Horse and Ranch Magazine September 2016 by Horse & Ranch

Horse

The Original Horse N Ranch TM

Ranch Volume 2 Issue 7

2016

FREE

Georgia Equine Rescue League

Take One

3rd annual

Rescue

Challenge Pg 8

HAPPY TRAILS! CALENDAR of Events A RUDE Awakening Direction & Drive A is for ADVOCACY www.HorseNRanchmag.com • 423.933.4968 • 4-Horses Publications • Since 1998

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

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Run With The Horses

Volume 2 Issue 7 2016

FEATURES

A Free Monthly Magazine

A Rude Awakening Crystal Lyons............................................................................ 6

&Ranch

Horse

GERD 3rd Annual Rescue Challenge........................ 8 Direction & Drive Richard Winters....................................................................10

Owned by HorseNRanch Magazine 4 Horses Publications

FREE CLASSIFIEDS...............................................................14 Calendar Of Events.................................................... 16-17

PO Box 62, Ocoee TN 37361 horsenfarm@yahoo.com · info@horsenranchmag.com

Western Dressage - What’s it all About? Lynn Palm................................................................................18

Lisa Fetzner, Publisher 423.933.4968 Dennis Fetzner, Publisher & Sales Rep. 423.472.0095 Alison Hixson, Graphic Design 423.316.6788

Happy Trails!...........................................................................20 A is for Advocacy Robert Eversole....................................................................22

All Ads created by 4 Horses LLC, are the sole property of HorseNRanch Magazine. If ad is to be reproduced in another publication, there will be a fee assessed. Please call office for more information 423-933-4968. 4 Horses LLC, dba HorseNRanch Magazine hereby limits all liability from any and all misprints. No warranties are expressed by HorseNRanch Magazine, Publishers, Reps or Employees; and are not solely responsible for typographical errors. HorseNRanch Magazine stresses the importance of correctness and therefore proofreads all ads as accurately as humanly possible.

Horse N Ranch is distributed to businesses, horse shows, trail rides, Expos, auctions, and all advertisers. We reserve the right to edit any material we receive for publication. HorseNRanch Magazine and staff will not be responsible for any claims or guarantees made by advertisers. The articles printed do not necessarily reflect the opinions of 4 Horses Publications, LLC.

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VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Protein........12.6% Fat................6.0% Fiber...........16.0% For more information and to find a Tucker Milling dealer near you visit

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Tucker Milling LLC. All rights VOLUME2016 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you reserved. saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

A RUDE AWAKENING A

horse fight in the middle of the night, will definitely shake a person into “instant awake-ness”! It was just after midnight and the sound of a horse fight made me suddenly jump out of bed! I was putting on boots and grabbed a flashlight and was out the door! The gelding that always has to rub it in around the stallion, that HE is with the mare, and she is HIS and NOT the stud’s…..was obviously doing it again….but this time the gate came open. Why is it that some geldings just HAVE to tantalize a stallion?!! (Kinda like how a blue heeler just HAS to harass the pit bull! Dumb, dumb, dumb!)

by Crystal Lyons

What do you do when 2 horses are fighting? Its pitch black and I can’t see a thing but I can certainly hear them. As I’m running out the door, I was thinking “what in the world am I going to do? Throw my flashlight at them??” So I just aimed that question to the Lord and asked Him what I should do. I “heard or sensed” down inside, to go the barn. That is NOT what I would’ve done, but I obeyed that inner information and ran to the barn….the OPPOSITE direction from all the commotion. Sure enough, not long after I got there, the noise out in the blackness stopped and the gelding came trotting up to the barn all alone! At the very LEAST I figured that if the gelding headed for the barn, the stallion would be right on his butt and I was ready to try and swing a gate in between them or something, but that wasn’t the case at all! It was amazingly peaceful! The gelding came huffing and puffing up to the barn, shaken and sporting some teeth marks, but simply turned back to face the horses and STOPPED! It was as if he had been led up to the barn by an invisible being and just handed over to me! This whole incident was over in a matter of minutes. But what amazed me was KNOWING that God had taken care of the whole deal….me, the horses…. everything! I’ve seen these things before and they don’t play out like this. It was GOD Who told me to go the OPPOSITE direction from the fight and be ready. It was GOD who separated the two and sent the gelding to the barn while he was STILL looking and WANTING to go back to the mare. I felt such an incredible peace and such an awareness that Father was taking care of me and my horses. I’m alone out here and there’s no one else to lean on when something like this happens, so what a warmth it is to experience God’s intervention on my behalf! I’m learning to LIVE in the awareness of His presence with confidence in the fact that “God’s got this”….whatever it may be that I’m facing at the moment. He WANTS to be whatever we LACK in life! Don’t know what to do? He’s your WISDOM. Don’t know how you’re going to handle something? He’s your STRENGTH. Don’t know how you’re going to make ends meet? He’s your PROVISION. WHATEVER you need….He IS! The only reason why God isn’t actively working WITH us in life is because we’ve not allowed Him the freedom to do so! It’s a process….where we learn how to work WITH God. Just START. Because there’s not one single event in your life that He is not interested in and desires to BE and DO what you CAN’T without Him!

For more information on Crystal or to be put on our mailing list you can go to our website www.crystallyons.com or e-mail us at: crystallyonsministery@gmail.com 6

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Want the Best Horse Care Possible? Equine Flexion Therapy Class

“Flexion”is flexing the muscles through massage and deep motion using your hands and rollers. The goal is to to help keep horses flexible and comfortable, preventing pulled muscles. Many times they are already pulled and the horse is favoring a spot or refuses to cooperate with the owner. As farrier students learn to trim, shoe and handle horses during their training here, they also learn every bone, muscle and tendon in the whole body of the horse in order to understand the soreness that occurs in the hooves. Many times a lame foot is due to problems in the upper body. When a horse refuses to pick us its hoof and leg, there is normally a stress problem....and he can’t. If you force it, you have an accident waiting to happen. Understanding the joints, riding and movement helps a farrier perform a better job and the horse is happier for it. Next time your farrier makes a barn call, talk to them. The more the owner understands, the happier the horse will be. After all, A Happy Horse Makes a Happy Owner ! When you need a good, dependable farrier, call the School or we can refer a graduate living in your area.

