DOCSLIB.ORG

Summer Issue.Pub

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summer Issue.Pub SUMMER 2005 Morgan Single-Footing Horse News The Official Newsletter of the Morgan Single-Footing Horse Association AMHA NEWS Ride 2005 Fort Robinson Nebraska Club News Welcome 2005 Election Of MSFHA New Members Officers Ballots inside Horses for sale Collection and the gaited horse Café Press MSFA items Our Morgan For sale Heritage www.scansoft.com You might take the girl off the Arab, but maybe not totally take the Arab out of the girl. Here’s our Morgan convert, Lynne Barlow,PDF on the 2nd wonderful horseCreate! that stole her heart, MaryMels Indigo. 3 Read their Trial story inside. Inside Lynne Loved horses, I loved Lynne, a touching memoir by Larry Barlow and family. Gone, but never forgotten, by any who were touched by her graciousness. Lynne is sorely missed by family and friends, and will be forever remembered for a multitude of talents and personal attributes. For Sale: Dia H Easter Rose, 6 year old gaited Morgan mare, liver chestnut, Green broke, but doing well at Level 1 Parelli training, been ridden on trails a lot. $4000.00 or best offer. www.scansoft.com She prefers to trot but it is very smooth. She is a great brood mare prospect, beautiful, per- sonable and veryPDF gentle. Create! 3 Trial Located in Stehekin, WA Cliff & Kerry Courtney [email protected] Table of Contents Letter from the President Dear Members, MSFHA Description of Gaits………………………...….....3 Summer is hot and dry here in Colorado. In MSFHA Officers, Advertising Costs, Benefits……….…..6 the last newsletter I talked about the challenges we were facing with this election, due to some The Presidents Message…………………………………...3 confusion on terminology etc. I'm thankful that the nominating committee, Gary Ride flyer…………....……………….……………...……....7 Gray, Mel Frandsen and Martha Collection and the Gaited horse Lee Zeigler…..……..…21 Cather worked diligently to verify member- ship and commitment with those that were A Tribute to Lynne Barlow ... ………………….……8-11 nominated. In order to be an AMHA affiliated club, Officers must be AMHA members, so Election News……………………………………...………..17 they had to check on that . This has been a te- dious process since the records were not up to MSFHA Ballot Form……………………………..Loose Insert date and Beth had to work hard to get all in order. Sometimes it does feel that we Our Morgan Heritage: California Horse Gangs……....….16 are "herding cats". I realize most of you have heard about some of the recent legal action against AMHA; if you have questions I will try to answer them as best I can. Hope you all Please send your farm news, photos and are planning to join us at Ft. Robinson, this is interesting articles for publication to Vali a great place to ride!!! Please see the announce- Suddarth 4832 State Road BB, Montreal, ment in this newsletter. Mo. Club member participation is needed and very appreciated. We need your adver- Linnea tising support a s well, to keep publications possible. Our newsletter is one of the best ways for us to introduce prospective mem- This issue is dedicated in memory of bers and interested parties to our wonderful Lynne Barlow gaited Morgans and the people standing On the Cover: behind breeding for gait. Lynne Barlow on MaryMels Indigo Any typos or omissions PLEASE letwww.scansoft.com me know. Apology in advance. PDF MSFHACreate! STANDARD GAIT DESCRIPTIONS 3 Trial Single-foot is a broad term used by old time horsemen to describe any gait other than a two beat gait. A single foot hits the ground at a time. MSFHA has adopted the term ‘Single-Foot” as an umbrella term to describe the continuum. It includes the following gaits: fox trot, running walk, rack and stepping pace. Fox Trot: A four beat gait where the diagonal hooves move together with the front hoof hitting the ground slightly before the rear. Running Walk: An even four beat cadence with each hoof hitting the ground singly, similar to a flat foot walk but with more speed. Rack: A four beat cadence with each hoof hitting the ground singly but somewhat laterally in nature. The rack more closely resembles the running walk, but can develop more speed. Stepping Pace: A four beat gait in which the lateral hooves move together with the hind hoof hitting the ground slightly before the front. This gait is sometimes called a broken pace. The Morgan Single-Footing