May 2019- Hoof Print Journal

May 2019 MISSOURI & ILLINOIS

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What's Inside ● Riding with Agreement

By Dennis Cappel Pages 4-7 ● Community Tack & Garage Sale Page 8 ● In Hand Competition Opportunities in CT2V

By Brandy VonHolten Page 9 ● May Cover Contest Entries Pages 10-11

● Plan your Warm-up

By Schellie Blochberger Pages 14-16

● Subscription Info Pages 17 ● MPHC Show dates and year end results Pages 18-19

May 2019

Pages 26-27, 42-43 ● Horse Auctions Pages 32-34 40-41 ● FREE Classified Page 35

● Interview with Ken McNabb ● Kids Horse Camp

By Mary Sharon Horsemanship Pages 36=37 Pages 20 ● Kids Activity Page 21 ● Horse Vaccination and Deworming pull out schedule Pages 22-23 ● Upcoming Events

● Free Farrier Listings Pages 38-39 ● Advertising Info Pages 40-41 ● Horse trailer rental Page 44

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Riding with Agreement

This does not mean that all resistance is necessary bad. It is simply a way to recognize a lack of

"Resistance", "friction", "opposition",

understanding on the horse's part, as to exactly what is being

"contrast" - all words used to describe

asked of them to do. So, the resistance simply creates an opportunity for the rider to improve their communication with the

conflicting forces.

horse. This is where body part isolation and the ability to

When it comes to your relationship with your horse, these words often come up as well.

communicate effectively with your horse to move in ways that they normally don't on their own comes into play. In order to implement them with these skills, we have to teach them how to

So, I feel the best way to remedy their effects' is to establish

separate and isolate out their body parts that are involved in our

where the source of conflict is. In most all situations, when it

riding endeavors. Awareness and the clear mental picture that is

comes to communication between a horse and human, the conflict is usually that the thought of the human differs from the thought of the horse. However, when those two thought

brought into focus on their maneuverability with specific body parts become useful tools to remove resistance as understanding develops in the horse.

processes are in agreement with one another, there becomes a willing, resistant-free cooperation between the two beings. This

picture of beauty is what all equestrians reach for.

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Continued on Pages 6-7

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T

he body parts I am speaking of are the softness at the it, and moving their body parts. Walk, trot, canter, stop, back, poll, neck, shoulders, rib cage and the hind quarters. If turn, lead pick up, lead change, roll back, side pass, going down a they're not soft up front, you can't get the back. If

trail, opening gates, going around barrels, poles, etc.-

they're not soft in back, they won't be in the front. It all needs to

EVERYTHING you do with your horse in movement is

be working together. The isolation of the parts gives us the

moving body parts. You're either going to be able to move the

ability to help the horse to position themselves to make what we

body part easily, or you are not. You have to develop and

have asked them to do in the easiest possible way.

practice that ease of movement- it is not just handed to you.

The benefits come in ease of movement. Smooth transitions,

It will be up to the rider what kind of ride you want to have.

improved attitude and a improved posture for both horse and

Mindful Riding,

rider.

The reason any of this matters to you is because it will improve the relationship with your horse as well as everyday things that

Dennis Cappel www.denniscappel.com

you do when you're riding. Everything you do with your horse that involves movement will be affected by resistance, or lack of

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May 2019

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March 2019 May May2019 2019

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By Brandy Von Holten

CT2V, Country Tough Trail Versatility, has two In Hand Divisions: Foundations I and Foundations II. Champion and Reserve Champion buckles will be awarded during the Country Tough Trail Versatility National Championship held in Mora, MO October 18-20, 2019.

CT2V is a versatility association that combines trail riding, a ranch horsemanship pattern, and obstacles.

It is open to all breeds and extremely affordable. The trail riding division consists of horsemanship maneuvers such as a creek crossing, going up a hill or down a hill, or backing around a tree. The ranch horsemanship patterns are based on the AQHA ranch riding patterns but have been slowed down for the less advanced divisions and now include gaits for gaited equine to be judged equally as nongaited equine. The obstacle competition includes ten obstacles that are done in a specific order. No points are awarded for time and the competitor has seven minutes to complete the course.

In Hand Competition Opportunities in CT2V

Typically, the obstacle course is in a pasture or an arena. That same course is also used for an event called Buckaroo and the In Hand competitions. Buckaroo is a lead line division for children eight years old and younger or for any age special needs including adults. Foundations I and Foundations II also use the obstacle course. In order to be fair, since the obstacle competition is before the buckaroo and In Hand divisions which means some equine would have the opportunity to have seen the obstacles, two divisions are needed: one for equine that have not been on the course and a division for equine that have been on the course. Foundations I is designed for people with ponies, young equine, equine not yet under saddle, nonriders, and equine that need the training.

Foundations II is designed for equine that are competing in CT2V, but would also like to compete with the rider on the ground.

Solid groundwork is a foundation stone for good horsemanship. If you are interested in competing or hosting CT2V, please email countrytough@yahoo.com

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May 2019 2019 April

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May Cover Contest Entries

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PLAN YOUR WARMUP

on your horse. You can make it easier by focusing on

transitions. A horse just starting out may not be able to pick up the canter/lope directly from a walk. This takes time and fitness. It may be easier to pick up the canter/lope from a trot/

Planning a good warm up for your horse is essential, whether training, showing or trail riding. Most warm ups include lunging or doing some ground work before stepping into the saddle.

jog. Focus on the strengths and build on the weakness'. Doing transition work will also keep him listening, focused and obedient to your aids.

Have a well thought out plan as to what your particular equine partner needs. The amount of time for a warm up will vary with each horse and may be particular to what discipline they are being used for. The amount of time may vary depending on the age of the horse and its fitness level and if the horse has any

You'll want to make sure you are warming up with these exercises correctly, keeping a level top line and feeling that your horse in coming up from behind and lifting himself. There are

lots of things to think about and feel. If you are needing help with this, get the help of an instructor or trainer whom you respect. They can tell you what they see from the ground and

limitations.

help you get the feel and frame in your horse.

Your horse's warm up may utilize ground poles and cones for various exercises as well as circles, starting, stopping, backing, turns on the forehand and haunches, transitions, etc. There may be exercises that are only done given a certain discipline or level of training your horse already has.

Overall this sets the tone for the rest of your ride or training session as well as readying them for any competition.

The following are a couple examples of warm up routines. You need to see what works for you and your horse. Also, vary these routines so the horse does not become resistant, anticipates or becomes board and deveopes bad habits.

Why do a warm up? Most important factor would be to loosen up the muscles to prevent injury. You will also be allowing the

horse time for his heart rate and breathing to increase gradually. Lunging first at all three gaits – riding with two hands - walk – stops – backing (10 steps) – turns – transitions – (horse exhales Exspecially if your horse has been stalled rather than turned and is rewarded with a scratch on the neck) – proceed to the

out. If they've been stalled, try to keep their energy level low, helping them start slow so they don't just “bust out” right away.

A warm up can get rid of some of this energy and also get a

jog/trot with the above exercises and add shoulder in/out, haunches in/out, turns on the forehand and haunches. Proceed on to the canter/lope.

horse in the “thinking mode”, ready to focus on you and what you're asking. Give consideration to the older horse too, as he may have arthritic issues.

Begin warming up your horse by walking. There are many exercises you can do while at a walk, ie., circling, haunches in/ haunches out-shoulder in/shoulder out, weaving cones, rating and counting your horses steps over poles, the “square” exercise and many more. Then take these exercises to the next

level at the trot/jog and proceed on to the canter/lope. Don't forget your body position and work on collection with your horse as well.

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A

warm up routine I commonly use for beginning riding students on school horses. (with correct seat/posture/hands).

Walking out both directions of the arena Six circles both directions at a walk asking the horse to tip the nose in slightly and body bending around the leg.

Weaving the cones at a walk, horse moving off the rider's leg aid.

Walk the poles focusing on straightness in horses body between the leg aids.

Backing and reversals.

Figure eight or the square exercise.

As the student advances, we move to a trot. Intermediate and advanced students build upon this routine and add more exercises to their routines.

One more simple routine: Walk 5-10 minutes on a loose rein Working walk with light contact on the reins doing circles and serpentines Rising trot or long trot Canter/lope Transitions

Don't get stuck on any one routine or timing, vary these to keep your horse listening and to avoid sourness. A warm up routine can establish a good foundation on a young horse and keep the older horse from becoming dull.