Farriers are self-employed American Made business owners ! Professional Farriers are Horsemen and woman first. We all work together.

This group of farriers can now offer their services as an “Equine Flexion Therapists” along with their “Professional Farrier Services”. One of these received her “Certified EFT Recognition with 5 years of practical experience under her belt. Congratulations Daniela Schatz of Austell, GA, in foreground. Dan Marcum, Instructor.

Georgia’s only

Horseshoeing School Is Still #1!

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Call 706.397.8909

Master Farrier Instructors with over 100 years of experience combined ! WOW ! Tuition includes CLEAN Housing, MEALS, Tools and Equipment Post 9/11 funding is accepted at this school ! We love Veterans!

Call for a Free Color Brochure www.caseyhorseshoeing.com rcaseysch@aol.com 14013 East Hwy. 136 (in Villanow) LaFayette, Georgia 30728 Exit #320 Just 12 miles off I-75. 75 Miles North of Atlanta 35 Miles South of Chattanooga Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8:00 - 5:00 School & Visiting Hours: Tues-Sat 8:00 - 5:00

Link Casey with Farrier graduates from Texas, New York, Kansas & Florida ... all ready to head out on their own as Professional Certified Farriers ! Congratulations !!

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

On September 24, 2016, Georgia Equine Rescue

Georgia Horse Rescue to host

3rd Annual

Rescue Challenge

League, Ltd. will hold their annual “Rescue Challenge”. This event, will showcase five Georgia horses which have been rescued from situations involving cruelty, starvation, or abandonment. These animals have now been physically rehabilitated and then placed with five, up and coming Georgia horse trainers who have agreed to work with them for 120 days prior to the Challenge. On September 24, 2016, they will all come together to compete for a first place cash award of $2000.00 and the coveted GERL Rescue Challenge silver belt buckle in the largest GERL fundraiser of the year. The event will take place in the UGA Livestock (Indoor) Arena – 2598 S. Milledge Ave. – Athens, GA 30605. Each of the horses and their trainers will enter the arena several times during the day to perform required tasks for the pleasure of the audience and three judges. The obstacle course portion of the Challenge has historically been an audience favorite and features some very surprising and “tricky” tasks which are kept secret until just before the horses enter the arena. In the finale, each pair will present an exciting “freestyle” performance, the product of each trainer’s imagination. The Rescue Challenge was born of the certain knowledge that horses with little or no training are very difficult to place into permanent homes after they have been rehabilitated following the abusive situations from which they came. Most horse owners have scant knowledge regarding how to work with a skittish horse and are easily discouraged by the understandable fear of getting hurt. The Rescue Challenge, the “brain child” of GERL President, Patty Livingston, has been quite successful in the past. It has been responsible for a number of rescue horses being placed into loving homes where they can now be enjoyed by their owners and receive the care they require and deserve. This will be an all-day event beginning at 9.00 A.M. It will appeal to all who own or simply love horses. There will be multiple on-site vendors offering unusual equine related items as well as various food vendors and demonstrations of interest to those in attendance. GERL will hold both a silent and a live auction during the day featuring many very desirable horse related items. Tickets are $15.00 for adults and $8.00 for children (12 and under) and may be purchased from the GERL website: http://gerlltd.org. Vendor and sponsor applications may also be obtained from the website. Be sure to follow the GERL Rescue Challenge Facebook page to see updates from the trainers as the horses progress through their training. All of the horses will be available for adoption to approved homes after the day of the event. Information regarding adoption can be found on the GERL website.

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Direction & Drive With Richard Winters

How well can you “send” your horse? With your horse at the end of a halter and lead rope, can you send them out and away from you in a specific direction? Perhaps you have the ability to send them into a trailer. Can you send your horse over a log or a little ditch? I recently had a young horse that did not want to step onto the wash rack in my barn. Rather than continuing to pull on the lead rope, I stepped over to the side and sent my horse up onto the wash rack. Let’s Start With The Tools I prefer a simple hand tied rope halter with a 12-foot lead rope that has some good substance and feel. Unlike a wide web halter that horses tend to lean and brace against, the rope halter is more conducive to communication. The 12-foot lead rope allows me to move my horse out and away and keep them at a safe distance. If my lead rope is too short, I’m taking the chance of getting kicked. When sending my horse I think about communicating clear signals for direction and drive. If I’m sending my horse off to the left, I will direct with my left hand on the lead rope showing my horse which way to go. With my right hand I will drive. I often like to use the end of my lead rope in a swinging motion like a propeller. However if you are more comfortable with a stick, flag or whip, that could be fine as well. The Pass-By Exercise A great way to improve your sending skills, using direction and drive, is to practice the “pass-by” exercise. This can be done along any fence-line or wall. The idea is to send your horse away from you and have them travel in between you and the fence. You can start quite a few feet away from the fence. As you and your horse get more comfortable, you can begin to narrow the gap. Start with your feet parallel to the fence. The goal is to not move your feet until the horse has passed by and has moved to the other side. Extend your direction arm and begin to drive your horse with the end of the lead rope in your other hand. As previously mentioned, this can be done with the propeller action of the lead rope or some other type of tool. Most people have a tendency to drive the hindquarters prematurely. It’s important for horses 10