Horse Association (MSFHA) is The Morgan Single-Footing Horse News a recognized service organization of the American Morgan is the official newsletter of the Morgan Single-Footing Horse Association (AMHA). The MSFHA takes the position Horse Association under the umbrella of the American of promoting all Morgan types and disciplines with particu- Morgan Horse Association. Neither the Associations nor lar emphasis and promotion of the inherent four beat gaits the editors are responsible for opinions expressed in the found within the present registry of the Morgan breed. articles or letters submitted for publication. Articles, MSFHA is committed to research, education and promo- photos or other submissions must come with permission tion of these Morgan horses due to their outstanding ath- to publish and be free of copyright infringement and are letic abilities. guaranteed as such by anyone submitting items. Visit our web site at http://www.msfha.com Member Benefits 2003-2004 Officers Quarterly newsletter President Linnea Sidi, Meadowlark Morgans Half Price discount web sites by Heidi Sutton Design 2640 SCR 3D Loveland, Colorado 80537 Free text ads on classifieds page of MSFHA web site 970-669-3822 [email protected] when submitted as you wish it to appear on the MSFHA site. We reserve the right to reject any sub- Vice President missions that are not properly composed or lack contact Ken Thomas, Thomas Morgans information!! 650 E. 1070 N Richfield, UT 84701 Free listing on member page if requested 435-896-684 [email protected] All PAID photo advertisements are posted on MSFHA Secretary/Treasurer Classifieds page as they appear in newsletter. Beth Binion 11025 Ridgeview Creek Advertising Rates: Newalla, OK 74857 Color ads: B&W ads: 405-386-2514 [email protected] Full Page: $60 Full Page: $30 1/2Page: $15 Publisher/ Editor Short classified ad- $10.00 Vali Suddarth Business card ad- $10.00 4832 State Road BB Montreal, MO 65591 PLEASE NOTE NEW DEADLINES!!! [email protected] 417-286-4720 Articles, ads and photos submission www.scansoft.comWinter Issue: January 1 Advisors: Spring Issue: April 1 Mel Frandsen Summer Issue: July 1 [email protected] Fall Issue: October 1 801-756-4655 Articles, ads, or photographs may be mailed via Gary Gray post office to Vali Suddarth 4832 State Road BB, [email protected] Create!Montreal, MO 655913 or emailedTrial to [email protected] E- Mailed documents should be submitted in Word (doc,& wpd) jpeg, pdf. Scan photos at or about 300 dpi for Heidi Sutton clearest picture. Please keep files under 400 kb where [email protected] possible for faster downloading. Bruce Olson Martha Cather, Val Verde Morgans 505-835-5685 [email protected] MSFHA page 6 senior www.scansoft.com PDF Create! 3 Trial Call to see what’s new For 2005 PDF Create! 3 Trial www.scansoft.com The first time I noticed Lynne was when I was a senior in High School. She was at my house By Larry Barlow playing basketball with my younger brother and some of his friends. She asked my brother “who is your friend?” He answered, “he’s not my friend, he’s my brother.” When she left I asked my brother about her, and I made the comment…”I said…”it will be a lucky guy that marries that girl.” Lynne was probably 14 at the time. About this time, a wealthy friend of Lynne’s family, knowing of her great love of horse, offered to give her a young quarter horse mare. The mare was on a ranch in Wyoming, all Lynne had to do was get it. Many times I observed her on this mare, riding the hills of Bountiful, Utah where she lived. I can’t remember if she had a bridle, but she didn’t have a saddle. With her dark hair, dark complexion, shorts and bare feet, she reminded me of a Comanche Indian! Also around this time, Lynne came up to our house and asked if she could clean our barn (for free). Not realizing at the time that this was because of her great love for horses, I couldn’t help but wonder “is this girl re- tarded?” My dad really liked Lynne. When she was probably 15 years old, my dad asked me why don’t I take Lynne out. Although I liked Lynne, I declined because of our age difference. My dad sweetened the pot by offering the use of his new Buick. I still declined. Then he offered $5 cash in addition to the use of the Buick. ($5 in that day was probably around $50 in today’s dollar). I had a friend that worked in a movie theatre. If we double- dated, he could get us in for free. Popcorn was 10 cents. I thought, “how much popcorn can she eat?” I could make some money on this! Two or three years later, my uncle Leon, who owned quite a few show quality Arabian horses, made me an offer I couldn’t refuse. He said that if I married Lynne, he would give us a horse. I though…’how can I www.scansoft.comlose? If Lynne doesn’t work out I’ve still got the horse!) After we were married, the horse that we received from having my uncle’s best mare bred, was the start of Lynne’sPDF love af- Create! 