info: angela cook (901)
494-5956 or (901) 367-5811
Mar. 29: Meridian, Ms. lauderdale ag center.
$1000 added 4D barrel race. info: (601) 482-8498.
Mar. 30: ashland, Ms. benton county fairgrounds. Nbha Ms01/Ms02. Tba added money.
info: courtni loftin 901-651-7622. email: [email protected] or sherri surman 901-3354876; [email protected].
aPr. 13: senatobia, Ms. Northwest Multipurpose
arena. Nbha Ms01/Ms02. Tba added money.
info: courtni loftin 901-651-7622. email: [email protected] or sherri surman 901-3354876; [email protected].
aPr. 19-20: franklin, TN. williamson co. ag expo
Park. ibra super show. info: Jamie white 731693-6315
aPr. 27: Pontotoc, Ms. Pontotoc county agricenter. Nbha Ms01/Ms02. Tba added money. info:
courtni loftin 901-651-7622. email: [email protected] or sherri surman 901-3354876. email: [email protected].
May 18: New albany, Ms. union county fairgrounds. Nbha Ms01/Ms02. Tba added money.
info: courtni loftin 901-651-7622. email: [email protected] or sherri surman 901-3354876. [email protected].
TuesDays: humboldt, TN. goodrich arena, 403
hwy. 45 w. July 5 thru Nov. 20. 3-5 p.m. horsemanship and barrel race help session. 5:30-8 p.m.
calf roping and goat Tying help session. info:
cliff (731) 426-2530 or Julie (731) 267-0504.
weDNesDays: Mcewen, TN. blue creek
arena. barrel practice 6-10 pm. $5 per horse. info:
(615) 310-9210, (931) 582-8834
www.bluecreekarena.com.
COWBOY MOUNTED SHOOTING
www.tncmsa.com, www.cmsaevents.com
Mar. 23-24: shelbyville, TN. clearview arena.
aPr. 14-20: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. cowboy Mounted shooting National championship
CUTTING HORSE EVENTS
www.nchacutting.com,www.cuttingnews.com
arena one: suzy barnett (662) 578-5824 or (662)
934-9224.
feb. 28-Mar. 3: batesville, Ms. arena one. Mid
south cha
Mar. 4-16: Jackson, Ms. eastern Nationals
Mar. 16-20: batesville, Ms. arena one. North Ms
cha
Mar. 21-24: batesville, Ms. arena one. Mid
south cha
Mar. 27-aPr. 20: fort worth, Tx. Ncha 2013
super stakes & super stakes classic. info:
www.nchacutting.com
aPr. 27: Verona, Ms. Northeast Ms cha show.
info: linda clark 205-246-3798.
May 2-5: batesville, Ms. arena 1. Mid south cha
May 6-9: batesville, Ms. arena 1. North Ms cha
DONKEY PENNING/SORTING
aPr. 4: columbia, TN. Maury county Park. Mini
Mania show, open to miniature donkeys up to 36" &
miniature mules up to 40." info: carol Tisher 931380-2496 or 931-629-7127; [email protected].
ThursDays: golden, Ms. belmont saddle club
arena, off hwy 25. Donkey Penning Practice. 6 pm.
info: larry bolton at 662-424-2158.
DRESSAGE
www.deltadressage.com, www.midsouthdressageacademy.org, mseda.blogspot.com, www.cedarwindfarm.com,www.tndressage.com
Mar. 16: fayetteville, TN. riverdale farms.
greystoke-riverdale show. info: tndressage.com
Mar. 23: hernando, Ms. Mid-south Dressage
academy. fun show.
[email protected]
aPr. 6: Nashville, TN. walnut Trace farm. cTDa
show. info: tndressage.com
aPr. 6-7: hernando, Ms. Mid-south Dressage
academy. bunny hop Dressage show.
aPr. 20-21: fayetteville, TN. riverdale farms.
greystoke-riverdale spring fling classic show.
aPr. 27: hernando, Ms. Mid-south Dressage
academy. Debbie hill clinic
May 4: Nashville, TN. old hillsboro Manor.
spring fling. info: tndressage.com
May 11-12: hernando, Ms. Mid-south Dressage
academy. DDa usDf/usef springtime show.
May 18-19: fayetteville, TN. riverdale farms.
greystoke-riverdale May Days.
DRIVING
http://www.nashobacarriage.org.
Mar. 1-3: windsor, sc. salute to Driving. clinics
fri & sat. sun: combined Driving test. info: bev
lesher (717) 554-1241. www.salutetodriving.com
Mar. 16-17: olive branch, Ms kimberlin farms.
Joanna wilburn clinic. www.nashobacarriage.org
aPr. 5-7: Nashoba carriage assn. Driving clinic
w/ Tom o'carroll. info: www.nashobacarriage.org
May 3-5: lexington, ky. ky horse Park. spring
Training camp assoc. w/ The National Drive.
info: [email protected]
May 9-12: germantown, TN. sherri lower clinic
and Pleasure show May 11.
ENDURANCE
http://www.aerc.org/
Mar. 8-9: reno, NV. grand sierra resort. 2013
aerc convention. info: www.aerc.org/2013conventionflyer.pdf
EVENTING
http://useventing.com
aPr. 13: Nashville, TN. Percy warner Park. Middle TN Pony club learn to event clinic. info: leah
whitus: [email protected]
aPr. 20-21: Newmarket, TN. river glen spring
hT. info: www.river-glen.com
aPr. 25-28: lexington, ky. ky horse Park. rolex
kentucky 3-Day event. info: www.rk3de.org.
GAITED/ WALKING/ RACKING SHOWS
www.nwha.com/, http://www.twhbea.com/,
http://www.sshbea.org/
Mar. 28-30: Jackson, Ms. kirk fordice equine
center. Mississippi charity horse show. info:
www.mscharityhorseshow.com.
aPr. 6: whoa Performance championship walking horse show
aPr. 19-20: cleveland, TN. Tri-state exhibition
center. east Tennessee saddle horse assn.
aPr. 20: holly springs, Ms. Marshall co. fairgrounds. Ms walking horse assn. show. info:
(662) 252-5441. www.mcfairgrounds.com
aPr. 27: cleveland, TN. Tri-state exhibition center. National racking horse assn. show
aPr. 27-28: harriman, TN. roane state college.
cumberland classic (Nwha region 5 championship) info: connie holbrook, (615) 893-9358;
[email protected]
May 11: cleveland, TN. Tri-state exhibition center. al Miller walking horse show
May 17-18: Murfreesboro, TN. Tennessee livestock center.National spotted saddle horse show
HUNTER/JUMPER
http://wthja.com/ http://www.mhja.net
Mar. 9: cleveland, TN. Tri-state exhibition center. Tri-state hunter/Jumper show
Mar. 15-17: cleveland, TN. Tri-state exhibition
center. rush Mgmt. hunter/Jumper series
Mar. 23-24: canton, Ms. Ms h/J assn. show.
Mar. 29-30: germantown, TN. gchs arena. Megford schooling show
aPr. 3-7: germantown, TN. gchs arena.
wThJa springtime in Dixie show. aa-rated
aPr. 5-7: rush Management hunter /Jumper
aPr. 10-14: germantown, TN. gchs arena.
wThJa springtime encore show. aa-rated
aPr. 17-21: franklin, TN. brownland farm spring
i. info: www.brownlandfarm.com
aPr. 24-28: franklin, TN. brownland farm spring
ii. info: www.brownlandfarm.com
aPr. 27: Memphis, TN. hunters edge stables
schooling show. 5366 forest hill irene rd. info:
(901) 759-0450. www.huntersedgestables.com
May 1-5: germantown, TN. gchs arena.
wThJa Memphis in May i show. aa-rated
May 4-5: franklin, TN. brownland farm. usPc
Midsouth region show Jumping rally. info:
www.midsouthponyclub.org/
May 8-12: germantown, TN. gchs arena.
wThJa Memphis in May ii show. aa-rated
May 22-26: franklin, TN. brownland farm.
Nashville country show.
May 25: olive branch, Ms. oak View stables
schooling show. info: oakviewstables.net
May 29-JuN. 2: franklin, TN. brownland farm.
Nashville classic show.
OPEN ARENA
TuesDay NighT: Mcewen, TN. blue creek
arena. 6-10 p.m. info: (615) 310-9210; (931) 5828834. www.bluecreekarena.com.
TuesDay NighTs: holly springs, Ms. Marshall
co. fairgrounds. info: (662) 252-5441
PAINT HORSE SHOWS
http://www.aphaonline.org
Mar. 15-17: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. Deep
south Zone 6 Zone-o-rama Paint horse show
TN Paint horse club show. info: Joyce orrand 615972-6240
May 11: Murfreesboro, TN. TN livestock center.
TN Paint horse club show. info: Joyce orrand 615-
972-6240
PASO FINO/ PERUVIAN PASOS
aPr. 26-28: Memphis, TN show Place arena. TN
Valley Paso fino horse assn. show
May 17-19: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. central
states Peruvian horse show
QUARTER HORSE SHOWS
www.tqha.org, http://mqha.org,
http://wtqha.com, www.midsouthqha.net/
Mar. 2-3: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. Midsouth Quarter horse show
Mar. 8-11: houston, Tx. aQha convention.
hyatt recency houston. registration info:
http://www.aqha.com/about/content-Pages/aboutthe-association/aQha-convention/
Mar. 15-17: starkville, Ms. Ms horse Park. Msu
bulldog classic aQha show
aPr. 5-7: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. circle g
Quarter horse show
May 24-27: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena.
arkansas Quarter horse Memorial Day circuit
RACING/STEEPLECHASING
Mar. Thursday-saturday. hot springs, ar. oaklawn. live racing. info: www.oaklawn.com
aPr. 4-7: hot springs, ar. oaklawn. live racing.