“Sending” my horse over an obstacle

“Pass By” exercise to move over and away before you start driving them forward. I will swing the rope towards their front end until they step over and then allow them to begin to walk forward. Prematurely driving your horse’s hindquarters causes them to simply keep turning and looking at you and never going anywhere. Trouble Shooting One of the most important aspects of the pass-by exercise is the horse stepping away. If the horse begins to move and just brushes right alongside you, he never really yielded to your suggestion. Your body position and the proper use of your tools become critical at this point. If you are back towards your horse’s hip you’re in the wrong position. You need to be up at your horse’s neck and shoulder. Now, with your propeller or stick, make sure your horse steps away and creates a large area between the two of you before he starts stepping forward. With this movement you are asking the horse to yield away, just like a more dominant horse would have your horse yield out of their space. You often see this problem when people try to lunge their horse. They are attempting to drive the hindquarters before the front end moves over. The horse never really moves out and away and just continually stops to look at the handler. At that moment the problem is not the hindquarters. The direction and drive needs to happen at your horse’s front end. Yield the front end away and then drive the hindquarters forward. This will be a tremendous help next time you attempt to lunge your horse. Keep this simple tip in mind – If your feet are going backwards, your horse is probably training you! Remember, your horse needs to step away from you and

Direction and Drive into the trailer out of your space. Often, people are moving backwards in the subconscious effort to get out of their horse’s way. This will be counterproductive and your horse will not gain the respect that he should have for you and your abilities. This simple exercise will prepare you and your horse to do the practical jobs that you ultimately want to accomplish. If it is difficult to send your horse between you and the fence, you will find it very difficult to send your horse up into the trailer or over an obstacle. At the end of this maneuver you want your horse to disengage his hindquarters and face you again. If he is moving forward, his hindquarters are engaged and giving him forward momentum. If you can readily tip his hindquarters out of the way you can shut down the forward momentum. If you are driving your horse to the left with your lead rope in your left hand, you can now reach down the lead rope with your right hand to tip the horse’s nose to you. As you tip the horse’s nose to you with your right hand, his hindquarters will yield away and he will disengage. Leading your horse from point A to point B is certainly a good and reasonable thing to do. However, if you also have the ability to send your horse, now you have more options in the many situations you and your horse will find yourselves. Good dancers certainly know how to execute more than one simple dance routine. Having multiple skills will certainly enhance your horsemanship journey.

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

33 805.276.6101

(Reg. $49.00) NO S/H Fee

Limited Time Offer!

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to order

For over 35 years Richard has dedicated himself to honing his horsemanship skills and to passing this knowledge on to others. Richard’s credentials extend from the rodeo arena and high desert ranches of the west to being a highly sought after horse trainer and horsemanship clinician. Richard Winters horsemanship journey has earned him Colt Starting and Horse Showing Championship titles. Obtaining his goal of a World Championship in the National Reined Cow Horse Association became a reality in 2005. He is an AA rated judge. Another of Richard’s horsemanship goals was realized with his 2009 Road to the Horse Colt Starting Championship. Richard has returned as the Horseman’s Host for 5 consecutive years. Being a Top Five Finalist at the Cowboy Dressage World Finals was a great way to end our 2015 show season. International travels include: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, Scotland, Sweden and Poland where he earned the European International Colt Starting Championship Title. Richard is a “Masterful Communicator” with horses and humans alike. You can view Richard Winters Horsemanship programming on RFDTV each Wednesday at 12:00 pm and 8:00 pm (PST).

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

We are happy to announce the 2016 release of Richard’s brand new book, “From Rider to Horseman” that was published by Western Horseman Magazine. Richard and his wife Cheryl currently reside in Reno, Nevada, and invite you to “Connect” with Richard Winters Horsemanship on Facebook and YouTube. You can also read Winters horse training articles, published monthly, in many horse magazines. For more information about Richard Winters Horsemanship please go to www.wintersranch.com.

Experienced | Knowledgeable | Personable | Professional

Thinking about

buying or selling a home? With a passion for real estate and horses, Kelly Martin is the best choice for all of your real estate needs!

The Expert in Selling & Buying Equine Facilities

Kelly Martin 423.774.6018 Re/Max Renaissance Realtors | 423.756.5700 201 Cherokee Blvd, Ste 101 | Chattanooga, TN 37405 kellysellshorsefarms.com | Kellylynmartin@gmail.com

FREE CLASSIFIEDS

Southeast Ranch Horse Series, Apr 30, June 25, Aug 27, & Oct 22, buckle series, covered arena, 50% payback, ranch halter, pleasure, riding, reining, & trail. Like us on fb or contact Michelle at 423-619-4467 for more info. Ringgold, GA Several nice horses for sale, quarter horses, rocky mountain, TWH. Trail broke, quarter horses started on cattle. Call for pricing 423-599-4860 7 yr old registered Spotted Saddle Horse mare. Approximately 15 hands. Excellent ground manners. Loads, ties, stands for ferrier. Broke to ride for intermediate to experienced rider. She likes to move out. Very smooth. Asking $1200 obo. 931-223-5139 Kim 4 YEAR STUD papers in hand, sound, 30 days riding, great prospect. $1200 obo. 205-359-0156 David

several beautiful miniature horses for sale, Most colors, size, price. For more information call Claudia, Grantville, GA 770-583-3811. Walkaloosa very pretty 8 yrs old. Broke to ride. 931-223-5139 Kim HORSE FOR SALE Sam’s Mountain Man (Sam) is a 14-yr-old registered Rocky Mountain gelding out of the Samson bloodline, 15 hands. Puppy dog personality, well-mannered, gentle, an excellent trail horse. Brand new wide tree saddle also for sale. Up-to-date on all vaccines and coggins. He requires daily thyroid medicine. Price: $2,000. Also a Garmin Dakota GPS with chips for GA and TN trails for sale. Contact Lynne Walsh, 423-238-5540. TRAILER WANTED Wanted to buy: Used 3 horse living quarters trailer in very good condition. Preferably 8 to 10 foot shortwall but would consider shorter with the right layout. Call or text Kathy at 904-699-3720.

FREE Classified Ads Must be • Under 20 Words • Non-Commercial • Limit 3 Classified Ads • Emailed to info@horsenranchmag.com. Up to 20 words: $5.00 Each additional 10 words: $2.00 Photo Classified $15.00.

Ads received before the 15th of the month, will be published in the next month’s issue. Horse & Ranch staff are not liable for misprints, spelling errors, typographical errors, etc. We reserve the right to edit any material we receive for the publication. 14

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Located beside Interstate 24 Exit 111 Manchester TN (615) 828-3844

Prices Subject To Change Without Notice • Financing Available • Trade Most Anything • Cash For Used Trailers

Used 3 or 4 horse slant-walk in tack $4950 Now $3950

Maroon 16’ G.N. Livestock Trailer H.D. Axles $2995 Now $2550

Maroon 16’ GN livestock $2995 Now $2550

4 horseTAC/under feed manger $1850

Red 12’ bumper stock $2950 Now $2450

7x24 Gooseneck Brand - new tires-2 cut gates $5950/OBO

14’ Bumper 2 Horse 7 1/2’ tall $3950 Now $3550

2 horse bumper 7’ tall $1050 Now $995

3 horse slant bumper. Dresser/rear tack/side ramp $2950

16’ Corn Pro Livestock Trailer $4550

Great Deal! Kid ridden 7yr old paint 1/4 horse gelding $2500 $1650/OBO

2010 model Registered gentle Palamino T.W.H. Trail gelding $2850

Aluminum 3 horse slant WW-walk in tack $8950 Now $8550

Alum.16’-7’wide & 7’tall livestock, excellent condition $10000

4 horse slant trailer roof A/C $4950

2 horse straight load Wil-Row $4950

White 16’ Bumper 4 Horse-Tack-Feed Manger $2750 Now $2550

Great Deal! Used 2 horse, Bisonmangers & tack-7’ tall $3750 Now $3550

2 horse bumper. Needs minor floor repair $1950

16FT bumper livestock $2850

Gentle, Gaited, trail ridden gelding $650

Cream 10’ GN livestock $2250 Now $2000

Gold 7’ tall 2-horse bumper $2950 Now $2450

Used 2 horse-walk in tack-roofA/C $6500 Now $5950

G.N. 14,000 LB Equipment Trailer Dual jack, dove tail & ramps $3850

Used 12’ G.N. Livestock $2000

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Nice Blue 2 horse Bumper Trailer $1995 Now $1550

14’ Bumper Adams livestock trailer $2550

Aluminum 3 horse sundowner, dressing room $8950/OBO

Used 2 horse slant-7’ tall-rampdresser $4950

Nice 2 horse bumper $2950 15

Horse Ranch & r a d n e l a C

of Events

August - September 2016 Every Monday - Burrell Horse Auction, Horse & Tack Sale: Tack 6:00, Horse 8:00; 6450 Bates Pike, Cleveland TN 423-472-0805 First Tuesday of every month National Racking Horse Assoc, Choo Choo Chapter meets at Wally’s Restaurant in East Ridge Tn @ 7pm. New members and visitors always welcome! Jerry Clark 423-667-0440 Fourth Thursday of every month Gordon County Saddle Club monthly meeting @ Gordon County Agricultural Service Center Visitors welcome! Info: (770) 548-5956 First Monday of every month Club Meeting 7:00 pm Last Monday of every month BOD Meeting 7:00 pm Murray County Saddle Club Murray County Saddle Club.com First Monday of every month Meeting 7pm Bartow County Saddle Club bartowcountysaddleclub.org 3rd Saturday each month - GA Catoosa County Saddle Club For the 2016 show season...we will be going back to the 3rd saturday each month for our shows....will seem like old times with lots of new people.....looking forward to it. facebook.com/catoosacountysaddleclub

e v a S he t te! Da

AUGUST August 19 -GA Nooga Barrel Racing Club Friday Night Lights JACKPOTS 6 pm - State Line Arena; 423-619-4467 Check us out on Facebook August 19-21 - TN Pony of the Americas 8am to 10pm ; Both Arenas Joyse Bannister 317-788-0107 Roane State Community College Expo Ctr roanestate.edu August 19-21 - TN TN PASO FINO VOLUNTEER SPIRIT SHOW Friday, August 19, 8am – Sunday, August 21, 2016, 5pm Lee Ann Maley 991-483-1341 TLC MAIN ARENA ; MTSU.Edu/TLC August 20 - AL TVRA Team Roping - Agribition Center Rope at 10am sharp! Eric Graham (Team Roping Director) 256-717-4266 Louis DeRosa (Financial & Facilities) 256-679-7212 TVRA.info August 20 - GA GQHA Novice Show Series Debbie Lisabeth 678-478-7071 Georgia Inernational Horse Park August 20 - GA Catoosa County Saddle Club 423-693-1152; Check us out on FB August 20 - TN TN.STATE NRHA RACKING HORSE SHOW 5PM Tri-State Exhibition Center, Cleveland, TN

August 20-21- GA The Jump Ahead Benefit Show (H,J) Julie Mohr; Wills Park Equestrian Center August 20-21- GA The Good Horseman Foundation Summer Schooling Show Ann Genovese 404-289-9328 Georgia Inernational Horse Park August 21 - TN LUCKY RUN BARRLE RACE Tri-State Exhibition Center, Cleveland, TN August 27- GA Rivermont Horse Show 9:30 am Rivermont Farms 706-676-5566 rivermontfarms.com August 27 - GA Atlanta Youth Dressage Challenge Liz Molloy 770-634-4089 Georgia Inernational Horse Park August 27 - GA Southeast Ranch Horse Series Stateline Arena, Ringgold GA Molly’s Custom Silver Buckle Series 423-619-4467 for info August 27- TN Copper Basin Riding Club Barrel Series @ CCSC CopperBasinRidingClub.org August 27 - TN Sweetwater Valley Saddle Club Open Horse Show @ 4pm sweetwatervalleysaddleclub.com August 27-28 - TN Northeast Alabama Cuttting Horse Assoc. NE AL Agri-Business Center info@nealagribusinesscenter.com

2016 AUGUST THU

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August 27-28- GA Brownwood Farms (H,J) Roger Brown 770-475-3152 Wills Park Equestrian Center August 27-28 - GA Southern Classic (Appaloosa Show) Dawn Lovern 404-406-7055 Georgia Inernational Horse Park August 27-28 - TN TN Paint Horse Show ; 8am to 10pm Both Arenas Free to Spectators Penny Sadler 615-388-7180 Roane State Community College Expo Ctr roanestate.edu

september September 1-4- GA Wills Park Equestrian Center Elite Show Jumping (H,J) (A) Vic Russell 678-858-7192 September 2-4 - TN East TN cutting Horse Assn. 8am to 10pm ; Indoor Arena ; Free to Spectators; Lynn Hicks 423-741-1435 Roane State Community College Expo Ctr roanestate.edu September 3-4 - TN VOLUNTEER RANCH HORSE SHOW Saturday, September 3, 8am – Sunday, September 4, 2016, 3pm TLC MAIN ARENA; MTSU.Edu/TLC Contact: Marvin Butler 615-397-6754

Please call before you haul. Always verify dates and times BEFORE you travel. FREE CALENDAR of EVENTS LISTINGS: If you would like to include an event please Contact: Lisa Fetzner , 423-933-4968, Info@horsenranchmag.com

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

2016 SEPTEMBE R

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September 3-4 - GA GDCTA Labor Day Classic I & II Georgia International Horse Park Sandy Donovan 901-218-0613 September 3- TN Copper Basin Riding Club sign-ups 3pm; show starts at 4pm OPEN SHOW CopperBasinRidingClub.org September 3 -GA Nooga Barrel Racing Club NBRC Running Show 2 PM - State Line Arena; 423-619-4467 Check us out on Facebook September 8-10 - TN NRHA World Show Tri-State Exhibition Center, Cleveland, TN September 9-10 - GA 9th - Fun Show 7 PM 10th - Open Show 4 PM Murray County Saddle Club.com September 10- AL TVRA Team Roping - Agribition Center Rope at 10am sharp! Eric Graham (Team Roping Director) 256-717-4266 Louis DeRosa (Financial & Facilities) 256-679-7212 TVRA.info September 10 - GA Arion SportHorses American Hanoverian Society Inspection Samantha Kidd 404-987-5814 Georgia International Horse Park September 10 - GA Rolling Hills Stables Dressage & Combined Training Show Ashleigh Kinsley 678-984-5735 Georgia International Horse Park September 10 - TN Barrel Race - Iron City Arena; (931) 279-9319 ironcityarena.com

September 10- GA Wills Park Equestrian Center Olde Milton Horse Show A & B Barb Goda 770-475-1244

September 17-18 - GA H. J. Fox Autumn Classics I & II Melody Morgan 706-318-3052 Georgia International Horse Park

September 10 - TN National Barrel Horse Assn ; 8am - 10pm Outdoor Arena ; $5 per person Brea Hodge 865-773-6285 Roane State Community College Expo Ctr roanestate.edu

September 21-24 - GA Southeastern Charity Horse Show George Anne Nash 770-475-1867 Georgia International Horse Park

September 10-11 - GA Newton County Saddle Club Open Horse Show Kathy Johnson 770-786-1596 Georgia International Horse Park

September 29-Oct 2 - TN TNRHA/NRHA Smoky Mountain Reins incl. VBC & SMR Derby Murfreesboro, Tennessee - Miller Coliseum www.tnrha.org

e h t e v Sa Date!

September 15-17 - TN NATIONAL SPOTTED SADDLE HORSE SHOW Thursday, September 15, 6pm – Saturday, September 17, 2016, 11pm TLC MAIN ARENA; MTSU.Edu/TLC Contact: Donna Fletcher 615-890-2864 September 16 -GA Nooga Barrel Racing Club Friday Night Lights JACKPOTS 6 pm - State Line Arena; 423-619-4467 Check us out on Facebook September 17 - GA Catoosa County SaddleClub Double Points 423-693-1152 Check us out on FB September 17 - TN MidSouth Paint Horse Show; 8am-11:30pm NE AL Agri-Business Center info@nealagribusinesscenter.com September 17 - TN Smoky Mtn Horse Show SeriesDriving Classes Tri-State Exhibition Center HorseShowsAreFunAgain.com 865-306-1196 September 17-18 - GA GHF/Massey Ferguson Fall Dressage Show Ann Genovese 404-289-9328 Georgia International Horse Park September 17-18- GA Wills Park Equestrian Center Horseshow Ventures(H,J) Morgan Taylor 770-827-0175

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

September 22-25 - TN Northeast Alabama Cuttting Horse Assoc. NE AL Agri-Business Center info@nealagribusinesscenter.com

September 24th -GA Gordon County Saddle Club Saddle Up for St. Jude - Fundraiser Event @ Dry Creek Trails *Registration begins @ 9am GordonCountySaddleClub.com and Facebook 770-548-5956

September 24 - TN TN Paint Horse Show ; 8am to 10pm Both Arenas Free to Spectators Penny Sadler 615-388-7180 Roane State Community College Expo Ctr roanestate.edu September 24- TN Copper Basin Riding Club Barrel Series @ CCSC CopperBasinRidingClub.org September 24- GA Rivermont Horse Show 9:30 am Rivermont Farms 706-676-5566 rivermontfarms.com September 24 - TN Sweetwater Valley Saddle Club Open Horse Show @ 4pm sweetwatervalleysaddleclub.com September 24-25 - GA Wills Park Equestrian Center Cheryl & Co. (H,J) Cheryl Sims 404518-9198 September 26 - GA Wills Park Equestrian Center IEA Horseshow-St. Francis September 27 - GA Wills Park Equestrian Center IEA Horseshow-Milton High Laura Davies

September 30-Oct 1 - GA 59th Annual Southern Championship Charity Show Danny Rylee 770-654-6707 Georgia International Horse Park

September 30-October 2 - TN No Bull Barrel Race Tour; 8am to 10pm Both Arenas ; Free to Spectators Jeff Robinson jeff@robinsonbulls.com Roane State Community College Expo Ctr roanestate.edu

Coming in october...