Oh! And don't forget about your own personal warm up routine!

Until next time Schellie Blochberger, CHA Instructor APHA/AQHA Professional Horsewoman OHSA Judge

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2018 MPHC Final Year End Awards

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MARY SHARON HORSEMANSHIP

took my first full-time ranch job.

Mary: How old we're you when you started training horses and

My interview with Ken Mcnabb:

giving clinics?

Ken: I started training horses for the public when I was 14 years old. That morphed into clinics by the time I was 21.

Mary: When did you start doing the RFD TV show and how did it come about?

Ken: I was first approached by RFD-TV in 2001, but the setting and the time was not right for us. So, we officially went on air with RFD-TV in the Spring of 2005. By 2004 I realized that it was time for us to revisit the television idea. I contacted my good friend Rick at the Cirlot Agency and he put me in contact with RFD-TV and the rest was history.

Mary: With all the different things that you have going on I imagine that you stay quite busy with a variety of stuff, What all does an average year consist of for you?

As some of you may already know, I run a online horse magazine in which I get to have the honer of doing lots of interviews with some of the best horsemen and women in the industry! Well recently I was so thrilled to be able to do an interview with Ken Mcnabb, One of the best horsemen alive! I am excited to be able to share it with you all aswell! I know that there are tons of other

Ken: Our year normally starts in January with a 3-week apprenticeship program and then a few 3-day traveling clinics around the country. In March we start calving on the ranch and we try to make that an all hands-on deck event. We are also pushing for preparation for our upcoming annual Diamond McNabb Ranch Horse Sale, which is the next major event that

takes place the first Saturday of June every year. We have an Ken Mcnabb fans out there, So I hope you all enjoy reading this another annual 3-week apprenticeship certification program in as much as I've enjoyed doing it!

July followed by our summer horseback camping trips in August in the Bighorn mountains. In September we begin preparing to

Mary: So Ken did you grow up on a ranch?

bring the cows off the mountain and cows come home and calves

Ken: I grew up in a ranching community. My parents ran a boy’s

are marketed in mid-October. In every available day that isn’t

used with 3-day clinics, a couple expos or private clinics around home for at risk youth. We kept 15-20 head of horses all the time the US it is normally full producing feed for the cattle and and various small livestock and farm type animals. There has horses or feeding the livestock that we care for. We ranch on never been a time in my life when I didn’t have horses around me. I firmly believe that the chores of caring for small livestock when I was a child, developed a strong sense of responsibility and work ethic in me. My first job on a local ranch started when I was about 9. My older sister and I were hired every fall to halter break 6570 Appaloosa weanlings alongside of helping start the remaining two-year old’s. By the time I was 11, I had spread my wings a little bit to helping area ranchers with cattle as well as horses. At 14 I

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60,000 acres so there is constantly something to do!

Mary: What is your favorite thing about what you do?

Ken: That is a really difficult question! I love every part of what we do. I guess if given my choice, the long days spent in the saddle on top of the mountain working cattle are probably my favorite time of the year. However, I truly love everything we do!

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“Success isn't just about what you accomplish in your life, its about what you inspire others to do”

Excavation Grading Demolition Clearing & Grubbing Utility Installation Site Development Hardscaping/Landscaping Hauling

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July 2018 ISSUE

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MISSOURI & ILLINOIS

Von Holten Ranch

Upcoming Equine Events!

January 1: New Year’s Day Ride January 12: VHR 2019 Cowboy Hat & Chat February 16: Boots & Bow Ties Barn Dance March 2: Emergency Equine First Aid Class March 3: Clinician Brandy Von Holten: Riding with Confidence I & II March 17: 4th Annual Luck of the Irish Treasure Trail Ride March 17: VHR Spring Tack Auction March 30-31: ETS Spring Buckle Series Kickoff April 13-14: Clinician Jason Cook April 27-28: ETS Spring Buckle Series May 4-5: Clinician Cody Jones/Mounted Archery May 9-10-11: Clinician: Ty Evans: Foundations & Mulemanship I & II May 18-19: CT2V 2019 Kickoff Buckle Series Weekend May 24-25-26: Clinician Lee Hart May 25-26-27: ETS Spring Buckle Series Finals June 8-9: Clinician: Mary Kitzmiller June 15-16: CT2V 2019 Buckle Series June 22-23: Clinician David Alexander June 29-30: Country Tough Bluegrass Festival July 6-7: CT2V 2019 Buckle Series July 19-20-21: Trail Gate 2019 August 10-11: CT2V 2019 Buckle Series August 20: Von Holten Ranch celebrates being family owned for 113 years August 23-24-25: Clinician Michael Gascon August 31-September 1-2: Clinician Lee Hart September 7-8: Country Tough All Around Cowgirl September 14-15-16: Clinician: Lee Smith September 20: VHR’s 5th Year Blastoff September 21-22: CT2V 2019 Buckle Series Finals October 12-13: Country Tough All Around Cowboy October 18-19-20: CT2V 2019 National Championship October 25-26-27: Country Tough 2019 National Mounted Archery Competition November 9-19: Closed/Deer hunting season November 30-December 1: CT2V Winter Gambler’s Choice December 7: Country Tough Year End Awards Banquet December 21-26: Closed/Christmas Holidays

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Horse auctions Puxico Livestock Auction 24400 State Highway 51 North Puxico, Missouri 63960 Stoddard County Mike Spain, Jimmy Spain– Owners Dale Spain– Manager Office: (573) 222-6229 Home: (573) 7

Tim Phipps Horse & Tack Auction 1224 NW 10th Road Liberal, Missouri 64762 417-214-0040 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Tack at 5pm, horses to follow.

Roberts Bros Livestock Auction 1416 E Hwy 32 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 417-326-5815 1st Wednesday of the month

Davis County Livestock Market 912 W Grand Gallatin, Missouri 64640 660-663-2177 3rd Thursday of the month 6:30pm Farmington Livestock Sale 1600 Woodlawn Drive Farmington, Missouri 63640 Curtis Clark 573-429-9000 Horse sale every 2nd and 4th Saturday. Tack at 2pm, horses at 8pm.

Catalog sale 3 times a year North Missouri Livestock Auction 52762 Bus Hwy 5 Milan, Missouri 63556 660-265-4286 Rolla Auction 15596 N Highway 68 St James, Missouri 65559 573-265-8813 3rd Saturday of the month Tack at 1pm, horses to follow at 7pm Mid States Livestock Sale Kirksville, Missouri 660-341-7964 Lollies Brother Auction 704 Main St #A Macon, Missouri 63552 660-385-2516 1st Saturday of the month. March, May & September are 2 day (Friday/Saturday) consignment catalog sales. November is a consignment catalog sale

Kirksville Livestock Market 24295 Benton Road Kingsville, Missouri 63501 660-665-9804 Horse & Tack Sale 2nd Saturday of the month

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Carters SW City Livestock Auction 1913 Route MM Noel, Missouri 64863 417-762-4171 2nd Saturday of the month.

Tack at 6, horses at 7:30 Boone County Sale Sedalia, Missouri Missouri State Fairgrounds 719-431-3137 March & September Missouri Horse Auction Springfield Sale Barn 417-725-3333 Last Friday of the month Tack at 2pm, Horses at 7:30 Bolivar Sale 1st Wednesday of the Month Montgomery City Sale 1st Friday of the Month Montgomery, Missouri Summersville Horse Sale 1st Friday of the Month Summersville, Missouri Robbins Horse Auction 1st and 3rd Friday of the Month Grant City Livestock Market Route 3, Box 84 Grant City, MO 64456 Worth County David Shiflett and Cathy Robinson, Owners Office 573-564-3454 Home 660-564-5207 Cell 641-344-5207 Horse sale every other Saturday at 11am

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s & sale barns Mid States Livestock Sale NEMO Fairgrounds Kirksville, Missouri Jeb Weaver, Owner Home: (660) 457-3582 Horse sale held the last Saturday of January, March, April, May, June, September and October. Tack starts at 10am, horses at 3pm Midwest Livestock Auction Rich Hill, Missouri Bates County PO Box 67 Rockville, MO 64780 Missouri Horse Market 951 West Rosedale Road Nixa, Missouri 65714 Christian County Clell Osburn and Dwight Glossip, Owners/Managers Office– 417-725-3333 Home– 417-725-1966 Dwight Sale last Friday of each month. Tack at 4pm, horses at 7pm Mountain Grove Horse Auction Mountain Grove, Missouri Wright City 870-458-2780 Joe Sale held 1st Thursday of each month at 6pm Heely Livestock Market El Dorado Highway 32 and U El Dorado Springs, MI 64744 Cedar County Ross and Ray Heely, Owners/Managers Office 417-876-1600 Home 417-876-5510 Cell 417-876-8522 Www.theranchnet.com Horse sale 3rd Saturday of each month at 1pm Julians Horse Sales 399 NE Highway 13 Warrensburg, MO 64093 Johnson County Mike Julian, Owner Office 660-747-9776 Home 660-747-6973 Horse sale 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOOFPRINTJOURNAL

K and Z Horse Sales 33339 Highway 28E Belle, Missouri 65013 Maries County Kip Hiatt, Owner/Manager Office 573-859-3375 Home 573-368-9402 Four sale per year. Always 3rd Saturday of each month at 10am

FREE Horse Auction Barn Listings We offer a collective list of auctions in the Missouri and Illinois market. We do our best to provide accurate information. But please contact all sale barns directly for details on time, and location of every sale. The Hoof Print Journal does not represent any of these sale barns, we simply are sharing the information to you. If you know of an auction barn that we missed, or have a correction on one of the listings– Please contact us advertise@hoofprintjournal.com

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Horse auctions & sale barns ILLINOIS AUCTIONS Schuyler Livestock E Lafayette Street Rushville, Illinois 62681 217-322-3385 Monthly horse sale Goreville, Illinois 800-872-0222 2nd Friday of the month Anderson Equine Sales 611 W Williams St Wyoming, Illinois 61491 309-657-3886 2nd Saturday of the month

Auction listings are FREE! Do you have an auction barn that we missed? Contact us today to get your information in the next issue of The Hoof Print Journal! www.hoofprintjournal.com advertise@hoofprintjournal.com Call or Text (314) 696-9848

Kewanee Sale Barn 25836 N 800 Ave Kewanee, Illinois 61443 309-856-8806 Arthur Sale Barn 1204 N Vine Street Arthur, Illinois 61911 217-543-3255 3rd Saturday of the Month starting at 9am Horses Priced Right Horse and Tack Sale Ridgway Sale Barn Murphy Street in Ridgway, Illinois 1st Saturday of Every Month Used tack at 1pm, New tack at 3pm, Saddles 5pm, Horses 6pm Dan Browning 618-508-2028

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Nebraska Palmyra Sale 1st Saturday of the month 1pm Morris, Illinois Spring Sale

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Horse Stables, Training, and services HORSE TRAILERS Horse Trailer RENTAL! 2 Horse bumper pull available. Flat rates, short or long hauls are the same price!

Half Day- $50 Full Day- $100 Friday Pickup-Sunday Drop Off- $200 Multiday discounts available Call or text at 314-696-9848 advertise@hoofprintjournal.com TACK & SUPPLY Helmuth Equine Enterprises World Class Carriages & Comfy Fit Driving Harness available!

We always have a nice selection of driving horses for sale!

Serving St Louis & Surrounding Areas 906-221-3374 TRAINING & LESSONS Trick Riding Performances, Clinics & Lessons!

Trixie Chicks Trick Riders Fast, Fearless, Fabulous Professional PRCA Specialty Act We are now booking Performances, Clinics & Lessons!

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Kids Hor Summer Camp Dates: (Monday-Friday) June 3-7, June 10-14, June 17-21, June 24-28, July 8-12, July 15-19, July 22-26, July 29-Aug 2, Aug 5-9 Full Day Camp $375 (Monday-Thursday 8:30am3:00pm, Friday 8:30am-4:30pm for parent show) *Before and After Care available for $100/week ONLY starting from 6am until 6:30pm *150 nonrefundable deposit is paid at the time of registration

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rse Camp Horse Camp Open House Saturday, March 16th 10am– 2pm Don’t miss this event! Free to come! You will be able to meet the camp horses, and give them their favorite treats.

Family's will be able to tour the facility, and staff will be available to answer any questions you have!

Willowbrooke Farms 7 St Paul Road n, Missouri 63366

Gorman for more info 4-637-0194 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOOFPRINTJOURNAL WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOOFPRINTJOURNAL

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Farriers serving mo, il & surrounding areas Calob Voss 573-231-6524 Serving NEMO Central MO, and Western Il

AFA Certified Farrier. Hot Shoeing Only Therapeutic Shoes built if the horse needs. 573-9794177. Voicemail or Text is best.

Lowes Farrier Service Dillon 417-342-2960 Caitlin 417-342-4106 Serving NEOK, NWAR, and SEKS

Williams Farrier Services Offering trimming, shoes (hot and cold), corrective, colored shoes, ponys to drafts. 15 years experience.

References available. Trims $30, front shoes $55, full sets $70, and corrective will depend on the problem.

For more info call or text (816) 617-7492

Smiths Horse Shoeing 11 years experience. Serving the four state area. Cold shoes only 417-592-5847 Kevin King 573-742-9120 Covering Southeast, Central, and St Louis Regions Lowes Farrier Service Dillon Lowe 417-342-2960 Serving SWMO, NEOK, and NWAK

Pruetts Farrier Service 573-783-1556 Serving Missouri, Southern Illinois, and Arkansas.

OHS Graduate. Hot and Cold and Corrective Shoeing.

Spirit of the Prairie Shoeing Loving Hoofcare for your horses. Stormy Hopkins 618803-5594 Call or Text. Graduate of Midwest Horseshoeing School at Illinois

Danial Puckett Farrier Service Based in Fruitland, MO Serving St Louis south of 170, Southern IL, South of 64, SEMO within 3 hours of Cape.

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The Hoof Print Journal is offering FREE FARRIER LISTINGS!!

We are creating a list of Farriers for Missouri and Illinois. If you are, or know of a farrier– please contact us! This is a FREE listing in our Classified ads. Please include the farriers name, phone number, service areas/general location, and prices if you would like. Please have all information to us by the 15th of the month prior. However, we ALWAYS offer FREE classified ads any time of the year. There is a need for a list of farriers, and we would love to be your source!

You may submit your Farrier information any of the ways below: Call or Text 314-696-9848 Email advertise@hoofprintjournal.com Facebook Facebook.com/hoofprintjournal

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Missouri and Illinois source for all horse related events, classified, and industry professionals!

The Hoof Print Journal is dedicated to keep our horse industry connected! Here are a few of the great things we offer! 

FREE Online issue EVERY MONTH

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Horse auctions MISSOURI AUCTIONS Whites Equine Sales 1863 Hwy 59 Diamond, Missouri 64840 Cecil White, Owner/Manager Office (417) 325-4141 Home: (417) 325-5263 Cell: (417) 437-7594 Horse sale to be held last Wednesday of each month at 5pm World Fox Trotting Horse Sale 14375 County Road 7220 Newburg, Missouri 65550 Phelps County Ralph Vankirk, Owner/Manager Office: (573) 364-3662 Horses– Four special horse sales a year March and October at Boone County Fairgrounds. June and September at Douglas County Livestock Market Kingsville Livestock Market highway 58, PO Box 127 Kingsville, MO 64061 Johnson County Rick Anstine, Owner Jeremy Anstine, Manager Office– 816-597-3331 Home– 816—258-3421 Rick Cell– 816-258-3421 Rick 816-716-9288 Jeremy Horses on 2nd Saturday of each month at 9am LD Dampier Stables and Sales 25336 Peach Drive Lebanon, MO 65536 Laclede County LD Dampier, Owner/Manager Office:(417) 532-3806 Foxtrotter sale held 1st Saturday in April starting at 11:30 Cameron Livestock 10215 NW Old Highway 36 Cameron, MO 64429 Clinton County Mike Juhan, Owner/Manager Office 816-632-7271 Home 660-747-6973 Horse sale held 1st and 3rd Friday of each month

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOOFPRINTJOURNAL

Diamond A Auction LLC 3330 State Highway KK Oak Ridge, MO 63769 Cape Girardeau County Clint and Debbie Atchison, Owners Office 573-788-2922 Home– 573-243-6167 Cell 573-270-3081 Horses 2nd and 4th Friday of each month. Tack at 6:30, horses at 8:30

4 State Draft Horse and Mule Sale I44 Exit 22, County Road 100 North Royal Oaks Arena Jasper County Chester and Kay Palmer Owners/Managers Home 918-542-6801 Cell 918-540-4929 Horses-Mules-Tack Sales held 1st weekend in May and last weekend in October. Friday buggy, wagons, tack, equiptmet and misc. Sale starts at 10am.

