2018 Jr. Invitational Steer & Heifer Shows October 12

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 Jr. Invitational Steer & Heifer Shows October 12 2018 Jr. Invitational Steer & Heifer Shows October 12-14, 2018 Rule Book Open to Jr. 4H & FFA Exhibitors from GA, FL, TN, AL, NC, SC & MS. (4th thru 12th Grade, by Sept. 1, 2018). Hosted by the Georgia National Fair Mail Entries to: Georgia State 4-H Office c/o Heather Shultz Hoke Smith Annex # 321-UGA Athens, GA 30602 (706)542-8892 Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter I-75 Exits 134 & 135 Perry, Georgia Fair Livestock/Horse Show Schedule Thursday, October 4 8:00 am - 8:00 pm ................... Barns open for junior livestock arrivals ............................................. All Barns 5:00 pm-8:00 pm .................... Jr. Heifer check-in .................................................................... Practice Ring 3 5:00 pm-8:00 pm .................... Jr. Steer weigh-in ...................................................................... Practice Ring 3 By 8:00 pm ............................. Jr. Steers and Heifers due ....................................................... Beef/Dairy Barn 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm .................. Jr. Market Goats weigh-in ..................................... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #1 3:00-8:00pm ........................... GNF Barrel Blast ............................................................Covered Horse Arena NEW Friday, October 5 8:00 am ................................... Jr Mrkt. Goat Showmanship (grades 12-1) ........................... New South Arena 9:30 am ................................... Georgia Open Drill Team Competition .................................. Practice Ring #2 10:00 am ................................. Jr. Beef Showmanship (Even Grades) (Ring 1) .................... Sutherland Arena 10:00 am ................................. Jr. Beef Showmanship (Odd Grades) (Ring 2) ..................... Sutherland Arena 10:00 am ................................. GNF Barrel Blast ............................................................Covered Horse Arena NEW 2:00 pm (following SS) .......... Jr Mrkt Goat Show (wethers) ................................................ New South Arena 4:00 pm-7:00 pm .................... Jr. Breeding Ewes due & checked in ..................... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 4:00 pm-7:00 pm .................... Jr Market Lamb weigh-in ...................................... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 By 7:00 pm ............................. Jr Breeding Ewes & Jr Mkt Lambs due ................. Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 Saturday, October 6 8:00 am ................................... Jr. Heifer Show (1 Ring) ....................................................... Sutherland Arena 8:00 am ................................... Jr. Market Goat Show con’t (does) ....................................... New South Arena 8:30 am ................................... Georgia Open Drill Team Competition .................................. Practice Ring #2 9:00 am ................................... Jr Breeding Ewe Showmanship & Show ............... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 10:00 am ................................. GNF Barrel Blast ............................................................Covered Horse Arena NEW 12:00 noon .............................. Jr Mkt Lamb 1st Year Exhibitor Show .................. Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 By 10:00 am ........................... Jr. Comm. Dairy Heifers due .................................................. Beef/Dairy Barn 10:00 am - 1:00 pm ................. Jr. Comm. Dairy Heifer weigh-in .................................... Foster Rhodes Arena 2:00 pm (following Jr Mkt Goat)Jr. Market Lamb Showmanship (grades 1-12) .................. New South Arena 4:00 pm ................................... Jr Comm. Dairy Dress-A-Cow Contest ........................... Foster Rhodes Arena Sunday, October 7 9:00 am ................................... Jr. Market Heifer Show ......................................................... Sutherland Arena 9:00 am ................................... Jr. Market Lamb Show ......................................................... New South Arena 9:00 am ................................... Jr. Comm. Dairy Heifer Showmanship & Show.............. Foster Rhodes Arena 10:00 am ................................. Cowboy Church ..............................................................Covered Horse Arena NEW 11:00 am ................................. Jr. Steer Show ....................................................................... Sutherland Arena 12 noon ................................... GNF Barrel Blast Finals .................................................Covered Horse Arena NEW Monday, October 8 10:00 am ................................. Miniature Horse Demonstration .....................................Covered Horse Arena 1:00-5:00 pm .......................... Dairy Goats due ..................................................... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 1:00-5:00 pm .......................... Boer Goats due ...................................................... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #1 Tuesday, October 9 9:00 am ................................... Open Dairy Goat Show .......................................... Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #2 9:00 am ................................... Open Boer Goat Show ......................................................... New South Arena 10:00 am ................................. Miniature Horse Demonstration .....................................Covered Horse Arena 10:00 am ................................. Feathered Horse Show .......................................................... Sutherland Arena Wednesday, October 10 10:00 am ................................. Feathered Horse Show .......................................................... Sutherland Arena 8:00 am - 5:00 pm ................. Dairy Arrivals ........................................................................... Beef/Dairy Barn Thursday, October 11 8:00 am - 8:00pm. .................. Dairy Arrivals .......................................................................... Beef/Dairy Barn 7:00 am - 3:00 pm .................. Mrkt. Swine Arrive & Weigh-in ........................ Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #1&2 7:00 am - 3:00 pm .................. Jr. Breeding Gilts Arrive & Check-in ................ Swine/Sheep/Goat Barn #1&2 10:00 am & 5:00 pm .............. Draft Horse Show ............................................................Covered Horse Arena 12:00 noon ............................. Feathered Horse Show ........................................................... Sutherland Arena 8:00 am - 7:00 pm .................. Steer and Heifer Jr. Invitational Arrivals ............................ Multipurpose Bldg. 6:00 pm .................................. Jr. Swine Showmanship (12th-10th grade) ............................ New South Arena Friday, October 12 8:00 am - 2:00 pm .................. Steer and Heifer Jr Invitational Arrivals ............................. Multipurpose Bldg. 8:00am ................................... Jr Swine Showmanship (9th-8th, 7th-preclub) ...................... New South Arena Following Showmanship.. .... Jr. Breeding Gilt Show ............................................................ New South Arena 10:00 am - 8:00 pm ............... Llamas arrive ................................................................................ Horse Barn #2 10:00 am & 5:00 pm ............. Draft Horse Show .............................................................. Covered Horse Arena 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm .............. Jr. Invitational Check in/Weigh in (steer classifying) ............... Practice Ring #3 NEW 2:00 pm ................................. Open/Jr Dairy Shows (classes 1-9) .................................... Foster Rhodes Arena NEW 3:00pm .................................. Jr Invitational Showmanship (4th-12th) .................................... Sutherland Arena NEW Saturday, October 13 8:00 am ................................. Jr. Market Hog Show ............................................................... New South Arena 8:00 am ................................. Llama Show (Performance) ....................................................... Practice Ring #2 8:30 am ................................. Rabbit & Cavy Show ............................................................. Multipurpose Bldg 8:30 am ................................. Livestock Judging Contest ...................................................... Sutherland Arena. NEW 10:00 am ............................... Jr. Dairy Showmanship ....................................................... Foster Rhodes Arena 10:00 am & 5:00 pm ............. Draft Horse Show ............................................................... Covered Horse Arena 1:00 pm ................................. Jr Invitational Market Heifer Show .......................................... Sutherland Arena NEW Following Market Heifer ...... Jr Invitational Steer Show ........................................................ Sutherland Arena 2:00 pm ................................. Open/Jr Dairy Shows (classes 10-24) ................................. Foster Rhodes Arena NEW Sunday, October 14 8:00 am ................................. Ga. Grown Hog Show .............................................................. New South Arena 9:00 am ................................. Llama Show (Halter) .................................................................. Practice Ring #2 9:00 am ................................. Jr. Invitational Heifer Show ...................................................
Recommended publications
  • FY2019 K-9/Handler Teams
    Director Commissioner Colonel Thomas Mark Williams Barnard 1 Headquarters Colonel Thomas Barnard, Director Lt. Colonel Johnny Johnson, Assistant Director Major Stephen Adams Major Mike England 2 Headquarters Support Staff Lt. Wayne Hubbard Lt. Wanda Roberts Lt. Judd Smith Jen Hammonds Jamie Hawkins Kim Cato Mark McKinnon Ashley Moon Taye Pierce Sharon Sims Debbie Stephens Shannon Witcher 3 The Vision of the Law Enforcement Division is to ensure that Georgia’s natural resources will be conserved for our present and future generations. The Mission of the Law Enforcement Division is to conserve our natural resources and to protect the people we serve. We maintain public support through fair and vigorous law enforcement, quality education, and community involvement. We commit ourselves to our Vision and Mission by practicing our core beliefs, which are trust, fairness and professionalism. Headquarters The Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Law Enforcement Division, currently has 212 POST-certified Game Wardens with statewide authority and full arrest powers and 28 non-sworn staff members. The primary duties of these Game Wardens are enforcement of all laws and regulations pertaining to hunting, fishing, commercial fishing, environmental violations, and recreational boating, as well as to provide public safety on all our DNR-controlled properties. The Law Enforcement Division operates with a straight-line chain of command. It consists of the Colonel, Lt. Colonel, two Majors, nine Captains (7 Region Supervisors, 1 Training Director, 1 Pilot), seven Lieutenants (database management, special permits/captive wildlife and wild animals, boating law administrator/administrative support, professional standards, investigations, 2 pilots), and 194 field Game Wardens (Sergeants, Corporals, Game Wardens First Class, and Game Wardens).
    [Show full text]
  • 2017- 2018 HAWKINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Student Handbook 24 Red Devil Drive Hawkinsville, GA 31036 (478) 783-7210
    2017- 2018 HAWKINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Student Handbook 24 Red Devil Drive Hawkinsville, GA 31036 (478) 783-7210 Russell Lawley Principal Hilary Barker Assistant Principal Amy H. Black Counselor W. David Daniell Athletic Director 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Accreditation ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Faculty and Staff ........................................................................................................................................... 5 School Calendar ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Bell Schedule ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Academics .................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Grading ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 End of Course Assessments .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Notice Onion
    GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016 • VOL. 99, NO. 8 • © COPYRIGHT 2016 VIDALIA® ONION SEASON IS HERE: Growers in South Georgia prepare to ship their crop It’s the first day of April, a stormy Fri- shipping it to grocery stores and farmers day in Georgia, and Aries Haygood is wor- markets nationwide. ried. If the weatherman is calling it right, Despite the challenges that weather has Haygood could see four inches of rain and presented throughout the growing season, hail batter the hundreds of acres of sweet Haygood is confident that this year’s Vi- Vidalia® onions that are still ripening in dalia® crop will be worth the wait. The fall the fields on his Lyons farm. That’ll be was warmer than usual, which raised the one cruel trick from Mother Nature if it disease threat, but a cold winter helped the happens; the official start of the selling onion fields rebound, he said. season for Georgia’s State Vegetable is “The crop that’s left really looks good just 24 days away. and really looks healthy,” he said. “We all face challenges off what The low sulfur content of South Geor- Mother Nature sends us,” Haygood said. gia’s sandy soil is what makes the Vidalia® “No farmer is happy with anything until variety of onions sweet. The onion is so they’ve got it in their shed or under the unique and valuable that it is protected by barn and, in most cases, until it’s packed a federally registered certification mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Kathy Yancey 1154 St
    KATHY YANCEY 1154 ST. CHARLES PLACE, N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30306 Website: http://www.kathyyancey.com Email: [email protected] (404) 873-3924 GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS AND PUBLIC COMMISSIONS: Nominated by Georgia Museum of Art for exhibit in National Museum for Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C. Commission for Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, AirportART Program, Immigration corridor, Concourse E, installation entitled “Looking Out Of Roses,” installed 2004 1997 Georgia Women in the Visual Arts Honoree for Outstanding Contribution Georgia Council for the Arts, Individual Artist Grant, 1991-1992 SAF/NEA Visual Arts Fellowship, 1988, Works on Paper (Southern Arts Federation/National Endowment for the Arts) SOLO EXHIBITIONS: Paint By Heart, Callanwolde Fine Art Gallery, Atlanta, GA, 2014 Paint By Heart, Judy A. Saslow Gallery, Chicago, Illinois, 2012 My Work Always Looks Like Me, Swan Coach House Gallery, Atlanta, GA, 2009 My Work Always Looks Like Me, Judy A. Saslow Gallery, Chicago, Illinois, 2008 GirlStories, Dalton Gallery, Winthrop University, Rock Hill, S.C., 2006 Retrospective & Recent Work, Arnold Gallery, Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, 2005 Dreamer’s Companion, Marietta-Cobb Museum, Marietta, Georgia, May, 2003 Girl Stories, 2001 Atlanta Biennial, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, 2001 A Good Muse Sees In All Directions, Swan Coach House Gallery, Atlanta, 2000 Memories from Before I was Born, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, 1998-1999 Dearly Beloved, Atrium Gallery, Atlanta Hartsfield International
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Incidents at Special Events 1
    Running head: PLANNING FOR INCIDENTS AT SPECIAL EVENTS 1 Planning for incidents at special events Lee Parker Forsyth County Fire Department, Cumming, GA PLANNING FOR INCIDENTS AT SPECIAL EVENTS 2 Planning for incidents at special events CERTIFICATION STATEMENT I hereby certify that this paper constitutes my own product, that where the language of others is set forth, quotation marks so indicate, and that appropriate credit is given where I have used the language, ideas, expressions, or writings of another. Signed:___________________________________ PLANNING FOR INCIDENTS AT SPECIAL EVENTS 3 Abstract Forsyth County plays host to dozens of special events every year where hundreds to tens of thousands of participants gather. The problem is FCFD does not initiate a plan to deal with incidents that may occur at special events in Forsyth County. The purpose of this research is to determine the need for developing a plan to deal with potential incidents at special events in Forsyth County. The descriptive research method was used to conduct the research. Research included a literature review of current authors, surveys and interviews used to answer the following questions: a) what national standards are available regarding planning for special events? b) What steps are taken by other organizations to plan for special events? c) What criteria determine the need for an Incident action plan? d) What special events take place in Forsyth County? and e) what other agencies should be involved in planning for special events in Forsyth County? Surveys were completed by several Georgia fire departments to help answer the research questions. Interviews and personal communications were also conducted with several key members of the FCFD and others granting permission for special events.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Package
    Where Georgia Comes Together for Business! The City of Perry, Where Georgia Comes Together, is experiencing tremendous growth and new development in both private and public sectors. Located conveniently off I-75, Perry is the prime location for primary industries, headquarters, healthcare, office, restaurants, retail, software and hospitality. With our exceptional infrastructure and 75 a strong workforce, we invite you to choose Perry for your next project. 85 Atlanta 20 20 Quick Facts Top Industries 85 75 Macon • Located off I-75 with four • Distribution & Warehousing interstate interchanges • Logistics 16 • 62,400 vehicles per day travel • Aerospace & Defense pass Perry on I-75 Perry • Software & Cybersecurity Savannah • 168 miles from Port of Savannah • Industrial Maintenance 75 • 99 miles from Atlanta and Hartsfield- & Manufacturing Brunswick Jackson International Airport • Healthcare • Population 20,000+ (400,000+ within 30-mile radius) • Agriculture 75 Valdosta • Average 40 new single family • Food Processing residential building permits • Public Education issued each month • Retail & Hospitality • Average Household Income: $80,133 For more information about the City of Perry, Georgia please contact the Economic Development office at 478-988-2755 or visit www.perry-ga.gov/economic-development Quality of Life A variety of recreation and leisure activities cater to lifestyles of all ages and demographics in one of Georgia’s safest communities. Perry is home to the Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter which brings more than 1 million visitors a year to events such as the rodeo and Georgia National Fair. A variety of recreation and leisure activities cater to lifestyles of all ages and demographics in a safe community.
    [Show full text]
  • MARKET STUDY & FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS Proposed Hyatt
    MARKET STUDY & FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS Proposed Hyatt Place Perry, Georgia Mr. Stephen Shimp Executive Director Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter 401 Larry Walker Parkway Perry, Georgia 31069 CBRE, Inc. 225 Water Street, Suite 110 Jacksonville, FL 32202 +1 904 634 1200 Office Henry B. Staley, Jr., MAI, CPA +1 904 610 9679 Mobile Managing Director CBRE Hotels, Advisory [email protected] www.cbrehotels.com March 14, 2018 Mr. Stephen Shimp Executive Director Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter 401 Larry Walker Pkwy Perry, Georgia 31069 Dear Mr. Shimp: In accordance with our engagement letter, we have prepared a market analysis and projections of occupancy, average daily rate (ADR) and cash flow for a proposed 100-unit Hyatt Place hotel to be attached to the Miller-Murphey Howard Building, at the Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter, in Perry, Georgia. The following paragraphs present our conclusions. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Metropolitan Warner Robins MSA Overview . The Warner Robins metropolitan statistical area (MSA) is a three-county area in Central Georgia, including Peach, Houston and Pulaski Counties. Perry is the county seat of Houston County, approximately 25 miles south of Macon and 100 miles southeast of Atlanta. This area is often called the crossroads of Georgia, a popular stopover for vacationers headed from the north to Florida. The three-county Warner Robins MSA is the eighth largest in the state with an estimated 2016 population of 189,800. During the period from 2011 to 2016, the population of the MSA increased at a compound annual rate of 0.7 percent. It is anticipated to grow to 208,700 by 2026, reflecting a 1.0 percent compounded annual growth rate.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Grants Ensure Sunny Days Ahead for Athens, Augusta Public
    A newsletter for friends and employees of Georgia’s public libraries volume 15, issue 1 I August 2017 Staff Solar grants ensure sunny days ahead for Athens, Augusta public libraries Following two recent grant awards, panels that allow buildings to reduce the future of two Georgia public electricity expenditures. libraries looks sunnier than ever. According to Valerie Bell, On June 23, EBSCO Information executive director of the Athens Services (EBSCO) awarded one of Regional Library System (ARLS), ACCL two national 2017 EBSCO Solar plans to install a “Sunshine Garden” grants to the Athens-Clarke County solar garden, a ground-installed Library (ACCL). A few counties away, array, on its campus. As part of the employees of the Augusta-Richmond grant, the library also plans to County Public Library System partner with local schools to create a (ARCPLS) learned that their system solar lab to demonstrate solar energy would be one of up to five agencies to children, as well as host a seminar in the state that will receive a for adults on retrofitting homes with Georgia Solar Program rebate from solar panels in conjunction with the the Georgia Environmental Finance library’s “Reflecting, Sharing, Authority (GEFA). Learning” programming. Photo finish The EBSCO grant will provide “We are absolutely elated to Elizabeth Labbe-Webb (left), principal of ACCL and the Indian Trails Public receive the EBSCO Solar grant,” Bell exhibit co-sponsor Blue Path Group, Library in Wheeling, Illinois, with said. “From our 2013 LEED-certified photographer Ryan Johnson and State $100,000 each to pay for the building renovation to our electric Librarian Julie Walker welcome visitors to a June 19 reception at the GLASS Atlanta installation of a solar array.
    [Show full text]
  • Come See Us at the Georgia National Fair! to Be a Farmer Is to Be a Jack of All Trades (And, with No Disrespect to Whoever Said It First, Master of All)
    EstablishEd 1917 a CEntury of sErviCE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 • VOL. 102, NO. 21 • © COPYRIGHT 2019 Come see us at the Georgia National Fair! To be a farmer is to be a Jack of all trades (and, with no disrespect to whoever said it first, master of all). Nowhere is that morers 7ary obvious than in the Georgia Growni Buildv2e01- ing at the Georgia National Fairgroundsn n– and Agricenter in Perry in the A1 weeks7 lead- ing up to the Georgia10 0 National t 1h9 Fair. Person- nel from various divisions of the Georgia Department of Agriculture meet there in early September to begin the process of building the Georgia Grown Baby Barn and the Georgia Grown Experience. From nur- turing expectant sows whose piglets will make their debuts alongside dairy calves born in the center ring of the Baby Barn to building the facades and assembling the dis- plays that will educate and inform hundreds of thou- sands of fairgoers, the GDA does double-duty on be- half of Georgia agriculture. Georgia Grown Marketing Representative Lee See the finished product at The Baby Barn, Georgia Grown Store and Georgia Grown Experience take Lancaster constructs a storefront in the Georgia the 30th Annual Georgia shape, while an expectant sow stays hydrated in the maternity ward Grown Building in Perry. National Fair Oct. 3-13! nearby. (Amy Carter/GDA) Farm tour connects new farmers with experienced ones SCORE Moultrie fosters mentoring relationships in agriculture By Jay Jones “We’re trying to find out what op- questions for well over an hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibb County, Georgia Annual Budget
    BIBB COUNTY, GEORGIA ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2009 BIBB COUNTY, GEORGIA ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2009 COMPILED BY: BIBB COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE DEBORAH R. MARTIN FINANCE DIRECTOR CHRISTY W. IULIUCCI ASSISTANT FINANCE DIRECTOR ROOM 409 COURTHOUSE MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Location Map Georgia and the United States Bibb County and Georgia Bibb County Board of Commissioners Bibb County, Georgia Chairman Vice Chairman Charles W. Bishop Bert Bivins, III DISTRICT TWO Lonzy Edwards Elmo A. Richardson, Jr. Joe O. Allen DISTRICT ONE DISTRICT THREE DISTRICT FOUR The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) presented a Distinguished Budget Presentation Award to Bibb County, Georgia for its annual budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2007. In order to receive this award, a governmental unit must publish a budget document that meets program criteria as a policy document, as an operations guide, as a financial plan, and as a communications device. This award is valid for a period of one year only. We believe our current budget continues to conform to program requirements, and we are submitting it to GFOA to determine its eligibility for another award. INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE Distinguished Budget Presentation Award x A. INTRODUCTION Bibb County Mission, Goals and Measures . A-1 List of Principal Officials . A-2 General Information . A-3 Bibb County Organization Chart . A-9 Bibb County Background . A-10 Transmittal Letter . A-11 Budget Resolution . A-24 Budget Process . A-31 Budget Preparation Schedule . A-33 B. FISCAL POLICIES Budgetary Basis .
    [Show full text]
  • SPORT 22-23 Layout 1
    SPORT_95-101_Layout 1 9/15/15 7:39 AM Page 95 SPORTS SPORT_95-101_Layout 1 9/16/15 11:48 AM Page 96 The best sports events are organized by planners who think outside the gym. What will the teams do during their downtime? Where will they stay? Can local restaurants accommodate big groups of athletes? All these additional components come together to form an unspoken event planning rule: sports events are only as good as the city in which they’re hosted. It can be hard for event planners like yourself to find the perfect city when there are so many options vying for your attention but, luckily for you, Georgia is chock full of charming towns and bustling metropolises that can’t wait to help you make your tournament or race a smashing success. Find Your Between its collection of cities and towns, Georgia has hosted Super Bowls, World Series and even the Summer Olympics, giving the Peach State a formidable sports history that puts it well above other Perfect potential destinations. In addition to successfully pulling off events on a global scale, Georgia is the well-loved home of the Falcons, the Sports Fit Braves and the Hawks. While your athletes might not be pros (yet!), rest assured Georgia will treat them with the same caliber. With more than 19 major sports cities and 1,850 hotels to choose from, Georgia in Georgia makes picking a host city an enjoyable experience that will leave you anxiously awaiting your upcoming event. Outside the gym and off the field, your athletes will never run out of things to see and do during their trip.
    [Show full text]
  • National Dressage Pony in the 16 & Under Division with a 67.564% Cup (Ndpc), July 7-9, 2017
    FREE HHoorrssee RReevviieeww VOL. 27 • NO. 12 The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992 AUGUST 2017 2. August, 2017 • Mid-South Horse Review www.midsouthhorsereview.com ON THE C OVER : Champagne Assets, Kelsey guthrie Rudy of Vassar, MI, won the Amateur golden Horse Award at the Palomino Horse Breed - HHoorrssee RReevviieeww august 2017 ers Association World Show, Tunica, Mississippi, July 12-22, Equus Charta, LLC 2017. ( Nancy Brannon photo ) See article p. 26. Copyright 2017 ContentS • v ol . 27 • n o. 12 6220 greenlee #4 P.o. Box 594 arlington, tn 38002-0594 901-867-1755 PUBLISHER & E dITOR : Tom & dr. Nancy Brannon STAff : Andrea gilbert Tara Moody WEBSITE : www.midsouthhorsereview.com E- MAILS : midsouthhorsereview@ yahoo.com [email protected] The Palomino World Show brought Lucy Heaton & HC San Patrignano Mustang Cinch in training with Rea - beautiful horses to Tunica. (see p. 26) at Brownland (see p. 16) gan Box at Arena One. (see p. 24) ARTICLES & PHOTOS (Photo by Devan Klamon Photography ) WELCOMEd: We welcome contributions from writers and horse people, features : but cannot guarantee publication or return of Palomino World ShoW 26 manuscripts or photos. 4-h S tate horSe ShoW 18 reproduction of editorial USPC F eStival 19 content, photographs or Charmayne JameS CliniC 28 advertising is strictly prohibited without written permission of the publisher. events • shows : raCing 5 EdITORIAL POLICY: the opinions expressed in articles hUnter /J UmPer 16 do not necessarily reflect the yoUng riderS 18 opinions or policy of the dreSSage 22 Mid-South Horse Review . CoWBoyS & C oWgirlS 26 expressions of differing opinions through letters or manuscript Ethan Read of West Tennessee Pony Club and Shamgar at the soundness jog at submissions are welcome.
    [Show full text]