March/April - Cape Breton Western Riders

Cape Breton Western Riders Newsletter
March /April
2012
Executive for 2012
President…. Jamie Crane……………574-2540
E-mail…. [email protected]
Secretary…Jennifer Mac Neil………736-8486
E-mail…. mikes_horn @yahoo.ca
Treasurer…. Melissa Mac Donald…. 736-9445
E-mail…[email protected]
Membership…Sarah Ernst……….674-2694
E-mail…[email protected]
Entries.. Natasha Mac Donald……736-9445
E-mail…[email protected]
Newsletter…George Rahey………578-1301
E-mail…[email protected]
Ian Tonary…………………….xxx-xxxx
[email protected]
Jennifer Murphy………………xxx-xxxx
E-mail…[email protected]
Scott Roberts…………………...371-3263
E-mail…[email protected]
Jill Burke ……………………539-8922
E-mail… [email protected]
Kyle Beaton………………..xxx-xxxx
E-mail….kyle_beaton@live .ca
Chauntelle Brewer………………562-3454
[email protected]
Noah Mac Askill………………….xxx-xxxx
E-mail…[email protected]
Greene {19}, April09-Dawn Greene{??}, April-10Justin
Phillips{18}, April10-Morgan Phillips{13}, April11-Meagan
Phillips{27}, April17-Charlie White{23}, April18-Jocelyn
Tobin{09}, April16-Linsy Collins{23}, April25-Kathryn
Nauss{25}, April26-Stan Brown{??} April28-Sarah Mac
Donald {21}, April29- Kristen Battiste {15}, April30-Kayla
Kneal
Front Page: Lucy {Sarah Ernst}, Giorgio {Ian
Tonary}, Midnight {Bryanna Wadden} are the
three horses gracing our front page.
Recycle Trophies” We still want your old trophies
that just lay there collecting dust in the basement or attic.
Call a director they will be put to good use & help the club.
2012Advertising Rates {new}: Members:
Small Ads……………………..FREE
Business Cards…………………FREE
Full Page, 1/2page………………FREE
Clinics…………………………FREE
Birthdays; Mar.07-Luke Hill {xx}; Mar.07- Johnny
Murphy{xx}; Mar.06- Renne King {19}; Mar.08- Todd Mc
Savaney{xx}; Mar.12- Colleen Lahey{15}; Mar.13-{9};
Mar.14- Georda Mac Innis{27}; Mar.19-Bryden Dicks{11};
Mar.22-Jesse Denton{21}; Mar.26-Adrainna Smith{17};
Mar.28- Bonnie Gibbons{31}; Mar.30- Dorraine Mac
Eachern{xx}; Mar.22-Marcie Bungay{*?}; Mar.26- Kristen
Mac Adam{13}
April 01- Jennifer Bert {24}, April-01 Patricia
Rose{xx}, April02-Ashley Mac Queen{25}, April-03 Joan
Burke{63}, April04-Chauntelle Brewer, April05-Randi Lee
Kyle Beaton getting ready for his barrel runs !!
Confidence Cues
Professional barrel racer Molly Powell says the key to poised riding is selecting the
correct saddle.
Article by Molly Powell
A good barrel racing saddle should help the rider gain both balance and self-assurance. As
devout barrel racers; we are a competitive group of people. We know confidence is
everything when it comes to winning, but at one time or another, most of us have
experienced those moments when we question our ability to ride well—or well enough—and
self-doubt creeps in. You begin to ask yourself, “Is this horse too powerful for me?” Or
even, “Why am I so behind or on his head coming out of a barrel turn?” So, we practice
more intently. We watch more instructional videos. Maybe we start to enter fewer races,
and finally we come to a point where we ultimately ask, “Could it be that I am simply not
a good enough rider for this horse?”
Over the course of the past few years, I began to challenge these questions as I worked on
designing barrel saddles. I’ve personally dealt with same doubts too, and I’ve had to break
it down to learn what factors might be directly causing them. I’ve determined that a good
saddle can and should build your confidence. It should be there for you when you need to
hold on with your legs, and it should be there for you when you go to stand up in your
stirrups coming out of a turn. If you feel like you can’t ride very well, you should ask
yourself if your saddle is helping you use your leg strength to ride. (It would be very
hard to ride if you had no legs, so using them is very important!) Your saddle definitely
needs to make it easier for you to ride to your full potential. When purchasing a saddle,
I understand people’s concerns and their need to get the best personal fit possible.
