ridecamp@endurance.net: [endurance] Re: endurance-digest V1 #534
[endurance] Re: endurance-digest V1 #534
Emily Richardson (erichar2@polaris.umuc.edu)
Mon, 15 Jul 1996 17:40:18 -0400 (EDT)
On Fri, 12 Jul 1996 owner-endurance-digest@mail-gw.fsr.net
wrote:
Dinah/Vermont: I couldn't agree more with you re any #s on rumps! I
looked at my horse's numbered rump in the trailer Sunday returning from a
ride and thought, how awful the 18 looked, just like the
horses at the killer sales. It made me feel ill.
> endurance-digest Friday, 12 July 1996 Volume 01 : Number 534
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> From: step@fsr.com
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 16:00:48 -0400
> Subject: [endurance] Endurance Riding Inquiry
>
> This person needs answers! Any volunteers?
>
> Steph
>
> - ---------------------------
>
> Help! I'm considering getting involved in endurance riding. Are there more
> "cons" than "pros"? Am I a fool to even consider this? Is the sport more
> expensive, than say, barrel racing in rodeos? I know more time must be put
> into training, but what about the cost? Any guidance, advice before I dive in
> and find a "suitable" horse?
> Thanks.
> TroyLynn
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: ddc@Rt66.com (BigDave or Corry Clinton)
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 15:14:01 -0600 (MDT)
> Subject: [endurance] AERC Numbers on Horses
>
> Lindy writes:
>
> <Hey!
> >Great Idea on using AERC# on the horses hips. This would also help >ride
> >management on the non-aerc people.
> >
> >Lindy
>
> I believe that this is not such a hot idea. How many times have you seen
> requests on how to remove numbers, do you want 4 or more numbers on your
> horse? An argument could be made that you would only have to mark your
> horse for the first ride of the year and it is there for the season.
> The more digits you use to number a ride's horses, the harder it is to keep
> track of things. It would make llfe very difficult at Vet Checks; can you
> imagine calling horse "45673 you have 5 minutes"? Ride by radio checks,
> gate checks, and even the finish line personnel would have difficulty with
> large random numbers. The more numbers, the more chance for errors.
>
> Furthermore, many ride managers (if not all), like to use a numbering
> system to distinguish between the 50 and 100 milers, and also the 25
> milers. They use a unique system to indicate who is in each ride by
> starting the 100 milers, for example, with nr. 100, etc; the 50 milers with
> 50; and the 25 milers with nr. 1.
>
> Let's keep it simple and use small consecutive numbers.
>
> BigD
>
>
> - -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> "Horses Dacor" ---- BigDave or Corry Clinton
> 110 Monte Rey Los Alamos, NM 87544
>
> (505)672-1458/(800)707-1458 FAX (505)672-9704
> - -------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: Cheryl Newbanks <cnewbank@cris.com>
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 17:21:30 -0400 (EDT)
> Subject: [endurance] Drought Resistant Pastures
>
> I live outside of Phx AZ and am currently constructing a 3 acre mini ranch.
> I would like to do rotation of pastures on 2 of the acres for minimum
> turnout, mostly feed consumption. But the problem with watering a pasture
> that large in the desert is VERY costly. So I've been looking for
> alternative grasses that are drought resistant and nutrious. I read an
> article on Buffalo grass a long time ago and remember that it was very
> drought resistant (anyone else heard of buffalo grass?). I figure if I could
> get away with watering 1 time a week in our high temps then I could afford
> it. Any ideas on grass types for Equine endurance horses and mares and
> foals? I would very much appreciate your feedback. Thanks!
>
> Cheryl Newbanks
> Buckeye, AZ
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: RANDY EILAND <103406.572@compuserve.com>
> Date: 11 Jul 96 17:47:29 EDT
> Subject: [endurance] 1 More Time - Timberon
>
> Last Notice: Timberon 5 Day One Base Camp Endurance Ride is ON! July 22 thru
> 26 in Lincoln National Forest - New Mexico. We will be up there most of the
> time for the next few days, if you need information please call me rather than
> e-mail as I may not be in to get e-mail.
>
> Randy Eiland
> 915-833-8940 or 915-533-8826...leave message if I am not in & I will get back to
> you. It is a Fun Ride.
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: Dinah <dinah@vermontel.com>
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 18:12:19 -0400
> Subject: [none]
>
> >I believe that this is not such a hot idea. How many times have you seen
> >requests on how to remove numbers, do you want 4 or more numbers on your
> >horse? An argument could be made that you would only have to mark your
> >horse for the first ride of the year and it is there for the season.
