DOCSLIB.ORG

7/18 Download

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
7/18 Download JULY 18, 2020 HOME OF THE $3 MILLION ALL AMERICAN FUTURITY RaceRuidoso.com 2002 Sudderth Dr., Ruidoso NM 88345 RHONDA ROMACK-BURNS 575-937-3000 [email protected] OFFICE 575-257-3000 27TH DAY OF RACING • SATURDAY, JULY 18, 2020 • POST TIME 1:00PM Weekend Preview It’s Rainbow Weekend at Ruidoso Downs Race Track, and there is a great line-up of Quarter Horse stakes racing on tap for fans. It is the second leg of the Quarter Horse Triple Crown, and Cyber Monday will try to keep his hopes alive for the $2 Million Triple Crown bonus as he goes for the win in the Grade I Rainbow Futurity on Sunday. SATURDAY SUNDAY RAINBOW INVITATIONAL STAKES RAINBOW JUVENILE Purse = $100,000 Purse = $100,000 6th Race | Approximate Post Time = 3:10 PM | 440 Yards 8th Race | Approximate Post Time = 4:10 PM | 400 Yards RAINBOW OAKS RAINBOW FUTURITY (G1) Purse = $315,740 Purse = $1 Million 8th Race | Approximate Post Time = 4:02 PM | 440 Yards 10th Race | Approximate Post Time = 5:12 PM | 400 Yards RAINBOW DERBY (G1) LIVE BROADCAST ON Purse = $710,414 THE COWBOY CHANNEL 10th Race | Approximate Post Time = 4:54 PM | 440 Yards 4:00 PM MDT Remember while you are here with us, we kindly ask that everyone do their part to adhere to the COVID-Safe Practices (CSPs) that have been put into place as part of our plan that allows us to have fans here in attendance. • Face coverings are REQUIRED • There will be NO SMOKING or SMOKELESS TOBACCO allowed in the Turf Club • Practice social distancing by staying 6’ apart when you are not at your table • Do not congregate in groups of more than 5 people • Owners with winning horses are allowed access to the Winner’s Circle for photos. Please immediately return to the Turf Club/Jockey Club as spectators are NOT ALLOWED in the grandstands. Enjoy your day at the races....we’re glad you are here! RACERUIDOSO.COM | 1 ruidoso downs SATURDAY,Ruidoso JULY Downs 18, 2020 Saturday,Ruidoso July Downs 18, 2020 Saturday, July 18, 2020 Horse AlphabeticalRuidoso Downs Index Saturday, July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ockey ? Index ForCC!" < CToday’s 4 # races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rainer ? $Index .CC For . 1 C 1- ,C Today’s ?C 10 :-- races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| RUIDOSO DOWNS RACE TRACK & CASINO ruidoso downs SATURDAY,Ruidoso JULY Downs 18, 2020 Saturday, July 18, 2020 owner Index& For Today’s races # 0 /? - $3 ? !! 4 7? <% 3,C.
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]
  • User's Manual
    USER’S MANUAL The Bitless Bridle, Inc. email: [email protected] Phone: 719-576-4786 5220 Barrett Rd. Fax: 719-576-9119 Colorado Springs, Co. 80926 Toll free: 877-942-4277 IMPORTANT: Read the fitting instructions on pages four and five before using. Improper fitting can result in less effective control. AVOIDANCE OF ACCIDENTS Nevertheless, equitation is an inherently risky activity and The Bitless Bridle, Inc., can accept no responsibility for any accidents that might occur. CAUTION Observe the following during first time use: When first introduced to the Bitless Bridle™, it sometimes revives a horse’s spirits with a feeling of “free at last”. Such a display of exuberance will eventually pass, but be prepared for the possibility even though it occurs in less than 1% of horses. Begin in a covered school or a small paddock rather than an open area. Consider preliminary longeing or a short workout in the horse’s normal tack. These and other strategies familiar to horse people can be used to reduce the small risk of boisterous behavior. APPLICATION The action of this bridle differs fundamentally from all other bitless bridles (the hackamores, bosals, and sidepulls). By means of a simple but subtle system of two loops, one over the poll and one over the nose, the bridle embraces the whole of the head. It can be thought of as providing the rider with a benevolent headlock on the horse (See illustration below) . Unlike the bit method of control, the Bitless Bridle is compatible with the physiological needs of the horse at excercise.
    [Show full text]
  • Ns National Show Horse Division
    CHAPTER NS NATIONAL SHOW HORSE DIVISION SUBCHAPTER NS-1 GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS NS101 Eligibility NS102 Shoeing Regulations NS103 Boots NS104 Breed Standard NS105 General NS106 Division of Classes NS107 Conduct NS108 Judging Criteria NS109 Qualifying Classes and Specifications NS110 Division of Classes SUBCHAPTER NS-2 DESCRIPTION OF GAITS NS111 General NS112 Walk NS113 Trot NS114 Canter NS115 Slow Gait NS116 Rack NS117 Hand Gallop SUBCHAPTER NS-3 HALTER CLASSES NS118 General NS119 Get of Sire and Produce of Dam SUBCHAPTER NS-4 PLEASURE SECTION NS120 English Pleasure, Country Pleasure and Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner to Show Appointments NS121 Pleasure Driving and Country Pleasure Driving Appointments NS122 English Pleasure Description NS123 English Pleasure Gait Requirements NS124 English Pleasure Classes and Specifications NS125 Country Pleasure Description NS126 Country Pleasure Gait Requirements NS127 Country Pleasure Judging Requirements NS128 Country Pleasure Classes and Specifications NS129 Pleasure Driving Gait Requirements NS130 Pleasure Driving Judging Requirements NS131 Pleasure Driving Class Specifications NS132 Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner To Show © USEF 2021 NS - 1 NS133 Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner to Show Gait Requirements NS134 Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner to Show Judging Requirements SUBCHAPTER NS-5 FINE HARNESS SECTION NS135 General NS136 Appointments NS137 Gait Requirements NS138 Line Up NS139 Ring Attendants NS140 Class Specifications SUBCHAPTER NS-6 FIVE GAITED SECTION NS141 Appointments
    [Show full text]
  • Saddle Fit Guide
    Contents Signs of Poor Saddle Fit 3 Rider Saddle Fit Checklist 4 The 9 Points of Saddle Fitting 5 Personal Saddle Fitting Evaluations 6 Saddle Fit For Women 7 When Horses Behave Badly 10 Information & Resources 12 Pan Am Team Silver Medalist Tina Irwin with Laurentio © 2016. Saddle Fitting Guide by Schleese Saddery Service Ltd. All Rights Reserved. July 2016. | 2 Protecting Horse and Rider from Long-Term Damage Signs of Poor Saddle Fit to Rider • feeling ‘pulled apart’ at the hips • back pain • neck pain • knee pain • slipped disc • urinary tract infections • pelvic discomfort • poor position • behind or in front of the motion • knees and toes out • fighting the saddle • chair seat • legs swinging • out of balance • feeling ‘jarred’ during sitting trot Signs of Poor Saddle Fit to Horse • resistance • ‘girthiness’ • lack of engagement • stumbling, tripping • rearing, bucking • tight hollow back • sore sensitive back • irregular gaits • 4 beat canter • tongue faults • poor work attitude • pinned back ears • blisters • tail swishing • swelling • stress lines • hunter’s bump • muscles atrophy • lameness If your equipment doesn’t fit, you will have huge problems from the get go. You won’t get very far with a horse that isn’t comfortable, a saddle that doesn’t fit, and as a result, a rider that is out of balance because the saddle pushes him too far forward or back. Christilot Boylen, Canadian Dressage Team Member, multi-Olympian © 2016. Signs of Poor Saddle Fit by SaddleFit4Life. All Rights Reserved. Saddle Fit Checklist for the Rider Courtesy of Saddlefit 4 Life® If the saddle doesn’t fit the rider well, the rider’s pain and discomfort will translate down to the horse and the saddle will never fit the horse correctly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ringling Archives Howard Tibbals' Allen J. Lester Papers, 1925-1955
