SUN ' S ANTONIO 612065.-A Rising Young Star
This young stallion, a full brother to SUN ' S GUN-, SMOKE, is rapidly making his mark on the breeding kA world with such force that he seems destined to be one of the greatest breeding stallions of this era
Barred from a promising career in the show ring bv |
j |£ |
a leg injury, the get of SUN’ S ANTONIO are now |
•, j |
A ■. ':’
* bringing him the recognition he so richly deserves
‘"' 2 $’ *
/
In his two years at stud being bred to an extremely
|
|
|
|
limited number of mares, he has produced MID NIGHT ' S SHADOWETTE, third place winner in the Weanling Filly Class at the 1966 National Celebra- |
{ |
r |
^:. v;-: ^w4 |
tion and MIDNIGHT SENORITA, the reserve chamf |
|
|
l |
pion weanling filly at the 1967 Celebration. His |
Ljtf |
|
\ •; |
first colts are now under saddle and they are |
F ', k |
|
V ' jj |
sensational. |
* |
|
V |
EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR BOARDING MARES |
g *
SIRE: MIDNIGHT SUN 410751 DAM: ELROD ' S PRINCESS ALLEN 431575
Mares on pasture................... $ 30.00 per month Mares and foal on pasture........$ 45.00 per month Mares on feed....................$ 50.00 per month Mares and foal on feed.............$ 60.00 per month
STUD FEE: $ 150. WITH RETURN PRIVILEGES Arnold y. Ha big Stables HAROLD HAYES, Manager and Trainer P. 0. BOX 173 PHONE 482-6778 JASPER, INDIANA
BREEDERS ' ASSOCIATION RELEASES INFORMATION REGARDING 1968 FUTURITY & ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
In a recent news release, the secretary of the Tennessee Walking Horse Breeders ' Association announced the deadlines and entry fees for horses for 1968. Nominations for stallions, mares, yearlings and two-year-olds must be made by April 10, 1968. The nomination fee for stallions is $ 30.00 and the fee for mares, yearlings and two-year-olds is S5.00.
Regarding the association activities, membership dues are payable now. All members wishing to vote at the annual meeting, either in person or by proxy, must have paid their dues three days prior to the meeting. No dues for 1968 will be taken after August 31, 1968.
A total of 332 cards for 1968 Walking Horse Judges’ Licenses will be mailed by the end of the month and 93 cards for equitation will also be issued. The roster of judges for 1968 will be in the mail in the near future. The association accepted 150 new members at the December meeting.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Tennessee Walking Horse Breeders’ Association should contact the office in Lewisburg for applications. They expressed pleasure in the continued interest in the Association and hope to continue their current growth.
MTSU ANNOUNCES DATES FOR ANNUAL HORSE CLINIC
The Middle Tennessee State University Department of Agriculture will hold its second annual Light Horse Clinic on Saturday, April 20, 1968 on the Middle Tennessee State University campus. The program is free and the public is invited to attend.
A wide range of topics will be covered by outstanding speakers from the Light Horse industry.( Editor’ s Note: Mr. C. Bruce Spencer, editor of the VOICE of the Tennessee Walking Horse magazine, will be on the program.)
There will be two lectures each hour in order to enable those present to have a choice in regards to subject matter of the lectures they will attend.
For further information, contact Jerry W. Williams, Department of Agriculture, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130.
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR 1968 HORSE SCIENCE SCHOOLS
The two summer Horse Science Schools of 1968 will be held in Wisconsin and California, according to Dr. M. E. Ensminger, President of Agriservices Foundation, sponsor of the schools. Courses will be offered in Horses and Horsemanship, Farrier Science, Student Equitation and a Riding School Instructor’ s course.
In Wisconsin, the school will be held at Wisconsin State University in River Falls. The Horses and Horsemanship School will last from June 17 through June 22, while the other three areas of study will last from June 11 to June 22.
Chico State College in Chico, California will be the West Coast site for the school. The Horses and Horsemanship School will last from June 24 through June 29, and the other three will last from June 24 until July 4.
All enrollees will be housed on the campuses of the two host institutions.
For complete information and a printed program, write to Dr. M. E. Ensminger, Director, Horse Science Schools, 3699 East Sierra Avenue, Clovis, California 93612.
28 Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse