July August 2013 Working Horse magazine

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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE

Serving the Performance Horse Industry For 16 Years

July/August 2013

Weaver Quarter Horses Working Ranch Horses Since 1888 18th Annual Production Sale September 21, 2013 Great Falls, Montana


LARRY LARSON PHOTOGRAPHY, INC © 605-393-0900



Farmers & Ranchers Livestock Commission Company, Inc. Salina, KS Fall Classic Catalog Horse Sale Saturday, October 12, 2013 10 AM

$12,000 added money Rope Horse Preview Friday Evening 6 PM to ?

16th Annual FAll Colt & Yearling Catalog Sale Farmers & Ranchers Livestock, Salina , KS Sunday October 13, 2013 10 AM

Selling 200 baby colts and yearlings representing great bloodlines like: Seven S Smokin Gun, Playboy, Realgun, Docs Hickory, Sun Frost, OSU Powerslide, Peptoboonsmal, Dash for Cash, Smart Chic OLena, Genuine Hombre, Goldfinger, Paddy Socks, Two Eyed Sweet Jack, Sophisticated Cat, Shining Spark just to name a few.

These colts and yearlings will be paid up in the 2015 and 2016 F&R Cow Horse Futurity.

Come buy your next winner with us on October 13th! Kansas Connection for Ranch and Rope Horses!

For More Information Contact: Farmers & Ranchers 785-825-0211 Mike Samples: 785-826-7884 Kyle Elwood: 785-493-2901


spader Quarter Horses

Annual Production Sale • Saturday, Aug 24th • 4 p.m. • Kansas City, MO Also join us for the KC Ranch Horse Contest at 9 a.m. Featuring progeny of

BLUE MAX HANCOCK Our cornerstone sire! Blue Valentine Grandson, Sire of exceptional dispositions & ability

CLAYTONS ROMEO DRIFT Powerful grullo Driftwood/Hancock Sire Produces athletes with added eye appeal 2013 is our last foal crop! Grullos, Duns & Roans

REATA VALENTINE An exciting new herd sire12 Crosses to Blue Valentine, 28 times to Joe Hancock Progeny are keen headed and quick-all roans! From a maternal line that produced a PRCA Horse of the Year!

www.spaderranch.com

See website for online catalog, pictures & videos Sheri Spader (816) 567-4031 sspader@bbwi.net

Finished riders, prospects, & breeding stock Ready to haul rope horses, family horses, & ranch horses

Bid online at www.dvauction.com


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Beautiful! Sound! Bred to Win!

See them and more at the Louis Krogman Sale Serious about quality horses? Find them at the Louis Krogman Sale Sept. 1, 2013 Valentine, NE See some of the highest quality prospects to be offered at any sale in a long time. • Bred to stay sound • "Hard to Find" Foundation genetics - different from 99% of today's show horses • For ranch, rodeo or show • Great conformation • Athletic ability • Fine dispositions

Early June foals also available. Sires include Krogs Majestic Blue Leavin My Mark Docs Superior San

Mare Bloodlines Ben Mark, Poco Feed, Pretty Boy, King Fritz, Mr. Gunsmoke, War Dream, Harlan's Tyree Otoe, Billy Maddon, Stats Jimmy and more.

More info? Contact: Katherine & Bruce Buller, DVM Chelsea, OK 918-789-3423 918-504-6592 (cell) bullerbruce@att.net www.leavinmymarkqhfarm.com




WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE July/August 2013

Contents

Double J ProductionS EventS Show Manager - Lynde Johnson 515-571-4281 bigjbarrelblast@gmail.com

DON’T MISS these next events!

August 2-4, 2013 $3,500 TOTAL ADDED MONEY $1,000 Added UBRA TOUR Side-Pot Fri/Sat - 2 Run Average Payout Double G Arena 24236 Lincoln Rd Sterling, IL 61081 August 23-25, 2013 $8000 EVENT ADDED MONEY $3,500 OPEN 5-D & Side-Pots (Open 5 and Under) $3,000 Futurity $1500 Derby (Open 7 and Under) National Cattle Congress Grounds 257 Ansborough Ave Waterloo, IA

Equine Discussions with Cal Middleton Feature Articles A Fling of Streak Fulton Performance Horses By Bobbi Finarty Mares With More Mittie Stephens By Larry Thornton Working Lines John Bowling Contribution By Larry Thornton Herbs for Horses By Mickey Young Silver Lining Herbs Sales, News, Departments

PLUS

and $3,500 + Payout in the Big 8 Performance Incentive!

September 13-14, 2013 * TOP HAND BARREL BLAST PAYOUT ESTIMATED TO EXCEED $22,000 MAXIMUM OF 175 SLOTS SOLD! online Entries open 8/1- mark your calendar! National Cattle Congress Grounds 257 Ansborough Ave IA Waterloo,

For Entry Forms, Complete Event Rules and Additional Information Please Visit Us Online www.BIGJBARRELBLAST.com

THE

* HELD DURING 103RD ANNUAL NCC FAIR

19 28 35 50 69

Historic Deadwood Sales Results Gods Feed Truck Classified Ads Advertisers Index

77 82 90 97

Staff Mike Gerbaz Managing Partner 970-273-4045 970-948-5523 mgerbaz@clre.com Roxanne Pirie Sales Representtive 515-408-4702 fax 515-879-2473 roxannepirie@yahoo.com Chris Kelly Editor/Production Mgr. 970-618-5202 ckelly466@gmail.com Jim Rathell Sales Representative 970-618-5202 jimrathell@gmail.com

Jane Klingson Sales Representative 515-571-2832 fax 515-879-2755 janeklingson@yahoo.com

Enterprise Publishing 0355 Watson Divide Road Snowmass, CO 81654 970-948-5523 www.workinghorsemagazine.com




RAYMOND SUTTON QUARTER HORSES AND PAINTS 62nd Annual Production Sale September 8, 2013 Oldest Quarter Horse Production Sale in the World Selling 80 head of foals and two and three year-old prospects Featuring the parentage of: Smart Little Lena, Peptoboonsmal, Galleo Del Cielo, Young Gun, Blue Duck Okie, Mr San Peppy, Peppy San Badger, Cutter Bill, Jackie Bee, Doc Bar, Two Eyed Jack, Rapid Bar.

Beautiful babies... GEORGA and HEATHER DVM 28841 166th Street Gettysburg, SD 57442 605-264-5452 rsuttonhorses@hotmail.com

www.raymondsutton.net

Grow up to be magnificent, talented horses.

Ranch recipient of AQHA Legacy award for 50+ years of breeding. A Ranching Heritage Beeder


Equine Discussions With Cal Middleton

“My horse steps underneath himself in the spin, rather than crossing over with his outside leg. How do I fix it?” The theory is simple but the application is slightly more complicated. The main reason a horse steps behind in the spin is because he is backing off the bridle rather than giving at the chin/jaw and stepping his body up into his face. The idea is to get your horse holding himself up a little more in the turn and driving forward from his hindquarters and rounding up his back. This makes the horse lighter on his front end and will also help him get his inside leg stepping over and back rather than too far forward. The first and most crucial part of this approach is to get the horse to accept you pulling him in the direction of the spin. Once he gives up his jaw and lets you pull him into the spin freely, stepping towards your hand with his inside leg, then you can push him up and over with your outside leg, if you feel him suck back too much and start to step behind his inside leg with his outside leg. In the beginning, all of this should be done with constant pressure and fairly good pull on the inside rein. It is very important that you do not have your horse overflexing and/or too soft in the neck. He needs to give his jaw then his shoulder, and his neck should stay fairly straight and in front of his chest, not off to the side very far at all. I want your horse to start the spin because you are pulling him into the turn with your inside hand, not because you are using your outside leg. Later on, when you have good freedom of the shoulders

because your horse is following you’re inside hand, then you can use more of your outside leg to add a little speed and straighten up the ribcage. In the beginning your outside leg should only assist you’re inside hand in getting the shoulders freed up. When your outside leg is applied it should make the horse push off his hindquarters and move the ribcage up and over towards your inside hand. I do not want you to make your horse move his shoulders over because your outside leg is being applied. Moving his shoulders away from your outside leg is what causes him to step under himself because he is backing off the bridle instead of holding himself up into the bridle when you are using your inside hand. Another key with all of this is to spend some time pushing your horse’s body up into the bridle. Remember to always push your horse's body into his face rather than pull your horse's face into his body. Once the horse can be pushed up into the bridle in a straight line, he is in better position. A horse should be driving off of his hindquarters, rounding at the back, lifting his shoulders and the base of his neck, then rounding through the neck, lifting at the poll and giving at the chin. Do not try to make your horse “soft” as in head down/ neck flexible. That only disconnects the horses’ face (and your hands) from the horse's body. Instead, remember to keep your horse's body aligned and teach him to accept the pressure of you pulling on him in order to teach him to follow your hand with his shoulders. And

once you have your horse spinning with all of these principles applied and in the right order, there is only one secret that I can share with you: don’t forget to count. Novices and trainers alike sometimes get caught up in the spin. Many a beautiful spin by even the most outstanding of trainers has been ruined by losing track of the count. I’ll be at an NRHA show this weekend and we’ll see if I can get this all put together. Come and say hi anytime. Until next time – Ride Smarter, Not Harder! Email your questions to cal@ calmiddleton.com

Cal Middleton is a professional horse trainer who makes his living riding horses, coaching non pros, and competing at shows on the state and national level where he has won numerous titles including a world championship in Reining at the APHA Congress and a 4th place finish in Jr Working Cow Horse at the ApHC Nationals. Cal starts colts and takes them all the way to the show ring. He also works with trail riders and youth. Cal competes in Roping, Cutting, Working Cow Horse and Reining. He puts on clinics, gives online video lessons and consults with clients on decisions regarding their horses. Learn more at www.calmiddleton. com or call 816-256-9597.

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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DAKOTA WINDS QUARTER HORSES

11TH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE PRODUCTION SALE September 7, 2013 1 p.m.

DOC SUPERIOR SAN 1999 BLACK 98.44% FOUNDATION • 15.1H AQHA 3803683 • FQHA 23033

Peppy San Pablo San Paula Chex Pablos Mr Tivs Poco Tivio Last Poco Tivio Docs Bar Girl Leo San Peppy San Peppy Belle Superior San Chex King Fritz Tinker Chex Tinker Miss Bloodlines: Frosty Feature, Hunkey Tonk, DVA Maxi Driftwood, Dakota Drift, Peppy San Badger, Wilywood, Ali Jack, Snippy Cowboy, Doc's Juniper, Poco Bueno, Pablo San, Benito San, Tuf N Busy, Peptoboonsmal, Jessie Tivio, Genuine Hombre, Tuff Time Peppy, Ciderwood, Drifts Chip, Hollywood Dun It, Haidas Little Pep, San Parr Bar & Doc's Hickory.

GUYS DUNWOOD 2005 BUCKSKIN/DUN 98.44% FOUNDATION • 15.1H AQHA 4657384 • FQHA 23034

Guest consignors: Gary Spelbring 605 527 2599 Reference Sires: Kings Cowboy Drift, Peppys Gunner Wood, & RJC Wilywood Drift.

Dave & Wanda Clarke “Foundation Breeding At Its Best” 43309 234th St., Howard, SD 1 mile west of Cenex Station to junction of Hwys 34 & 25, 1 1/8 mile south (605) 772-5410 dakotawinds@alliancecom.net www.dakotawinds.net

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Sun Frost Frenchmans Guy Frenchmans Lady Rhinestone Jack Jackies Rhinestone Red E To Rope

Orphan Drift Ciderwood Poco Judy Suzywood Smokeys Gray My Hired Smokey Hired Sammy Both studs tested for Genetic Disorders: HYPP n/n HERDA n/n - GBED n/n - PSSM 1 n/n - MH n/n.


LEO SAN

LEO

18th ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE Saturday

September 21, 2013 1 PM 80 Weanlings & Yearlings (35 Buckskins, Palominos and Grays) 20 Aged Geldings From The Ranch Remuda 15 Aged Fillies & Broodmares

T

here is no higher concentration of Oklahoma Star and Bert blood anywhere in the U.S. These colts are the results of over 50 years of intensive breeding, careful selection of the Oklahoma Star and Bert bloodlines. Our horses have carried more cowboys and cowgirls to the pay windows of America’s rodeos than any other present day breeding program. Our horses are rode by World Champions Ty Murray, Butch Myers and Fred Whitfield. I wish to extend to you a warm welcome to be with us on sale day.

Catalogs sent on request www.fisherranch.net E mail: fisherranch@aol.com

n-

402-316-5460 or Support @ dvauction.com THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

Page 21


Lolli Bros. Livestock Market, Inc. "SINCE 1947" MACON MISSOURI

Special Registered Catalog Sale September 6 & 7, 2013 9am Saddles - 10 Am Horses Consignment Deadline July 25th CONSIGN YOUR GOOD HORSE WITH PHOTO "EARLY" $50 CATALOG FEE - 7% COMMISSION

Expecting 500 Head!

FEATURINIG CUTTING, REINING, ROPING, BARREL AND PLEASURE HORSES. HORSES FROM TOP RANCHERS AND BREEDERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES! Friday: Annual Weanling Production Sale Selling Weanlings, Yearlings, 2 Year Olds, Broodmares, Stallions and Riders. Saturday: Selling 250 Riding Horses a al Zebrc"Specim u a l e & Ca ring our tion duAnimal & Exotic ermy Sale Taxidt. 25-28." Sep

Next Catalog Sale: November 2nd, 2013

Consignment Deadline September 25th

WE N GO EED M OD O ALL HOR RIDIN RE TYP SES O G OU ES TO F R DEMBUYER MEET AN S D!

Lolli Bros. Livestock Market, Inc. Dominic, Frankie and Tim • 704 Main St. • Macon, Missouri 63552 Request a catalog by e-mail, phone or visit our website Contact Dominic Lolli (660) 385-2516 or (660) 651-4024 Cell For More Information on Horses Consigned, Check our Website!

E-mail: lollibros@lollibros.com • Website: www.lollibros.com

Page 22 THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013 Page 22


777 WIER RANCH PRODUCTION & PERFORMANCE HORSE SALE Partial Dispersal with Guest Consignors

THURSDAY, SEPTEMbER 5th, 2013 Preview: 9 am – Auction: 6 pm 4 miles west of Ericson, Nebraska on Hwy 91 * SAME WEEk AS PITZER RANCH FAll SAlE * MANY OF THESE ARE PITZER RANCH HORSE INvITATIONAl ElIgIBlE*

Selling 50+ hd including: Stallions, Broodmares, 2013 foals, yearlings, 2 & 3 yo, Ranch & Arena Horses

HES DUN HIS TIME

TWO EYED BRAZOS

CHEX HOT

NRHA Futurity Reserve Champion

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For Info or catalog Contact us at

Wier Ranch P.O. Box 2, Ericson, Nebraska 68637

jOE W COWBOY Superior Heeling/Calf Roping

Ranch 308-348-2006 Marshall Wier 308-750-3745 Lezlie Wier 308-214-0401 www.wierranch.com

THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

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THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

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THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

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KEITH

RANCHES

Specializing in safe, gentle horses for the beginner, novice, intermediate and advanced rider. Original Home Of the 30 Day Exchange Option Guarantee!

Prince "Prince" is an 8 year old, 14.2 hand very gentle, very flashy paint gelding from the SouthTexas ranching area near Floresville. This is a good all-around kind of horse that is definitely gentle and safe enough for the Beginner and Novice riders, and well broke and trained enough to be enjoyed by the Intermediate and Experienced riders. He has no bad habits, and is super easy to catch, load, shoe, saddle, and mount. He has a laid-back way about him and yet is not lazy, and will respond well to his cues. He has not spooked or shied at the pens, in crowds, in the pasture, or on the trails, and has not gotten fresh or frisky when turned out. He has a good neck rein, a good stop and a good back-up.

Junior "Junior" is a 7 year old, 14.2hand line back dun gelding, that comes from the West Texas ranching area near San Angelo. This horse has a good one-handed neck rein, stop, and back-up. He does everything smooth and easy, and would be a joy for the Beginner and Novice riders, and yet is well trained enough for the Intermediate and Experienced riders to enjoy. This horse is already a good quiet trail horse, but has the potential, the training, and the athletic ability to go on to be a good performance or competition horse.

