1969 Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1969 July Voice RS | Page 45

SUNSHINE. Shown only lightly as a two-year-old,
this flashy black chestnut colt owned by Mrs. Berta
Morris of Leesburg, Ohio has the "really big lick”
and is looking toward the Celebration this fall.
Mrs. Dale Hildebrandt took fourth in the Ladies
Class on her good-looking palomino gelding, ARTHUR
J’S CHANCE, and took another fourth in the Ladies
Stake on Saturday night.
Saturday afternoon in the Two-Year-Old Class, Char­
lie showed EBONY’S MIGHTY RED, a handsome red
roan colt owned by Mrs. Ruth Lundeen, Mars Hill,
Maine, and took away the third place ribbon.
Saturday night in the stake classes the action start­
ed to get hot and heavy. In the Junior Stake, Charles
again took the blue and the Junior Championship
trophy with GO GIRL’S MIDNIGHT STAR.
Not content to let the young horses have all the
glory, Charlie took a sixth in the big Stake with the
veteran campaigner, SOUVENIR’S JET, a black roan
stallion owned by Glenn Burdick, Syracuse, NY.
On June 6 and 7, Charlie took another group of
horses to the New Castle Jaycees Charity Horse
Show, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Proving he has a
barnful of good young stock, he came home with the
Junior Championship, won by a four-year-old mare,
MITZI MASTERPIECE, owned by Mrs. Berta Morris.
This strikingly pretty blue roan mare also won third
in the Mare Class.
Noni Hawkins captured a third in the Junior Stake
with a handsome bay colt, VULCAN’S HEIR, owned
by James Juliana, Cumberland, Maryland. Noni’s
own two-year-old, GO BOY’S LUCKY ALLEN, took |
second in the two-year-old class.
Mrs. Morris’ pretty chestnut mare, LEA MACK K,
tied third in the Ladies Class and fifth in the Mare
Class, Noni Hawkins up.
In the Open Stud & Gelding Class, Mr. Burdick’s
aged stud, SOUVENIR’S JET, took fifth.
1969 HORSE SCIENCE SCHOOLS ATTRACT
ENROLLEES FROM WIDE AREA
The annual 1969 Horse Science Schools attracted
enrollees from over a wide area. The first of the two
Summer Schools, hosted by Wisconsin State Univer­
sity at River Falls, boasted attendance from 13 states,
Canada, and Australia. The second School, hosted by
the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, topped that
record with enrollees from 17 states and Canada. Two
Distinguished Equine Awards were made, with Pro­
fessor Byron H. Good of Michigan State University
the recipient at Wisconsin, and Mr. Leslie Combs II
of Spendthrift Farms, Lexington, Kentucky, the recip­
ient at Tennessee.
Dr. M. E. Ensminger, Director of the Horse Science
Schools, announced that the two June, 1970 Schools
will be held in Wisconsin and California; one hosted
by Wisconsin State University at River Falls, and the
other hosted by California State Polytechnic Institute
at Pomona, California. Those desiring to get their
names on the mailing list to receive the 1970 Horse
Science School program should now write to Dr. M. E.
Ensminger, Director, Horse Science School, 3699 E.
Sierra Avenue, Clovis, California 93612.
Cbinoumunq . . . QoMthaiion
only
25 miles
from
CELEBRATION
GROUNDS
MURFREESBORO,
TENNESSEE
UNIVERSITY PARK APARTMENTS
90 TWO-BEDROOM AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENTS
FEATURING:
* 2 BEDROOMS WITH 2 SINGLE BEDS IN EACH
* LIVING ROOM
* KITCHENETTE
* MAID SERVICE
* LINEN FURNISHED
July, 1969
FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS
CALL OR WRITE
UNIVERSITY PARK
902 Greenland Drive
MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE
Area Code 615/893-1500
45