info: www.oaklawn.com
aPr. 11-13: hot springs, ar. oaklawn. live racing. info: www.oaklawn.com
aPr. 13: hot springs, ar. oaklawn. arkansas
Derby. info: www.oaklawn.com
May 4: louisville, ky. churchill Downs. 139th
kentucky Derby. info: www.kentuckyderby.com
May 11: Nashville, TN. Percy warner Park. the iroquois steeplechase. info: http://mysteeplechase.com
May 18: baltimore, MD. 138th Preakness stakes.
info: www.bloodhorse.com
RANCH HORSE
www.americanranchhorse.net
aPr. 13-14: bowling green, ky. west ky expo
center. south ky ranch horse assn. show. info:
(606) 636-6197; [email protected]
REINING
http://www.tnrha.org/, http://nrha1.com/,
http://www.msrha.com/
Mar. 22: Murfreesboro, TN. Miller coliseum.
TNrha
May 3-5: Murfreesboro, TN. Miller coliseum.
TNrha
May 4-5: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. arkansas
reining horse show
RODEOS & BULL RIDING
Mar. 1-2: Murfreesboro, TN. Tennessee livestock
center. lonestar rodeo.
www.lonestarrodeocompany.com
Mar. 7-9: Montgomery, al. southeastern livestock exhibition & rodeo. info: www.slerodeo.com
Mar. 9: buchanan, TN. Milam's horsebarn, hwy
218. Pro and Non-Pro bull riding and Mutton busting. 8pm. call in Mar. 4th 3-10pm. 731-642-8346.
Mar. 23: senatobia, Ms. Northwest arena. road
to the cross ranch rodeo, sponsored by bryant
lane cowboy church. books open 12; rodeo starts
at 2:00. info: Pastor scott urban (662) 501-0031 or
rip copeland (662) 561-5025.
Mar. 29-31: Martin, TN. uT Martin ag pavillion.
sankey rodeo school.
aPr. 12-13: southaven, Ms. landers center.
rodeo of the Mid-south. info: Trena street 901487-5916
april 13: buchanan, TN. Milam's horsebarn, hwy
218. Pro & Non-Pro bull riding & Mutton busting. 8pm. call in april 8, 3-10pm. 731-642-8346.
May 11: buchanan, TN. Milam's horsebarn, hwy
218. Pro & Non-Pro bull riding & Mutton busting. 8pm. call in May 6, 3-10pm. 731-642-8346.
May 16-18, 2013: franklin, TN. williamson co.
ag expo center. franklin rodeo. info: www.prorodeo.com or www.franklinrodeo.com
SADDLE CLUB SHOWS
aPr. 13: Desoto county, Ms. 2283 red banks rd.
s. ingrams Mill saddle club show season begins.
6:30 pm. info: 662-838-2996.
STOCK HORSE
www.americanstockhorse.org
Mar. 2: Montgomery, al. alsha clinic & competition. info: Tommy fuller 251-513-1499 or
email: [email protected]
2013 asha spring fling show. Judge: kim smith,
lebanon, TN. info: holly spooner (615)494-8849;
Jessica schultz (615)349-6982.
aPr. 6-7: headland, al. southeast stock horse
assn. clinic & competition.
info: [email protected]
TEAM ROPING
aPr. 27-28: Tunica, Ms. Paul battle arena. brother
N laws Team roping
TuesDay: somerville, TN. Team roping, golden
k arena. 6 p.m. info: (901) 465-9633 or (901) 2682723.
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
www.natrc.org/
Mar. 23: lebanon, TN. cedars of lebanon state
park. barnfly farms cTc buckle series #1. info:
Tracy McPerson (615) 210-6530. www.actha.us
aPr. 20: holly springs, Ms. lodge farm. oak
grove Trail ride & hunter Pace. info: [email protected]. amanda Mcgee (901) 606-2119.
aPr. 22-26: alabama wagon Train. Nixburg, al
to wetumka, al. info: (256)593-9488; (256)5584570.
May 4: hohenwald, TN. Many cedars campground & Trail ride, 233 Pollock cemetery rd.
acTha Trail ride. info: stephanie crews: email:
[email protected] or (931) 279-0758.
https://www.actha.us/ride/6317
DEADLINES
Deadline for the april MSHR issue is
March 22. call (901) 867-1755 or email: [email protected] or [email protected] to place your ad or
calendar event.
Spring
Horse Sale
Friday March 8
6 pm - Tack Sale
Saturday March 9
10 am - Horse Demo
3 pm - Horse Sale
Double L Cattle Auction
11347 Hwy. 6 West
Thaxton, MS
Lawrence Lindsay
(662) 489-4343
Tim Holladay
(662) 488-1372
doublelcattleauction.com

Vol. 23 • No. 7 The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992

Transcription

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