1963-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1963 July Voice | Page 22
20
July, 1963
SHOW RESULTS
(Continued from Page 19)
SHELBYVILLE PTA SHOW
Two-Year-Old Walking Stallions, Geldings:
1, Midnight Pride, Donald Paschal up for
Hall McNabb, Murfreesboro; 2, Mack's Su
preme, Buddy Kirby up for Urquhart Stab-
bles, Columbia; 3. Handshaker’s Eagle, Jack
Darnell up for Graham & Darnell Stables.
Huntsville, Ala.; 4, Kitty Mac K, Paul Smith
up for Dr. Marvin Silver, Bradenton, Fla.; 5,
Midnight Alamo, Buddy Black up for Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Hale, Gallatin.
Ladies Amateur: 1, Confederate Raider, Vicki
Lynn Thompson up for Dean McGill, Okla
homa City; 2, Fascinating Rhythm. Mrs. Ar
thur Dalton up for Dr. Arthur Dalton; 3,
Man of Distinction, Mrs. William D. Jones,
owner-rider, Fayetteville; 4, Mr. Spur, Miss
Judy Knowles, owner-rider, Brentwood; 5.
Secret’s Lady, Mrs. Doug Wolaver up for Roy
Calahan, Charleston, Mo.
Three-Year-Old Stallion, Mare or Gelding:
1, Go Boy’s Spice, Doug Wolaver up for Gen.
L. J. Sverdrup, St. Louis, Mo.; 2, Mr. Piddley,
Bud Dunn up for Sam Hall, Tuscumbia, Ala.;
3, Woods Go Boy, Ray Tenpenny up for Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Woods, Shelbyville; 4, Merry
Major, Gaines Luna up for Gelespie Seed Co..
Franklin, Ky.; 5, Go Boy Walks Again, Vic
Thompson up for Roscoe Blue, Fayetteville,
N. C.
Walking Ponies: 1, Little Bit ‘O Trouble.
Ray Beech up for Joe Kelley, Jr., Columbia;
2. Donna’s Mac K. Olivia Meek up for Mar
tha and Olivia Meek, Columbia; 3, Melissa’s
Power Pack, Melissa Jones, owner-rider, Cen
terville. Tcnn.; 4, Little Dude, Jimmy McFar-
lin up for Hub Reese, Gallatin; 5, Sir Henry's
Masterpiece, Natalie Slone up for Ray Ten-
penny, Wartrace.
Four-Year-Old Walking Mares: 1, Spur’s Sum
mer Dream. Toby Green up for C. W. Lee
Oil Co.; 2, Untouchable, Vic Thompson up
for O. D. Carlton, Albany, Ga.; 3, Shadow's
Senorita, Benvis Beachboard up for Dr. T. W.
Whitfield, Dalton, Ga.; 4, Dusty Durbin,
Charles Martin up for Mr. and Mrs. Hoil
Walker, Columbia; 5, Mack K’s Amanda, Jack
Warren up for Barnwell Production Co.,
Shreveport, La.
Amateur Walking Class: 1, Tombstone, W. T.
Baynard, owner-rider, Baton Rouge, La.; 2,
Phil’s Go Boy, Raye Graham up for Graham
& Darnell, Huntsville, Ala.; 3, Ambassadore,
Dr. L. T. Reeves up for Dr. and Mrs. L. T.
Reeves, Columbia; 4, The Replica. John F.
Diehl up for Sunny Acres Stables, Jonesboro,
Tenn.; 5, Pat Go Boy, L. S. Overstreet, own
er-rider, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Walking Stallions or Geldings, 4 and over:
1, Sundust Sensation, Jack Warren up for
W. T. Baynard, Baton Rouge, La.; 2, Black
Gold, Donald Paschal up for Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Gillen, Cheseapeake. O.; 3, Red War
rior, Vic Thompson up for Deedy Decker,
Omaha, Neb.; 4, Sunset, Buddy Black up for
E. A. Sisco, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.; 5, Pride's
Perfect Model, Jack Darnell up for Darnell
& Graham, Huntsville, Ala.
(Continued on Page 21)
The International Grand Champion
Walking Horse
is crowned each year in
Bastrop, Louisiana
August 15th, 16th & 17th.
Riding For Pleasure Since 1945
Another Tennessee Walking Horse
lover is Marjorie H. Young, Asalee
Farm, Rt. 2, Cambridge, New York.
She says that unfortunately, up in the
North Country where she lives there
are many owners who do not under
stand the Walkers gaits, nor do they
know how much to expect from a
pleasure animal. She writes, "Many
potentially fine animals are spoiled by
incorrect riding and being pushed into
pacing and racking; the riders not
knowing the difference.
“Another unfortunate thing is the
fact that many folks see some high
class show horses at places like Great
Barrington and Troy, and then go
home and attempt to identify their
own pleasure Walkers with the ones
observed in the show ring. Conse
quently, numerous real nice saddle
horses are unjustly maligned. The
Voice is such an excellent vehicle for
putting things across, that 1 hope it
will help give further education about
pleasure Walkers.
"I found that run-walking a pleasure
horse over ploughed fields is one of
the best means of correcting faults in
his walking gait. It also helped in one
case when I used little tinkle-bells on
the small chains dangling from bit.
Wonder what a Yo-Yo would do?!!”
(Page Virginia Lamb—Voice Cor
respondent!)
Suggests Mr. Sensation Tribute
Thomas J. Ellis, P. O. Box 921,
Mobile, Ala., suggests some type of
fitting tribute to Mr. Sensation, the
great gelding who won the gelding
world’s title six limes, twice placed
as reserve in the Celebration’s World
Championship Stake, and showed be
fore large crowds throughout the na
tion. Friend Ellis says he twice heard
Mr. Sensation was for sale and "had
the ball bounced a bit differently I
might have had him.” The horse died
last fall at the Don Decker Farm near
Omaha, Neb. (We understand the
horse was buried on the farm and
doubtless his grave will be appropri
ately marked).
FORMULA FOR BABY
COLTS
An interesting letter comes from our
good friend Joyce Yarian, 865 Oak
Ave. Lake Elmo, Minn. She tells how
they are raising a baby colt, without
a mare, in their basement.
They bought this foal when it was
four days old. It was a mare’s second
foal.