My Boy

"Kountry" is a 10 year old, 14.3 hand tall good looking, gentle ranch gelding that has been ridden all of his life by good knowledgeable riders that always disciplined him, and never let him know what a bad habit is. He is very broke and well trained, and can be ridden, enjoyed, and appreciated by everyone from Beginner riders to the most Experienced of riders. He has not spooked at the pens, in crowds, on the trails, or in the pasture. He has no bad habits, and is easy to catch,load,shoe,saddle, and mount. He is not aggressive, rides with a loose rein, and will not speed up into the next gait unless cued. He has a good neck rein, stop and back-up.

Kountry

Big Jon Royal "Royal" is a 7 year old 15.1 hand beautiful palomino gelding that is AQHA-registered. This is a well trained horse with excellent conformation, built solid as a rock (probably weighs 1300 lbs.) He is super gentle, very controllable, and a good quiet ride. He has no bad habits, and is easy to catch, load, shoe, saddle, and mount. He has not spooked at the pens, in crowds, on the side of the road, on the trails, or in the pasture. This horse comes from a small family ranch in South East Texas and has been used for a little of everything. He's ready to go learn other things and has the mind, size, and athletic ability to do anything you want to teach him. As a trail horse he can be enjoyed by the Beginner and Novice riders and also appreciated by the Intermediate and Experienced riders. I would really like to see this horse go to someone that can recognize his potential, and take him on to bigger and better things. "My Boy" is a 9 year old 14.1 hand beautiful palomino ranch gelding, that comes from the South Texas ranching area near Pleasanton. This is one of the gentlest, and well disciplined horses that you will ever be around. He has a real good smooth one-hand neck rein, stop, and back-up. He has not spooked or shied anywhere. His last regular rider was a 62-year-old lady that rode every where bareback with a halter He is definitely kid gentle and would be enjoyed by the Beginner and Novice riders, and is definitely broke and trained enough to be enjoyed and appreciated by the Intermediate and Experienced riders. This horse has absolutely no bad habits and is very easy to catch, load, shoe, saddle, and mount. He has not gotten fresh and frisky when turned him out. He would make that perfect horse to take lessons on.

For more horses, photos & pricing www.keithranches.com THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006 Email: keithranches@yahoo.com

"Big Jon" is a 12 year old 15.1 hand sorrel ranch gelding. This is a good, well trained, super gentle, all-around kind of horse that has done a little of every thing. This horse is gentle and well trained enough for everyone from the Beginner riders to the Experienced riders to appreciate and enjoy. He rides in all of his gaits with a loose rein, and will one-hand neck rein, stop, and back-up. He is very easy to catch,load, shoe, saddle, and mount. This horse will also load without having to be led in the trailer, and back out when you want to unload. He does not spook or shy in crowds, in the pens, on the trails, or in the pasture,and has not gotten fresh or frisky after being turned out.

Buckshot "Buckshot" is an 8 year old 14.3 hand GENTLE, GORGEOUS, buckskin ranch gelding. He is one of the prettiest, gentlest, and best riding horses that I have owned in a good while. He is well trained, and very obedient to everyone. He rides with a loose rein in every gait, and has a one-hand neck rein, stop, and back-up. He will load in the trailer without being led, and will back out when you are ready to unload. He has not spooked or shied at anything, and has not gotten fresh or frisky when turned out. He does not have any bad habits, and is easy to catch, load, shoe, saddle, and mount. Everyone from Beginners to Experienced riders can ride and and feel safe on this horse. He gives you 100% of his attention and shows respect. Page 26


BRE EDIN PERF G ORM QUA RTER ANCE HOR SES FOR OVE R 30 Y EAR S!!

2013 Prospects For Sale!

DOUBLE TUF CHEX 1998 BUCKSKIN STALLION • • • • •

King Fritz Bueno Chex 15 HAND BUCKSKIN Sutherland’S MiSS tuF n BuSy WORLD SHOW QUALIFIER nuneS’ dell POINTS IN REINING & HEELING Keeping BuSy SIRE OF SEVERAL POINT EARNERS aliSo oKie gal

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dry doC dry douBle royal d lou FannieS dry douBle gold Bert Bailey ChiCKadee Bailey Fannie doll

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THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

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A Legacy in the Making A Streak of Fling

By Bobbi Finarty Authenticity. The word fosters images of strong character. The Fulton family of Valentine, NE, personifies the work ethic, honesty and humility of its ranching heritage. Brian and Lisa Fulton have built a successful business based on integrity and horse sense, raising three sons in that tradition.

A Sound Foundation Brian Fulton grew up in South Dakota, using horses for the tasks required on a working ranch. His experience spilled over to high school rodeo, where he earned South Dakota High School Rodeo Association champion calf roper and all-around cowboy titles. Early work on the ranch led Fulton to success in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association as a timed event contestant. He earned 19 PRCA Badlands Circuit championships between 1984 and 1999 in calf roping, steer wrestling and as the leading all-around contender. He qualified for the Dodge National Circuit Finals 10 times and the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. He competed at the Timed Event Championships at the Lazy E Arena in Guthrie, OK, in 1997 and 1998. In 1999, Fulton was inducted into

the Casey Tibbs Hall of Fame as a “rodeo cowboy great.” The honors and awards were many for Fulton, but the foundation of his success was the hard work and chores at home. Billy Etbauer, PRCA World Champion Saddle Bronc Rider, grew up in South Dakota with Brian Fulton. They went to school and rodeoed together. “When I was growing up, we grew up on ranch horse bred stuff,” Etbauer says. “I always rode a lot with the Cowans and Fultons, and everybody helped along the way. We were surrounded by not just a true cowboy, one who could take care of cows, but somebody who could rodeo, too.” Etbauer’s friendship with Fulton continued as the two expanded their rodeo goals and families. It was Etbauer who was with Fulton when he first saw a horse that would change his family’s future, the red roan stallion named A Streak of Fling. After 1996, Fulton began to concentrate on horse training more than the pursuit of rodeo titles, and in 1998 began the Fulton horse breeding program with the help of

his wife, Lisa. By 2000, they had held the first Fulton Performance Horses sale. With their business and family growing, the Fultons sought a stallion to complement their breeding program. From a friend, Fulton heard of a stallion in Oklahoma raised by Jack and Priscilla Marley. Lisa bought Brian a ticket to Oklahoma, and he made plans to fly south to look at the horse. Etbauer, who lived at Edmond, OK, picked Brian up at the Oklahoma City airport so he could see the stallion. “I really liked him. He was nice,” said Etbauer of the stud. “It was just whether Brian was going to get him.” Fulton purchased A Streak of Fling in late 2004 from Jerry Sipes, taking him home to the ranch. A Streak of Fling was a 1999 son of Rainbow Futurity winner and American Quarter Horse Association Hall of Fame sire, Streakin Six, and was out of the mare, Moon Fling. Moon Fling had proven superior on the track, running a 102 speed index, and had later produced multiple AQHA ROM earners. A Streak of Fling had proven himself on the

The Fulton family, l to r: Jake, John Lloyd, Brian, Lisa and Jared.

Page 28 THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013 Page 28


From Fulton Performance Horses track in the tradition of his sire and dam. He won more than $27,000, earned his ROM and garnered a speed index of 98 before Fulton purchased him. Fulton quickly put the horse to work.

A Working Horse with Cow Sense “We had him back and I got him broke and used him in the pasture a

broodmares. “I was trying to build a more universal type of horse–deep bodied, heavy made, a cow horse type of mare and most of my mares that started out being rope horses we moved into the broodmare band. The thing about him (A Streak of Fling) is he has crossed so many ways so good. The cow horse deal, he really works good on. He puts more speed

A Streak of Fling showed his versatility in the roping pen with Brian Fulton aboard as well as on the racetrack. couple of weeks,” said Fulton. “Within six weeks I was roping calves on him. He’s just that type of individual.” Brian and Lisa had put together a strong broodmare band, the mares they bred to A Streak of Fling in 2004. With the addition of outside mares, A Streak of Fling bred nearly 80 mares his first spring at the Fulton ranch. The resulting foal crop produced multiple barrel racing winners and a bumper crop of twoyear-old prospects for the 2007 sale. Fulton has specific views on

and he himself is real cowy, and he puts that on his colts. That’s why I think he can cross so good on the speed mares for barrel racing as well as the performance mares for rodeo.” The Fultons and their ranch staff start 30 to 35 two year olds annually, using the colts for daily ranch work. “We break all our two year olds, and use them on the ranch. They get some of the riding that people today aren’t able to do anymore, and I feel that is what has helped the colts go on and perform in the futurity world.

They have that little extra base of riding that you can’t do just in the arena,” Fulton says. One of the trainers who lived with and worked for Fultons, Seth Schafer, now trains horses in Yoder, WY. Schafer says of the A Streak of Fling colts used on the ranch. “They’re really smart, athletic, trainable horses. Personally, I love ‘em. They have the natural cow sense, too. They were easy to push on to performance or barrel horses.” Schafer has had the unique opportunity to start a two year old for Fultons, and then ride the horse again as an older horse. Streakin Boon Dox, a 2006 bay roan stallion by A Streak of Fling, is owned by Joe Spitz and is now in barrel racing training with Schafer’s fiancé’, Ashley Nelson. The stallion sold in Fulton’s 2007 sale before Spitz promoted the horse to AQHA honors. He was the 2011 AQHA AllAround Junior Horse, All-Around Open Horse, and was the 2011 AQHA High Point Junior Tie-down Roping Horse with JD Yates and Jay Wadhams aboard. Nelson says Streakin Boon Dox “is awesome” “He’s really athletic and gets in the ground. He’s good-minded, strong made. I’ve had him since the beginning of December. He’s really talented,” she says. In 2006, the Fulton family purchased CS Flashlight, a gray son of Royal Quick Dash out of the mare Easonon. CS Flashlight’s speed on the track–a speed index of 106– translated to the rodeo arena. “Once I got him off the track, I roped calves on him for a year,” Fulton says. “I start everything roping calves. I feel like a horse that has a talent to be a really good calf horse has a talent to be almost anything in the arena. I roped calves on him the first winter I had him.

PWORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006 2013

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We were actually heading some steers on him, and I told some of the young guys around here that head horses are a dime a dozen, but a good bulldogging horse is something different. So we went to bulldogging on him.” Flashlight began proving himself as a roping and steer wrestling horse, so Fulton crossed Streaker’s mares with Flashlight for a top performing group of colts. CS Flashlight’s first foal crop arrived in 2008.

Built and Bred for Speed The unique blend of speed horse bloodlines and working cow horse ability has proven to be a winning combination for the Fultons. Nelson comments on A Streak of Fling’s offspring: “Every one I’ve ever had, I really liked. They’re good-minded and smart. I’d sure like to ride a lot more of them.” And so would other top barrel racers. A Streak of Fling progeny have won thousands of dollars at barrel futurities across the United States, including Barrel Futurities of America races. According to Equistat, three A Streak of Fling foals made the Top 25 barrel horses in 2012—A Streak of Rita, French Streaktovegas, and Docs Streakin Oak. One horse from this group

excelled in Canadian Professional Rodeo Association and PRCA rodeos in 2011 and 2012. A Streak of Rita, a blue roan gelding owned by Trula Churchill, was the 2011 CPRA Champion and qualified for the 2012 WNFR. Churchill and her husband, Linn, live near Valentine, NE, and bred his retired steer wrestling mare to A Streak of Fling the first year the Fulton family owned him. “It was kind of a fate deal,” Churchill says. “He was close, bred nice and was pretty. It was one of those things that was meant to be.” A Streak of Rita, or “Worm” as she calls him, exhibits the characteristics that make A Streak of Fling’s foals exceptional. “They’re very willing. They’re very smart… try to please. If they know what you want, they try to do it. Worm loves his job, loves what he’s doing,” she says. A Streak of Rita won nearly $300,000 in barrel racing through 2012. Churchill says her horse handled the stress of hauling and the exposure to chuck wagon races at some Canadian rodeos. “He has been mentally mature since he was four. Nothing has ever bothered him,” she adds. “A lot of horses are petrified of the chuck wagon races. He was just standing there watching

them the first day he saw them. That afternoon during the races he was in the stall taking a nap.” A Streak of Fling has stood at the James Ranch in Wayne, OK, since 2011. “He was breeding so many mares,” Fulton says. “The facility was so good and we knew he would be well taken care of and well managed. A lot of people weren’t going to drive to Nebraska or South Dakota to look at him, where at the James Ranch, a lot of people came to see him. If you see him in person, it’s awful hard not to like him.” Fulton stands CS Flashlight at home in Nebraska. The gray stallion’s get have begun their show and rodeo careers, the oldest being five year olds in 2013. The Fulton Performance Horses sale is held annually, and the 2013 sale will feature prospects by both CS Flashlight and A Streak of Fling.

Priorities A Streak of Fling and CS Flashlight have made the Fultons one of the premier working horse breeders in the nation. Brian is quick to give credit to the horses, his family and staff. He is also quick to put it all in perspective. Fulton was diagnosed with a cancerous brain tumor in 2006. He had two surgeries that year, followed by chemotherapy and radiation, and had a third surgery in January 2009. Following the 2009 procedure, he had extensive physical therapy to recover from paralysis on one side of his body. “It was probably actually a blessing in a way, for the fact that before that I was so worried about making a living,” Fulton says, adding, “We’re the type of family that we keep looking forward and don’t look at the bad things. I can still manage and do everything I need to. “I’ve had to learn new ways to train my colts. I do a lot more stuff on horseback breaking my colts and Continued on page 80

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Larry or Nancy Lewis 406-467-2865 Mark or Barb Cole 406-434-5724 Request a catalog today: mbgsale@3riversdbs.net

THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

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Mares With More

Mittie Stephens By Larry Thornton How do you pick a name for your horses? Do you use family names like Kristen’s Bay Lady? (All of our children and grandchildren have horses named after them.) Do you use horse family names with

familiar segments like using Bars or Doc or Smart in the name? Or do you use famous people, incidents or happenings in the world to name your horses? No matter how you name your horses you still have to wonder how some horses get their name. So when I decided to do a Mares With More on the foundation mare Mittie Stephens, I found some interesting information about the name Mittie Stephens and how our subject mare could have gotten her name. If you Google the name Mittie Stephens you will get a number of responses but the primary one was a side-wheel steamboat named the Mittie Stephens. The Mittie Stephens was built in Madison, IN, and launched in 1863. One of the original partners in the Mittie Stephens was Captain Joseph L. Stephens. Shelley Ruby Lang in her Master’s Thesis, "The Mittie Stephens, a Side-Wheel Steamboat on the Island Rivers 1863 to 1869" at Texas A & M University, told the complete story of the Mittie Stephens. She described Captain Stephens as a “farmer’s son, soldier, lawyer, steamboatman, banker, railroad magnate, and politician.” The thesis notes the steamboat Mittie Stephens was named for Joseph L. Stephen’s eldest daughter, Mittie. The story of Mittie Stephens the steamboat is very colorful. She was

commissioned into military service in 1864 during the Civil War as a troop and supply transport. She was a part of the Red River Campaign in Louisiana where the Union battled the Confederacy to control the Red River. The Red River Campaign failed to secure not only the Red River for the Union but East Texas as well. After the war the Mittie Stephens was used on the Red River between New Orleans and the town of Jefferson on the Texas side of Caddo Lake, located on the border between northwestern Louisiana and northeastern Texas. In 1869 the Mittie Stephens caught on fire and sank, killing 61 of the 107 passengers. The sinking of the Mittie

Stephens has some suspicious circumstances including other steamboats not taking on the hazards that were present at the time, remaining anchored on shore. She also carried a $100,000 payroll for delivery into Jefferson. The source of the fire was 274 bales of hay that were not covered according to shipping rules making them fuel for the lanterns on board when the wind blew. The thesis even reports that one of the 61 people who died that night was carrying a sizeable amount of gold on his person when he drowned. The story of the Mittie Stephens has become the legend of Mittie Stephens in the area around Caddo Lake. There was a mural painted in Jackson commemorating the Mittie Stephens. Interest in the Mittie Stephens led Texas A & M anthropologists to survey the lake where they found the sunken remains on the Louisiana side. They established The Mittie Stephens

Driftwood carried the blood of Mittie Stephens through the stallion Texas Chief by Lock's Rondo. Photo Courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum.