SaVE the DATE October 29-30 -TN Richard Winters Horsemanship Clinic at the Tri-State arena in Cleveland TN. www.wintersranch.com October 1 Southern Appalachian BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN “Gentle on the Land” www.SABCH.org on Facebook too! (423) 337-6194 landline (865) 719-4573 cell The Back Country Horsemen of NC are having a rifle raffle to raise money to send their delegates to the national board meeting. Normally raises about $5 thousand. Two drawings for one money. First prize AB3 Browning 0.270 with 3x9 scope. Second price Ruger 10/22 with walnut stock. $5/ticket or 5 tickets for $20. Drawing will be 10/1/16.

e v Sahe t te! a D

September 29-30 - TN FRIESIAN HORSE KEURING KYLEE DEMERS 931-528-0028 Tri-State Exhibition Center, Cleveland, TN

Western Dressage

or me, western dressage is a dream come true. I was so fortunate to learn dressage training as a young rider. I rode with my mentor, Bobbie Steele, for more than 25 years. What I learned in the dressage saddle, I went home and practiced with my ponies, my first horse, and my second horse, which was a yearling. Dressage applied to all aspects of training and all horses that I worked with, from the ground to the saddle. Even if a different saddle was used, whether western, hunt seat, saddle seat, or dressage, there was no reason to ride any differently. This leads to my passion for the newest western discipline, western dressage. I have always loved western riding, and I specialized my riding with the American Quarter Horse because I was fascinated with a horse that could do multiple disciplines. In my opinion, the American Quarter Horse is the world’s most versatile horse, and I still love training the Quarter Horse today. Although I was raised and trained in Florida with Bobbie Steele in the late 1960s, Ms. Steele was hardly a newcomer to dressage. In fact, she was the first woman in America to ride a this type of 18th-century horsemanship known as dressage. Bobbie Steele was even featured in Life magazine in the issue October 14, 1946. Google it! She took me under her wing when she retired from doing exhibitions all over the U.S. with her two dressage horses. She was also hired with the Ringling Bros. circus as a rider and rode with the circus for 10 years. She learned from the German trainers who were hired to train the horses for the circus. Ms. Steele was something special, and I will always cherish my training with her. I will forever thank her for giving me my foundation for becoming a correct rider and training horses according to the dressage principles and

What’s It All About? training scale. Western dressage promotes natural, correct development of the horse with TIME. It also allows training a horse with understanding and sound communication between horse and rider. I truly believe western horses need this today. It is the perfect and proven way to promote the equine sport. It promotes correct and humane ethics of horsemanship. Western dressage is the perfect way for a horse owner to achieve happiness with his horse if he is dedicated to become a correct rider. It is the only way to train the horse to always be confident and happy in his work with you. As Cyril says to our students, “Remember that a horse is not calling you to come ride him! A horse would much prefer to graze on grass all day long. It is our selfishness that causes us to want to ride that horse and to want him to perform happily for us.” It is our responsibility to bring out the best in our horses and always respect them by riding with correct balance and use of natural aids. We must control the horse’s balance so he can perform easy and comfortably. As a young rider, I learned that if I wanted to learn dressage, I had to become a good rider first. As a child, I learned that riding in my dressage saddle was no different than my western saddle when I went home to ride my ponies and my first horse. The horses went along just as happy, and I could train them with correct balance and natural aids. By understanding their behaviors and how their anatomy affected their performance, I could ride with better balance and communicate more effectively with my seat, legs, and hands. Controlling the horse’s balance in the dressage saddle was just as important in the western or hunt seat saddle. The training was all the same. Dressage is dear to my heart

By Lynn Palm

because it gave me my foundation. I used the principles I learned from dressage in my riding, training, and competitions, and I have had a successful career with horses and riders because of this foundation. Can western dressage follow classical dressage? Why not? Classical dressage is the natural way to train a horse, and its success is in the training pyramid as well as the levels and tests. The training tests are a perfect outline to learn how to “Ride Well” and how to naturally train a horse according to his anatomy, instincts, personality, and behavior. With proper development, a western horse can do what dressage tests are asking in all levels up to 4th Level, Grand Prix, and Intermediate. If you want to learn to “Ride Well” and have control of your horse with accuracy and lightness, please look into this new discipline. Even if you don’t ever compete in western dressage, it provides the ideal guidelines to help you learn the proper progression of training. The progression and success are all in the tests. Your coach/instructor should be following the proper progression for you and your horse. I always enjoy having young horses in training. I am working on getting three horses to 4th Level but I need at least three to four more years. The most important part of dressage is that it takes time to properly develop a horse. It is my passion to promote western dressage, as I know that it will help all horse owners learn about the sport of riding.

PALM PARTNERSHIP TRAINING ™ Building a Partnership with Your Horse We love to share our dressage backgrounds and knowledge with you and would love to have you come ride with us. You can join us at our farm in Ocala, Florida, or at one of our Ride Well Clinics on our USA Tour at a location near you. If you would like to train with Lynn & Cyril at home with Western Dressage, take advantage of the following supportive training materials: Books: “Head To Toe Horsemanship” “Western Dressage—A Guide to Take You to Your First Show” “A Rider Guide to Real Collection” DVDs: “Dressage Principles for the Western Horse & Rider” Volume 1 Parts 1-5 “Dressage Principles for the Western & English Horse & Rider” Volume 2, Parts 1-3 “Let Your Horse Be Your Teacher” Parts 1&2 For more information about training courses, educational materials and much more, please visit www.lynnpalm.com or call 800-503-2824.