>
> I totally agree! Some of us HATE old numbers on our horses. I feel sad when
> I see a horse show up at a ride with an old number. It seems like poor
> grooming and/or no one cared about the horse very much. (Personal hangup --
> I want our discipline to be well thought of by other disciplines, and not
> hear, "look at those endurance riders, they don't even bother to . . .")
> Also there are some of us who do other things with our horses. We fox hunt,
> drive competitively, and show in Dressage from time to time. As a manager I
> would rather deal with the paperwork. And what about first time horses that
> don't have AERC numbers?
> Furthermore, the numbers always make me think of horses going to the killers
> :(.
> Golly Gee, I didn't realize I felt so strongly about it.
> Dinah
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: Dinah <dinah@vermontel.com>
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 18:25:06 -0400
> Subject: [endurance] Thar's Oil in them thar horses
>
> Dear Lynn and other oil experts,
> Has anyone done any work on comparing the nutritional and caloric values of
> pure wheat germ oil to corn oil to generic vegetable oil?
> Dinah
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: ROBERT J MORRIS <bobmorris@rmci.net>
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 96 21:42:18 -0500
> Subject: [endurance] Emergency Brakes(really a discussion about bits now)
>
> - -- [ From: ROBERT J MORRIS * EMC.Ver #2.5.02 ] --
>
> To All:
> Someone wanted to know what I would do if I had a horse runaway??If that
> happened I must have been asleep while riding!! So, say it did. Where I ride
> I would just point him up hill and he would not get the chance to stop until
> it was MY idea.
>
> Really, this all started over the use of one rein stops with a snaffle or
> curb. The basic premise works for either type of bit if the proper
> preparation has taken place in the basic training. It is not the concept of
> the one rein stop to force the horse's head around to make the stop but the
> action of the weight shift and signal of sliding the hand down the rein. Go
> back to basics in a halter and work on the one rein stop. Shortly you will
> have a stop as soon as you slide the hand on the rein.
>
> As for bits, I recommend all of you gat out your tack and saddle catalogues
> and look at the bits section. Pelhams and Kimberwicks are curb bits. A Spade
> Bit is not necessarily a curb bit though. I have very often seen them used
> without a curb strap, but then only by an expert.
>
> Someone asked about what I use for a bit. Really it is "bits" as I have a
> number that see use, some more than others. I start out in a rope halter and
> some times ride endurance rides with just that. I have several types of
> snaffles, loose ring, dee, egg, french, and gag. Now every one will tell you
> that a gag snaffle is cruel. My wife always rides endurance in a gag snaffle
> as it offers the least in the way of a head stall and does not interfere
> with eating or drinking (the horse I am talking about) and serves as a
> halter with no pressure on the mouth when dismounted at vet stops. Realize,
> my wife is not a consumate horse person, her hands are not the softest and
> her seat looks like hell, but she has, in competition and training, ridden
> in excess of 50,000 miles including 150 miles in less than 24 hours and
> never hurt a horse with saddle or bridle. So is the gag the wrong bit???
>
> I also use a true hackamore (bosal, macate and fiador) and have used a spade
> on several horses in the past.
>
> It is my sincere belief that the choice of bit to use is determined by the
> custom of the discipline you are engaging in. You do not use a spade in
> dressage nor do you use a snaffle in open western pleasure. These examples
> do not consider the capabilities of the hores or rider but are "class"
> dependent.
>
> If you are really interested in RIDING then you will find out the bit is not
> a control but a signalling device. Just like on a ship the speed telegraph
> from the bridge to the engine room did not control the ships speed but
> signaled to the engineer what speed was wanted. So the rider uses the reins
> and bit to signal the horse that something is to be done and the rider's
> body completes the process by asking for a particular action. A horse
> controlled by just the reins is not under control.
>
> Any one out there want to argue???
>
> What is good about all this is there is a breed of horse for every one, a
> type of bit for every one and a training method for every one. aJust take
> your pick and mix or match.
>
> Bob Morris
> Morris endurance Enterprises
> Boise, ID
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: ksteenho@eagle.idbsu.edu (Karen Steenhof)
> Date: Mon, 8 Jul 96 08:57:16 MDT
> Subject: [none]
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: K S Swigart <katswig@deltanet.com>
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 21:12:37 -0700 (PDT)
> Subject: [endurance] Level-It -- Product Warning!