    Howard Tibbals’ Collection of Allen J. Lester Papers, 1925 -1955 Descriptive Summary Repository The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art Archives Creator Allen J. Lester, 1901 - 1957 Title Howard Tibbals’ Collection of Allen J. Lester Papers, 1925 - 1955 Language of Material English Extent 32 linear feet Provenance Acquired from the wife of Allen J. Lester by Howard Tibbals. Collection Overview The papers of Allen J. Lester chronicle his career from 1925 – 1956 working in varying capacities in the press department press of several American circuses and to a lesser degree as a promoter in the movie industry. The collection consists of press synopses; press department advice sheets; exchange invitations and requisitions; wage statements; contracts; expense account books; train passes; show script ticket books; press releases; photographs; business and personal correspondence; Christmas cards; birth announcement; news clippings and a courier; business cards; telegrams; notes; artifacts; route books; address books; circus tickets, press passes and employees passes; print plate molds and print blotters; press department forms; address books and addresses; 1939-1955 Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey press agent reports; and 1948 Dailey Bros. press agent reports. There are advertising materials and photographs for the movie production, Three Ring Circus starring Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jo Ann Dru. Stationery from the following The Ringling Archives Howard Tibbals’ Allen J. Lester Papers, 1925-1955 1 circuses and hotels are also held in the collection: AL G Barnes Circus, Cole Bros. Circus, Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, Miller Bros. 101 Ranch, Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus, Hotel Bonneville, Hotel Davenport, Muslim Temple, and the Plains Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleology (PDF)
    This manual is intended for 4-H use and created for Maine 4-H members, leaders, extension agents and staff. COVER CREATED BY CATHY THOMAS PHOTOS OF SADDLES COURSTESY OF: www.horsesaddleshop.com & www.western-saddle-guide.com & www.libbys-tack.com & www.statelinetack.com & www.wikipedia.com & Cathy Thomas & Terry Swazey (permission given to alter photo for teaching purposes) REFERENCE LIST: Western Saddle Guide Dictionary of Equine Terms Verlane Desgrange Created by Cathy Thomas © Cathy Thomas 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.................................................................................4 Saddle Parts - Western..................................................................5-7 Saddle Parts - English...................................................................8-9 Fitting a saddle........................................................................10-15 Fitting the rider...........................................................................15 Other considerations.....................................................................16 Saddle Types & Functions - Western...............................................17-20 Saddle Types & Functions - English.................................................21-23 Latigo Straps...............................................................................24 Latigo Knots................................................................................25 Cinch Buckle...............................................................................26 Buying the right size
    [Show full text]
  • Spokane County Green Horse Project Training Horses
    SPOKANE COUNTY GREEN HORSE PROJECT TRAINING HORSES (Foals Through 4th Year Under Saddle) OBJECTIVES Develop leadership, initiative, self-reliance, and good sportsmanship. Accept responsibility by having an animal to care for regularly. Learn the principles of livestock nutrition and what constitutes a balanced ration. Skill in horsemanship, patience, and understanding in handling horses and ponies. Knowledge of safety precautions to prevent injuries to yourself, other riders, and their mounts. Learn about proper equipment and its care. Consider alternate methods of doing a job. Gain an appreciation and understanding for research and improved methods and how to use them. Accept the results of your work and how to use these in planning and managing your next goal. Seek out the scientific principles involved in raising and training horses. Encourage interest and provide an opportunity for members in horse related industries. PROJECT This project is for members who have a saddle-type horse or foal available to care for and train. It is designed to help a member select a horse and train it to maturity. Beginning with a foal, the requirements are for a 6-year progressive project. For each year of the project there will be a project description, requirements, and methods showing how to accomplish the requirements. A 4-H’er may show more than one horse in this project, but only one per age division of the horses. A horse must show progression from year to year – so may not show at same level two years in a row. No horse may be shown by two handlers. No stallions, other than foal of the current year may be shown.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Rein Is Having
    DUPLICATION PROHIBITED by copyright holder contents Foreword by Anne Kursinski vi Foreword by Linda Zang vii PART 1: Getting Started 1 Introduction 3 One: A Strategy for Avoiding Behavior Problems 13 Lay a Solid Foundation 16 Two: How to Start a Green Horse: A Brief Guide 19 The Appropriate Use of Aids 19 A Training Timeline 21 Three: Training Step by Step: Work on the Ground 27 In-Hand Training Methods 27 Four: Training Step by Step: Ridden Work 39 Mounting 39 Summary: Building Blocks 45 Five: Behavior Problems: A General Assessment 47 Physical Issues 47 Educational Issues 49 copyright Doug Payne and Trafalgar Square Books www.HorseandRiderBooks.com DUPLICATION PROHIBITED by copyright holder PART 2: Let the Games Begin 57 Six: Before You Begin: Horse and Rider “Self Examination” 59 Evaluating the Horse 60 Evaluating the Rider 61 The Common Problems Most Riders Can Solve 64 Section I: Contact Issues 65 First Rule Out: Physical Causes 66 Grabbing the Reins 68 Head-Tilting 72 Grinding Teeth 74 Tongue Issues 75 Crossing the Jaw and Grabbing the Bit to Bolt 80 Strong Horses or “Pullers” 85 Section II: Unruly Outbursts 91 Rearing 91 Bucking 99 B Bolting 110 Spooking 112 Barn Sour/Nappy/Drops the Shoulder 116 Unclear Transition with Unexpected Results 119 The Stubborn “Freeze” 122 Nervous and Anxious 124 The Horse That Lacks Confidence 128 The Bully 130 IV THE RIDING HORSE REPAIR MANUAL copyright Doug Payne and Trafalgar Square Books www.HorseandRiderBooks.com DUPLICATION PROHIBITED by copyright holder Contents Section III: Jumping Problems
    [Show full text]
  • Happier Hacking
    OVERCOME HACKING ISSUES or many riders, hacking out is their favourite activity. Nothing else beats a great ride in the Fcountryside or a canter on the beach and the amazing feeling of being at one with your horse. THE EXPERT However, for some – whose horse may Justine Harrison not want to leave the yard or will nap, spin and attempt to turn for home, it’s Justine is a qualified an activity to dread and a reason to equine behaviourist who become confined to the arena. applies the science of All of these behaviours can knock behaviour and learning the confidence of even the most to help horse owners experienced rider. solve a wide range of But what most people don’t think problems. Visit: www. about is that horses can lose confidence equinebehaviourist.co.uk. too. We are asking them to leave the security of their home and ‘herd’, so we should prepare and train them to deal with anything they may encounter. Many riders say that a horse napping rearing or bolting came ‘out of the blue’. But if your horse panics out on a ride, he has probably been giving you warning signs for a while that have been missed. The key to avoiding problems is noticing these signals, understanding what they mean and taking action to resolve them, before the situation gets Equine behaviourist out of hand. Justine Harrison looks Why do horses nap? at the reasons why horses Horses that nap are often labelled as nap and spook and offers ‘naughty’ or ‘stubborn’ but this is unhelpful because there will always be sound advice to help you at least one fundamental reason for the enjoy riding out again behaviour, for example:- l Separation anxiety: Horses are herd animals and leaving the security of their home and equine friends can be frightening.
    [Show full text]
  • North Dakota 4-H Horse Shows Bit Rule Examples and Explanations
    GBH093 North Dakota 4-H Horse Shows Bit Rule Examples and Explanations The following pages include the bit rules from the current North Dakota 4-H Horse Show Rules and Judges Guide (GBH092), some further explanations, and many examples of bits and mouthpieces. Text written in this style are the rules taken directly from the rulebook. Further explanations of the rules are in blue boxes written in text of this style. Pictures show examples of bits that are labeled as: Acceptable Acceptable as long as measurements that cannot be judged by the picture meet allowances Not allowed Please understand that this supplement gives only some examples of legal and unacceptable bits. In no way does it try to include every bit that is allowed or not allowed. The explanations should describe the intent/purpose of the rules to help draw a conclusion for bits not included. If any discrepancies occur between this and the printed rulebook text, the printed rulebook will have precedence. The supplement is designed in the same approach as the rulebook. Each division has its own section with no cross‐referencing to another. Some examples are repetitive when looking at it beginning to end. You should be able to pull out any one section and have what you need for the division. (Exceptions: As in the rulebook, a section applies to the western, ranch and speed events, then they each have separate additional sections.) Edited and revised with permission from the University of Florida for North Dakota 4-H Rules by the North Dakota 4-H Equine Advisory Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridle Bits
    University ofPennsylvaiiia Amjenberg Rare Book and Manuscript Library "iffliiiwiiinKawHJijaiiinmnsawifflBarTiti N;? ^ii^i LIBRARY OF LEONARD PEARSON VETERINARIAN . V^i, liS Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2009 witii funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/bridlebitstreaOObatt FKOKTISFIBCB. Tee Mouthing Bit. THE BRIDLE BITS. A TKEATISE ON" -^^ ^^^i'' ®^^ Hi'^ PRACTICAL HORSEMANSHIP. BY COL. J. C. BATTEESBY, LATE FIKST NEW TORK (LINCOLN) CAVALKY ("THE GALLANT FIKST NEW TOKK "), CUSTEK'S DIVISION, SHEEIDAN'S CORPS, AKMY OF THE SHENANDOAH, U S. A. ILLUSTRATED. NEW YORK: 0. JUDD CO., DAVID W. JUDD, Pres't. 751 BKOADWAY. 1886. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1886, by the O. JUUD CO., Ill the Office of the Librarian ol Congress, at Washington. £3Z8 LN.' VARSITY PENKSYUMM4IA, LIBRAHlCJb PUBLISHERS' PREFACE. ^ A long and varied experience with horses, in both Vv. civil and military capacities in different countries, gives ^ Colonel Battersby the ability to be of essential service [—;) both to the horse and to his owner in this volume. The treatise is not on bits alone, but on breaking and training "^ . horses for every use to which they are respectively adapt- ed, particularly to their use under the saddle and be- fore the carriage. The important part played by the bit in its various forms in rendering the horse the docile, willing servant he is, in promoting man's profit and pleasure, leads to the adoption of the title of the book. It is at once specific and comprehensive. Tender consid- eration and respect for the horse is the impression the author makes and inculcates—that by proper mouthing, training, use and treatment he can be made all the more serviceable, and at the same time more agreeable to his rider or driver in the performance of his work.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bit on Bucking
    A BIT ON BUCKING Robert Cook FRCVS, PhD April 2004 Apart from bucking caused by shear high spirits (23/24 confinement, too many oats and too little exercise) a horse that bucks is probably in pain. The pain could be in a horse’s back, feet, mouth or elsewhere. But as common things commonly occur I would put mouth first (from the bit), then back (from the saddle) and finally feet (from the shoes). This being the case, a relatively simple way of discovering the cause would be to first try removing the bit. The mouth is one of the most sensitive parts of the body and use of a bit one of the most painful things we do to horses. For information on bucking behavior and its connection with the bit, go to our website and click on 'Articles.' Now select the article at the bottom of the list entitled "The Effect of the Bit on the Behavior of the Horse." Another good source of information on bucking (and an infinite number of additional problems too) is Jessica Jahiel's Horse-Sense Newsletter. Visit www.horse-sense.org and search the archives on 'bucking.' You will find at least thirty articles on the subject. The quotation that follows is only one of many nuggets of wisdom that Dr. Jessica Jahiel so wonderfully provides: “Bucking and rearing are usually signs of discomfort – pain – or complete confusion and frustration on the horse’s part. They are usually caused by the rider, one way or the other.” A couple of riders have reported that their horse behaved beautifully in the Bitless Bridle for many months or even years and then started to put its head down and buck.
    [Show full text]