3 Trialfair with the Arabian horse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ride the Northwest Mechanics of Gaited Horses Long-Distance Hauls
    AUGUST 2020 MONTHLY In this issue... RIDE THE NORTHWEST MECHANICS OF GAITED HORSES LONG-DISTANCE HAULS Brought to you by PHOTO BY MICHAELA JAYCOX BY PHOTO HorseandRider.com FEED the NEED FINALLY, LOW SUGAR FORAGE! Key Product Benefits: • Low Sugar/High Fiber Forage • All-Natural Alternative for Horses with IR, Cushing’s Disease or Tying-Up Syndrome • Great for Overweight Animals Ne w PRODUCT Visit standleeforage.com to learn more. Proud sponsor of: STORY AND PHOTOS BY KENT & CHARLENE KRONE BEST OF THE CANYONS HEAD TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOR THE GUEST- RANCH VACATION OF YOUR DREAMS! HERE’S A FROM- THE-TRAIL ROUNDUP. Discover what life is like in the West by staying at the Bar W Guest Ranch. 3 | AUGUST Horse&Rider’s TRAIL RIDING MONTHLY The entrance to the Bar W Guest Ranch near Whitefish, Montana. ead to the Pacific Northwest for the This vacation did more than provide lawn below Spencer Mountain, and rests Hguest-ranch vacation of your dreams! relaxation and fun riding experiences. It between two pine-covered ridges alongside The beautiful states of Washington, Oregon, affected his relationship with his daughters; the 30-acre Spencer Lake. This idyllic para- Idaho, and northwest Montana offer first it drew them closer together. Summer after dise feeds both the soul and an adventure- class ranch experiences for trail riders. summer, for four years, they came out as a some spirit. Ride to outstanding vistas, brush up your family to enjoy riding, outdoor activities, A guest may choose from a myriad of horsemanship skills, and move cattle.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Horse Breeds 1 List of Horse Breeds
    List of horse breeds 1 List of horse breeds This page is a list of horse and pony breeds, and also includes terms used to describe types of horse that are not breeds but are commonly mistaken for breeds. While there is no scientifically accepted definition of the term "breed,"[1] a breed is defined generally as having distinct true-breeding characteristics over a number of generations; its members may be called "purebred". In most cases, bloodlines of horse breeds are recorded with a breed registry. However, in horses, the concept is somewhat flexible, as open stud books are created for developing horse breeds that are not yet fully true-breeding. Registries also are considered the authority as to whether a given breed is listed as Light or saddle horse breeds a "horse" or a "pony". There are also a number of "color breed", sport horse, and gaited horse registries for horses with various phenotypes or other traits, which admit any animal fitting a given set of physical characteristics, even if there is little or no evidence of the trait being a true-breeding characteristic. Other recording entities or specialty organizations may recognize horses from multiple breeds, thus, for the purposes of this article, such animals are classified as a "type" rather than a "breed". The breeds and types listed here are those that already have a Wikipedia article. For a more extensive list, see the List of all horse breeds in DAD-IS. Heavy or draft horse breeds For additional information, see horse breed, horse breeding and the individual articles listed below.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ambling Influence.Pdf
    THE AMBLING INFLUENCE end up in the ASB PART 1 The American Saddlebred Horse is famous for his Cave drawings from the Steppes of Asia (http://www.spanishjennet.org/history.shtml). gaits, but where do these gaits come from? Gaited horses have been around for many years, but how did they end up in the American Saddlebred? This series of articles will take you from the dawn of the gaited horse through to the modern day Saddlebred, look at the genetics behind the ambling gait and give you some pointers as to the physique of the gaited horse. What is a gaited horse anyway? Every pace of the horse, be it walk, trot or canter, is called a “gait”. For the gaited enthusiast, any horse can do these gaits, what they are interested in is the smooth non-jarring English palfrey, cc 1795 – 1865. lateral gait (the legs on one side moving together). (http://www.1st-art-gallery.com/John- This “gait” comes in many guises and names Frederick-Herring-Snr/My-Ladye's-Palfrey.html). depending on the collection, speed and length of stride of the horse, as well as the individual breed of the horse. It is the specific pattern of footfall and the cadence that defines the gait in each of the gaited breeds. A quiet horse may well have a better gait than his flashy fast-moving counterpart, so look beyond the hype and see exactly what those feet and hindquarters are doing. This smooth-moving gait has been depicted in cave walls and fossilised in footprints dating to over 3½ million years ago – so just how did it get from there Lady Conaway's Spanish Jennet to the American Saddlebred? We know that horses (http://www.spanishjennet.org/registry.shtml) are not native to America, so to answer that question we must travel back in time and place to Europe and Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Single Gene Has Major Impact on Gaits in Horses and in Mice 29 August 2012
    Single gene has major impact on gaits in horses and in mice 29 August 2012 Icelandic Horses can pace but others cannot. "We suspected a strong genetic component, but were almost shocked when we discovered that a single gene, DMRT3, largely explained the genetic difference between pacers and non-pacers," explains Lisa Andersson one of the PhD students involved in the project. Independently, Klas Kullander's research group had discovered that this particular gene, DMRT3, is expressed in a previously unknown type of neurons A photo of an Icelandic Horse in flying pace. Credit: in the spinal cord of mice. The characteristics of Freyja Imsland these neurons, including their location, suggested that they could take part in neuronal circuits coordinating movements. When the two research groups, both associated with Science for Life Researchers at Uppsala University, Swedish Laboratory in Uppsala, compared their data, they University of Agricultural Sciences and their realized that an important biological finding was international collaborators have discovered a imminent. mutation in a single gene in horses that is critical for the ability to perform ambling gaits, for pacing "At that moment, we realized that our discovery did and that has a major effect on performance in not only extend our understanding of spinal harness racing. Experiments on this gene in mice neuronal circuits in mouse, but that we had have led to fundamental new knowledge about the discovered a tangible population of nerve cells that neural circuits that control leg movements. The also seemed to be critical for the control of gaits in study is a breakthrough for our understanding of horses.
    [Show full text]
  • Homebrew Rules: Mounted Travel Over Land
    Homebrew Rules: Mounted travel over land Instead of traveling to your destination by foot, it is for long distance riding. Instead of trotting it can amble, common for adventuring types like yourself to procure which is much more comfortable for the rider. Because mounts or vehicles to travel large distances. The rules for of these desirable traits, these horses are more costly. A mounted travel over land are provided in PHB (p.155), typical Hackney horse costs 90 gp and a typical Palfrey PHB (p.181) and DMG (p.242). In this document, I horse costs 100 gp. However, prices may vary. append the rules-as-written with some homebrew rules. Hackney Horse Choosing a mount for Large beast, unaligned Armor Class 12 travel over land Hit Points 20 (2d10 + 9) Speed 60 ft For a creature to serve as a mount for travel over land, it must have STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA 1. a suitable build for mounted travel; 17 (+3) 10 (+0) 16 (+3) 2 (-4) 11 (+0) 7 (-2) 2. and be at least one size class larger than you are. Saving Throws constitution +5 Senses passive perception 10 A Medium sized adventurer, therefore, needs a mount Languages — that is at least Large or counts as such. Moreover, its Challenge 1/4 (50 XP) carrying capacity must be sufficient to carry you if you are mounting it. Description Trot. This elegant, high stepping breed of horse is popular Available mounts for use with carriages. A Hackney possesses good stamina and is capable of trotting at high speed for extended periods The following common mounts are outlined in the of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Power: Social Evolution in Medieval Europe
    ABSTRACT HORSE POWER: SOCIAL EVOLUTION IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE My research is on the development of the horse as a status symbol in Western Europe during the Middle Ages. Horses throughout history are often restricted to the upper classes in non-nomadic societies simply due to the expense and time required of ownership of a 1,000lb prey animal. However, between 1000 and 1300 the perceived social value of the horse far surpasses the expense involved. After this point, ownership of quality animals begins to be regulated by law, such that a well off merchant or a lower level noble would not be legally allowed to own the most prestigious mounts, despite being able to easily afford one. Depictions of horses in literature become increasingly more elaborate and more reflective of their owners’ status and heroic value during this time. Changes over time in the frequency of horses being used, named, and given as gifts in literature from the same traditions, such as from the Waltharius to the Niebelungenlied, and the evolving Arthurian cycles, show a steady increase in the horse’s use as social currency. Later epics, such as La Chanson de Roland and La Cantar del Mio Cid, illustrate how firmly entrenched the horse became in not only the trappings of aristocracy, but also in marking an individuals nuanced position in society. Katrin Boniface May 2015 HORSE POWER: SOCIAL EVOLUTION IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE by Katrin Boniface A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History in the College of Social Sciences California State University, Fresno May 2015 APPROVED For the Department of History: We, the undersigned, certify that the thesis of the following student meets the required standards of scholarship, format, and style of the university and the student's graduate degree program for the awarding of the master's degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Breeds - Volume 3
    Horse Breeds - Volume 3 A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Contents Articles Latvian horse 1 Lipizzan 3 Lithuanian Heavy Draught 11 Lokai 12 Losino horse 13 Lusitano 14 Malopolski 19 Mallorquín 21 Mangalarga 23 Mangalarga Marchador 24 Maremmano 28 Marismeño 30 Marwari horse 31 Mecklenburger 35 Međimurje horse 39 Menorquín horse 41 Mérens horse 43 Messara horse 51 Miniature horse 52 Misaki horse 57 Missouri Fox Trotter 59 Monchino 62 Mongolian horse 63 Monterufolino 65 Morab 66 Morgan horse 70 Moyle horse 76 Murakoz horse 77 Murgese 78 Mustang horse 80 Namib Desert Horse 86 Nangchen horse 91 National Show Horse 92 Nez Perce Horse 94 Nivernais horse 96 Nokota horse 97 Nonius horse 101 Nordlandshest/Lyngshest 104 Noriker horse 106 Norman Cob 109 Coldblood trotter 114 North Swedish Horse 116 Novokirghiz 118 Oberlander horse 119 Oldenburg horse 120 Orlov Trotter 125 Ostfriesen and Alt-Oldenburger 129 Pampa horse 134 Paso Fino 135 Pentro horse 140 Percheron 141 Persano horse 148 Peruvian Paso 149 Pintabian 154 Pleven horse 156 Poitevin horse 157 Posavac horse 164 Pryor Mountain Mustang 166 Przewalski's horse 175 Purosangue Orientale 183 Qatgani 185 Quarab 186 Racking horse 188 Retuerta horse 189 Rhenish-German Cold-Blood 190 Rhinelander horse 191 Riwoche horse 192 Rocky Mountain Horse 195 Romanian Sporthorse 197 Russian Don 199 Russian Heavy Draft 201 Russian Trotter 203 References Article Sources and Contributors 204 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 208 Article Licenses License 212 Latvian horse 1 Latvian horse Latvian Alternative names Latvian Harness Horse Latvian Carriage Latvian Coach Latvian Draft Latvian Riding Horse Country of origin Latvia Horse (Equus ferus caballus) The Latvian horse comes from Latvia and is split into three types: the common harness horse, a lighter riding horse and a heavier draft type.
    [Show full text]
  • DMRT3 Is Associated with Gait Type in Mangalarga Marchador Horses, but Does Not Control Gait Ability
    SHORT COMMUNICATION doi: 10.1111/age.12273 DMRT3 is associated with gait type in Mangalarga Marchador horses, but does not control gait ability † ‡ L. Patterson*, E. A. Staiger and S. A. Brooks † *Escola de Medicina Veterinaria e Zootecnia, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Salvador, BA 40170-110, Brazil. Department of Animal ‡ Science, College of Agriculture and Animal Sciences, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853, USA. Department of Animal Sciences, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, USA. Summary The Mangalarga Marchador (MM) is a Brazilian horse breed known for a uniquely smooth gait. A recent publication described a mutation in the DMRT3 gene that the authors claim controls the ability to perform lateral patterned gaits (Andersson et al. 2012). We tested 81 MM samples for the DMRT3 mutation using extracted DNA from hair bulbs using a novel RFLP. Horses were phenotypically categorized by their gait type (batida or picada), as recorded by the Brazilian Mangalarga Marchador Breeders Association (ABCCMM). Statistical analysis using the PLINK toolset (Purcell, 2007) revealed significant association between gait type and the DMRT3 mutation (P = 2.3e-22). Deviation from Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium suggests that selective pressure for gait type is altering allele frequencies in this breed (P = 1.00e-5). These results indicate that this polymorphism may be useful for genotype-assisted selection for gait type within this breed. As both batida and picada MM horses can perform lateral gaits, the DMRT3 mutation is not the only locus responsible for the lateral gait pattern. Keywords Associacßao~ Brasileira dos Criadores do Cavalo Mangalarga Marchador, batida, equine, gaited horse PCR-RFLP, marcha, natural gait, picada, triple support The Mangalarga Marchador (MM) is a Brazilian gaited inspections and organized competitions that have been in horse breed known for its smooth and unique gaits.
    [Show full text]
  • Show Rules and Regulations 2019
    “One Horse for All Occasions!” Show Rules And Regulations 2019 GAIT + FRAME + SMOOTHNESS = SUCCESS The RMHA has been granted the exclusive right to the artwork contained within. No other personal or business use or reproduction is permitted. Rocky Mountain Horse® Association International Headquarters 71 South Main Street Winchester, KY 40391 Executive Director: 859-644-5244(office) 859-644-5245(fax) E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.rmhorse.com Show Advisory Committee Chairperson: Chastity Adkins Co-Chair: Marianne Jolley, DOE Jeff McCarty DOE, Mike Wilson, Debbie Maxon Diana Gauthier-Hastings, Derick Tipton MISSION STATEMENT The Rocky Mountain Horse® Association, Inc. (RMHA) is a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, which is dedicated to the preservation, promotion, breeding and development of the Rocky Mountain Horse® (RMH) throughout the United States and Internationally. To this end, showing the Rocky Mountain Horse® is a means of breed promotion and demonstrating the basic and well-known characteristics of the horse—its gentle temperament and its naturally smooth, lateral, even four-beat gait. (Defined in Bylaws—Article VI.) The following Show Rules, and related Judging Rules and Regulations, apply to all RMHA sanctioned and affiliated shows and the Annual RMHA International Show and are effective from the date of approval, January 19, 2019 and take precedence over all previous Show Rules. The Rocky Mountain Horse Association adheres to the requirements of the Horse Protection Act as written. It is also our intention to follow the FOSH (Friends of Sound Horses) principles in all forms of promotion of the Rocky Mountain Horse sanctioned by the Rocky Mountain Horse Association and its affiliated clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Movement in Pace and Tölt in the Icelandic Horse Gunnar Reynisson
    MS – thesis May 2017 Analysis of movement in pace and tölt in the Icelandic horse Gunnar Reynisson Faculty of Land and Animal Resources i MS – thesis May 2017 Analysis of movement in pace and tölt in the Icelandic horse Gunnar Reynisson 90 ECTS thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of a Magister Scientiarum degree in Equine Sciences Main Supervisor: Ágúst Sigurðsson Co-supervisor: Þorvaldur Kristjánsson Agricultural University of Iceland Faculty of Land and Animal Resources ii iii Clarification of contribution I hereby declare that the data accusition, analysis of the data and writing of the following thesis is my work, done with supervision of Dr. Ágúst Sigurðsson and Dr. Þorvaldur Kristjánsson. ____________________________________ Gunnar Reynisson i Abstract The Icelandic horse is a gaited horse breed and in addition to walk, trot and gallop it has the ability to tölt and pace. These two gaits are from a biomechanical standpoint very similar and it is therefore not always easy to distinguish between them. The aim of this thesis was to objectively measure the major spatial and temporal variables that characterize the gaits tölt and pace. High quality horses were compared to low quality horses in tölt and pace and objective measurements of these gaits were compared to subjective assessments of judges. Simultaneous kinematic analysis and a subjective evaluation was carried out for pace and various speeds in tölt. Nineteen sound Icelandic horses in tölt and 49 horses in pace were evaluated and measured on a straight track. Each run was judged by two international certified judges and data was obtained with a high speed video camera (200 Hz) and inertial motion sensors.
    [Show full text]
  • Shenandoah Valley Horsemen's Association Horse Show Saturday, September 20, 2014 Show Time – 3:00 PM Bridgewater Lawn Party Grounds Green Street Bridgewater, VA
    Shenandoah Valley Horsemen's Association Horse Show Saturday, September 20, 2014 Show Time – 3:00 PM Bridgewater Lawn Party Grounds Green Street Bridgewater, VA 1. Stick Horse - Open to children of all ages riding a stick horse $5.00 entry fee 2. Tot Lead Line - Riders 8 and under on horse or pony led by an adult $5.00 entry fee 3. Beginner’s Class - Open to riders in their first year of showing. Walk and Trot/Jog 4. Beginner’s Class – Open to riders in first year of showing. Walk and Pleasure Gait. 5. Open Hunter Pleasure - Walk and Trot (No Canter) 6. Men’s Pleasure – Easy Gait - Walk and Easy Gait 7. Arab / Half Arab Pleasure - Walk, Trot/Jog, and Lope/Canter 8. Juvenile Pleasure - Walk and Pleasure Gait. Riders age 12- 17 9. Juvenile Pleasure – Walk and Pleasure Gait. Riders age 11 and under 10. Open Hunter under Saddle - Walk, Trot and Canter 11. SVHA Members Only Pleasure - Walk and Pleasure Gait (open to all breeds); SVHA membership must be current 12. Roadster Pony – Jog, Road Gait and At Speed on reverse 13. Juvenile Pleasure – Walk and Trot/Jog (No Canter). Riders age 17 and under. 14. Trail Pleasure Walking Specialty – Trail Walk, Flat Walk and Running Walk 15. Open Western Riding – Walk, Jog 16. Open Mountain Pleasure - Show Gait, Pleasure Gait, Trail Walk 17. All Day Pleasure - Walk, Trot/Jog 18. All Day Pleasure Walking - Flat Walk and Running Walk 19. Trail Pleasure Spotted Saddle Horse - Show Walk and Show Gait 20. Jack Benny Class – riders 39 and over – Walk and Easy Gait 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaited Horses Descriptions
    What is a Gaited Horse? A Gaited horse is a horse whose intermediate gait is does not have suspension. Some gaited horses trot, but in competition with other gaited horses, they perform the intermediate gait common to the breed. Gaited horses are often referred to as soft gaited meaning the ride or gait is smooth and comfortable for the rider. Breed Profile - possible a picture, brief history, and explanation of Gaits. Tennessee Walking Horse A light horse breed founded in middle Tennessee, the Tennessee Walking Horse is a composition of Narragansett and Canadian Pacer, Standardbred, Thoroughbred, Morgan and American Saddlebred stock. Originally bred as a utility horse, this breed is an ideal mount for riders of all ages and levels of experience. The breed easily adapts to English or Western gear, and its calm, docile temperament combined with naturally smooth and easy gaits insure the popularity of the Tennessee Walking horse as the “world’s greatest pleasure horse”. Easy-gaited stock imported to America's shores during the colonial era left its genetic imprint on the fox-trotting horse in the Ozarks, the American Saddle Horses of Kentucky and the walking horses of Tennessee. Missouri Fox Trotter The Missouri Fox Trotter was developed in the rugged Ozark Mountains during the nineteenth century by settlers who needed smooth-riding, durable mounts that could travel at a comfortable, surefooted gait for long distances. The pioneers who crossed the Mississippi River to settle in the Ozarks came mostly from the hills and plantations of Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. They brought with them their finest possessions, including their best saddle stock.
    [Show full text]