Thus, I have had to really consider the mechanics behind the motion involved in riding
barrel horses and the unique needs of competitive barrel racers.
Don’t Get Thrown Around
Take, for example, the powerful horse that may have a tendency to throw you forward when
approaching a turn. Many barrel racers look at the height of the swells on a saddle to
determine whether or not it will help them ride better. But we do not hold on with our
stomach! We hold on with our legs, and if you have shorter legs like me, you will really
rely on using your thighs. A leg cut is what I call the area where the swells meet the
skirt of the saddle, and it has a sort of crevice where my thigh muscle can fit in and
hold on to the swell. A leg cut can make the swells more effective, giving me assistance
when riding a powerful horse. The size of your saddle seat can also influence how
effectively you utilize the leg cut in your swells. I personally prefer my thigh to be
within a half inch of touching the swells. That way, I can make contact sooner when I need
to connect to the swells. If getting behind your horse when he's coming out of a turn is a
problem, check to see if you have a saddle that allows your stirrups to go behind your
hips. I feel that the way the stirrups are set is a key factor in building rider
confidence. When your horse approaches a turn, and rates his speed, inertia is going to
push you forward. If your legs go behind you coming into the turn, you will not be able to
sit up easily coming out of the turn. This will result in you falling back on your rear
end and getting behind your horse. If your feet get thrown back, you will definitely feel
very off balance.
It’s also very important that my stirrups do not go behind the point of my hips when
I’m riding a horse that is particularly strong coming out of a turn. We tend to lose all
of the strength of balance from our legs when they are behind us. Having a saddle with
stirrups that are set, or“hobbled,” so they will bind at a certain point and allow us to
stand up and brace against that point will be of great assistance.
What about when we feel like we are getting “blown back” in the saddle? I’ve learned a
lot about the importance of the pocket in the seat of a saddle, and how it can be tweaked
to accommodate certain issues. The pocket is the area in the seat where you actually sit.
It should be comfortable and formed to your body so you are actually sitting “in” the
saddle instead of just“on” it. The pocket also helps you balance your weight in the
middle of the saddle, instead of rolling your weight from side to side. Slight shifts in a
rider's weight can cue a horse to go wider or tighter into a turn, so it's crucial to be
able to center your weight as needed.
Analyze Your Style
I recommend looking back at some of your barrel racing runs on video and considering some
of the points that I mentioned above. Really watch and analyze your riding and your
horse’s performances. Question exactly what is happening in a run and why. Is your horse
going by his barrels? In order to help a horse to rate his speed for a barrel, a rider
needs to be able to cue him to slow down by sitting down in the saddle and helping to
shift the horse’s weight to his hind end. If you are leaning ahead, check your leg cut and
swells, but also remember to check your stirrup set and also the length of your stirrups.
Oftentimes, I have seen people ride twice as good when their stirrups are shortened. If
you stand up in your stirrups, I believe that you should be able to measure at least 3" of
space between you and the saddle. For some riders, maybe longer stirrups will work, but
check it out if you are aware of a problem with your riding.
Secondly, take your stirrups and swing them back towards the back cinch. If they have
nothing stopping them from going all the way back, then you may benefit greatly from a
saddle that won’t let your legs get behind you? Look closely at your videos, and see where
your weight is balanced. If you are off balance, either from no help from the leg cut in
your swells, or your legs thrown behind you, your balance will not be in the center of
your horse. You will be fighting your own battle trying to stay with the power of the
turn, and leaving it all to your horse to overcome your weight imbalance in the seat.
I have to throw in another tip as well (in case my mom is reading this). If your saddle
tends to set your hips forward, and not straight up and down, then this could inhibit your
horse from rating the first barrel as well. Leaning forward means go! Leaning back means
whoa! This has always been something my mom has preached to me. It is ideal to place your
hips squarely in the saddle seat so that you may lean your upper torso forward or backward
at will, while the lower half of your body remains stable and secure and ready to keep you
balanced.
If you have confidence in your saddle, you will definitely ride better. You can ride more
aggressively if you need to and sharper, rather than passive and inconsistent. You can
tighten
down wide turns and avoid hindering your horse due to lack of balance.
Meeting was called to order by Jamie at 1:30pm
Jennifer Mac Neil made a motion to have the minutes printed in the newsletter to be accepted as read.
Seconded by Kim Beaton.
FINANCIAL REPORT for 2011:
Was handed out to members and Melissa MacDonald itemized each entry and went through the
entire year of the account. She showed and explained the bank error which was cause by cas deposit
incorrectly deposited into a savings account that the club has. This savings account was opened about 4
years ago and was to be used for the proposed fund raising for classes donations. The bank realized
the error and corrected it by depositing the funds to our correct account. Seeing as this is not the first
time this has happened, Melissa asked the club to approve the closing of this account and moving the
opening balance of $250.00 to our regular account and perhaps use it for a pizza party etc.
Jamie put forth the question to the member to agree that it is best to have the Directors to close the
inactive account. This was agreed upon by all members.
After all explanations were given on the Financial Report, Melissa MacDonald made a motion to have the
Financial Report accepted. Seconded by Chauntelle Brewer.
MEMBERSHIP REPORT
Sarah Ernst stated that the club now has 110 Single memberships, 41 Family memberships for a
total of 151 memberships sold. She also stated that she looked up our old numbers from 2008. In
2008, our club had 93 memberships. Sarah made a motion to have the Membership Report accepted as
read. Seconded by Bonnie Gibbons-Lewis.
MOTIONS:
The Board then brought forth their motions:
Motion by the Board:
1)
To have a one year trial to pay for your stall for the Show Season
The following would be followed:
- There will be a designated booking day advertised to members through the newsletter,
website, and Face book group.
- Only paid members can buy their stall(s) for the show season on the designated
booking day. The member must be present or have a representative who is not buying a stall for
themselves. You cannot have another member purchase a stall for you.
- Members must pay in “cash” on the day of purchase.
- On the designated booking day members will receive numbered cards which they will
fill out with their information and 3 stall choice preferences. A ‘Stall Committee’ will try to
accommodate your first choice on a first come/first serve basis, but the final decision will be at
their discretion based on the stalls suitability to the horse’s size.
- There will be 5 unspecified stalls that will not be available to be reserved. This leaves a
few open stalls for people that do not plan to attend every show and leaves room for people
travelling from away. These stalls will still follow the general stall rules.
- Members will forfeit their stall and payment of the stall if they are not entered by the
deadline and it will be reassigned for that show
- There will be NO REFUNDS for these stalls. If member had entered for the show by
the deadline, and will be asking for a refund with a vet certificate, the refund will not include the
stall fee.
- A member cannot transfer the stall to another member for a show.
- Members will be notified which stall they have been assigned and will get the same
stall for the entire season.
- This does not include your stall for Exhibition Week. - MOTION CARRIED
Motion by the Board:
2)
To change the date the late entry fees apply, from Monday, to Friday the week before
the show. To be post marked by Friday, the week before the
show - MOTION CARRIED
Motion by the Board:
3)
To add a new late entry fee of $20 to entry forms submitted on the day of the show
(Saturday and Sunday). - MOTION DEFEATED
Motion by the Board:
4)
To change the rule “Post entries will be taken at the booth on Saturday and Sunday until
1 hour Prior to the class” to “Post entries will be taken at the booth on Saturday and Sunday
prior to the 5 classes before to the class being entered.” - MOTION CARRIED
Motion by the Board:
5)
To add a new rule “Post entries of 5 or more classes Friday night will require a new entry
form, which will incur the $10 late entry fee.” - MOTION CARRIED
Motion by the Board:
6)
To change the 3 year judge rule to 2 years. Judges would only be brought back after 2
years if there are no other judges available. - MOTION CARRIED
Motion by the Board:
7)
To add to the Box stall section of the show package, “The barn manager will try to
accommodate for stall preference based on first come/first serve basis, but the final decision will
be at the discretion of the barn manager based on the stalls suitability to the horse. Members
can request specific stall numbers, but should also request general areas or people they want to
be stalled with.” - MOTION CARRIED
Next on the agenda were the motions by the members.
Chauntelle Brewer & Tyler Clark - made a motion to have predetermined reining patterns listed in
The show package.- MOTION CARRIED
Chauntelle Brewer & Jennifer Murphy - made a motion to separate the Novice Reining Horse
Class and the Green Rider Reining class. - MOTION CARRIED
Jill Burke - made a motion to allow use of hoof boots in all under saddle classes and for the judge to be
informed of such use and if decided by judge, said horse and rider can be asked by judge to remove said
boots and be inspected for hidden blemishes.- MOTION CARRIED
Jill Burke - made a motion to allow use of all bit less bridles. - This includes Dr. Cook bridles, side pulls, LG
bridles, etc.
But does not allow exhibitors to compete in halters or mechanical hackamores. All other rules
still apply, such as
Allowing junior horses to be ridden two handed while senior horses must be ridden with one
hand in "local class". - MOTION CARRIED
Joan Burke - mad a motion to have all our Cape Breton Western Riders shows be recognized as
Scotia Series. Which includes a club entry of $30.00 per show and an addition fee of $3.00 per
horse. - MOTION CARRIED
George Rahey - made a motion to have tone class designated to have a non perishable food item
used as entry to the class and items collected to be given to a local charity. I.e. food bank,
Salvation Arm. - MOTION removed as George was not in attendance.
Verna Johnson - made a motion to have a Select Pleasure Class for those age 40 and over,
Added to our schedule.- WITHDREW MOTION.
Kaleigh Denton & Michaela Dove - made a motion to have 3D Barrel class added to our schedule. MOTION CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS for 2012
Kim Beaton wants to add prizes to the placing at the shows. If she receives a 'request letter' on our club
letterhead, she will spear head gathering donations for some classes.
Kim Cairns asked the club if we would be interested in Richard videoing the barrel racing in High Quality
DVD and perhaps selling them afterward. This would be done after a consent form was done for each
rider as to whether or not they wanted to be videoed. As such, a waiver would also be signed by him in
case of damage to his equipment, the CBWR would not be responsible. If this is successful, he
suggested that he would look into other classes.
Diane Ernst then stood up to send out a big thank you to Andrew and his fantastic years of service with
the club.
Show dates have been confirmed and are to be held at the Exhibition Grounds as follows:
May 26 & 27, 2012
June 9 & 10, 2012
June 23 & 24, 2012
July 14 & 15, 2012
September 8 & 9, 2012
Judges have not been finalized. Once judges have been confirmed, they will be announced in the next
newsletter.
After no other new business was left, Andrew Lewis made a motion to have the meeting adjourned.
Seconded by Kyle Beaton.
Respectfully submitted
Jennifer Mac Neil
Secretary
.
3rd Annual Tom McDowell
Ride & Slide Clinic!
Tom McDowell Clinic at Bar Ditch Farm
May 9th to 13th 2012
Seminar: Wednesday May 9th time TBA
Tom will be discussing and demonstrating
training methods and goals for the clinic.
Riders are requested to attend (admission is
included in clinic fee).
The general public is welcome to audit
admission is $20.00 at the door.
Riding: Group 1 will ride Thursday and
Friday.
(Photo from left to right: Roany (Lolly Boon), Christy Gillis
Clinic starts at 10 am and ends at 8:30 pm
Ralph Gillis and Tom McDowell taken at the 2011 clinic!)
Spectators are welcome with a donation to the Ride and Slide.
Group 2 will ride Saturday and Sunday
Clinic starts at 9 am and ends at 5:30pm
Spectators are welcome with a donation to the Ride and Slide.
The Riding portion of the clinic is SOLD OUT
There will also be clinic T-shirts available for $20.00 - pre order only.
Stabling is available (for an additional $10.00 per day- hay, feed, water and bedding provided) by
contacting Ralph Gillis at 564-5272.
contact Christy Gillis [email protected] or Wendy McSavaney [email protected] to be
placed on the waiting list for a riding spot!
Roddie Benoit Equine Services
Offering Chiropractic Adjustments and Farrier services.
Makes regularly scheduled trips to Cape Breton, PEI
and New Brunswick. ALSO available for Chiropractic
demos and Barrel and Poles clinics, schedule
permitting. Over 15 years experience in chiro and
farrier services.
Email Wendy McSavaney [email protected]
for booking in Cape Breton or Adrienne Strowbridge
[email protected] for booking on the
mainland or for contacts in PEI and New Brunswick. The next trip to Cape Breton will
be in April book your appointment now!
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“Getting a Bale” Cody Wells helping his
grandfather, Ralph Gillis, deliver his home
grown haylage to the horses. “Helping” at the farm
is Cody's favourite part of the day.
Mainly because he gets a ride on the tractor!
Ride and Slide in Cape Breton
Barn Dance
April 28th 7 to 1
Admission by Donation
At the Broken Spoke Farm (formerly the Devco Farm) 2737 Point
Edward Highway, Point Edward NS
Music by DJ,
All Ages,
BYOB
A few funnies................
“
An out-of-towner accidentally drives his car into a deep
ditch on the side of a country road. Luckily a farmer
happened by with his big old horse named Benny. The man
asked for help. The farmer said Benny could pull his car out.
So he backed Benny up and hitched Benny to the man's car
bumper.
Then he yelled, "Pull, Nellie, pull."
Benny didn't move. Then he yelled, "Come on, pull Ranger."
Still, Benny didn't move. Then he yelled really loud, "Now
pull, Fred, pull hard."
Benny just stood.
Then the farmer nonchalantly said, "Okay, Benny, pull."
Benny pulled the car out of the ditch. The man was very
appreciative but curious. He asked the farmer why he called
his horse by the wrong name three times.
The farmer said, "Oh, Benny is blind, and if he thought he
was the only one pulling he wouldn't even try."
Standing at Stud............
This Chips Got Class
“ELVIS”
AQHA bay stallion
Elvis is an own son of Zips Chocolate Chip. His foals are
highly trainable and good minded. Elvis specializes in
Western and English Pleasure but his foals also excel in
showmanship, halter, hunter hack and trail. Elvis
successfully competed at the 2011 Cape Breton Exhibition
and winning the English Pleasure open.
Previous foals are available for viewing at the farm.
Please phone or email Ralph or Christy Gillis for more
information for the 2012 season.
Owned by Bar Ditch Farm
Congratulations !!!!!
to Scott Richards on his purchase
of MDS Yankee Kid (Jesus)
Jesus was bred at MDS Farm in
New Hampshire and raised and
trained at Bar Ditch Farm.
Watch for this duo this summer!
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Offering:
training,
boarding,
trailering,
sales,
leasing,
riding lessons.
Please phone 564-5272
for more information.
For Sale:
Silver Supreme 16”
Western Pleasure Show saddle
perfect condition, comes with saddle
cover/carrier $1600.00 firm
Contact: Sarah Mac Donald
[email protected]
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ON PROPERTY LEASE:
Lovely Shocked
AQHA mare 4 years old
Lovie is very quiet and would be
suitable for an intermediate to
advanced rider. Youth riders
would be acceptable with adult
supervision.
Show opportunities available for a
dedicated rider. Suitable for Western Pleasure, English Pleasure and
Showmanship with her current level of training. On property lease at
Bar Ditch Farm.
Contact: Sarah MacDonald [email protected] OR Christy Gillis
[email protected]
FOR SALE
All Shook Up “Leonard”
2009 bay AQHA gelding
by This Chips got Class. Currently in
training at Bar Ditch Farm. Started on
walk, trot and lope. Leonard trailers,
bathes, cross ties and stands quietly for
vet and farrier. Currently standing over
15h and still growing Leonard will be
well suited for pleasure disciplines as
well as halter and showmanship. For
more information and price contact
Ralph or Christy Gillis.
Dominica
2008 Andalusian purebred mare.
Well started walk, trot and lope
and currently in training.
She has attended local dressage
clinics. WATCH HER on
YouTube:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=WaWh_0DhYZM
for more information email Joan
Reid at [email protected]
Dominica will continue her
training until sold.
rIDE AND sLIDE IN cAPE bRETON
tom McDowell Horsemanship
Seminar
Wednesday May 8th, 2012 at Bar
Ditch Farm
Tom will be discussing and
demonstrating his tried and
true training methods.
Questions are welcome!
Fee is $20.00 payable at the door.
Mr. McDowell has been breeding, training and showing Quarter Horses for over 30 years,
in pleasure ( English & Western), Reining, Trail, Halter and has trained quarter horses to
their AQHA Championships. After completing a degree in Animal Science from the
University of New Hampshire, he worked and apprenticed under the "Father of Reining"
Dale Wilkinson. He trained horses at his former New Hampshire location from 1971 2006 when he relocated his business to Marietta, Oklahoma. Tom continues to train
horses - colts to finished reiners and give clinics to horse enthusiasts throughout the US
and Canada. He is currently training a colt he bred and raised for Bob Loomis.