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Foundation to raise funds to raise the boat from the bottom of the lake. So what does this have to do with our Mare with More, Mittie Stephens? The steamboat Mittie Stephens sank in 1869 and Mittie Stephens the mare was born in 1869. This may suggest how the mare Mittie Stephens got her name. We don’t find much information on Mittie Stephens the mare, but some of what we do find comes from the research of Helen Michaelis and Bob Denhardt. Bob Denhardt compiled his and Helen’s research on the foundation quarter

term as Texas Governor. Ross was a confederate general in the Civil War. Another famous name in the Haley bred horses? Mittie Stephens is listed in the appendix of the American Stud Book through some of her foals. It was a common practice during this time period to list foals by thoroughbred stallions and out of what we would consider quarter mares today in the appendix of the studbook. They were listed in the studbook for racing purposes only. The Thoroughbred Heritage website offers a little more history of

Old Joe Bailey ties two lines of the Mittie Stephens through her sons Lock's Rondo and Shelby. Photo Courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum.

horse mares in the book Foundation Dams of the American Quarter Horse. In his profile of Mittie Stephens he says she was bred and owned by Charles R. Haley, of Sweetwater, TX. She has no known race or performance. Denhardt describes her as “a smooth chestnut mare, one of those that could produce a winner from any stallion.” Denhardt added, “She was bred to five different stallions and had an outstanding foal from each.” Her foals include Shelby, Lock’s Rondo, Sallie Johnson, Heeley and General Ross. Here is another interesting side note: General Ross was born in 1888, the year that Lawrence Sullivan Ross started his second

Mittie Stephens from the American Stud Book: “The earliest member of this family to have produce recorded in the American Stud Book (Appendix, Volume 7), Mittie Stephens was owned by Charles Haley, who bred or acquired her while living near Dallas, Texas and brought her to Sweetwater, Texas around 1890.” The website explains that to get into the “main body” of the American Stud Book a horse had to qualify through Rule #38 which stipulates that the horse must have “five uncontaminated Thoroughbred crosses.” Fifteen descendants of Mittie Stephens qualified for listing in the main body of the American

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Stud Book. Full sisters Tex Anna and Smithy Lane are examples of how interpretation of the rule varied– Smithy Lane was in the main body of the Stud Book and Tex Anna was listed as “for racing purposes only” and not in the main body of book. Mittie Stephens was sired by Shiloh Jr by Shiloh. Shiloh was the sire of the foundation sire Old Billy. The dam of Shiloh Jr was Old Puss by Freedom by *Emancipation, an imported thoroughbred horse. The dam of Old Puss was unknown. The dam of Mittie Stephens was Nellie Gray by Dan Secres by Joe Chalmers Jr by Old Joe Chalmers. Joe Chalmers Jr was out of Miss Foot. Both Old Joe Chalmers and Miss Foot were sired by *Consul a thoroughbred. Nellie Gray was out of Ixanna by Chieftan who was sired by *Glencoe. This is the *Glencoe that is so prominent in such pedigrees as Peter McCue and Domino. Ixanna was out of Old Gray by Grey Ariel. Old Gray is the foundation of this family and Thoroughbred Heritage designates her family as the ap1 family. This is from the American Stud Book not the English Jockey Club Stud Book. Charles Haley and his brother Tom were key participants in what has become the American Quarter Horse. It is their breeding program and their association with several other key breeders that set the foundation of what we know today as the American Quarter Horse. As you will see Charles Haley’s mare Mittie Stephens is a key part of their contribution. The first son of Mittie Stephens is Shelby, bred by Charles Haley and owned by E. Shelby Stanfield of Thorp Strings, TX. The sire of Shelby was Tom Driver by Steel Dust. The dam of Tom Driver was Mammouth by Shiloh and she was out of a mare by Monmouth. Stanfield was the breeder of a mare named Jennie Capps, foaled in 1882. She was sired by Dash, a son of Little Jeff Davis. Little Jeff Davis

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


1887. A successful racehorse and sire, he was owned by a number of breeders including a man named Pid Hart, John C. Plott and C. B. Campbell. He counts among his foals Rocky Mountain Tom and Nellie Trammell. Nellie Trammell was the dam of Harlan Beetch is mounted on Hank H. This Midnight by Badger son of King P-234 had crosses to Mittie by Peter McCue. Stephens on both sides of the pedigree. Midnight in turn Harlan Beetch and his father Mike stood was the sire of Beetch's Yellow Jacket, the sire of Lady Midnight Jr. Coolidge and Dixie Beach. Midnight Jr was a Photo Courtesy Joan Cotton and the Smith Family. successful racehorse and sire for Walter Merrick. He was the broodmare sire was sired by Shiloh and out of a Printer mare named Mary Cook. The of Belle of Midnight, the second dam of the World Champion Racing dam of Dash was Caddo Maid by American Quarter Horse Jet Deck. Joe Chalmers Jr and her dam was The dam of Midnight Jr was Mary Cook. This makes Dash inbred Salty, sired by Billy the Tough and with a 2 x 2 breeding pattern to out of Peachie by Joy. The dam of Mary Cook. It's interesting that the steamboat Peachie was Perfect Doll by Pid Mittie Stephens went down in Caddo The blood of Lake and the dam of Dash is named Yellow Wolf Caddo Maid. Denhardt credits Tom Haley as the breeder and owner of flows in the this mare. No date is given for the veins of many year she was foaled. fine quarter Dash is shown by Denhardt in horses, including Foundation Sires of the American Dan Waggoner, Quarter Horse as a black horse bred Billy Van and by Tom Haley. Denhardt relates that Dash was a one eyed horse. Silvertone. The dam of Jennie Capps was Hart. This gives Midnight Jr a Bay Puss a mare bred by E. Shelby breeding pattern of 3 X 4 to Pid Stanfield. Born in 1865, she was Hart. sired by Mounts by Steel Dust and Anti Pro was the second full out of a mare named Old Lit by brother sired by Shelby and out of Methodist Bull. Jennie Capps. Bob Denhardt in his Jennie Capps was the dam of notes on Anti Pro indicated that he three sons sired by Shelby: Eureka, Pid Hart and Anti Pro. Stanfield bred was a better racehorse than Pid Hart all three of these horses. These three at 440 yards. Eureka was a well-known stallions form a major branch of the racehorse on the Texas circuit, Mittie Stephens family of quarter reportedly setting records for 440 horses. yards and 3 ½ furlongs at the Texas Pid Hart was foaled in about

State Fair in Dallas. He stood on the Couts Ranch in Weatherford, TX. Eureka started a major branch of this line or family with his son Old Joe Bailey. Old Joe Bailey was foaled in 1907 and died in 1934. Old Joe Bailey or Weatherford Joe Bailey as some call him was bred by Dick Baker of Weatherford, TX. He was owned by several breeders including Baker and his partner Bud Parker. He was then sold to C. D. Swearington, and then to Jack Tindall and his last owner was E. A. “Bus” Whiteside. The dam of Old Joe Bailey was Susie McWhorter or, as some spell it, Suzie McQuirter. She was a daughter of Ben Burton, a grandson of Steel Dust whose dam was a daughter of Bailes’ Brown Dick. Susie McQuirter was out of Aury by Old Dutchman. The respect that Helen Michaelis had for Old Joe Bailey and his contribution to the American Quarter Horse is shown in her chapter of the book The Quarter Horse Breeder by M. H. Lindeman with this quote. “Old Joe Bailey was probably one of the most "royally-bred Quarter Horses of his day and probably the least renowned-until after his death.” The contribution of Old Joe Bailey would begin with his son Yellow Wolf. Dick Baker bred this stallion. He was foaled in 1912 and died in 1935. He spent most of his life on the Waggoner Ranch of Vernon, TX. He was a foal at his mother’s side when W. T. Waggoner founder of the Waggoner Ranch bought him. The dam of Yellow Wolf was Old Mary by Ben Burton and out of Mandy by Old Dutchman. This makes Old Mary a ¾ sister to Susie McQuirter, the dam of Old Joe Bailey. This gives Yellow Wolf a linebreeding pattern of 2 X 2 to the ¾ sisters Mandy and Susie McQuirter. . The blood of Yellow Wolf flows in the veins of many fine quarter horses, including Dan Waggoner,

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Billy Van and Silvertone. Dan Waggoner was out of a daughter of Yellow Wolf. He is the foundation sire for Duard Wilson’s Flying W Ranch breeding program. R. L. Underwood, the third President of the AQHA, was a noted breeder and much of his program dealt with the Copperbottom horses. One of his outcross stallions was Silvertone. Silvertone was sired by Dunny Boy who was out of a daughter of Yellow Wolf. Silvertone was the broodmare sire of the AQHA Hall of Fame stallion Cutter Bill. The daughters of Old Joe Bailey have played a key role in the influence of Old Joe Bailey. Some of his great producing daughters include Rita Fiddler and Beauty Bailey. Rita Fiddler was a mare owned and used by R. L. Underwood. She was the dam of nine AQHA point earners during the early years of the AQHA point system. Her point earners include

“The Haley Brothers lost him in a crooked match race at Fort Worth in the fall of 1885, at which time Rondo was 5 years old and a first class racehorse."

King was advertised during his breeding career as the cornerstone of the industry giving his ties to Mittie Stephens even more influence on the breed. Photo courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum.

horses include Bailey’s Law, General Bailey, Leo Le Bailey, Leo Tag Bailey and the AQHA High Point Pole Bending Horse Pat Dawson. The sire of Gold King Bailey was Hank H. This stallion was AA on the racetrack and a successful sire. He was sired by King P-234 and out of Queen H by Dan by Old Joe Bailey. King P-234 brings us to the second son of note of Mittie Stephens. His name was originally Rondo. This Rondo was sired by Whalebone by Old Billy. Whalebone was out of Paisiana. This stallion was bred by Charles Haley and was foaled in 1880.

Red Bubbles with 10 AQHA halter points, Romeo Dexter with 20 AQHA halter and three AQHA performance points, Fiddle Dexter, 11 AQHA halter points and Fiddle Rita, 10 AQHA halter points. Beauty Bailey was the dam of Guy Ray Rutland’s great stallion Gold King Bailey. This AA rated stallion became a successful sire. Among his ROM runners were Gold Pacific, Becky Bailey, Bucket Bailey and Keen Bailey. His ROM arena Page 38

Helen Michaelis told the story of how it all came about in “Quarter Horse Foundation Families,” chapter VI in the book The Quarter Horse Breeder, edited by M. L. Lindeman. “The Haley Brothers lost him in a crooked match race at Fort Worth in the fall of 1885, at which time Rondo was 5 years old and a first class racehorse. Thomas G. (Tom) Martin and Jim Brown, racehorse men, became the new owners of Rondo. Tom Martin paid Brown a$1,000 for his interest, and brought the horse to Kyle, Hays County, directly after the race. W. W. (Bill) Continued on page 42

This photo of Texas Chief by Lock's Rondo shows him after wining a race at 660 yards in 32 seconds. W.W. Lock is the bearded man and John Lock the trainer is at the head of the horse. Photo courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum. WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013




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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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Continued from page 38 Steel Dust

Tom Driver Lock, also of Kyle bought Rondo Mammouth from Martin in the spring of 1887 for Shelby Shiloh Jr $1,000. He stood him at his ranch Mittie Stephens and continued to race him until he Nellie Gray got too heavy to run. In 1895, Lock Eureka took Rondo to his ranch in Greer Little Jeff Davis Dash County, Oklahoma, He died there in Caddo Maid 1897 at he age of 17 years.” Jennie Capps Thus through his ownership by Mounts Bay Puss W. W. Lock, Rondo became known Old Lit as Lock’s Rondo and Lock’s Rondo Old Joe Bailey would form his own branch of the Steel Dust Blind Barney Mittie Stephens family. Mary The pedigree of King P-234 Ben Burton (Old) would produce the first link to Bailes Brown Dick Lock’s Rondo. King P-234 was out Mare by Bailes Brown Dick Unknown Dam of Jabalina by Strait Horse, a son of Susie McQuirter Yellow Jacket. Yellow Jacket was Lock's Rondo sired by Little Rondo by Lock’s Old Dutchman Mollie Rondo. The dam of Yellow Jacket Aury was Barbee Dun by Lock’s Rondo. Bailes Brown Dick This makes Yellow Jacket 2 X 2 Mare by Bailes Brown Dick 2 Unknown Dam inbred to Lock’s Rondo. Like Yellow Wolf, Yellow Yellow Wolf Jacket became a ranch stallion for Harry Bluff the Waggoner Ranch. Yellow Jacket Steel Dust TB Mare became a noted sire with foals such Blind Barney as Blackburn, the famous Waggoner Unknown Sire Ranch stallion. Blackburn was out of Mary Unknown Dam Siss by Peter McCue. The Blackburn Ben Burton (Old) mares became top broodmares for Berkshire several breeders including E. Paul Bailes Brown Dick Old Mary2 Waggoner the grandson of W. T. Waggoner. E. Paul started the Three Mare by Bailes Brown Dick D Stock Farm in Arlington, TX, Unknown Sire where he stood Poco Bueno. Unknown Dam Unknown Dam The cross of Poco Bueno on Blackburn bred mares produced a Old Mary number of AQHA Champions Whalebone Lock's Rondo including Poco Bob and the NCHA Mittie Stephens Hall of Fame cutting mare Poco Old Dutchman Mona. The AQHA Hall of Fame Steel Dust Mollie members Poco Tivio and Poco Lena Unknown Dam also carry the blood of Blackburn in Mandy their dam’s pedigree. Their dam is Steel Dust Sheilwin by Pretty Boy and she was Bill Gregory Stanfield Mare out of a daughter of Blackburn. An Het added note: the dams of Poco Bob Yellow Missouri Horse and Poco Mona were daughters of Ribbon Ram Cat Waggoner’s Rainy Day P-13. This AQHA Stud Book foundation sire Yellow Wolf gives us a good example of Mittie Stephens was sired by Ben Hur, who was out influence on early quarter horse pedigrees. of Nettie Jacket by Yellow Jacket. Page 42

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


Question Mark won his race with Shue Fly despite a career ending injury during the race. He is an example of the influence of Mittie Stephens through her daughters. Photo courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum.

One of the great contributions through Yellow Jacket comes from a horse known as Beetch’s Yellow Jacket. This stallion also combines the blood of Yellow Wolf with the Yellow Jacket. The established pedigree of Beetch’s Yellow Jacket indicates he was sired by Yellow Wolf and out of a daughter of Yellow Jacket. Beetch’s Yellow Jacket was the sire of Lady Coolidge and Dixie Beach. Lady Coolidge was the dam of horses like Bert P-227,

One of the most influential stallions in the quarter horse breed has been Driftwood...a noted match racehorse and top rodeo roping horse. while Dixie Beach was the dam of horses like Harlan and Little Jodie Both were dams of many more too numerous to list. Lock’s Rondo made a

contribution to the pedigree of Old Joe Bailey as well. As noted above, the dam of Old Joe Bailey was Susie McQuirter out of Aury by Old Dutchman. The Old Dutchman was bred by Charles Haley and sired by Lock’s Rondo. So the pedigree of Yellow Wolf shows that his dam also carried a cross to the Old Dutchman increasing the influence of Mittie Stephens. Texas Chief was an 1890 son of Lock’s Rondo, bred by W. W. Lock Texas Chief was a race stallion and was widely used as a breeding stallion. He was owned by a number of breeders including the JA Ranch of the Palo Duro Canyon. Texas Chief is the sire of Red Nell. This mare is the dam of Little Red Nell, the dam of Nellene. Nellene is the dam of Joe Reed II, the sire of Leo and many other great quarter horses. Little Red Nell was also the dam of Red Joe Of Arizona by Joe Reed P-3. Red Joe Of Arizona was the broodmare sire of Barred. Barred was the sire of Miss Night Bar, dam of World Champion Racing American Quarter Horse Jet Deck. This gives Miss Night Bar a

cross to Mittie Stephens on both sides of her pedigree as she was out of Belle Of Midnight by Midnight Jr who carried two crosses to Mittie Stephens. One of the most influential stallions in the quarter horse breed has been Driftwood. This 1932 stallion was a noted match racehorse and top rodeo roping horse. The dam of Driftwood was The Comer Mare by Barlow by Lock’s Rondo. When Driftwood went to the Rancho Jabali he started on the breeding career that cemented his status as a rodeo roping horse foundation sire. One set of mares to be bred to Driftwood was daughters of the stallion Waggoner (AQHA #2691) from the Hughes Ranch in Texas. He was sired by Midnight, who was out of Nellie Trammell by Pid Hart. The dam of Waggoner was a daughter of Yellow Wolf by Old Joe Bailey and he was out of Old Mary who was out of Mindy. The stallion Waggoner was bred on the Waggoner Ranch of Vernon, TX. He was a successful sire in his own right with one of his daughters being Gray Lady Burk. She was an AQHA Honor Roll Reining Horse and one of the first AQHA Champions. The dam of Gray Lady Burk was Yellow Hammer by Squirrel by Gray Eagle. Gray Eagle

This may be the only photo of Blackburn, a great broodmare sire and descendant of Mittie Stephens, taken when he was on the Waggoner Ranch. Photo courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum.

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was sired by Beetch’s Yellow Jacket who was a son of Yellow Wolf and a daughter of Yellow Jacket. One of the Waggoner daughters bred to Driftwood was Sage Hen. This gray mare was the dam of several notable foals by Driftwood but two of them stand out– Henny Penny Peake and Poker Chip Peake. Henny Penny Peake was a famous reined cow horse and Poker Chip Peake is remembered as one of the all time great roping horses. Some say he was the best of all time. Not all of the contributions of

Pan Zareta is the all time winning race mare, winning 76 of her 151 starts with 31 seconds and 21 thirds. Mittie Stephens came from her sons. One of her daughters was Sallie Johnson, sired by Blue Jacket and foaled in 1890. Sallie Johnson became the property of J. F. Newman of Sweetwater, TX. Newman bred a mare named Boston Girl that was sired by Boston Boy. Boston Girl was the dam of Caddie Griffith by Rancocas. Caddie Griffith was the dam of Pan Zareta, a thoroughbred racing Hall of Fame

member. Pan Zareta is the all time winning race mare, winning 76 of her 151 starts with 31 seconds and 21 thirds. She won a number of stakes including the Senorita Stakes, Rio Grande Stakes, Chapultepec Handicap and the Juarez Handicap. She was noted for her blazing speed and ability to carry high weights in the handicaps. In some races she carried as much as 146 pounds. She earned a whopping $39,082 for her 151 starts. How times have changed and purses have gotten larger! Her most talked about race was with the Thoroughbred stallion Joe Blair. Joe Blair was the sire of Joe Reed P-3. The match race in Juarez, Mexico, with Joe Blair gave Pan Zareta a world record time of :57 1/5 for five furlongs that stood for 57 years. She came from behind to beat Joe Blair who reportedly set fractions in the race of :21 3/5; :33 4/5 and :44 4/5. She held or tied 11 track records in her career. She died from pneumonia after returning to the racetrack, having failed to produce a foal. She is buried in the infield at the Fairgrounds Racetrack in New Orleans. Pan Zareta had a full sister named Calisse. This mare showed this same blazing speed by setting a North American record for 3.5 furlongs going in :39 2/5 seconds. She was a stakes winner as well in

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races like the Santa Clara Stakes for fillies. Heeley, a full sister to Sallie Johnson, was the dam of Sad Sam and Booger Red, both J. F. Newman bred runners and sired by Rancocas. Sad Sam was a multiple stakes winner in the Premier Stakes, King County Handicap and the Ingleside Handicap. Booger Red was a successful runner who, according to Thoroughbred Heritage, was raced as a “Galloway” because he stood only 14.2 hands. Booger Red is credited with siring a mare named Lady Luck. The official AQHA pedigree for the three times AQHA Racing World Champion Shue Fly shows that her dam was Lady Luck by Booger Red. What makes this even more interesting is that the sire of Shue Fly was Cowboy P-12 a son of Yellow Jacket and that puts Mittie Stephens on both sides of the pedigree again. Red Nellie was a daughter of Heeley and the dam of Tex Anna. Tex Anna was the dam of Irish Ann, who was the dam of Ima Frank, a stakes winner of the Autumn Highweight Handicap. She won the Imp Handicap at the age of six and Espanola Handicap at the age of seven to give her three stakes wins. Another daughter of Mittie Stephens was Dead Cinch. This mare by Silent Friend Jr was the dam of Burnie Bunton, who was the dam of Marie Miller, a stakes winner in the Solid South Handicap, the Regret Handicap, the Vogue Handicap and the Cinderella Handicap. Burnie Bunton is also the dam of Phyllis F, the dam of Pepita, the dam of Question Mark. Question Mark, who carried the blood of Mittie Stephens was one of the few horses to beat Shue Fly on the track Nothing like keeping it all in the family. Of course it is only speculation that the mare Mittie Stephens got her name from the infamous steamboat, the Mittie Stephens. But surely they were both famous in their own ways.

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013




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The John Bowling Contribution By Larry Thornton The Burnett Ranches LLC of Guthrie, TX, has been in the cattle business since 1868 when Samuel “Burk” Burnett bought 100 head of cattle that carried the four sixes (6666) brand. The Burnett Ranch divisions of the Four Sixes, and at one time the separate entity known as the Triangle Ranches founded by Burnett’s son Tom L. Burnett, have been the source of a constant flow of not only good cattle but top quarter horses as well. These two breeding programs gave us such noted horses as Hollywood Gold, Roan Hancock, Red Man, Cee Bars Joan, NCHA Futurity Champion, and Sixes Pick, the 2008 AQHA World Champion Ranch Versatility Horse. So when you enter the gates at the Four Sixes you not only find great horses but also a great history of fine horses. One of the neat trips through that history comes with a look through the old Triangle Ranch’s breeding book. This book offers a view of some very familiar horse names and the people that bought horses from the Triangle Ranch. One of the buyers found repeatedly in the pages of this breeding book was John Bowling. For many the name John Bowling has been synonymous with the Triangle Sales Company of Shawnee, OK, the sale company John co-founded with wife Cindy. Today it is one of the more popular venues to sell horses. But the name John Bowling should be familiar to all of us for the horses that passed through his

John Bowling made a great contributon to the Quarter Horse industry through his breeding program and the sale company he co-founded. Photo courtesy Cindy Bowling

cattle he sent them to the stockyards in Sycamore, IL, that was about 60 miles west of Chicago. My Dad then sold the cattle to farmers. “Because of the depression the three brothers used In the mid to late to go up and down the road and they would have horse 40’s dad started races, they would sell pigs, they would show cattle they buying horses from would do whatever they could to earn a dollar,” Cuddy continues. places like the “They all loved horses," she notes. "But in the mid Burnett Estates of to late 40’s dad started buying horses from places like the Four Sixes and the Burnett Estates of the Four Sixes and the Triangle the Triangle Ranches. Probably the oldest mare he had was born in 1949. That is how he got into the horse business while Ranches. in Sycamore. He went from there to Colorado and from program. Horses that he either bred or bought and then their back to Iowa. From Iowa he went to Missouri and sold in his program. Names like Two Eyed Jack, then Oklahoma where they built their sales company. So Hollywood Jac 86 and One For The Record are prime horses were always a part of his life.” examples of horses with ties to John Bowling and his Cuddy talks about the role long time Triangle Ranch contribution to the American Quarter Horse. manager Rex Keith played in the scheme of things. “I Bowling passed away in 1994. His daughter Pat don’t know how he met him, but Rex Keith and he were Cuddy recalls how it all got started. “My dad was the very good friends. Rex would tell him you want to buy youngest of three brothers. The older brother was a cattle this one out of this family or one out of this family but buyer and the middle brother took care of the farms that you don’t want one out of this family. Rex would more they had acquired in Iowa. When the older brother bought or less show him which ones to buy. If I remember right Page 50

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


by John Berry, a Burnett Ranch bred stallion that Bowling owned at one time. Dagmar Hancock is the dam of Polymelus, an ROM earner of 25.5 AQHA points. Pojon 66 Hancock by Buck Hancock was a Bowling bred daughter of Ruby Hancock. This mare was the dam of O’Shay King 66, by Easter King, and was a Superior Western Pleasure Horse. Rubetta Hancock by Buck Hancock was another Bowling bred daughter of Ruby Hancock. She is the dam of seven ROM performers with her leading performers being Fancy Reynolds, an AQHA Superior Western Pleasure Horse in open and youth divisions, and Lance Reynolds, an AQHA Superior Western Pleasure Horse in open and youth divisions. Sumay King 66 was a Buck Hancock was a proven sire when he Bowling bred daughter of Ruby Hancock who was by came to the John Bowling breeding program Easter King. This unshown mare was the dam of Angel and he continued his success as a sire with Angie, the earner of 171 PHBA performance points. his contribution to horses like One For The Bowling’s Gyp was purchased by Bowling and her Record. Photo courtesy Cindy Bowling. dam was Triangle Lady 50 a daughter of Lady Hancock. She he was buying some of the earned seven AQHA halter fillies for $150 and colts points. Bowling’s Gyp was the for $100.” dam of Bubbles Lass who “The cowboys were earned seven AQHA halter and using the horses and they performance points. had their favorite horses," Triangle Tookie was purchased she continues. "So they by John Bowling and then sold. would stay away from She was a 1951 mare by Grey certain mare families and Badger III and out of Lady Rex gave Dad some Hancock. She must have been insight into which ones purchased in 1956 or 1957, as had the best potential for her first foal Quin Hancock, an success.” AQHA Champion by Buck One of the mare Hancock, is listed as bred by families that Bowling Easter King at what appears to be the John Bowling and she was was drawn to was that of Santa Rosa Roundup. He was trained and foaled in 1957. Triangle Tookie Triangle Lady 10, sired shown by Elmo Favor. by a Morgan stallion and Photo courtesy Cindy Bowling. out of a Burnett Riding Type mare with an unknown pedigree. Some of the mares bought by Bowling from the Triangle Lady 10 family include Ruby Hancock, Gilda Hancock, Bowling’s Gyp and Triangle Tookie. This is the family that produced Lady Hancock, a daughter of Triangle Lady 10 and sired by Roan Hancock.. Lady Hancock was foaled in 1940 on the Triangle Ranch at Paducah, TX. At the 1941 Fort Worth Stock Show when Wimpy P-1 won the Grand Championship to get AQHA #1, Hollywood Gold was called the “King of the Lady Hancock was the Grand Champion mare. Cutting Horse Sires” in the 50’s & 60’s. But Ruby Hancock was the first foal out of Lady Hancock, he made a major impact in reining through sired by Gold Rush, the sire of the Burnett Ranches’ great crosses like the Easter King/Miss stallion Hollywood Gold. She was the dam of Gilda Hollywood cross. Hancock and Dagmar Hancock by Buck Hancock. Gilda Photo courtesy the The Burnett Ranches LLC. Hancock is the dam of the ROM show horse Roan Snoozy WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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known today as Zepplin, a years ago a film of Rex Thoroughbred, although Zepplin showing Buck Hancock may have been the sire of the mare. and how that horse was Triangle Lady 40 was out of a really broke, she recalls. Burnett mare that is listed as a riding “He was doing figure type mare. eights and going backwards in a trot and The daughters Rex had him broke to of Buck Hancock death. He was that kind of have produced horse.” Buck Hancock was a foals that have 1941 stallion that was an earned 5,278.5 Grey Badger II was a prominent sire for integral part of the Burnett AQHA halter and breeding program until he the Four Sixes but his presents is very performance was sold to John Bowling. obvious in the John Bowling breeding His sire Joe Hancock was points. program through horses like Easter a son of John Wilkens by Gentleman and Embezzler. Buck Hancock was a successful Peter McCue. The dam of Photo courtesy The Burnett Ranches LLC. sire of performers. He sired foals Joe Hancock was a mare that earned 551.5 AQHA halter and we see in the pedigree performance points with 13 ROM didn’t produce a registered foal in today as the Joe Jackson with two AQHA Champions and 1958 and her next foal was Miss T Hancock mare. She was sired by a three horses that earned Superiors in Star, bred by H. H. Mass of Illinois. Percheron stallion and out of the halter and performance. They include The next foal out of Triangle Tookie Mundell Mare who was a race mare Buck Ben Superior in halter and an was the AQHA Champion Two Eyed with an unknown pedigree. AQHA Champion; Bever’s Betty, Jack, Howard Pitzer’s great stallion. The dam of Buck Hancock was Superior in cutting; Brown Ann B, He is the all time leading sire of Triangle Lady 40. She was a Superior in reining and Bar V Jo B AQHA Champions with 119 and the daughter of Red Buck AQHA #393. an AQHA Hi-Point Tie Down foundation sire of the Pitzer Ranch. Red Buck was sired by Buck Roping Horse. The second AQHA The next foal out of Triangle Tookie Thomas by Peter McCue. The dam Champion sired by Buck Hancock is Tookie’s Two, the 1967 AQHA of Buck Thomas was as a horse High Point Reining Horse who was Superior in reining and an AQHA Champion. The next Triangle Tookie foal was the AQHA Champion and Superior Halter mare Triangle Queen. Triangle Tookie is the dam of one more AQHA Champion in Triangle Sweetie. A major factor in the John Bowling program came when he purchased Buck Hancock, the Triangle Ranch bred son of Joe Hancock. Pat Cuddy gives us some insight into this purchase. “I think Rex had a lot to do with Dad buying Buck Hancock. To that point Dad had bought a lot of foals from the ranch. You know Dad was a charmer and so I think he knew Miss Anne and she liked him. But he had liked This is King P-234. Easter King founded a powerful King P-234 the mares that were Buck Hancock sire line in the reining industry with colts like Hollywood Jac 86. and then he got Buck Hancock. Photo courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum. “I remember seeing years and Page 52

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 201


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was Quin Hancock, who was out of Triangle Tookie. The daughters of Buck Hancock have produced foals that have earned 5,278.5 AQHA halter and performance points. This includes 65 ROM with 16 AQHA Superior halter and performance horses that have earned 21 AQHA Superior Awards. He is the broodmare sire of one AQHA Youth World Champion. His maternal grandget include Jags Showdown who has three open superiors in Hunter Hack, Working Hunter and Hunter Under Saddle. Mr Go Band is superior in Barrel Racing and an AQHA Reserve World Champion Barrel Racing Horse. Sweet Gal Sal is the AQHA Youth World Champion Working Hunter with a Superior in Hunter Hack. Taco Sandy is Superior in five events including open Western Pleasure, Trail, youth Western Horsemanship, Showmanship and Western Pleasure. Cottonwood Kid is an AQHA Champion with a High Point Award as the top Western Pleasure point-earning gelding in Western Pleasure. One of the all time great show horses is One For The Record and this great show mare is out of a Bowling bred mare. One For The Record is the winner of 17 AQHA high point awards in three events, eight world championships plus she was the 1988 AQHA World Show Superhorse. She was an AQHA Performance Champion with Superiors in seven events in the open and amateur divisions. She earned 1,952 AQHA points. This 1978 mare was bred by Janice Travnick and owned and shown by Robyn Kaplow. She was sired by Swift Solo, a thoroughbred and out of the John Bowling bred Record Breaker 4. Record Breaker 4 was an unshown mare sired by Breaker Hancock. The official record shows that the breeder of Breaker Hancock was Bowling's daughter Pat Cuddy.

Bowling family members are listed as the breeder or owner or both of many of the Bowling bred horses. “Dad was a very wonderful generous person,” Cuddy describes her father. “Every year he would give the four of us–I’m the eldest, next is my sister Dorothy, next is my brother Michael that died this past year and then my younger brother Tom–two or three two-year-olds to do what we wanted to do. So that is why you see so many of the family members listed as the owner or breeder. But dad was responsible for the breeding of all these horses.”

stallion Waggoner. Maybe SixtyFour was an AQHA Champion used by John Bowling in his breeding program. The dam of Roxana 4 Hancock was Hanna Jo, another Triangle bred mare. She was sired by King Clegg, a King Ranch bred stallion by Macanudo. Her dam was Anne Jo by Joe Hancock and her dam was Triangle Lady 7. This gives Roxana 4 Hancock a breeding pattern of 3 X 3 X 4 to Joe Hancock. Bowling purchased Hanna Jo in 1953. A full brother to One For The Record was Hit Record. This 1983

Annie Jo was the dam of Hanna Jo, the earner of 31 AQHA halter points as well as being the second dam of Record Breaker 4, the dam of One For The Record. Photo courtesy The AQHA Hall of Fame and Museum.

Breaker Hancock was a 1959 sorrel sired by Buck Hancock. He was out of Ocean Sand, a thoroughbred mare. She was sired by Ocean Wave and out of Highland Cora. The dam of Record Breaker 4 was Roxana 4 Hancock and John Bowling was her breeder. The sire of Roxana 4 Breaker was Buck Hancock. This makes Record Breaker 4 2 X 2 inbred to Buck Hancock. She was foaled in 1959. Roxana 4 Hancock is the dam of the ROM performer 64’s Blue Ann by Maybe Sixty Four, a grandson of the

gelding was a top 10 AQHA World Show finalist four times and an AQHA World Show top 10 finalist three times in the open and youth divisions. He earned 157 AQHA points in the open, youth and amateur divisions. One For The Record produced nine foals with seven performers with two of her foals earning eight world champions. The World Champions are On Record with four World Championships and Broker Of Record with four World Championships. The next horse to influence the

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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John Bowling breeding program was Easter King. Easter King was a 1951 son of King P-234 by Zantanon. Easter King was bred by Jess L. Hankins of Rocksprings, Texas. His dam was Gocha H by Cuate. Cuate was a son of Zantanon. The sire of King P-234 was Zantanon. This makes Easter King 2 X 3 inbred to Zantanon. Zantanon was sired by Little Joe and out of Jeanette by Billy by Big Jim. Cuate was out of Cocha by Cameron by Texas Chief by Traveler. The dam of Cocha was an Abraham Perez Mare. Gocha H was out of Jane by Darity a horse listed as a thoroughbred. Jane was out of a mare by a horse named Tony by a Sykes Rondo horse. Gocha H was the dam of four point earners including Dusty Way, the 1958 AQHA High Point Tie-

“Every single baby of Easter King was wonderful. You would show them one thing and they would say ok I‘ve got that what do you want now.” two halter points. Easter King was purchased by LaRue Gooch of Abilene, Texas and turned over to trainer Elmo Favor. His official AQHA show record tells us that Easter King was first shown in 1954 at Odessa, Texas winning a first in the 1951 stallion class. He

Hollywood Jac 86 was a combination of the King P-234 on Hollywood Gold and he became the second link in the powerful sire line of King P-234 through Easter King. Photo from the Author’s files.

Down Roping Mare. She earned 28 performance points and nine halter points. Cindy Maria was her 1956 foal and she earned two AQHA halter points and Royal’s Jeep an AQHA halter point earner. Easter King was the other performer earning four performance points and

came back in April at the Santa Rosa Round-up to win a second in junior cutting. He split a second and a third at San Angelo in the junior cutting and was third in the 1951 stallion class. The unofficial show record of Easter King tells us that he was first

in the 1951 stallion class at the Colorado State Fair in 1954. His biggest wins came in his unofficial show record. According to Frank Holmes in his book KING P-234 in a chapter on Easter King, Easter King was shown at the 1953 Fort Worth Stock Show and the 1953 Houston Livestock Show winning a first at each show in the junior cutting. He was 18 months old. The show career of Easter King came to an end with injuries in a training accident. When LaRue Gooch decided to sell many of her horses John Bowling became one of the buyers. As the story goes in Holmes book, Jack Brainerd passed on the deal to buy Easter King and 12 Hollywood Gold mares and this opened the door to let John buy them. Pat recalls the sire power of Easter King this way, “Every single baby of Easter King was wonderful. You would show them one thing and they would say ok I‘ve got that what do you want now. In my mind Easter King was one of the greatest sires ever. He never had any residence in any of his babies and Dad bred him to paints and apps to all kinds of mares. They all were really, really great horses. Easter King was just a super horse.” Easter King sired only 277 AQHA registered foals with 54 AQHA performers with 46 of these being AQHA point earners. The 46-point earners earned 2,631 points. He sired 18 halter point earners with two Superior halter horses. The point earners earned 2,385 AQHA points earning 27 ROM with one AQHA Champion and nine Superior award winners winning 12 Superior awards. He sired one AQHA Youth World Champion in Western Pleasure and one AQHA Reserve World Champion that won four Reserve World Championships. The mating of Easter King and daughters of Buck Hancock worked well for the Bowling breeding program. A good example of this is

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5 P Hancock. This mare was an AQHA Superior Halter mare that earned 102 halter points while winning her class 80 out of 87 shows. She is the proven producer as the dam of such horses as Chestys Reward who earned 237 PHBA halter and performance points. Chestys Reward is also a proven producer with foals like Chestys Connection, an AQHA Superior Halter Horse and PHBA Amateur World Champion Halter Mare. The success of 5 P Hancock is legendary and she is in the Wisconsin Quarter Horse Hall of Fame for her exploits in the halter arena. The crossing of Easter King and the Hollywood Gold mares became a strong nick in the industry. You might call it a golden cross as 20 of the 54 AQHA performers sired by Easter King were out of daughters of Hollywood Gold. The most significant of these crosses was the mating of Easter King with Miss Hollywood. Miss Hollywood was a 1947 mare sired by Hollywood Gold and out of Miss Buggins 86 by Buggins a thoroughbred. Miss Buggins 86 was out of one of the great Four Sixes mares that we know today as the Joe Graham Mare. Her pedigree is unknown. Miss Hollywood was bred on the Four Sixes. She became a performer earning an ROM and seven AQHA performance points in reining. She produced five performers with 4-point earners all sired by Easter King. The point earners brought in 1002 AQHA halter and performance points. The leading point earner from this cross was Mr Hollywood Red. This 1971 son of Easter King and Miss Hollywood earned 794 AQHA performance points in all three performance divisions of the open, amateur and youth. He was a four time AQHA Reserve World Champion in Amateur Hunt Seat Equitation, Hunter Under Saddle and a two time AQHA Amateur

Reserve World Champion in Hunter Under Saddle. He had Superiors in Amateur Western Horsemanship, Amateur Western Pleasure, Amateur Hunter Under Saddle, Youth Western Horsemanship, Youth Western Pleasure and Open Hunter Under Saddle. He was the 1976 AQHA High Point Amateur Hunter Under Saddle Stallion. The first foal out of Miss Hollywood and sired by Easter King was King’s Bernadine. LaRue Gooch bred this 1957 mare. She earned five halter points and 120 performance points for her ROM. She was an

Hollwood Jac 86 became a great sire of reining horses, becoming the first stallion to sire the winners of over $1 million in reining horse money winners. AQHA top ten high point horse in trail, earning a 5th in 1968 and a 4th in 1967. The next point earner was Lasso’s Miss Las. This mare by Lasso was the earner of 3 AQHA performance points. The fourth point earner by Easter King and out of Miss Hollywood was the legendary Hollywood Jac 86, an NRHA Hall of Fame stallion. John Bowling bred this 1967 stallion. Richard Greenberg showed him to two NRHA Non-Pro World Championships in 1974 and 1975. He earned 80 AQHA reining points to earn his Superior in the AQHA. Hollywood Jac 86 became a great sire of reining horses, becoming the first stallion to sire the winners of over $1 million in reining horse money winners. His foals have earned over $1.6 million in the reining arena. They include Mr

Page 60

Melody Jac, NRHA Open Futurity Champion; Kelinds Taffy Jac, NRHA Superstakes Open Champion; Hollywood Dun It, NRHA Open Derby Champion and NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Champion; Stars Fancy Jac, NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Champion, and Denim Jac, NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Champion. The broodmare sire record on Hollywood Jac 86 shows that his daughters have sent 551 performers to the arena earning 5,538.5 points. These performers have taken home 143 ROM and 20 Superiors. They have earned $3,322,227.52 in the NRHA. Some of his maternal grandget include Whizard Jac, NRHA Open Futurity Champion; Topgun Whiz, NRHA Open Derby Champion and AQHA World Champion; Crome Plated Jac, NRHA Non-Pro Futurity Reserve Champion; Mr Boomerjac, NRHA Open Superstakes Plus Reserve Champion, and Mr Tori Kid, NRHA Non-Pro Derby Champion. The influence of King P-234 has always been a known factor in reining. It began with horses like Continental King and has come down through horses like Be Aech Enterprise supplying the blood of King P-234 to the reining industry. But the influence of King P-234 through Easter King has become a powerful sire line in modern reining. The sire line is that top line of the bracket pedigree that traces to a foundation sire like King P-234. The stallion that did a lot to strengthen the power of the King/ Easter King sire line is Hollywood Dun It. This 1983 son of Hollywood Jac 86 started his quest to continue this great sire line in the show ring with an NRHA Open Derby Championship and an NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Championship. Hollywood Dun It is now an AQHA and NRHA Hall of Fame stallion because of his power as a sire. His foals have earned

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


$6,113,921.05 with 12,739 AQHA

performance points with 547 performers earning 317 ROM with Midnight Jr 42 of his foals earning 54 Superior Grey Badger II Awards. His foals include Grey Annie

Hollywood Vintage, NRHA Open Futurity Champion; Matt Dillon Dun Lasso It, AQHA World Champion in Lucky Jim Senior Working Cowhorse; Reminic Y Lass N Dunit, NRBC 4/6 Year Old Open Y-Lady Champion (2X); Hollywoodstinseltown, NRHA Open Hollywood Smuggler Derby Reserve Champion; Dun King P-234 Gotta Gun, NRHA Non-Pro Futurity Reserve Champion, and Dun It In Easter King Tinseltown, NRBC Intermediate Gocha H Open Champion. The pedigree of Hollywood Dun Hollywood Peg 86 It is influenced not only by Easter King, but also his dam’s pedigree Hollywood Gold carries the blood of John Berry. John Miss Hollywood Berry was foaled on the Tom L. Miss Buggins 86 Burnett Cattle Company. He was EMBEZZLER sired by Blue Rock and out of Lady Joe Tom by Joe Tom. John Berry Zantanon was the sire of Dun Berry, the King P-234 broodmare sire of Hollywood Dun It. Jabalina John Berry was bought off the Easter King Triangle Ranch by John Bowling. Crome Plated Jac a son of Hollywood Jac 86 is the sire of Cuate Custom Crome, an NRHA Open Gocha H Futurity Champion. Custom Crome Jane by Darity is the sire of such horses as Custom Lora Sali King Pistol, All American Quarter Horse Congress Straight Arrow Futurity Champion; Custom Mahogany Midnight Jr NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Grey Badger II Champion, and Custom Red Berry, Grey Annie an AQHA World Champion Senior Reining Horse. This line of horses Badgers Susie through Crome Plated Jac shows Cutter McCue another branch of the powerful Fay McCue Easter King branch of the King Shreviells Peggy P-234 sire line. An added note: Custom Red Berry is out of Otter Run Teri, a full The pedigree of Embezzler shows how John Bowling was using sister to Blossom Berry, the dam of the Burnett Ranch dies. He was using a linebreeding pattern to Hollywood Dun It. This gives us Grey Badger II and Easter King through the cross of a Gray Badanother John Bowling influenced ger son on a daughter of Easter King and an Easter King cross pedigree through a horse he bought on a daughter of Grey Badger II. A most interesting pedigree. from the Triangle Ranch. The influence of King/Easter Continued on page 76 WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

Page 61


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18th AnnuAl COlt SAlE • • • • Many Roans, Buckskins, Grays and Palominos • • •

ed by are, ownnby his m y a r g w Bert, and sho ever rlander reek, AZ n the first eo CC HAllaen, QueeanugChter. theythweo tucson yR. od Justin year old d roping at of the famil eleven break away oto courtesy junior this year. Ph earlier

CC Peppy Man, bay gelding, has been named

horse of the year 3 times in the ACRA (American Cowboys Rodeo Asso.), Champion break away horse in 2007 and 2010, also qualified and won the inaugural round at last years IFR in Okla. City, owned and shown by Jyme Beth Forman Hefner of Bixby OK. the picture is earlier this year winning the Miami, OK Rodeo in 3.1 seconds, also won the Pryor, OK rodeo in 2.4 and tahlequah, OK Rodeo in 2.5 seconds earlier this year. Photo courtesy of Way Out West Photography.

CC

shown Blue Drift 528, roan He has by Ken and K years. Wqualifed for th ristie Silverg,elding, owned this p on a saddle e uStRC of Warner and brothearst weekend. Wand $7000.00Finals the lastOK. Photo c , Dreamwood e are currentl at Ft Smith ten ourtesy of the faIke in our breey using his fuAllR ding pro mily gram.

August 31, 2013 - 1pm *Preview Friday night and Saturday Morning

Selling 85 head of foals, yearlings, broodmares, ranch and rodeo horses out of our Driftwood and Harlan bred broodmares by our ranch stallions that include: lOuD n PROuD PlAYBOY sorrel son of Freckles Playboy out of a full sister to Peptoboonsmal. QuARtER HARlAn (buckskin) double bred Harlan raised here on the ranch

You can also find us on Facebook under Clear Creek Quarter Horses

DREAMWOOD IKE (red roan) is also a ranch raised son of Blue taw; out of a Mr Poco Drift daughter. Double bred Driftwood Ike. SMARt lt PlAYBOY (sorrel) is a double bred Freckles Playboy. A few of the mares in the offering will carry his service.

Clear Creek horses are big, sound, “user friendly” ranch horses that frequent roping pens, PRCA arenas, and ranch rodeo competitions all over the country. Several sale graduates have won top Horse awards in ranch rodeos in the last year and 2 competed at the PRCA Finals in las Vegas.

Inquiries and catalogs:

Ron Kester 5807 E 480 Salina, OK 74365 918/434-5203 - home 918/694-1303 - cell/sale day panama@sstelco.com


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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


Fischer Farms Internet Horse Sale

Starting August 15, 2013 Choose from 200-300 head of quality horses without leaving the ranch! 40 head of 4 year old fillies 30 head of 2 year old geldings 12 head riding geldings - 3 and 4 year olds 35 head of bred mares 40 head of yearlings

www.fischer-farms.com Own sons and daughters of: Lil Lewis Long Legs, Strait From Texas, Cat Prints, Dual Pep, Strait GunsmokeNsugar, Hes A Peptospoonful, Doc’s Hickory, Catzanne, Highbrow Hickory, JR Colord Rambo, Mecom Blue, Lenas Jewel Bars, Boon Bar, Quejanaisalena, Yellow Roan Of Texas, Peptos Stylish Oak, Miss N Cash, Travalena, Duals Blue Boon.

Stallion Line Up See our website for pedigrees and statisitcs on these stallions and many others. Peptos Pretty Pep Lil Lewis Long Legs Catzanne

Fischer Farms • Wagner, SD

605-384-3038, (Office) 605-384-3123 (Home) 605-491-0325 (Lynns Cell)

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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


Healing Horses with Herbs By Mickey Young President/Founder Silver Lining Herbs Many of us set new goals for the season and we’re excited to get started on achieving them. A few days legging our horses up and we should be ready to go. There is no reason we can’t achieve the goals we’ve set if we can keep our horses healthy and the pickup is running. I can’t give you a lot of good information on keeping your pickup going down the road, aside from keeping it full of clean fuel and tuned up and lubed. I guess your horses are not a lot different in those respects–you need to keep good feed going in them, along with the right vitamins and minerals and keep a good exercise program to keep them feeling good. How is that last part achieved? What can you do to keep them feeling good enough to win when you put them under the stress of the competition schedule? There are more things on the store shelves to accomplish this than you can shake a stick at. Every company out there will tell you there product is the best. There are more possibilities than you or anyone else can be familiar with. So now it is up to you to determine which one, or ones, you should give your horses to keep them healthy. The way I like to go about

figuring it out is by asking myself what would the horse do if he could make the choice himself. What did his great, great, great dam and sire do? Then I do all I can do to emulate their diets and every other thing about them. It is for sure that chemicals were not a part of the equation back then, so I rule that out right from the get go. You may have heard me say before that the Creator of the horses also created the feed for that horse. If we can get to that base and go from there, we will notice a giant improvement in the way our horses respond to their stress load. Silver Lining Herbs has a maintenance herbal combination that is a whole horse combination to help all parts of the horse with a lot of different necessary ingredients, which if they don’t get will eventually have detrimental consequences. We call that combination 10 Maintenance. This is a good combination to use if there are no known issues with your horse, and also with mares in foal, and nursing mares. It's also good for colts being weaned wean the colt it is good to keep the weanling on it. One thing I will guarantee will happen if you turn your horses out where there are trees with broad leaves is that the horse will eat the

bark off of those trees. As disgusting as this is to us, it is an absolute necessity for the survival of the horse. The inner bark of those trees has a fiber that helps the inner surface of the digestive system. If they don’t get the chance to access the needed ingredients, there will be a price to be paid somewhere down the road. At Silver Lining we have a combination of herbs that helps the horse access some of the ingredients necessary to fill this need. One of the best inner barks known for this is the slippery elm bark, and as the name implies, is very beneficial in keeping the digestive system slippery and the mucous lining vibrant and healthy. When they have this in their feed on a daily basis they will have a much healthier digestive system, thus enabling them to digest their feed while not gassing up. It also helps regulate the acid levels and lean more to the alkaline side of the pH levels. Remember, acid is a disease environment, alkaline is a health environment. If we keep the digestive system working properly we won’t be one those folks who is called to the stall area with a horse needing colic attention. That's a scenario we all would like to avoid!

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

Page 69


Harmon Quarter Horses See our horses at the 16th Annual

Montana Breeders Group Sale September 1, 2013 www.harmonquarterhorses.com Performance-bred Quarter Horses Red Angus Feeder Calves Red Angus Replacement Females Bill, Brenda, Lane & Dell Harmon Chester MT 59522 • 406-759-5369

Harmon Quarter Horses Can Be Found On Facebook

Quality Quarter Horses at the Heart of the Hi-Line

Subscribe today to Working Horse Magazine 6 Issues/Yr for only $20 Cut out and mail this form with Name____________________________________________________ Address__________________________________________________ City, ST, Zip______________________________________________ e-mail___________________________________________________

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Payment: Enclose Check made out to Working Horse Magazine Credit Card #_____________________________________Exp. Date____________________ Page 70

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


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Ozarks Foundation Breeders Association Bar None Cowboy Church • Midway, AR 72651 10 Miles North of Mtn. Home, AR

HorSe Sale Selling Approximately 90 Head

Reference Sires Own Sons of:

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Two ID Bartender Hollywood Heat Docs Gabilan Watch Tyree Two Smart Chic Olena Twice As Shiney Right Jack Hollywood Dun It Dry Doc Rebel

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CL Poco Gold Doc Gallo Del Cielo (Rooster) Royal Blue Texas (Peptoboonsmal) Playboy Boonsmal (Peptoboonsmal) Fuel N Shine (Shining Spark)

For Information or Catalog

Kenny McCullough, Pres. 870.895.4026 • Donnie Perry, Vice Pres. 870.435.6096 • Teresa Walker, Treasurer 870.458.2146

www.ofbahorsesale.com

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

Page 71


10th Annual Historic Deadwood Horse Sale “Featuring an Elite Selection of Performance & Ranch Raised Horses”Sale Summary Date: May 5, 2013 Location: Seven Down Arena, Spearfish, SD Sale Managers: Jay and Melinda Mattson Auctioneer : Seth Weishaar Announcer & Pedigrees: John Johnson Reported by: Dan Piroutek Averages: Overall sale average $6300 Top 5 averaged $13,550 Top 10 averaged $11,375 Top 5 averaged $13,550 The Seven Down Arena was again the place for the annual historic Deadwood Horse Sale. Jay and Melinda Mattson have been the hosts for this annual sale since its inception. The Mattsons consign several of their top horses, plus they welcome outstanding horses from others who can bring the quality horses that it takes to make this sale strong. Here you will find a wide selection of horses, ranging from weekend trail horses and working ranch horses to pro level rodeo horses. There are also nice prospects that need some additional work. There were barrel and pole horses, and this year they offered some fresh roping cattle. What a great place to spend a Sunday afternoon! Prospective bidders got several chances to view the horses and watch them showcase their talents prior to their entrance into the sale ring. Previews were held on Saturday afternoon and again on Sunday morning, prior to the auction. The Deadwood sale has a reputation for providing some of the best performance horses, and they are steeped in the western heritage of Deadwood, SD. A total of 59 horses were offered with 13 no sales. There were buyers from six states – SD, ND, WY, ID, NE, CO – and also from Canada. The top selling horse, at

$16,500, was consigned by Jay and Melinda Mattson. He was Lot 6 and named Sugars Doc Knotty. This 14yr-old sorrel gelding was by Refined Sugar, back to Sugar Bars. He was a finished PRCA Head horse, as he put Jay Mattson in second place on the Badlands Circuit. He had lots of speed, and could also work as a Heel horse. Lot 45, Key Light, was another Head Horse. He was consigned by Northwest Land and Livestock of Cody, WY, and sold to Mike Lahti, Burlington, ND, for $13,750. This 14-yr-old bay gelding was a seasoned Head horse with a great attitude, and a perfect gentleman to be around. Harris MV Ranch, Gillette, WY,

Page 72

at $13,500, was the final bidder on Lot 2. His name was Yeller and he was brought to the sale by Red Lemmel, Faith, SD. This pretty 8yr-old palomino gelding could be used at either end–as a Head or Heel horse. JB Lord, Sturgis, SD, brought a popular horse to the sale in Lot 8. SI Foolish Mister, “Ben”, was a 12yr-old bay gelding, and he sold for $13,500 to Brett Saville, Ruso, ND. Here was a solid Head horse that was still gentle and fun to ride, and was good around the ranch. He was sired by SI Olena, and out of a daughter of Spud Bebo’s Tuff Order. This proved to be a very good sale, and it’s always a pleasure to work with the Mattson family.

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

Page 73


Reindl Quarter Horses

ESTERN DGE, Ltd. ~ Not Your Ordinary Western Store ~ www.shopwesternedge.com

FIRST EVER WEBSITE SALE

HUMBOLDT 1940 250th Street Humboldt, IA 50548 Phone: 515-332-2834

reindlquarterhorses. com

AMES 2224 229th Place Ames, IA 50014 Phone: 515-232-0620

sales@westernedgeiowa.com Mention this ad to receive a 15% Discount on Any 1 Regular Priced Item Excluding Saddles, Furniture, Consignments, & Layaway.

Featuring sons & daughters by Mr Skippit Poco

Come To The Source

16th Annual Production Sale . . .

August 24

Laramie, Wyoming

Sandy Cue Tivio

Our sale offers.....

Blue Roans, Red Roans, Grullo Roans High-quality, High% Blue Valentine Athletic Ability, Good dispositions NFQH, AQHA, PRCA, Ranch Horse Versatility

Our customers tell us..... Okie Blackburn

“Hats off to you guys for raising really great cow horses.”

“I’ve ridden a lot of horses, and this colt I got from you in the top 1% of all of them.” “I’m hooked! It might as well be the best AND be a Blue Valentine. They have such a willingness and a whole lot of try.” “In my eyes they don’t get much better. I want you to know what a fine horse he is, and we will be there in August.”

Offering weanlings, yearlings, started geldings and broodmares. Still carrying the foundation bloodlines from the late Bonnie Bennett Quarter HorsesBlackburn, King, Poco Tivio, Blondes Dude. Reindl Quarter Horses 605-452-3243 Page 74

ComeToTheSource.com

The Original Source of Blue Valentines Randy Dunn Chip Merritt Dick Van Pelt 307-742-4669 970-215-3537 307-742-6746 WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


012

UHERKA

Quarter Horses

Chex Two Bucks

2003 Buckskin Stallion

WC Colonel Chexwood x Red Bucks Miss Watch

2010 AQHA World Show Qualifer in Heading, Heeling & Halter and Super Horse Contender!

DAn & JEAnnE UHERKA 40041 296th St. Wagner, SD 57380 (605)384-5321 (605)469-6321

OLCOTTQuarter Horses

private treaty

BlUe kirk sire: leo hancock hays dam: miss dr monk

Vernyce Olcott

A great selection of Red and Blue Roan colts with a high percentage of Blue Valentine and Hancock breeding. Selling at private treaty since there is no Select Breeders Hancock Sale this year.

47386 827th Road Burwell, NE

3 0 8 - 214 - 0 3 6 0 • 3 0 8 - 3 8 3 - 0 0 3 9 Page 19 WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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WORKING LINES Continued from page 61

King sire line is not limited to Hollywood Jac 86 as Easter King is also the sire of Easter Gentleman. Easter Gentleman was the stallion that Bowling was going to keep replacing Easter King. But he did eventually sell Easter Gentleman and he later became a sire for Tommy Tongyai. Easter Gentleman was out of the Tom L. Burnett Cattle Company mare Bobbin Badger. She was last owned by Pat Cuddy. The sire of this mare was Grey Badger II. Her dam was Buckann by Buck Hancock. Easter Gentleman became a noted sire with horses like Two T Whiskey Royal, NRHA Open Futurity Champion; Two T Easter King, NRHA Non-Pro Futurity Champion, and Jasons Easter Pepper, Farnham Reining Non-Pro Futurity Reserve Champion. Spain Prestwich, who owned and trained Hollywood Jac 86 at one point, noted about this great stallion: “If you were in a big reining and you made the finals and you knew you were going to have to ask him for more, you could ask him, he always had more to give. He had no bottom.” When Easter King died they found out about where that bottom or heart in Hollywood Jac 86 may have come from. Pat Cuddy recalls: “Easter King was probably 18 or 19 years old and Dad still pasture bred him and he took care of business. But that last year when they brought him in and we were in Iowa, he stopped eating and drinking. So dad called the vet to see what was going on. The horse had become extremely dehydrated. The vet said he was in a lot of pain. So Dad told the vet to put him down. When they did an autopsy on him they found he had a heart that was 1½ times larger than a normal heart. He was special.” Cuddy sums up the kind of man

John Bowling was and how important his horses were to him, “Dad was probably the softest person in his heart for a horse I have ever seen in my life. He had a mare that was a Gray Badger mare that they took to the track. They did race some

Bowling was like many breeders who are successful. He went to the best source he could find to supply his breeding stock and then he set out to breed his own horses built on this great foundation... horse in Denver and this mare didn’t want to run. They would take her to the track and she would buck the jockey off. So Dad said ok. She came home because she didn’t want to race. So then she became the queen of some Cowboy Ball at the Broadmoor and then she went into the broodmare band and never produced a foal. But he kept that mare and she lived her entire life here. She was a beautiful, beautiful gray mare. That was his tender side.” The stallion that John Bowling bred to carry on his breeding program was Embezzler. The pedigree of the Embezzler shows how John was bringing together the success he was getting with his use of the Burnett Ranch horses. The sire of Embezzler was Hollywood Smuggler by Lasso, who was bred by Tom L. Burnett Cattle Company. The dam of Hollywood Smuggler was Hollywood Peg 86 a full sister

Page 76

to Hollywood Jac 86. The dam of the Embezzler was Lora Sali King by Easter King. The dam of Lora Sali King was Badger’s Susie, a mare bred by Rex Keith, the foreman of the Triangle Ranch and good friend of John Bowling. What the pedigree of the Embezzler shows is that John Bowling was like many breeders who are successful. He went to the best source he could find to supply his breeding stock and then he set out to breed his own horses built on this great foundation, the foundation that the Burnett Ranches gave him through the Triangle horses and the Hollywood Gold mares. Another interesting fact is that Bowling didn’t keep all the horses he bought from the Burnett Ranches. So through his own breeding program and the sale of horses, John Bowling’s contribution to the industry is even more widespread than the records show. If he hadn’t bought horses like Triangle Tookie, Miss Hollywood or Buck Hancock would we have ever seen a Two Eyed Jack, Hollywood Jac 86 or One For The Record? These horses alone tell us what a great and important contribution to the breed John Bowling made to our industry.

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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


HORIZON QUARTER HORSES Poco Bueno - Doc O’Lena Doc’s Hickory - Dual Pep HUGE JULY SALE!

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Sales Are Always On The Last Saturday Of The Month. If There Are Five Saturdays In A Month Our Sale Is On The Fifth Saturday. Call For Information. No Unload Or Consignment Fees Are Charged But It Does Help Us If We Know What Horses You Are Bringing Ahead Of Time. 10% Commission With No Hidden Fees. 8% Commission On Consignments Of Ten Or More Head Consigned By One Owner. $35 Pass Out Fee. Consignors Paid Day Of The Sale. A Brochure-Type Catalog For Each Monthly Sale Including All Horses Checked In By Noon. Individual Stalls With A Pedigree Card For The Horse Selling. One Of The Largest Tack Sales In The Nation Prior To The Horse Sale.

Horse Creek Sale Company, LLC Ritchie manufactures a complete line of livestock watering products with the highest specifications in the industry. From a single horse Stall Fount to a fountain that waters up to 500 head, Ritchie fountains are top quality. Plus, every Ritchie fountain is backed by our 10 year limited warranty. For more information visit us online at:

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Se Habla Espanol John & Annika Hayes • 970-345-2543 www.horsecreeksaleco.com

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013 Page 77 Page 3 THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012


NO FOOT, NO HORSE Weekend Trimming and Shoeing Classes

Performance Minded Training and Shoeing!!!

DENNIS CAPPEL

June-August-October Dennis Cappel Farrier & Trainer www.horseshoeingandtraining.com • 314.486.4065 dennis@horseshoeingandtraining.com

Diamond Slash Ranch • • • • •

Driftwood Horses For Sale Driftwood Horses For Roping Jet Of Honor for Barrel Racing Plus Color and Disposition 40 Head of Geldings For Sale at all Times

509-840-0407

rdallan52@yahoo.com

Check our website

www.diamondslashranch.com GWARTNEY QUARTER HORSES 16th Annual Central Nebraska Ranch & Production Horse Sale Sunday, September 15, 2013 1:00 pm Custer County Fair Grounds Broken Bow, NE

www.centralnebraskahorsesale.com

70

VALENTINE, DRIFTWOOD & HANCOCK QUARTER HORSES Home of several stallions and mares over 25% Joe Hancock HORSES AVAILABLE FOR SALE Horses with color, conformation, and disposition in various stages of training.

www.gwartneyquarterhorses.com Jimmie & Marilyn Gwartney • 405-997-5429 48667 Ruben Rivers Rd. • Earlsboro, OK 74840

70

9 Breeders Offering Working Horses, Brood Mares, Performance Horses, Weanlings Two Year Olds, Yearlings For catalog in advance of the sale please call 308-870-0261 or e-mail cnrphs@q.com by Aug 15th

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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

Page 79


Fulton: Legacy in the Making

Frank Higgs

Continued from page 29

rope and bulldog and help ride colts. I have to train the kids to do things the way I want to get them done with the colts,” he says. “And so, all in all it has been real good. And I’ve had some great young people around here over the years, before I got sick as well as after.” Seth Schafer concurs. “It’s amazing how much he knows and can help people. “I’ve been raised enjoying work and I enjoy working with the horses,” Fulton says. “Probably my biggest influence in my recovery from my cancer was my family and my kids. The mind is the X factor that can make so much difference.” Brian and Lisa have focused on their family and their horses, and the two are intertwined. Jake, 17, is active in high school sports and high school rodeo. “He has gotten to be real good help on the young rope horses,” his father says. “I’m kind of firm on being a horseman first and a competitor second, and he’s doing real well that way.” Middle son, Jared, 14, loves to hunt, play football and wrestle. “He’s real good help on the ranch,” Fulton says. Of his youngest son, John Lloyd, 6, Fulton says, “He just likes being a kid. He likes to ride a little bit. He’s just getting started.” As for Lisa, Brian credits her hard work with making A Streak of Fling as popular as he is. She handles everything in the office. Though she gets few chances to ride now, Fulton notes, “She grew up on a ranch and when we were rodeoing she helped me so much keeping horses legged up.” Their vision together for the ranch was apparent when Brian said, “I feel like we’re doing everything

Quarter Horses

we set out to do. We’re raising that universal type of horse.” “I think you need to raise what you like. To me, it’s that universal type of horse. I think that’s why our deal has been working so well. They look like the old time Quarter Horses, but they’ve got the speed to be on the high end of the speed horses. That’s what Lisa and I were hoping to do when we started, to raise that kind of horse.” Sharing the legacy of ranching with their children is important. Sharing knowledge and experience with others means a lot to the Fultons, too. Brian helps young trainers at Fulton Performance Horses. He also puts on roping and steer wrestling schools. He and Troy Pruitt put on a calf roping school in Huron, SD, or at the ranch in Valentine each year. Fulton also puts on a steer wrestling school at Panhandle State University in Goodwell, OK. Lisa and Brian have built their operation around a simple business philosophy. “The most important thing to me is to try to fit the horse to the buyer. I try to make sure they know everything about the horse. I usually tell the negatives first and if they know them and like the horse, they’re going to love what they get,” Fulton explains. “If I can fit the horse to the people and what they’re trying to do, to me that’s the most important job I have. We’ve been lucky in that we’ve been able to sell the horses and get them in the hands of people who have gone on and done very well. I believe our horses are proving themselves and selling themselves. I’ll let the horses do the talking.”

Visit us online

www.workinghorsemagazine.com Page 80

"Good Lookin - Good Doin" Horses Joe Reed P-3 x Freckles Playboy Bloodlines Ranch Heritage Breeders

Finished Ranch Horses For Sale Also Nice 2 &3-yr-olds Started

Frank Higgs 3921 E 109th St. N. Valley Center, Kansas, 67147

Home: 316-755-0521 Cell: 316-259-1078 Established in 1961

4H Quarter Horses

hancock & leo Blue Valentine Breeding We have some of the highest percentage of Blue Valentine breeding!!

sons & DaugHters of Leo Hancock Hayes & rowDy BLue Man We have horeses priced to sell most of the time! 4H Quarter Horses Ranch Colcord, OK 918-326-4521

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE •July/August 2013


Riding With a Hackamore By Richard Winters As I travel the country conducting horsemanship clinics, people inquire about the use of the hackamore and if it would be an appropriate piece of equipment for them to try with their horse. My answer is “Absolutely!” The hackamore is a traditional piece of horsemanship gear that has its roots in the Vaquero traditions of Mexico and the West. If you've seen a hackamore in use and it has peaked your curiosity, I would encourage you to get your hands on one and experiment. Here are a few things to keep in mind if you are considering the purchase and usage of a hackamore.

Be sure your hackamore has a rawhide core, not simply a steel cable, running through it.

Number One The hackamore is traditionally set up with mecate reins. Mecate reins can be made of horse hair or some type of synthetic rope. The mecate reins will be approximately 22 feet long and tied with a loop rein. The amount of wrap you use when tying the mecate helps with the adjustment of the hackamore. One more wrap with the mecate enables the hackamore to fit a smaller

horse’s head. Take one less wrap and the hackamore can now fit a larger horse’s head. Even though the mecate has an end like a lead rope, never tie your horse with the mecate reins. If the horse pulls back, something will break and you won't be happy.

Number Two Be sure your hackamore has a rawhide core, not simply a steel cable, running through it. The rawhide core will hold the proper shape of the hackamore and will have a better feel.

Number Three Hackamore's are generally braided with either rawhide or latigo leather. Unless you purchase a high quality rawhide-braided hackamore, I would suggest the softness of latigo leather. Rawhide can be very rough and abrasive when not prepared and braided correctly. The latigo leather will be smoother and not tend to skin a horse’s chin and nose as easily.

Number Four Every hackamore needs to be shaped. Even the best quality hackamore looks more like a triangle when it's new. If used with this shape, it will continually rub your horse’s chin and make him sore. You want the hackamore to have more of a rectangle shape. This shape resembles the contour of your horse’s face more accurately. To shape the hackamore, place a piece of wood or small can into the base of the hackamore right in front of the heel knot. Now squeeze the noseband together and tie it off with a string. Allowing your hackamore to set for two or three days in this configuration will help reshape it to your horse more properly. Remember, the rawhide core is essential to the hackamore being able to hold this correct shape.

Number Five Take a few days to help your horse understand the signal of the hackamore. If you have ridden your horse in a snaffle bit, he has felt

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006 2013

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guidance and pressure on the sides of his mouth. With the hackamore the signal will be coming from underneath and have the effect similar to a curb strap under his chin. Help your horse figure this out. Go back to basics with a lot of bending exercises so your horse learns how to yield and follow the new feel of the hackamore.

have seen the hackamore and have wondered how your horse would respond, put one on and experiment! You and your horse can have fun and learn some new things with this traditional piece of the Vaquero gear.

Number Six The hackamore can really help you develop a lot of feel and timing in your horsemanship. Heavy pulling and hanging on with the hackamore will quickly create a dull, unresponsive horse that will disregard your requests. Subtle bumps with a quick release will be the best method to implement with a hackamore. The hackamore is a great piece of equipment that can be used at any time during your horse’s career. There's nothing wrong with switching from your snaffle, or other bit, to a hackamore and then back again, whenever you choose. If you

Horseman and clinician Richard Winters is a performance horse trainer with a natural horsemanship touch. He has been helping people through training, clinics, horse expos and horse training DVD’s and videos for over 25 years.

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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006 2013

Page Page 83 83


Great Websites to Visit 5 Star Equine Products www.5starequineproducts.com 6666 www.6666ranch.com AQHA Region 2 www.aqharegion2.com Arena Trailer Sales www.arenatrailers.com Big Barrel Blast www. bigbarrelblast.com Brighton Feed & Saddlery www.brightonsaddlery.com Bruce Buller www.leavinmymark.com Buckaroo Leather www.buckarooleather.com Cal Middleton www.calmiddleton.com Carlson Wholesale www.ritchiefount.com Central Iowa Featherlite Trailers www.centraliowafeatherlite.com Central Nebraska Ranch Sale www.centralnebraskahorsesale.com Circle Y www.circleY.com Clear Creek Ranch www.clearcreekranch.com Clovis Livestock www.clovislivestock.com Cow Country Quarter Horses www.cowcountryquarterhorses.com Dakota Winds www.dakotawinds.net Dennis Cappel www.horseshoeingandtraining.com Diamond Slash Ranch www.diamondslashranch.com DoubleK Ranch www.dblkranch.com DV Auction www.dvauction.com Farmers & Ranchers Livestock www.farmersandrancherslivestock.com Fischer Farms www.fischerfarms.com Fisher Ranch www.fisherranch.net Frenchmans Quarter Horses www.frenchmansquarterhorses.com Fulton Performance Horses www.fultonranch.com Gwartney Quarter Horses www.gwartneyquarterhorses.com Harmon www.harmonquarterhorses.com Haythorn Land & Cattle www.haythorn.com Havard Management www.havardsales.com

Hetletved Quarter Horses www.HQHRANCH.com Horizon Quarter Horses www.horizonquarterhorses.com Horse Creek Sale Company www.horsecreeksalecompany.com Hunt Ranch www.huntranch.com Hunter Quarter Horses www.hunterqhorses.com Hutchings Performance Horses www.hutchingshorsranch.com IA Breeders Cutting Futurity www.iacuttingfuturity.com J & B Western Store www.jandbwesternstore.com J Stead Saddles www.ranchsaddle.com Keith Ranches www.keithranches.com Kesa Quarter Horses www.kesaquarterhorses.com Krogman Quarter Horses & Paints www.krogmanhorse.com Lauing Mill Iron L Ranch www.lauingmillironlranch.com Lazy U Quarter Horses www.lazyuquarterhorses.com Lolli Bros. www.lollibros.com Lopez & Meyer www.faithlivestock.com Louie Krogman Family www.kquarterhorses.com Luke Jones Performance Horses www.lukejonesperformancehorses.com Maubach Farms maubachfarms.com Moench Ranch www.moenchranch.com Montana Breeders www.montanabreedersgroup.com Munns Sale www.threebarquarterhorses.com Myers Training Stable www.frenchmansguy.com National Sorting Cow Horse Assoc. www.nscha.com NEAFQHR www.statefair.org/fair/competitions/ HorseandMule.asp Overlook Farm www.overlookfarmquarterhorses.com Philip Livestock Auction www.philiplivestock.com Pitzer Ranch www.pitzerranch.net Purina www.horse.purinamills.com

Page 84 THE WORKING HORSE • NOVEMBER 2006

Ranch Horse Outfitters www.ranchhorseoutfitters.com Raymond Sutton QH & Paints www.raymondsutton.com R & J Horse Sales www.sundbyenterprises.com Ranch Horse Outfitters www.ranchhorseoutfitters.com Rick Schroeder Quarter Horses http://showcase.netins.net/web/ rickschroederquarterhorses Reinsman www.reinsman.com River City Round Up www.rivercityrodeo.com Riverdale Quarter Horses www.riverdalequarterhorses.com Reveal 4 N 1 www.reveal4-n-1.com Running U Livestock www.runningulivestock.com SK Horses www.rivervalleyhorsecamp.com Spader Quarter Horses www.spaderranch.com Sperry Quarter Horses www.sperryhorses.com St Clair Farms www.stclairfarms.com Sugar Bars Legacy Sale www.sugarbarslegacy.com Tech Mix www.techmixequine.com The Source www.thesource.com Titan Trailers www.titantrailer.com Total Equine www.totalfeeds.com Twin Cities Horse Sales www.simonhorsecompany.com Twisted X Boots www.twistedxboots.com Van Norman & Friends www.horseauctionslive.com Wagon Wheel Ranch www.wagonwheelranch.com Wagonhound Land & Livestock www.wagonhound.com Weaver Quarter Horses www.weaverhorses.com Western Edge www.shopwesternedge.com Wetzel Quarter Horses www.wetzelquarterhorses.webs.com Wier Ranch www.wierranch.com Winterview Trailers www.winterviewtrailers.com WYO QH www.wyohorses.com

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013 Page 84


jbwestern 2x 712

6/8/12

9:37 AM

Page 1

We have one of the largest saddle selections in the Upper Midwest in our store!!

J&B

WESTERN STORE PILLAGER, MN 218-829-8144

We take Trade-ins & Buy used Saddles & Tack!

Only 5 minutes from Pillsbury State Park trail riding system!

Shop online 24/7!

www.jandbwesternstore.com

7 MILES WEST OF BRAINERD/BAXTER ON HWY 210, TURN NORTH ONTO SCEARCYVILLE DR. Store Hours:

J. R. & Betty Sundby - Owners Toll Free 1-877-207-5588 Local 1-218-829-8144

Mon-Friday 9-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 11-4 email: jbwestern@jandbwesternstore.com

LAYAWAY & MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

SK Horses LTD For Sale Now

2012-2013 AQHA Colt Crop

Featuring Hancock & Leo Bloodlines through 3 sons of Leo Hancock Hayes x Blue Valentine

(3) True Blue roaNS Valentines Blues SK

Blue Leo Hancock Doc

Leo Hancock Joe SK 2 MORE BLUE ROANS: Berry Blue Hancock SK Blue For Me-Hancock & Dry Doc

Also, Foals sired by: Open Box Socks (Buckskin), Grandson of Sun Frost Kinawood (Black), Grandson of Leo Hancock Hayes, Great Grandson of Orphan Drift & Sugar Bars Leos Texas Badger SK (Grulla) Bar Two Reed (Palomino) • Ole Battle Man SK (Dun)

Bred To Use

Buckskins ~ Palominos ~ Blacks Duns ~ Roans ~ Greys RichaRd & SheRRi WinteR 21816 co hwy d55 hubbard, iowa 50122-8568 tel (641) 864-3275 Fax (641) 864-2445 email: winterviewtrlrs@aol.com

Come see us at the Iowa State Fair August 8-18, 2013 at the Iowa State Fair Grounds Des Moines

WILL BE SELLING 75 OR MORE FOALS Priced To Sell $300 - $1500

Quantity Deals • Will trade for your older horse

Fresh Longhorn Roping Cattle For Sale Steve, Carolyn & Jessi Kokjohn 319-878-4208 • Farmington, IA Stay with us and check out our events at River Valley Horse Camp. www.RiverValleyHorseCamp.com

www.winterviewtrailers.com

LONGHORN

Luke Jones

Performance Horse Training ★ ★

SADDLERY AND WESTERN WEAR

Major HWY. 20 WEST DUBUQUE, IA 52003 Credit Cards

563-583-0116 Open 7 Days A Week

★ ★

Accepted

HATS - BOOTS - CLOTHING SADDLES AND TACK

Showing Sales Calf Roping Heading Heeling Working Cow Horse

Psalm 23

Cell: 641-870-0090 Allerton, Iowa www.lukejonesperformancehorses.com

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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GODS FEED TRUCK The Tractor Pull Summer is on the way in spite of the long snowy cold wet spring. Aren’t you glad seasons change? I just wish I could finally teach myself how to enjoy the season I am in. I don’t think I am alone not being satisfied with the right now. Oh, once in a while you will hear someone say, it is a beautiful day isn’t it! But let that temperature rise a little or fall a little and then what do you hear? You see if we let our surroundings determine how we are feeling, we are doomed to negativity, griping and complaining. Have you ever been in a hurry to visit a person who is complaining about how bad they have it? Then why do most of us do it? Do we just not want people to not want to be around us? Have you ever been able to change the weather by complaining about it? Have you ever made yourself feel better by grumbling about something or somebody? Then why do we do it? The fact is the majority of us are whiners and complainers. This is good for the country music business because we seem to like to hear how bad their lives are. Poor poor pitiful me, now be honest, when you read those words couldn’t you hear Linda Ronstadt singing them? So are we just wired up for negativity or what? I mentioned summer is almost here. County fairs in the rural areas also arrive each summer. These fairs give the kids a chance to show their animals and projects they have been working on over the winter. Lights will be flashing and crowds of people gather to walk around playing the games at the carnivals. Music shows bring in the latest stars, oh the excitement and the fun! To get to these events you usually wait in traffic what seems like hours. To park in some pasture where you can walk toward a gate where you can stand in line for a while until you finally reach some guy with an apron on that you can give a lot of money to, in return for a ticket or sometimes a mark on the back of your hand. I don’t think this is the mark of the beast.

Page 86

Anyway then you to walk around a wide assortment of people, most of them you have never seen before, nor will you likely ever see again. Some of them you do know and are glad to see and some of them you know and wish you hadn’t seen. You know who I am talking about. After you have exhausted yourself looking at chickens, rabbits, pigs, calves, sheep, carnival stuff, people that have been in the beer garden too long, you finally find your way over to the tractor pulling contest. Now it is here that you find the answer to why we are all complainers. You see as you watch tractor after tractor and boredom starts to set in, you happen to notice the sled and how it works. The further down the track it goes, the heavier it becomes. And when the tractor no longer has the momentum and power to move the sled anymore they stop, unhook and measure how far the sled had been pulled. I noticed that when the tractors reach the end of their pull they sputtered and coughed out their final puffs of smoke and came to a stop. The lies that Satan continually hurls at us every day can be like weight to that sled– the further down life’s track we go, the harder it seems to get. And when we are just about out of power we sputter and cough out complaints about our circumstances. When we buy into the lies of the devil it will eventually cause us to lose steam in our lives. But be of good cheer little children because in Christ Jesus there is now no condemnation. We live in this world but we are not of this world. We are covered by the blood of Jesus and are overcomers. You are the righteous of God in Christ Jesus who has overcome the world and as Christ is so are you. So unhook from the sled of lies and the devil and keep pressing to the mark of victory in Christ Jesus our Lord and Savior. Out of the auger, Dennis Cappel Hope Givers Working Ranch

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013


Hunter Quarter Horses

Lincoln, Kansas

www.hunterqhorses.com

785-524-4156

FOALS , YEARLINGS & SELECT YOUNG MARES!

August 1

Karens Six Bee Happy Eddie Six Bee Sire: Flying X Six hunteralan@att.net Sire: Karens Six Bee Dam: Tee J Madonna Bee Dam: Handy Blue Jeans

IOWA BREEDERS CUTTING FUTURITY www.iacuttingfuturity.com 2013 Cutting Futurity, Maturity, Classic/Challenge August 16th, 17th, 18th National Cattle Congress - Waterloo, IA $5,000 Added Money Purse Plus 3-yr.-old Open & Non Pro Incentive See web page for entry forms & information Virginia Williams - 1275 N. East St., Corydon, Ia. 50060 641-872-2115 - Cell 641-344-1623 E-mail williams@grm.net

KENNY FISHER CUTTING HORSES • Horses Conditioned For Sales • Starting • Training • Showing

816-699-9555 kfisher@kcweb.net

DJS Two DallaS Jack

This colt, plus 15 2013 foals for sale and a few broodmares. Riverdale Quarter Horses • 319-668-2245 David & Susie Jennings • Williamsburg, IA • Call Evenings

Gay Bar Bill Barrett

Black AQHA Stallion 2013 Fee: $450

Gene & Angela Moench 219-464-7933 www.moenchranch.com

three bars gay bar king gay widow -(by king) gay bar buzz chiqueta bess - (by scooter buzz) hollywood gold hollywood bill miss jo kenney (by joe barrett) MISS barbIE bILL my barbarian -(by three bars) miss barbie queen kings queen ann (by king)

Sons & Daughters For Sale! Cliff (507)327-0399 •Ann (507)327-2011 • Waterville, MN www.wetzelquarterhorses.webs.com

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013

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“WYO” Quarter Horse Sale 13th Annual September

Quarter Horse Arena, Ranch Broke Gelding & Production Sale

Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Hot Springs County Fairgrounds Thermopolis, WY Friday Night Parade Of Geldings • 7 PM SALE DAY

Performance Preview • 9:00 AM Horses Sell at 1:00 PM AUCTIONEER: TY THOMPSOM

HACKAMORE GONZAGA 2007 buckskin gelding

COWBOYS DANCING GUS 2006 dun gelding

Selling 89 Head

39 BROKE GELDINGS,24 STARTED 2 YR OLDS FROM BARTLETT BREEDING PROGRAM, 8 HOME RAISED YEARLINGS, 15 HOME RAISED WEANLINGS AND 3 BRED MARES

FOR INFORMATION & CATALOGS CONTACT: Bill & Carole Smith PO Box 642 • Thermopolis, WY 82443 307-864-5671 • fax: 307-864-2537 cell 307-272-0593

E mail: wyoqhr@directairnet.com

See our online catalog at:

www.wyohorses.com


(218) 445-5849 or (877) 212-6612 1/4 Mile West of Verndale on Highway 10 Verndale, Minnesota www.sundbyenterprises.com jms@wcta.net

Page 90

WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE • July/August 2013




NEBRASKA AFFILIATE FOUNDATION

QUARTER HORSE REGISTRY

Would like to welcome you to our show at Nebraska State Fair August 23th and 24th Entries due July 27th

Class list includes Roping, Cutting, Ranch Cutting, Reining, Working Cow Horse, Herd Work, Ranch Horse, Pleasure, Trail, Speed, Halter and 3-5 Year Old Classes.

59 Montana silversmith buckles awarded, one to the winner of each class. High point open, amateur and youth buckles will also be awarded.

NEAFQHR Show Schedule May 4-5 Lazy K Arena Grand Island, NE

June 27-28 Lazy K Arena Grand Island, NE

August 23-24 NE State Fair Grand Island, NE

June 8 Sand Ridge Feedlot Fullerton, NE

June 29-30 Lazy K Arena Grand Island, NE

Sept, 6,7, 8 FQHR World Show Lancaster Event Center Lincoln, NE

All horses must be FQHR registered. All horse owners and exhibitors must be NEAFQHR and FQHR members. To register your horse and become an FQHR member go to http://www.fqhr.net. To become a NEAFQHR member go to http://www.neafqhr.net. To enter go to http://www.statefair.org/fair/competitions/HorseandMule.asp WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE July/August 2013

Page 93


Classified Ads Horses For Sale

Horses Wanted

2012 COLTS FOR SALE Sired by cowboy hk 2005 bay stallion 29.68% driftwood. Many colors of yearlings - bay, roan, grays - for sale out of driftwood, hancock and sun frost performance mares. Robert Patten, Plaza, ND 701-497-3891

Wanted: Daughter of Gallo Del Cielo, older mare preferred. 641-425-3167 IA

BLUE ROAN & BAY ROAN FILLIES Mares will have foals by side and bred back to Son of Leo Hancock Hayes. (blue roan) Cutting down due to health problems. 918326-4521 THE 2013 LITTLE LIDO'S HAVE ARRIVED SEE WEB SITE: www.williamscuttinghorses.com Complete Dispersal due to Texas drought. Breeding program 1979-2012 to preserve the legends of Flit, Leo, Sugar Bars, Jet Deck. Bred by Bud Warren, all linebred for prepotence, perfect for timed events, rodeos, & working cowhorse. 903-421-2455 or 903-357-8790 TX AQHA 11 year old Bay stud, own son of Cee Booger Red. Several half brothers & sisters, ridden in PRCA Rodeos, $2000. 308-5692435 NE Foundation Bred: Poco Bueno, Jessie James, Peppy, and Hollywood Gold Bloodlines. 2012 Buckskin gelding out of Poco Catogold and Poco Jessie James mare. 2011 Buckskin colt, 34.37% Poco Bueno Blood. Stud Prospect 2011 Bay Filly, 25% Jessie James. Nice head and hip. Geldings and mares FOR SALE. call 620-378-3152 KS Wolter Ranch Foundation Quarter Horses. Jessie James, Poco Bueno, King, Hancock. Real Old Time Texas Cow Horses. www.wolterranch.com 903-623-4106,903-348-4480 TX For Sale: MJH Dukes Lady, AQHA #3537354, 16 yr old mare. True black mare with 4 short, white socks, used as a barrel racing mare. Bred and raised by Jayne Harris, Gillette, WY. Breeze Bar on top with Thirsty Leo on the bottom. This is a top conformation mare that is correct in every way. The hard to find kind. Mare is located in eastern OK. $2500 Call Bob 405-401-5363 OPEN SPEAR RANCH, quality quarter horses. Working cow horse, cutting, reining bred. Mountain raised. Great selection. www.openspearranch. com, 406-537-2333 MT D Two-Eyed Jack bred mares. Bred to sons of Baron Red, Joe Jack Red and Two-Eyed Red Buck. All mares are young, quality mares. 229546-5777 GA

Ranch featuring therapy with horses for at risk children/teens seeks donations of quality mares for breeding and stallion service donations. Foals will be auctioned for benefit & support of the program after being raised by the children. (T.B/appendix/APHA/AQHA). Possible tax deduction for non-profit organization. (Pro rodeo type program). Leave phone #. 903-3578790 TX Wanted: Producing Grandaughters of Easter King, Royal King, King Glo. Call 719-4561130 CO Wanted: Own daughters of Little Cat Olena. Prefer mares and fillies out of foundation mares, but will consider any own daughter. 918-633-5750 TX Wanted: Homo Black tobiano yearling, run pedigree. Trade for bay Cleveland Bay/QH yearling colt (King Leo Bar), $5,000 equal value. Prefer Alberta located. lyaciw@pris.ca CN Wanted: Cee Booger Red daughter, sound to breed. 405-880-7796, cvann405@yahoo.com OK Wanted: Grandaughters and grandsons of Cutter Bill.417-376-8003 MO Wanted: True Blue Roan stallion, 2 yrs or older, all black feet, close up performance bloodlinesson or grandson. 605-772-5410 or dakotawinds@alliancecom.net SD Illinois Reining Horse Assocation Reining Clinic with Mike Flanda - June 15-16. Hampton Oak Stables, 20619 N. Hampton Rd., Chillicothe, IL. Contact Carol Vols:309798-2465

Sugar Bar Flit/ Leo Bar (AAA) stallion. Will lease, buy, and foal share options. 903-3578790 TX Wanted: High percentage (20%) Driftwood broodmares WITHOUT crosses to Driftwood Ike bloodlines. Hudsonhollar@ yahoo.com or 501-658-6114 Wanted: Well broke sons & daughters of World Champion stallion Losome Little Bro. 405-3832109 OK Wanted: Breeding age stallion by world champion Losome Little Bro. 405-383-2109 OK Wanted: Decendents of Crockett Gay Bar & Gays Best. Breeding sound. 810-632-7308 MI Want to breed to a special horse using frozen semen. Grandsire bloodline is Dash For Cash, 1973 stallion, on top and Shawne Bug, 1974 stallion, on bottom. 903-777-3933 TX Wanted: Royal King Bred Mares. Prefer 25%. Send information to PO Box 188, Comer, GA 30629 Wanted: Grandaughters of Poco Bueno, Jessie James and King 940-586-1438 TX Wanted: Blue Roan stallion. At least 2 years old.Must mature to 15. hands +. 831-2455050 Wanted: Sugar Bar bred horses to consign on Sugarbars Legacy Sale Sept. 21st, Sheridan, WY. www.sugarbarlegacy.com or call: 605-8927731 WY Wanted: Finished and started cutting horses, if they need tuned, legged up that's alright give us a call. 417-452-2278; Springfield, MO

Stallion Services Fuego Del Corazon x Peptoboonsal x Jac Bar Pamela x Doc's Jack Sprat. Maternal brother to Zee Dualy, dam of Mary Milner's Smooth Asa Zee. $600+chute fee. www.j-bar-r-ranch. com 712-648-2486

Classified advertising Order fOrm (payment

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Address: ___________________________________________ City: ______ ____________State:__Zip: __________________ Amount Enclosed: $ __________________________ # of Bi-monthly issues ad to appear:_________ _____________ Minimum order for a Classified ad is $15 for first 20 words. 50 cents each additional word. Telephone number counts as one word. CHECK OR MONEY ORDER MUST BE INCLUDED WITH THIS FORM. MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED. No Refunds after ad has been received. No phone orders please. Send to WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE 0355 Watson Divide Rd. Snowmass CO 81654

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AK-SAR-BEN’S RIVER CITY RODEO & STOCK SHOW september 26-29, 2013 | centurylink center omaha featuring the

Justin Boots Championships Rodeo with the

top 96 cowboys & cowgirls and entertainment by

chris young and the randy rogers band tickets as low as $17 | www. rivercityrodeo.com


Scan this code with your mobile device to go directly to our Internet site

HORSECAMP AND LODGE 29080 Hawk Dr., Farmington, IA 52626 - 319.878.3888 www.RiverValleyHorseCamp.com

2013 Schedule 319.878.3888 (all events are rain or shine)

April 19th thru 21st - First of the Ranch Horse Show series. AQHA and open Jackpot sorting, Jackpot

roping, Extreme trail course competition, dance, food concessions, and more. April 20th - Dr. Bill from the Keosauqua Vet Clinic will be providing Vaccinations, Coggins test, etc. at

reduced prices on the 20th. Also both a farrier and equine dentist will be onsite for your convenience. And in addition, Sherry Sours will be available to give “on-site horse adjustments”. Bring your horse and questions and one or more of these experts will help you out. April 27th & 28th - Spring Riding Clinic with Cody Keller. Improve your skills by working out the kinks and solving your problems with the expertise of Cody Keller. Limited spaces so sign up now! May 4th - Kentucky Derby Party - Ladies be sure to wear your best “Derby Hat”. May 4th & 5th - ACTHA Competitive Trail Challenge (CTC) 6 mile ride. May 4th & 5th - Jesse Harl Memorial Roping and Benefit Supper. May 10th & 11th - This Friday and Saturday Farmington is having their annual City-Wide garage sales and the biggest and the best will be right here at the River Valley Lodge...don’t miss it! May 11th & 12th - Mother’s Day - Cowboy Mounted Shooting Event & a dance Saturday night. May 17th thru 19th - Second of the Ranch Horse Show series. AQHA and open Jackpot sorting, Jackpot roping, Extreme trail course competition, dance, food concessions, and more. May 25th & 26th - Colt Starting Clinic with Cody Keller. One on one training for you and your halter broke colt of any age. This clinic will be limited so sign up now! May 31st thru June 2nd - 6th Annual Cowboy Fun Colt Starting Competition. 1st prize of $2,000 cash. Peoples Choice Award, dance, food, wine tasting, cattle & donkey sorting, and much more! June 2nd thru 6th - Rodeo School - This school will include coaching, practice, and preparation for all high school rodeo events. If you want to be a rodeo winner, don’t miss this school. June 7th thru 9th - Pony Express Riders of Iowa. Includes trail ride, dance, kids fun show, mutton bustin’, poker run, food, Cowboy Bob comedy and more. A Camp Sunnyside benefit. Special rates for primitive campsites. June 14th thru 16th - Third of the Ranch Horse Show series. Jackpot roping, Extreme trail course competition, dance food concessions, etc. June 21st thru 23rd - Saddle Up for St. Jude. Includes trail rides, auction, dance, poker run, food, and much more.....and it is all for a good cause! July 19th thru 21st - The fourth of the Ranch Horse Show series. Jackpot roping, Extreme trail course competition, dance, food concessions, etc. Aug. 16th thru 18th - Fifth of the Ranch Horse Show series. Jackpot roping, Extreme trail course competition, dance, food concessions, etc. Aug. 16th thru 18th - In conjunction with the above Ranch Horse Show we will also be having the All Around Horse Championship which includes Conformation, Barrels, Breakaway Roping, Ranch Cutting, Ranch Western Pleasure, & Ranch Riding. First place is $1,000.00! You must register by August 1st to be entered. Sept. 4th thru 7th - Tri State Rodeo and Miss Rodeo Iowa Pageant at Ft. Madison. River Valley is a quiet camping location only 25 miles away. Sept. 20th thru 22nd - Mule Festival at Kahoka, Missouri. Camp at quiet River Valley and take in this great event that is just across the state line. Sept. 27th thru 29nd - Sixth of the Ranch Horse Show series. Jackpot roping, Extreme trail course competition, dance, food concessions, etc. Oct. 4th thru 6th - BFMFR (Bentler Family Memorial Fall Ride). Dance, trail ride, food, and more. An annual event you don’t want to miss! Oct. 12th & 13th - Camp with us during the Van Buren Scenic Drive Festival...see you then. Oct. 18th thru 20th - The finals of the Ranch Horse Show series. Don’t miss this final competition and awards. Oct. 25th thru 27th - The Spooky Halloween Weekend....trail ride, dance, contests, and much more fun. Don’t miss this last event of the season!


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WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE July/August 2013

Page 97


17th Annual

Production Sale 13 0 2 , 4 1 – 3 1 Septembebrer 13 nge ptem Friday, Se orman Stockhorse Challe N 9:00 Van eo apriola Rod C . .M J 0 5:0

eptember S , y a d r u t Sa fast aroo Break 7:00 8:00 1:00

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dle Buck s under sad e s r o h f o Preview Auction

rounds g r i a F y t n Elko Cou da a Elko, Nev

Pre-Catalog Internet Sale On-line bidding dates: July 15-24 View horses on-line beginning June 15. www.horseauctionslive.com

Live Webcast of Preview and Sale by HorseAuctionsLive.com Absentee bidding via phone and internet

ww w.va nn orma ns ale .co m Visit us on Facebook www.facebook.com/vannormansale Linda Bunch 775-756-6508 • mrsbunch@rtci.net



WORKING HORSE MAGAZINE

is honored to announce our affilation with these awesome companies— Circle y, 5 Star, Reinsman & Tech Mix. Stay tuned to our Facebook page or visit our booth at upcoming events for a chance to win a great prize from one of these fine companies.

www.workinghorsemagazine.com





PERFORMANCE HORSE

&

PRODUCTION SALE

AUGUST

CHERRY COUNTY

FAIRGROUNDS

VALENTINE, NEBRASKA

23 2013 SI 106

(Royal Quick Dash - Easanon, by Martha Six Moons)

SI 98 (Streakin Six - Moon Fling, by Fast Fling)

©JAY GEORGE ©JAY GEORGE

view our ONLINE CATALOG at www.FultonRanch.com

©JAY GEORGE

Streakin Wild Jet

2011 Bay Gelding A Streak Of Fling x Wild Shawne Lace by Shawne Bug

BRIAN & LISA FULTON

©JAY GEORGE

©JAY GEORGE

Streakin Winkin Doc 2013 Bay Stallion

ASOF x Give Me A Wink by Doc O Dynamite Give Me A Wink, LTE $400,000 previously owned by Rachael Myllymaki – NFR Qualifier

Valentine, Nebraska (605) 429-3204

Streakin Flashlight

Pictured above: Rachael Myllymake Photo by Photo Fast

2011 Gray Gelding CS Flashlight x Streakin Bar None by A Streak Of Fling

www.FultonRanch.com email: brianfulton@inetnebr.com


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