Saturday horse and mule sale starts at 10am.

ARKMO Livestock Market Inc Highway 67 South Poplar Bluff, MO Mike Nix and Doyan Huckabee, Managers Office 573-989-3244 Home 870-994-7922 Cell 870-897-1038 Baumli Draft Horse and Mule Sale Highway 71 North Maryville, Mo Nodaway County Richard Baumli. Owner/Manager Office 660-562-2026 Home 660-652-4454 Horses and Mules– sale held at the United Producers Livestock Market in Maryville, MO. Sale held 1st Saturday in October and next to last Saturday in March Bob Quick Special Horse Sales 3000 County Road 73 Fillmore, MO 64449 Andrew County Shane Deering and Mark Servaes, Managers Office 816-487-2107 Shane 913-367-2265 Mark Horses and Mules– Special draft horse and mule sale, spring sale last weekend in April. Fall sale middle of September held at St Joseph Stockyards

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s & sale barns Wright County Livestock Auction 9871 East 20th Street Mountain Grove, Missouri Wright County Mailing: PO Box 723 Mountain Grove, Missouri 65711 Nathan Kelly, Owner/Manager Office: (417) 926-4136 Home: (417) 746-1423 (Nathan) Cell: (417) 849-7496 Horse sale 1st Thursday of each month

Unionville Livestock Market, Inc PO Box 405, Jct Hwy 5 and 136 Unionville, MO 63565 Putnam County Curt Sporleder, Owner/Manager Office: (660) 947-2451 Home: (660) 947-2870 Call for sale info

Urbana Stockyards PO Box 321 Urbana, MO 65767 Dallas County Amy Knight, Owner Office: (417) 993-5989 Home: (417) 533-3475 Cell: (417) 594-1061 Horses and tack sale 2nd Thursday of each month at 6pm

Norwood Producers Auction Yards PO Box 847 West Plains, Missouri 65775 Tom Haqrtley, Manager Office: (417) 746-4105 Home: (417) 581-6093 (Tom) Horses 1st Monday of each month at 6pm Owensville Auction Company 3635 Cuba Street Owensville, Missouri 65066 Gasconade County David and Donna Blankenship, Owners Office: (573) 437-5360 Cell: (573) 437– 5360 Horse sale 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month at 1:303-7679 Dale (573) 783-3830 Jimmy (573) 631-9653 Mike Horses held 1st , 3rd, and 5th Saturday of each month at 6:30 Robbins Horse Auction Route 2, Box 1 Exeter, Missouri 65647 Barry County Gene Robbins, Owner/Manager Office: (417) 835-2238 Horses– Friday sale begins with tack at 6pm, horses at 8pm

Boone County Draft Horse and Mule Sale 5000 North Oakland Gravel Road Columbia, MO 65202 Boone County Heartland Management Inc, Owner George Harris, Manager Office 573-474-5991 Home 573-474-0465 Cell 573-819-5013 Www.heartlanddraft.com Sale held 2nd week of February and September starting at 9am.

Wednesday– wagons and farm machinery Thursday– Draft horses Friday– light teams Saturday– Mules Farmington Horse Sale, LLC Hwy 67 N Farmington, MO St Francois County Office 573– 756-5769 Cell 573-785-1392 Horses and tack held 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month. Tack at 5pm, horses at 8:30pm

Show Me Driving Sale 18268 Kelsay Road Barnett, Missouri 65011 Morgan County Earl Zimmerman, Owner/Manager Office: (573) 378-4395 Home: (573) 378-4335 Cell: (573) 789-0923 4 horse sales per year, 12pm– call for details WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOOFPRINTJOURNAL

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The Hoof Print Journal ® 230 May Ave Winfield, Missouri 63389 Call or Text (314) 696-9848 advertise@hoofprintjournal.com www.hoofprintjournal.com

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