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Rich Vigue

JRV Realty of North Georgia

770.289.7272

www.RichVigue.com

Broker

1150 Old Talking Rock Highway Talking Rock, GA 30175

Specializing in Horse Farms in the North Georgia Mountains Hillside Farm

Architecturally designed equestrian facility with attention to every detail on the prettiest land in north Georgia. Twelve stall top of the line barn with attached duplex living quarters and breezeway to hay, shavings, equipment storage and covered arena. Approx. 40 acres mostly in lush, established cross-fenced pastures. www.HillsideFarmGA.com. Offered at $1,050,000. Talking Rock, GA.

Fantasy Farm

Wonderful, meticulously maintained 50 acre farm with recent survey and a mile of new fencing. Two homes (public water & gas), a rustic cabin, several outbuildings, a stock barn w/corrals, a 40x400 poultry house easily converted to stables, and a one acre pond. Excellent for horses and stock, crops, or as a family getaway. Convenient to both I-985 and I-85 this is a very special property. Offered at $899,900. Gainesville, GA

Beech Creek Farm

47 acres w/25 in established pasture. 2BR/2BA home with open floor plan, stacked stone barbecue and fireplace on tiled screen porch, and wine cellar. 4 stall barn w/guest quarters. Graded area for 200x75 arena. Great location in North Georgia with lots of privacy. Ride off of property to 1,000 acre Burnt Mountain Preserve and public horse trails. Video available at RichVigue.com. Offered at $849,500. Jasper, GA VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Happy Trails!

Copper Gap Trail is located on the western slope

of Starr Mountain. It is 7.6 miles in length. There are spectacular views of Etowah and the Conasauga Valley below. The views are even more spectacular after the tornado touched down on this trail a few years ago, because the timber along the trail was completely laid down in a few places. Cooper Gap connects with the middle of Starr Mountain Trail via the Burkett Ivins’ Extension Trail. (Burkett Ivins’ Extension is blazed with Tennessee orange paint, and Copper Gap is blazed with lavender paint). Cooper Gap also connects to the main road on top near the fire tower. Take a right at this point to access Starr Mountain Trail in about a quarter mile to the south. Or take a left up to the fire tower for a fantastic view (especially so after the leaves are gone). Cooper Gap can be thought of as a circle with two stems on top. It can be accessed from the Mountain Road on the bottom, but you just have to find a place to pull off the road as best you can. Near the Tennessee Forestry building is a good spot. Then the trail can be accessed behind the Tennessee Forestry building.

Long C Trails

Long C Trails is located on the Ky/Tn border between Westmoreland and LaFayette Tn. Camp has lots of shade, nice level camp sites and good stabling in barns. Electric and water hook ups. Shower and facilities very large and clean. Camp hosts very accommodating. Trails are well marked with maps and descriptions. Owner has 420 acres of his own and enough neighbors to make 2000+ acres access. Wonderful river crossing in several places and views of the Cumberland plateau. This is a family run, no alcohol camp so it is quiet and peaceful. There is enough riding for a long weekend without retracing trail. There are cattle in several places so having a good horse you can open gates with us a plus.

Bolo Club

Trails are very technical. Some trails are maintained with a bushhog. 30 miles of trails. Very clean-no litter. The trail markers are mostly flagging tape. Most Summer months the temperature is usually around 70’s on the trails. They have a clean, AC shower house. Fees: Day ride-$10. Stall fee-$10/night. Campsite fee-$25/night. Would avoid weekends, especially holiday weekends. www.theboloclub.com.

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

We keep over 100 Saddles in stock!

1995 CM 3-Horse with Dressing Room, Rear Tack, A/C $2,850

All Saddles 20% OFF

1999 Featherlite 7 x 20 Stock Trailer, All Aluminum, With Dressing Room, A/C, Nice! $12,800 Reduced to $11,800

New 2016 CM Livestock Trailer, With 2 Cutting Gates. $9,358 Reduced to $8,950

Big Valley 2-Horse GN, Straight Load, Dressing Room, Saddle Rack, Good Tires Color: Red $2,850 Reduced to $2,450

New 2016 Bee w /Dressing room, Saddle Racks, Drop Down Windows, Spare Tire. White. $6,564 Reduced to $5,990

Home Made Bumper Pull 2-Horse, Straight Load, New Bearings, New Floor. Price $1,500

2016 Bee 2-Horse Durango, BP, Slant Load, Dressing Room, 7’ Tall, Mats. $5795

2003 Adam All Aluminum , 3-Horse , With A/C, New Awning, Rear Tack, Completely Serviced, Like New, $13,800

with ad

Owners Retiring! All Trailers Must Go!! We offer Friendly Service and have EVERYTHING from brand name clothing to boots, hats, gifts, tack, saddles, ropes, feed and hay

2012 WW 6 x 16, Bumper Pull, Stock, Hay Rack, Mats, Lined, Aluminum, Like New $9,950 Reduced to $8,950

Delta 1995 2-Horse GN, Straight Load, Dressing Room, Saddle Racks, No Title Color: Red $2,450 Reduced to $1,950

229.793.2668

229.793.2670 fax • 4376 US HWY. 84 • Jakin, GA 39861 Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 & Sat 9-4