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Grand Mira 4-H is having a PENNY drive! If you have any
pennies please feel free to contact any club member for donation or
email Holly McSavaney at [email protected] to
pick up your pennies!
Ride and Slide in Cape Breton
JACKPOT
July 8th 2012 at the North Sydney Exhibition
haul in available after 6pm on July 7th
Youth, Amateur and Open Divisions
Stakes Classes
Class list, Judge, Stall information coming soon!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Contact Christy Gillis [email protected] or Wendy McSavaney
[email protected] for additional information or visit the
Ride and Slide facebook page!
Congratulations!!!!!
To Ralph Gillis and Bar
Ditch Farm on the purchase of
their new Custom Pistol mare,
Pistol Packin Bessie!!! Bess was
in training in New Hampshire and
will continue her training at BDF.
Her speciality is of course.....
REINING!
Watch for her at up coming clinics
and shows!
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Fun in the SUN!!!!!!
Emily Dunlap riding Lynx, Holly
McSavaney riding Luke, Emily
Butler riding Toby and Bree
Johnston riding Raven. The girls
were enjoying the +25 weather at
Bar Ditch Farms Thursday March
22, 2012.
Hey everyone!
Okay so stall booking date for the year is April 29th at the Ex grounds, from 2 to 4. Now I hear there is
some questions? I’ll try to clear them up right now. For the year, a box stall costs 100$ (5 shows by
20$ per show) IF you pay for the year and you miss a show, there is NO refund for the stall!. When
you book your stall, you can request 3 different options. Kyle and I will try our BEST to accommodate
you. Now, once your stall is assigned, there are NO switching stalls! We will be monitoring this. Also,
we do take into consideration the size of your horse.
Also at this time you CANNOT pay for a tack stall for the year. If they are available they can be
purchased at the show.
If you have any questions, please INBOX me.
Paula Marie Fraser
3 April 21:19
Hay Horsey Friends,
I am looking to buy for my step daughter some cowboy boots size. 3-4 A helmet in great condition.
Some show clothes. She takes size girls med. In tops and a size 12-14 in girls pants /jeans and
Chaps.
Yvonne Jessome
19 March 22:00
Hey folks! For anyone interested.. there is a new photography business in place. HalfPastWonderful.
$50 bookings if you book for April! It's a really great price ...check it out-
Horse Stuff For Sale
Congratulations to Noah Mac Askill on his purchase of this nice horse
Chex Nu Doll stable name of “Weezie”. We’ll be seeing a lot of these
two this season look out everyone for this combination!!
Lindsay Hilchie
11 March 11:32
SADDLE FOR SALE: 15" BILLY COOK BARREL SADDLE - 4" CANTLE - $600
Very comfortable saddle for any discipline... Great quality, in great shape.
CONTACT ELAINE MACLEAN - 902-435-5553 OR [email protected]
Kaleigh Denton
1 April 14:19
Pink & brown breastplate, tie down, nose band (not pictured), and bridle - $120
Pink impact gel skid boots, never used, size medium. - $40
....possible deal for both!
212 St. James Rd. Hillside Boularderie
 24 different kinds and HORSE FEED
(plus minerals, wormers and vitamins)
 Dog and Cat Food
 All Livestock Feed
**SHAVINGS** $6.00 each OR Buy
10(or more) for $5.50 each (PICK UP
ONLY)
 Large Supply of TACK
Phone: 736-9445; 574-2030; 578-3499
SOME Delivery Available
Office Use Only
Cape Breton Western Riders
Stall Form
April 29, 2012
Name of Rider: ____________________________________
Name of Horse(s): ____________________________________
Ring Number(s) : _____________________________________
Box Stall $100
Standing Stall $50
Box Stall $100
Standing Stall $50
Requested Stall Number: ____________
Requested Stall Number: ____________
Requested Stall Number: ____________
Signature of rider:____________________________________
Signature of parent/guardian:____________________________
(if rider is under 18 years of age)
Signature of owner of animal:____________________________
Please Note: This does not include exhibition stalls.
Additional Information: