DOCSLIB.ORG

Idaho State Horse Show Association Constitution, By

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Idaho State Horse Show Association Constitution, By IDAHO STATE HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION, BY-LAWS & OFFICIAL RULE BOOK 2020 Edition TABLE OF CONTENTS Idaho State Horse Show Association History .................................................................. 1-1 Constitution ..................................................................................................................... 2-1 Name .................................................................................................................... 2-1 Objectives ............................................................................................................ 2-1 Membership ......................................................................................................... 2-1 Officers and Directors .......................................................................................... 2-1 Meetings ............................................................................................................... 2-2 Amendments to the Constitution ......................................................................... 2-2 By-Laws .......................................................................................................................... 3-1 Dues ..................................................................................................................... 3-1 Officers ................................................................................................................ 3-2 Delegates .............................................................................................................. 3-3 Executive Committee ........................................................................................... 3-3 Elected Officers ................................................................................................... 3-4 Executive/Elected Officer Meetings .................................................................... 3-4 Ethical Practice Review Board and Licensed Officials Committee .................... 3-4 Ethical Practice Review Board ............................................................... 3-5 Filing and content of protests ................................................................... 3-5 Licensed Officials Committee (LOC) ...................................................... 3-7 Procedure for becoming an ISHSA judge ................................................ 3-8 Appointment of Delegates ................................................................................. 3-10 Meetings ............................................................................................................. 3-10 Election of Officers ............................................................................................ 3-10 Vacancies ........................................................................................................... 3-11 Liabilities ........................................................................................................... 3-11 Annual Audit ...................................................................................................... 3-11 Emergency Assessments .................................................................................... 3-11 Compensation of Officers and Directors ........................................................... 3-12 Scholarship(s) .................................................................................................... 3-12 Amendments to By-Laws .................................................................................. 3-12 Rules for Putting on a Show ........................................................................................... 4-1 General ................................................................................................................. 4-1 Request for show approval................................................................................... 4-2 Local and non-point classes ................................................................................. 4-2 Show Management Responsibilities .................................................................... 4-2 Conduct of Show Management, Exhibitors and Spectators................................. 4-4 Miscellaneous Show Rules ...................................................................... 4-4 Conduct .................................................................................................... 4-4 Judges ....................................................................................................... 4-4 Ring Steward ............................................................................................ 4-5 Duties of an ISHSA Representative ......................................................... 4-5 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS, p. (i) Duties of an ISHSA Show Steward ......................................................... 4-6 Class Entry Fees ....................................................................................... 4-7 Breed Classes ........................................................................................... 4-7 Point Rating ............................................................................................. 4-8 Point Disputes .......................................................................................... 4-8 Insufficient Funds .................................................................................... 4-8 Annual Point Awards ........................................................................................... 4-8 Protests ................................................................................................................. 4-9 Classes to Be Shown and Judged as Designated ................................................. 4-9 Addendum ............................................................................................................ 4-9 Resources ........................................................................................................... 4-10 General Showing Rules ................................................................................................... 5-1 Animal Welfare Policy ........................................................................................ 5-1 General ................................................................................................................. 5-1 Audits ................................................................................................................... 5-3 Gait Calls ........................................................................................................................ 6-1 Conformation Characteristics ......................................................................................... 7-1 ISHSA Approved Class List ........................................................................................... 8-1 Halter.................................................................................................................... 8-1 Showmanship ....................................................................................................... 8-1 English equitation ................................................................................................ 8-1 Western horsemanship ......................................................................................... 8-1 Reinsmanship (driving equitation) ....................................................................... 8-2 Lead-line, 6 and Under ........................................................................................ 8-2 English pleasure – hunt or saddle seat ................................................................. 8-2 Driving ................................................................................................................. 8-2 Western pleasure .................................................................................................. 8-3 Trail ...................................................................................................................... 8-3 Western riding ...................................................................................................... 8-4 Reining ................................................................................................................. 8-4 Gymkhana ............................................................................................................ 8-4 General notes for all classes ................................................................................. 8-4 Rules for Halter Classes .................................................................................................. 9-1 General ................................................................................................................. 9-1 Halter judging ...................................................................................................... 9-1 Proper halter class to enter ................................................................................... 9-4 Halter patterns ...................................................................................................... 9-5 Championship halter ............................................................................................ 9-6 Class specifications and class default rule book .................................................. 9-6 p. (ii), TABLE OF CONTENTS 2020 Rules for Showmanship Classes ................................................................................... 10-1 General
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zilco Bit Catalogue Volume 1
    ZILCO BIT CATALOGUE VOLUME 1 IF IT’S BRANDED ZILCO, IT’S BRANDED QUALITY. zilco.net www.zilco.net 1 ZILCO BITS BIT SIZING Mouthpiece Sizes CM Inches Horse Size 9cm 3 1/2” Extra Small Pony 10cm 4” Shetland/Small Pony 11.5cm 4 1/2” Pony 12cm 4 3/4” Pony 12.5cm 5” Cob 13.5cm 5 1/4” Cob 14cm 5 1/2” Full Size 14.5cm 5 3/4” Full Size Ring Size 15cm 6” Extra Full Size How to Measure Bits Mouth Size We suggest using a piece of string to measure from one corner of the Mouth horse’s mouth to the other. Thickness The mouthpiece should ideally Cheek be 19mm (3/4”) larger than this Length measurement. A couple of wrinkles on either side of the horse’s mouth is a good guide that the bit is sitting in the correct place. MATERIALS Stainless Steel Unless otherwise specified, all Zilco bits are made from 18/8 Stainless Steel Gold Zilco Gold range of bits contain a special mix of copper (85%) and quality metals which produce a bit with superior strength. Guaranteed ‘nickel free’ reducing the risk of nickel allergies. The horse is encouraged to salivate through the activity of chewing. This is a material designed to discolour over time, further enhancing the effect of acceptance. Sweet Iron Sweet Iron bits are designed to rust. This effect makes the bit become sweeter and further encourages acceptance of the bit by the horse. Blue Steel Blue steel bits are an improved version of black steel (Sweet Iron), that causes it to oxidise quicker.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 State Horse Bowl Contest Junior Division Round One
    2015 State Horse Bowl Contest Junior Division Round One 1) Q: What is the single most important nutrient for all living things? A: Water Source: HS 2001 (28) 2) Q: What is the maximum height of a pony, in hands? A: 14.2 hands Source: GRIFFITHS (20) 3) Q: What term describes a horse with long sloping pasterns and low fetlocks? A: Coon-footed Source: H&H 2001 (8) 4) Q: If a horse is a reddish brown in color with black points, what color is it? A: Bay Source: BH (15) 5) Q: When cleaning out your horse's feet describe the proper way to use your hoof pick. A: Smoothly pull the pick from the heel toward the toe Source: BH(26) 6) Q: What is the base coat color of a blue roan? A: Black Source: GRIFFITHS (47) 7) Q: What is another term for the cavesson? A: Noseband Source: H&H2001(27) 8) Q: What basic brush can be used over the whole body? A: Soft-bristled brush Source: BH (25) 9) Q: What is another term for a dorsal stripe? A: Back stripe, lineback, eel stripe, ray Source: GRIFFITHS (38) 10) Q: What term descibes a horse who is biting a solid object while sucking air? A: Cribbing Source: LOOK (16) 11) Q: A finely chiseled head, dished face, long arching neck, and high tail carriage are characteristics of what breed? A: Arabian Source: H&H 2001 (57) 12) Q: What color is a horse that has a golden coat, a black mane and tail, and a dorsal stripe? A: Dun Source: GRIFFITHS (42) 13) Q: What is the term for an abnormality that interferes with the usefulness of the horse? A: unsoundness.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Bit Basics Basic Types
    Horse Bit Basics A bit is a type of horse tack used in equestrian activities, usually made of metal and is placed in the mouth of a horse and assists a rider/lunger in communicating with the animal. It rests in the mouth in a region there are no teeth. It is held on a horse's head by means of a bridle and has reins/side reins attached for use by a rider or lunger. A bit functions through the principle of negative reinforcement: the reduction or relaxation of pressure as reinforcement for a behavior. The rider/lunger applies pressure through the reins to the bit in the horse's mouth and the horse is reinforced or rewarded for the correct response by softer contact or a release or pressure. Basic types There are hundreds of design variations, but the basics are defined by the way in which they use or do not use leverage. They include: • Direct pressure bits without leverage: o Snaffle bit: Uses a bit ring at the bit mouthpiece to apply direct pressure on the bars, tongue and corner of the mouth. • Leverage bits: o Curb bit: A bit that uses a type of lever called a shank that puts pressure not only on the mouth, but also on the poll and chin groove. A bit consists of two basic components, the bit mouthpiece that goes inside the horse's mouth, and the bit rings of a snaffle bit or shanks of a curb bit, to which the bridle and reins attach. The mouthpiece is the first factor most people think of when assessing the severity and action of the bit.
    [Show full text]
  • The 4-H Horse Project
    The 4-h horse ProjecT PNw 587 A PAcific NorThwesT exTeNsioN PublicatioN oregoN state uNiversiTy • wAshiNgToN state uNiversiTy • uNiversiTy of idAho contents Introducing the 4-H Horse Project .......................... 1 The horse .................................................................................. 3 Breeds ......................................................................... 4 Colors and Markings ............................................... 15 Parts of the Horse .................................................... 17 Horse Psychology and Behavior ............................. 19 Choosing a Horse .................................................... 22 The horse’s heAlTh ..............................................................25 The Normal Horse ................................................... 26 First Aid and When to Call the Veterinarian .................................................. 27 Diseases .................................................................... 31 Parasites ................................................................... 35 The Equine Hoof ..................................................... 41 Equine Teeth ............................................................ 44 cAre and ManageMent of The horse ..............................47 Basic Handling and Safety ...................................... 48 Facilities ................................................................... 52 Feed and Nutrition .................................................. 60 Grooming ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 4-H Colt and Horse Training Manual
    $3.00 4-H Colt and Horse Training Manual SW 4-H 1303 Reviewed April 2011 The 4-H Colt and Horse Training Manual is designed to assist 4-H members and leaders in training the animal properly from the ground and in the saddle. The techniques outlined in this manual comprise one of several accepted ways to do the training. The 4-H member should also have the following materials: • The 4-H Horse Project, 4-H 130 (PNW 587) • 4-H Horse Contest Guide, 4-H 13011 (PNW 574) • Oregon 4-H Horse Advancement Program, 4-H 1302R • Oregon 4-H Dressage Project, 4-H 1311 Prepared by Carol Jacobsen, Patricia Combest, Wally Kuhl, Vera Roth, Helen Wagner, and Kathy Van Dyke, 4-H leaders; Duane P. Johnson, Extension specialist emeritus, 4-H youth development; Dean Frischknecht, Extension animal scientist emeritus; and Andy Anderson, former Extension specialist, 4-H youth development, Oregon State University; with the assistance of the Oregon 4-H Development Committee for Horse Projects. Updated by Bradford J. Jeffreys, former Extension specialist, 4-H youth development, Oregon State University. 4-H Colt and Horse Training Manu Ground Training However, if the colt or horse is relaxed and quiet, it will move away from pressure. The important thing to remember is that when a Colt or horse training can be a very rewarding 4-H project. It can horse is relaxed, it reacts differently from when scared. This is why it give you a horse that is useful and a pleasure to work with. At theis very important to use a system or "language" that gets the same same time it gives invaluable personal training.
    [Show full text]
  • The Single Jointed Snaffle
    THE SINGLE-JOINTED SNAFFLE BIT and the effect of rein angles, auxiliary reins and nosebands © Sue Millard 2013 Do not believe in anything simply because you have heard it. Do not believe in anything simply because it is spoken and rumoured by many. Do not believe in anything simply because it is found written in your religious books. Do not believe in anything merely on the authority of your teachers and elders. Do not believe in traditions because they have been handed down for many generations. But after observation and analysis, when you find that anything agrees with reason and is conducive to the good and benefit of one and all, then accept it and live up to it. Buddha Kalama Sutta THE HORSE’S MOUTH Have you ever bitten your tongue, or your cheek? What about that moment when you misjudge the night time tooth cleaning routine and knock your gums or your palate with the back of the brush? Hurts, doesn’t it? You may possess equine books with drawings showing the theory of how your bits work, but forget them for the moment. Let’s think about actually putting the bridle on your pony. Think about his mouth. Lift the bridle up and prepare to put it on. Feel the hair on the pony’s face, the smoothness of the leather and the metal of the bit. Hear the noise of the bit joints, and the “tlock” sound as your pony opens his mouth. Wait a minute – a sound as he opens his mouth? Yes… Hadn’t you noticed that? To make it with your own mouth you would have pull your tongue away quickly from the palate so air rushes in.
    [Show full text]
  • Bit Selection for Riding and Training Horses
    Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service ANSI-3924 Bit Selection for Riding and Training Horses David W. Freeman OSU Extension Equine Specialist Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Fact Sheets Bits are designed for riders to cue a horse by placing are also available on our website at: pressure in and around a horse’s mouth. This pressure is used http://osufacts.okstate.edu to control the speed and direction of movement. Bit selection is influenced by a variety of factors, including the style of rid- ing and tradition of bit use, the rider’s ability, the level of the plied to curb bits. Most horse show organizations require horse’s training, and the intended use of a horse. that chinstraps be at least 1/2 inch in width and lie flat Certain riding disciplines use one type of bit more than against the jaw. Usual adjustment allows for release of another does. For example, stock seat horses are ridden chin pressure when reins are loose. The longer or more mostly with one hand on the reins with a curb bit. Conversely, loosely attached the chinstrap is, the less abrupt and hunt seat horses are ridden mostly in ring snaffles and guided intense is applied pressure. with two hands on the reins. Curb bit: A type of bit with a mouthpiece and shanks. The Bit selection will also vary because of differences in the headstall is attached to upper shanks and the reins are abilities of horses and riders. Inexperienced or incorrectly attached to lower shanks of a curb bit. Curb bits apply trained horses may be confused and respond adversely to the leverage pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • PPCO Twist System
    The Right Snaffle Bit Which one should you choose for your horse? Experts help you sort the options BY PATTI SCHOFLER WHICH ONE? Tis is merely a sampling of the many types of snafe bits on the market today 36 October 2014 t USDF CONNECTION Pages Feature.indd 36 9/19/2014 9:41:46 AM erived from the German word schnabel and the Dutch snavel, meaning beak, the snafe is a bit with two rings connected on either side of the mouthpiece, which may be unjointed, single- Djointed, or double-jointed. Modern snafe bits come in a wide variety of styles, shapes, sizes, and material. Choosing the one that’s both comfortable for your horse and legal for use in United States Equestrian Federation (USEF)-licensed/USDF-recognized dressage competition—did you know that plenty of snafes aren’t permitted in dressage?—can be daunting. In all likeli- hood, someone in your barn owns a bucketful of bits from horses past and present, representing successes and failures, changed philosophies and experimentations. In this article, we’ll help you sort the options and fnd the best USEF-legal snafe bit for use at the lower levels (Intro through Fourth) of dressage competition. Let Your Horse Be Your Guide In most cases, you don’t need x-rays of your horse’s mouth to know if a bit is not right. If your horse is not comfortable or in pain, he will let you know. He might draw his neck down to his chest, open his mouth, grasp the bit between the premolar teeth, grind his teeth, pull his tongue over the bit, stick his tongue out, toss his head, tilt his poll, avoid contact with the bit, fex or bend only in one direction, or lean on the bit hard enough to dull the pain.
    [Show full text]
  • 4-H Bit Information 2011 State Rules
    4-H Bit Information 2011 State Rules Western: “Any animal may be shown in a western curb bit that has a solid or broken mouthpiece (2 or 3 pieces) and shanks, and acts with leverage. The mouthpiece must be a minimum of 3/8 inch in diameter measured one inch from the shank. A maximum length of the shank shall be 8 1/2 inches. The maximum height of the port shall be 3 1/2 inches. A curb strap or chain must be used, and must be at least one-half inch wide and lay flat against the animal’s jaw.” (4-H-661, 1/11, p.23) “Animals five years of age and younger may be shown in a snaffle bit or bosal (hackamore). Snaffle bits (no shanks) must have a straight or broken (2 or 3 pieces), smooth (not sharp), round mouthpiece with no leverage applied and may have D-ring, O-ring, or eggbutt cheekpieces no more than 4 inch diameter. An optional loose chin strap of leather or nylon only is permissible, and must be attached below the reins…Bosals may be of braided rawhide or leather, with no metal under the jaw or on the noseband. There must be a minimum of one finger-space between the bosal and the animal’s nose…The mouthpiece should be round, oval or egg-shaped, smooth and unwrapped metal, must be a minimum of 3/8 inch in diameter, measure 1 inch in from the cheek piece.” 4-H-661, 1/11, p.24) Hunter “The bit used may be any snaffle (jointed(2or 3 pieces) or straight mouthpiece and no shanks), a Pelham (two sets of reins), a kimberwick, or a full bridle (two sets of reins with separate bits and cheek pieces).
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of Bits and Bitting Dwight G
    An Overview of Bits and Bitting Dwight G. Bennett, DVM, PhD Proper Use of Bits and Bridles Bits and bridles are for communication. They are not handles to stabilize the rider in the saddle or instruments for punishing the horse. The accomplished rider uses his seat and legs before his bit to communicate his wishes to his mount. Indeed, the most important factor in having soft, sensitive hands on the reins is developing a good seat. As with most methods of training and communicating with the horse, the key to the proper use of bits and bridles is the principle of pressure and release. A horse learns to seek a position of comfort to relieve the pressure applied by the bit in his mouth. Consequently, the rein pressure must be released the instant that the horse complies (or even tries to comply) with the request sent to him via the bit. If the pressure is not released, the horse has no way of knowing that his response was correct and becomes confused. Bits, bridles and accessories can exert pressure on a horse’s mouth bars, lips, tongue, hard palate, chin, nose and poll. Of these, the tongue and the hard palate are the most sensitive and the most responsive to subtle rein pressure. Depending upon the type of headgear used, however, commands sent to the horse via the bars, lips, chin, or nose can be more important than those transmitted via the tongue and palate. An important concept in bitting is signal, which is defined as the time between when the rider begins to pull on the reins and the time when the bit begins to exert pressure in the horse’s mouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Welcome Packet Volunteer Overview
    Circle A Home for Horses, Inc. is a Virginia non-profit corporation Circle A Home for Horses, Inc. 4345 Charity Neck Road Virginia Beach, VA 23457 757.286.5282 www.circleahome4horses.org VOLUNTEER WELCOME PACKET VOLUNTEER OVERVIEW WHY ARE VOLUNTEERS SO IMPORTANT? Our volunteers help with all aspects of running the non-profit. From barn work (grooming, feeding, cleaning) to handling horses (groundwork, tacking, grooming) to fundraising, to helping with our Children’s program, Circle A volunteers are instrumental to the health and emotional and physical welfare of the horses at Circle A Home for Horses and overall success of the non- profit. WHAT ARE THE EXPECTATIONS OF OUR VOLUNTEERS? The horses depend on us to give them what they need. When volunteers commit to helping with a certain activity or event, it is important that they follow through and show up for their assignment. If an emergency arises and you can’t come out to complete your assignment, you are expected to contact a Volunteer Coordinator as soon as possible so that we can try to find a replacement. Volunteers must keep safety in mind at all times, since horses can be unpredictable. WHAT DO THE DIFFERENT VOLUNTEER CIRCLES REPRESENT? Red Circle-Beginner: At first, you will be escorted by another person at all times and will assist in whatever area you have chosen. Once you are more comfortable and have learned “the ropes”, you will be given more responsibility. Silver Circle-Intermediate (Advisor Level): You have learned about the workings of the farm and are able to answer questions and assist other people.
    [Show full text]
  • Aug Issue:Aug Issue
    TABLETABLE OFOF CONTENTSCONTENTS MAGAZINE COMMITTEE A Message From the President.......................................................... 1 OFFICER IN CHARGE Features J. Grover Kelley Partners in Success.......................................................................... 2 CHAIRMAN Voices of the Houston Rodeo........................................................ 4 Bill Booher VICE CHAIRMAN A Bit of Knowledge Goes a Long Way.......................................... 6 Bill Bludworth Clowning Glory ............................................................................. 8 EDITORIAL BOARD Sue Cruver Incredible Odds, Incredible People .......................................... 10 Teresa Ehrman Eight Seconds to Judgment ........................................................... 12 Peter A. Ruman Marshall R. Smith III Meet the Show’s New Vice Presidents .......................................... 14 Constance White Todd Zucker Committee Spotlights COPY EDITOR Houston General Go Texan ......................................................... 16 Larry Levy Poultry Auction ............................................................................ 17 REPORTERS Nancy Burch Show News and Updates Gina Covell John Crapitto The First Vice President — Profile ................................................ 18 Syndy Arnold Davis Cheryl Dorsett-Kennedy Show Initiates New Fund-raising Policies.................................... 19 Freeman Gregory Third-Year Committee Chairmen Profiles ................................... 20 Whitney Horton
    [Show full text]