1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 December Voice | Página 5

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Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse
Your Roving Reporter
Charles R. Goldswig
Dateline: St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
It is with great pride and pleasure
that we announce at this time that
“Your Roving Reporter," informative
and entertaining horse column pub­
lished by Charles R. Goldswig, winter­
time resident of St. Petersburg, will
be a regular feature of “Voice".
Charlie has all the credentials. Pie
has national stature among horsemen
throughout the country and especial­
ly in the Tennessee Walking Horse
crusade. He is president of the Ten­
nessee Walking Association of Florida.
His memberships include TWBA,
AHSA, Tri-State Horse Association
(Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia);
Sunshine (Florida) Horse Show Asso­
ciation and the Central States Walk­
ing Horse Association. (Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois and Ohio)
Charlie is a native of Dayton, Ohio,
where he rates top position as suc­
cessful man of business, a dynamic
leader in all civic affairs, and philan­
thropist. His colleagues in all of these
fields yield him reluctantly to the
Florida scene for the winter season.
OOP
Two Florida Circuits
In previous years, Florida had one
8-city Horse Show' Circuit. Now there
are two:
THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE CIR­
CUIT, with over $100,000 in cash,
trophies and ribbons, with classes in
all major divisions, opens with:
The Imperial Charity Plorse Show,
January 4 through 27 at Winter Ha­
ven, Florida, featuring a $10,000 Con­
centrated Orange Juice Jump Stake;
next
The Bethesda Charity Horse Show,
January 31 through February 3 at
Delray Beach, Florida, with a $2,500
Florida Temple Orange Working
Hunter Stake; followed by
The Lake Worth JC Charity Horse
Show, February 7 through 10 at Lake
Worth, Florida, with a $2,500 Florida
Tangerine 3-Gaited Stake; then
The Florida Valencia Orange $2,-
500 5-Gaited Stake, February 13
through 17 at Miami, Florida; closing
with
The Florida Grapefruit Walking
Horse $2,500 Stake, February 23 and
24 at Orlando, Florida.
The new circuit, knowm as the
ORANGE STATE CIRCUIT, fol­
lows with
The Pinellas County 16th Annual
Horse Show, February 26 through
March 2, at Largo, Florida; then
The 30th Annual Horse Show at
the Tampa Yacht and Country Club
of Tampa, Florida, March 7 through
10; and closing with
The Gainesville 21st Annual Horse
Show', at Gainesville, Florida, March
13 through 16.
There will be high score awards in
all major divisions, crowming cham­
pions and reserve champions at break­
fast immediately after the Saturday
night Show in Gainesville.
Both John A. Snively, Jr., president
of the SUNSHINE CIRCUIT, and
Virginia Robinson, Major Domo of
the ORANGE STATE CIRCUIT,
are on record as planning a good
many classes for Walking Horses in
each of these Show's.
Inspection Certificates
Required
Note: Florida law requires veter­
inarian certificate indicating good
health of your stock. If you do not
have a recent inspection certificate
you might be held up at the State line
of Florida until a veterinarian can be
obtained to make the inspection at
your expense. Florse Lovers believe
this to be a good law for the mutual
interest of all concerned.
Understand Lehigh Acres, Fla., had
a most successful October Show with
Morgan Wood, popular Walking
Horse trainer, carrying off the blue
for owner Walter Pierce of Miami,
aboard Mack K’s Midnight.
Frank Roper, who has so many
good Walking Horses in his West
Orange stables in Winter Garden,
Florida, was recently honored by be­
ing named “Man of the Year". Mr.
Roper is chairman of the upcoming
show in Orlando.
Tom Potts, one of the businessmen
who helped start the Celebration in
Shelbyviile, Tennessee, is now' a resi­
dent of St. Petersburg, Florida, where
he owns and operates the Ajax Office
Supply Company.
Am sure Mrs. Jesse Green’s (for­
merly Mrs. Toby Green) host of
friends will be happy to know she is
somewhat improved and has been
moved from Mound Park Hospital in
St. Petersburg, Florida to her daugh­
ter’s home in Springfield, New' Jersey
(Mrs. James English).
Thanks to Maggie Fitzgibbons of
the Dayton (Ohio) Daily New's for
sending me the following story of the
Dayton Horse Show':
Horse Show Nets §35,000
The Lexington, Kentucky unit of
the Shriner’s Crippled Children’s Hos­
pitals will receive a check totalling
$35,000.54 which represents the profit
from the Dayton O. Horse Show'
sponsored annually by the Local
Shrine.
The money, representing the larg­
est net in almost 20 years, will be used
to care for needy chippled children.
R. E. Fahrendorf, president of the
Dayton Horse Show Association, said
that the larger profit amounting to
more than $11,000 over the 1961 to­
tal is a result of the increased prize
money and the fact that more and
better competition entered the Show'.
“I had high hopes for a successful
show', but the results surpassed all of
my expectations,” said Fahrendorf.