>
> After my TB mare threw her shoe today, I decided to give a try to this
> product to see if indeed it is effective in protecting a hoof while
> waiting for the farrier to arrive (my horse is out to pasture and one day
> on the DG eats an unshod foot alive), since I had won a trial/trail size
> at an endurance ride.
>
> After following the step-by-step instructions included with the product,
> I came very close to gluing my hand to my horse's hoof. I did manage to
> glue it to just about everything else (the bottle of "adhesive" included
> with the product, the other fingers on my hand, etc.).
>
> Nowhere in the literature or instructions included in the product does it
> tell you that if you get this stuff on yourself it will almost instantly
> attache you to anything you touch (it does sort of mention it on the
> bottle of adhesive in 1 or 2 point type).
>
> I am still peeling the stuff off my hands, along with about 2 layers of skin.
>
> If anybody is planning to use this stuff, be careful you don't get it on
> yourself, which is very easy to do if you follow step 3 and "Lift the
> hoof and hold it farrier style" while applying it.
>
> I will keep anybody who is interested posted on whether or not it
> actually does sufficiently protect my horse's hoof until my shoer can get
> there.
>
> I sure as hell would NEVER try to use it as an emergency quick fix out on
> the trail. It is far too much trouble and I would hate to get glued to
> something untoward in the middle of a ride.
>
> kat
> Orange County, Calif.
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: VMAXEPT@aol.com
> Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 00:45:06 -0400
> Subject: [endurance] ROC Tales
>
> We went to the ROC.
> Met with many of the riders and *list* riders and of course customers.
>
> There is NO ride in the US like the ROC. Where else can you see so many TOP
> riders all racing together. The WEG will only have 13 US riders, here there
> were 80+ of the best or better riders in the US.
>
> This was my third ROC. Once @ #5 as a worker for Susan, #10 *The Last ROC* as
> a corp sponsor. and this time #13 as a *VET CHECK* sponsor.
> The ride has changed over the years. Not as BIG as it once was. Many sponsors
> dont come back. There was a marked loss of worker support personal.
> Noted problems and some situations that were not good.
> Next year the event should be GREAT. The Fort Armstrong Club under the
> direction of John Gray will give us the BEST ROC ever. It may not have the
> super sponsor show, but it will be run very well and all bases will be
> covered. They are a great team. They run two rides a year plus many shows.
> The facilities are super. Club house. kitchen *FOOD*, showers, great camping,
> hookups, super barns with BIG stalls amd lots of room. The trails are great.
> I have ridden about 75 miles of the trail. IT will be a challenge. But the
> ROC should be. It would be great to see the riders from the West come to this
> ride. It will be very nice in Oct. Low temp and low humidity.
> I will be there either as a sponsor or one of the workers.
>
>
> What did I do at the ROC?
> I was suppose to be VET2/5 sponsor. (we were). It was my plan to stay on
> the mountian for the duration. Sometimes things dont go as planned.
>
> We arrived Tues late in the day. Set up the booth and began checking out who
> was there.
> Val and Larry K were in place. Seems they did NOT have a full support pit
> crew. Larry asked if I would crew for Val and Danelle. I and Tracy Ingram and
> Virigina would take Vet 2/5 TUBBS flat and one or 2 of the flyby points.
> Well, crewing is rough. There are enough issues to deal with with *normal*
> riders. Add to that the stress of this team and you are in for a real effort.
> It was stated by alcon, riders and Larry, they came to win. SO the stress to
> do it right was more then self induced. Imagine, if you did something wrong
> to cause them to loose..... I think I would still be up on Tubbs.
> I was also to help the other NE riders and anyone else who need help, but Val
> and Danelle come first.
> Check 2 first time in we did not have it all together but they got out ok.
> Most of it was a blur, just do what you know to do. The adrenaline was going.
> I think they left in 4 th.
> Went down the mtn to a flyby, took wrong turn, arrived at site, about 5 min
> later they came in.
> Lesson for flyby; must make sure the bucket is FULL. Heard about that one.
> Just not use to the high speed hit and run racing.
> Check 5
> Shirley Delsart in first Val and Danelle about 30 second. The rush was on
> here. They ended up 2 minutes behind. We were better origanized this time.
> The stop went well.
> Val wanted us to head for home, in case Larry failed to get there.
> Had NOT planned on the finish line scene.
>
> Arrived at finish. Set up a work area. Waited. Larry arrived about 5 minutes
> before they came in. He and Mike T took over. Except we did take the horses
> back to get them ready for the 10 min CRI. (after some finish line confusion)
>
> The finish was ALMOST a disaster. They came in together. They tried to finish
> a tie but FIRE does not like all the crowds etc, so he bolted away, bumped
> CASH, Cash almost fell, but recovered. It was not appearent if either was
> hurt, they were OK. A tense monent,
> They both finished (completed) at the 10 MIN FEI CRI check.
>
> It was a real rush crewing for these two. I have know them all for the past
> 20+ years.
> Even though I know them, I sure did not want to create a problem. The ladies
> can be rough but LARRY..!! its good they won.
> It was a pleasure and a bit of an honor to be trusted to take care of these 2
> super great horses. I am sure their super WEG crew will be back in full force
> come Sept.
>
> Shriley D had her problems. lost a shoe. Val waited but Shirley told her to
> go on. The great race we though was going to happen did not, we will have to
> wait till Kansas.
>
> Maybe it was a blessing that Shirley lost the shoe. No down and out race, no
> horses pushed to the limit, none hurt. AND Shirley did great by slowing down,
> finished with an EasyBoot to take 3rd and Best Condition AERC and ROC. NICE
> JOB Shirley.
>
> The 2 riders from SE did fine both finished, Truman Prevat and Mary Ellen
> Shoemaker.
>
> Buy now everyone has seen the postings of who did what.
> It was a tough trail, Congradulations to all. Including those that did not
> get around.
>
> Had a grand time. They made a video, should be interesting.
> Nice to see and talk with all the riders and crews and some of the riders
> from this list.
>
> Thanks for all the support. A ROC sponsor does not do all that well...
> everyone has all the goodies.
>
> Hope to see many at Kansas. Its going to be a very interesting team GOLD and
> 1-2-3.
>
> Roger R
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: VMAXEPT@aol.com
> Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 00:45:38 -0400
> Subject: Re: [endurance] equithotics durability
>
> Equithoics SNEAKERS;
> I have been getting 200 miles plus training. I get 2 shoeings. Sometimes 3.
> Save the old ones for the rider shoer to carry.
> I never lost one yet. Been using these for 4 years.
>
> NOW THE BIG NEWS
>
> Danelle Kanavy used them on all four on FIRE for the ROC. He went great. The
> shoes showed very little wear.
>
> Val on CASH. started with steel and SHOCKTAMER pads. Was showing foot
> soreness at 50 miles. Kirk Adkins the shoer/ inventer was at the ride and at
> the check.
> They put 2 on the front. Cash went out of the check with a big bounce.
> Shocktamers pads may just not take the speed and the rocks.
>
> Looks like these shoes, SNEAKERS have moved to the big time.
>
> I have been telling eveyone for years these were the best way to go. Full
> sole coverage, bar -heal support, NO pad used so the foot-sole stays *right*.
> I will use them as much as I can. The NATRC rule is a MAJOR issue-problem for
> me.
> Cannot safely switch back and forth between endurance and NATRC. I have to
> use regular shoes, rim pads or SYLPNERS... OR use Easyboots over the
> standard shoes for hard training and endurnace rides.
> Always something to keep things interesting. MAYBE SOMEDAY NATRC will wake up
> and drop some of these silly rules. They are LOOSING members and rides are
> NOT filling.
>
> Anyway, talk to your shoer very nice, tell him its a learing thing, and try
> these SNEAKERS
>
> The ONLY issue I see is WET grass, they slip some. BUT so does steel with
> padsm so we go slower on wet grass.
>
> Roger
>
> MFGR
> in CA 707-449-3570
>
> or call us or email. We have info flyers
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: karen@chaton.gardnerville.nv.us (Karen Chaton)
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 22:13:45 -0700 (PDT)
> Subject: Re: [endurance] Emergency Brakes(really a discussion about bits now)
>
> > A horse
> >controlled by just the reins is not under control.
> >
>
> Just trying to understand this statement - if the horse is not out of
> control, and is able to be cued and obeys completely by the reins, would the
> horse not be in control by just the reins? Understanding of course, that
> the horse also follows additional leg and seat aids. just wondering - I
> personally don't feel that a horse needs to have a bit to be able to be
> under control.
>
> Karen
> in Gardnerville
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: Cheryl Newbanks <cnewbank@cris.com>
> Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 01:13:45 -0400 (EDT)
> Subject: [endurance] Saddles
>
> Hi all! I have been dreaming of endurance riding for years and now I have
> the opportunity to start since we just bought a ranch. So I've been saddle
> shopping. You know how that goes, for months. I would like to get a saddle
> and all tack before I head out to Al Marah Arabians. Is this wise or should
> I wait to fit it to my horse? Since I don't have any tack I need something
> at home at least. Well my request is can you tell me about your endurance
> saddles you have and the pros and cons of your brand. I started out riding
> english in my early years, trained Standardbred race horses for 13 years (am
> also interested in competitive driving if anyone has any info) then rode
> western off and on. I like the security of the western saddle, without the
> horn, but I don't like the fenders and stirrups. My knees get sore after a
> while. I really love english but I want a little more saddle around me to
> start since I haven't ridden extensively in the last 10 years. I like the
> Aussie style but haven't ridden in one. I was looking at Wintec, SR Enduro,
> Marciante, and a few others. As you can see I am all over the place. Then
> there is the issue of heat build up on my horses back. I plan on taking
> lessons for balanced riding english and beginning level dressage to
> supplement our trail conditioning days. Talk to me gang!!! Thanks!
> ps: this is a great board!!!!!
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: karen@chaton.gardnerville.nv.us (Karen Chaton)
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 22:18:17 -0700 (PDT)
> Subject: Re: [endurance] equithotics durability
>
> >Equithoics SNEAKERS;
> >I have been getting 200 miles plus training. I get 2 shoeings. Sometimes 3.
> >Save the old ones for the rider shoer to carry.
> >I never lost one yet. Been using these for 4 years.
>
> Hi Roger:
>
> I have a question about Equithotics. What about the sizing - do these come
> in sizes to fit all horses both front and hind? Any chance the price might
> come down if these get more popular? (hoping) Also, when you say 200 miles
> plus training - how many training miles, and over what type of terrain?
>
> Thank you!
>
> karen
> in gardnerville
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: AEisele243@aol.com
> Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 04:10:22 -0400
> Subject: Re: [endurance] Endurance Riding Inquiry
>
> TroyLynn, I think of all the horsesports endurance is the least expensive.
> Yes, I have spent alot of money but they weren't neccesities. All you need is
> comfortable tack, clothes and a horse that can do it. Other sports require
> expensive clothes, more in entry fees. I have to warn you though, I love
> endurance so much that sometimes if I'm not careful it can consume my whole
> life...it's addicting and before you know it your're hooked. What it costs
> you is time spent in conditioning..no short cuts there but for me those hours
> of training have been the most enjoyable times of my life. I call them my
> sanity breaks. After a ride in the mountains the stresses of life and
> problems with the kids are forgotten. I can't remember when I've had more
> fun or met neater people. Nothing can beat leaving early morning on your
> horse at a ride by the light of glo bars topping a hill just as the sun is
> rising, the valley below, views that leave you in awe and the faint dust
> cloud of a rider ahead and your horse striving to catch them. The challenge
> of the trail, the bond you build with your horse and the sense of pride you
> feel when you finish with a healthy horse are the greatest rewards of
> endurance.Try it..you'll like. P.S. You'll have to learn how to put a dinner
> on the table in less than 20 min. Do housework and laundary after everyone
> has gone to bed. Replace you Bon Apetit and Better Homes with endurance
> magazines, buy a thick stack of post-it notes(for instructions for your
> family and info on your whereabouts) as you'll find yourself spending more
> and more time on the trail with your horse as you become more obsessed with
> the sport. Linda and Egypts El Sareei from Reno
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: "Lynn E Taylor" <LTaylor@otterbein.edu>
> Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 09:15:11 +0000
> Subject: [endurance] oil comparison
>
> Hi all! As far I know, there has been little research conducted with
> pure wheat germ oil in horses. Corn oil and other vegetable oils are
> similar (soybean, cocoanut, sesame, sunflower, olive, safflower,
> palm, etc.) in that they are 100% fat. The composition is higher for
> poly and mono unsaturated fats as compared to animal sources..
>
> Animal fats are different!!! Butterfat is only 80% fat, pork and beef
> fat are 25% fat, but tallow is 100% fat. The primary difference is
> that most of the animal fats are saturated. We don't know the extent
> of large differences, but there are differences in availability
> between some animal and vegetable fats, and also between vegetable
> fats. There is some speculation that vegetable fats may be better for
> energy utilization because more fatty acids could be available at a
> faster rate. Also, high fat diets generate less heat of metabolism than high
> soluble carbohydrate diets, which may translate into a cooler body
> during work. The proportion of fatty acids are different, and some
> fatty acids are essential (EFA), and help with membrane integrity and
> the immune response. These are found only in vegetable fats, and
> cannot be synthesized by animals. Cheers...Lynn
>
> Lynn E. Taylor, MS, PhD
> Assistant Professor
> Dept. of Equine Science
> Otterbein College
> Westerville, Oh 43081
>
> ltaylor@otterbein.edu
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: Judy Saunders <jsaunder@hookup.net>
> Date: Thu, 11 Jul 1996 23:42:32 -0400 (EDT)
> Subject: [endurance] Aprilfest Ride Results
>
> Aprilfest 50 Mile Endurance
> Everett, Ontario
> April 28, 1996
>
> 1. Sharon Garrett W P Ghost Dancer 4.57 Arab
> 2. Judy Saunders (**)(***) J S Duke 4.57 Arab
> 3. Ron Savard Csardas Tetley 4.57 Arab
> 4. Brenda Legace Harrison Accounts Due 5.12 1/2 Arab
> 5. Carol Steiner (***) Al Marah Royal Fool 5.18 Arab
> 6. Sue Greenall Khasun 5.18 Arab
> 7. Tanis Bailey Ebony Winger 5.23
> 8. Julie Phair G R Country Royal 5.29 1/2 Arab
> 9. Jacob Rawski *Jr Northern Vanity 5.36 1/2 Arab
> 10. Wendy Lewis J C Sunny Haze 5.36 1/2 Arab
> 11. Joan Storey Aquilla 5.36 Sprth.
> 12. James Neeb J C Ainsley 5.39 AngloArab
> 13. Yvette Vinton T A Silver 5.42 Arab
> 14. Peter Jennings Shanabee Bay 5.42 1/2 Arab
> 15. Gary Butler OMR Firnni Technos 5.57 Arab
> 16. Kristen Butler *Jr Chicago Clasix 5.57
> 17. Bob Wright J C Zebadiah 5.59 1/2 Arab
> 18. Margaret Murray E G Chloe 6.01 Arab
> 19. Shirley Dennis Faust 6.06 Trak
> 20. Lesley Bond C H Kelsey 6.06 Arab
> 21. Carol Lidstone Csardas Ryptide 6.06 Arab
> 22. Earle Baxter C H Devonaire 6.28 Arab
> 23. Katie Evans *Jr C H Ga Spirit 6.28 1/2 Arab
> 24. Nancy Beacon Traverston Cob 6.37 Cob/Arab
> 25. Liz Franks The Duke 6.42 1/2 Arab
> 26. Harold Van Dyke Jashman 6.42 1/2 Arab
> 27. Syd Pace Arizona Storm 6.44 App/Arab
> 28. Richelle Burnside *Jr Kari Benko 6.44 Arab
> 29. Rick Burnside Kabar Raftah 6.44 Arab
> 30. Jane Moffat Prince Ahab 6.50 1/2 Arab
> 31. Katy Bergstrom Night Hawk 6.50 3/4 Arab
> 32. Shannon Gale Abenaki 6.50 And
> 33. Ashleigh Kerr Benji 6.50 Arab/Perch
> 34. Betty Hill USA Bascinda 6.57 Arab
> 35. Carolyn Gilmour Just Honest Huck 6.57 TB
> 36. Dorothy Friel Dantanna 7.01 Arab
> 37. Cassandra Vinckers Shajiah 7.04 Arab
> 38. Jacquie Beckner C H Tessa 7.21 Arab
> 39. Deborah McBride J C Tas Kurley 7.21 1/2 Arab
> 40. Lynda Townsend Hall-n-Oats 8.21 1/2 Arab
> 41. Barbara Forbes Arablea Chantelle 8.21 Arab
> 42. Jim Rawski Sultan Lad 9.53 Arab
>
> ** Best Condition ***High Vet Score
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: "Al Randall." <maven@foothills.eznet.com>
> Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 14:00:07 -0700
> Subject: [endurance] World Equine Health Network
>
> Hi all, I have mentioned this before, but I think based on some of the =
> things I have read here that I should mention it again. There is a home =
> page http://www.cybersteed.com that should be of great interest to horse =
> people. From this site you can launch to the WEHN. There is one for =
> practitioners and students and another for the general horse person. =
> There is an "extended" period for access, without charge. Many of the =
> medical/sport/nutrition issues are covered periodically and you can ask =
> questions of the top experts in the World. In the interest of persuing =
> "facts vs. anecdotes", this may be of help to everyone. Best regards, =
> Al Randall
>
> ------------------------------
>
> End of endurance-digest V1 #534
> *******************************
>
>