www.southernwindranch.com

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

A F

is for

Advocacy

rom January through July I have the unique privilege of speaking at equine expos across the country where I teach trail riding and camping with horses and mules. I love sharing my passion for trail riding and helping get people past their fears and out onto the trails. It’s fabulous. One of my most popular talks is called “The ABC’s of Trail Riding”. I use the alphabet to explore what to consider before you hit the trails. As you might imagine this fun talk starts with the letter “A”. Nathaniel Hawthorne aside; my letter “A” is for Advocacy which is defined by our good friend Merriam Webster as “the act or process of supporting a cause”. Of course the cause is keeping trails open to equestrian use. I’ve made a point of asking the audiences if anyone belongs to a group, any group, that helps to keep trails open. Far too often the sound of silence is deafening. I guess it’s forest gnomes that are at work clearing trail and lobbying land managers to keep our trails open. Here are a few hard truths for you. • Every day another bit of paradise is paved for a new housing development or shopping mall. • State and Federal land managers have stagnant operating budgets that have a hard time keeping up with basic trail maintenance let alone building new trail systems. • Horse and mule riders are a very small population of trail users. Robert Eversole; Trail Meister Owner If you don’t belong to a club, group, or organization that will help represent your and Chief Trail Boss. interests as an equestrian, your voice isn’t being heard. There are many worthwhile 513-374-9021; robert@trailmeister.com; groups that will amplify your voice, you just have to make the effort to find the www.TrailMeister.com groups(s) that fit your needs. I belong to the Back Country Horsemen organization, TrailMeister is The Largest Equine Trail and Camping among others, but they are far from the only group working ensure that trails Guide in the World remain open to stock use. Here are some options that will help make your voice heard. Joining the local horse or mule club is a very effective way for you to help build and maintain the amazing trails that you love to ride. Your membership dues will often support not only your local group’s work, but sometimes even nationwide efforts. Like to visit new places from time to time and want to support trail systems in other locations? Most state horse councils (such as the Wisconsin Horse Council) provide a mouthpiece for equine owners to share ideas and suggestions on horse related issues, organized trail rides, and other social functions. They also provide resources to promote the building and maintenance of bridle trails within the state. Like to ride fast and far? The American Endurance Ride Conference (AERC) has a special Trails and Land Management Committee that makes trails grants to worthwhile trail building/maintenance projects on the trails that we ride. Worried about zoning issues that restrict horses? The Equine Land Conservation Resource (ELCR) works through their members to raise awareness of the issues driving loss of horse land and supports local actions to keep land open to equine use. Already a member of an equine organization? Are they doing all they can to keep your trails open? I recently visited Raleigh, NC where I was a guest speaker for the National Equestrian Trails Conference. I was surrounded by advocates for horse trails. It was fabulous. The NETC is a way for equestrian groups across the nation to share tools, insights and ideas with from every conceivable discipline. Horse Councils, breed associations, Federal, state, and local land managers, Endurance Ride groups, a few Back Country Horsemen groups and many more were in attendance. Sustainable and successful trail systems involve collaborations between land managers, volunteer groups, and other local stakeholders, such as private landowners, environmental organizations and community leaders. The NETC’s approach to advocacy is based on building effective coalitions amongst like-minded partners. If you belong to a group that did not send a representative to the NETC I would suggest that you encourage them to attend this event next year to help keep your trail systems open. As always, for the world’s largest and most accurate guide to horse trails and camps across America visit www.trailmeister.com. 22

VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Jacobs MFG LLC 60’ ROUND PEN

Round Pens Include:

• 1-6’ Ride-Through Gate • 15-12” Panels • Panels are 6’ Tall, 4 Tube, 16 Ga.

1.5” Diameter Tube...... $2,299 1.75” Diameter Tube.... $2,499 2” Diameter Tube......... $2,799

If you buy anything but hot dip galvanized panels you are buying tomorrows rust!

Hot Dip Galvanized Panels 20 Year NO RUST Warranty 574.583.3883 • rick@jacobsmfg.net www. jacobsmfg.net VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 7 2016 Say you saw it in HORSE N RANCH TM

Warmblood Trailers- We keep a large variety of Big Horse trailers in bumper and goose. Rear ramps, side ramps, all with extra height. Come see them today! Starting at $15,201 or about $160/Month

Fall Riding Season is close by! Come let us help you get ready today! Grab your title, trade-in, and come on over. Too much to list here!

We need good quality trade ins!

Call to set up a trade-in appointment today! We also buy quality trailers

Exiss STK24. Serious, pro grade HD Stocker. 24’Lx7’W. 7,000# axles. 3 compartments. 8 year structure warranty. What else could you want? Also have tackroom models on hand. Several starting at $17,903.00

Warmblood StyleThis may be the best all-around large horse trailer there is! With an easy to use rear ramp, large walk thru design, and plenty of space for tack. Starting at only $18,784 this Sundowner is a dream for you to own.

“Located beneath the BIG American Flag”

Lakota Charger 8X11- This 11’ shortwall with slideout floorplan just has it all! Not too long, big fridge, kitchen with OVEN and double sink. Full bathroom with walk-thru door. Manger storage, fully lined & insulated throughout. Power everything! 3 & 4 Horse on hand! Starting at $52,521 or about $475/Month

Sundowner Charter TR SE 2+1- Stand out from the crowd with this! The 2 +1 gives you much versatility, with 2 large straightload stalls, coupled with a nice bonus box stall with the sideramp. Front tackroom complete with hooks & racks, keeps all your stuff together & tidy! Full 7’6” tall, with over 10’ of stall space. This nice champagne unit starts at $26,153.00 or about $275 per month.

on Hwy 231 between Murfreesboro & Shelbyville TN

Come by for the latest selection, or check our website!

Exiss Day Trailers- a great slant load trailer for all-around use. Large front dressing room with a walk through door to the first stall. Escape door on the first horse, drops for the rest. The folding rear tackroom makes it all the more handy for many uses. 3 horse discounts to $21,055 and 4 horse to $22,655. Come see yours today!

Sundowner Rancher Express- This value minded all-aluminum stock trailer features a full aluminum floor, cut gate, rear swing with slider, storage area in nose, and 2 escape doors. Priced & built to move you along. Torsion axles, radial tires, and more. 16’ at $12,834 and 20’ for $14,709.

Sundowner SuperSport- This 2 or 3 horse can be the neatest trailer you may ever own! Small, easy to handle, yet plenty of tackroom and the full rear end makes it easy to load/unload. Full 7’ tall, with wall & floor lining, make for a great all-around trailer. 2H starting at $12,395, 3H for $14,749.

Call Toll Free

866.484.0420 or 931.685.4040

SelectTrailer.com

All prices are plus applicable taxes, tag, & title fees. Payment prices are quoted with 10% plus T, T, & L down with qualifying credit and a 720 or better score. Call for specifics in your case.