What’s Online: the COmpetitive edge | health matters | What’s neW | subsCribe tO Qhn | shOp
INSIGHTS &
ERS
HEALTH MATT
To
When & Why ectomy
Consider A Neur
OPINIONS
Just A Man &
His Horse
FUTUR
HERITAGE
R
REIN IN CANCE
ing Raises
Weekend Cutt
Cause
Money For A
ITY
Futurity
New Reining
s
Debuts In Texa
Digital Update
Week of October 28, 2013
Source for the
The Complete
Horse Industry
Performance
What’s inside
e
Time to Shin
Nick
Diamond and
Time For The
the crowd
Dowers dazzled fle Bit Futurity.
Snaf
at the NRCHA
ide
Gu
Holiday Gift
5:3
w4->[email protected]
@?
>-.81">1?1:
w;?@19;
Mile High city
to Host ncHa
Western national
championships
R
VOLUME 35, NUMBE
QUARTERHO
1, 2013 /
21 / NOVEMBER
■
Out ‘N’ About:
NRCHA Snaffle Bit Futurity
■
Equi-Stat: AQHA World Show
■
Testing Your Soil
■
A Slide To Remember
■
Going For Broke
$3.99
RSENEWS.COM
David Booth and
Cat N Charm, 2012
NCHA Western
Nationals Non-Pro
Champions
—Photo left by Ted Petit
Photography; photo above
by Amber Hodge
Rocky Mountain cutting fans were excited to
learn that the national cutting Horse association (ncHa)
and the national Western complex, located in the milehigh city of Denver, colo., have reached an agreement
to host the 2014 ncHa Western national championships,
presented by the Four Sixes Ranch, april 28-May 9.
The show had been held for 15
years (1996-2011) in Ogden,
Utah, before moving to Reno,
Nev., in 2012.
“This is a great development
for NCHA as it works to satisfy
members who face long travel
distances and geographic challenges like mountain ranges to
reach the competition,” NCHA
Executive Director Jim Bret
Campbell said. “While NCHA did
not solicit bids for the Western
National Championships, interested parties were welcome to
submit proposals. We appreciate the hard work by the com-
mittees representing Reno and
Denver, who were the final contenders for the bid, and count it
a compliment to our sport that
both of these cities were eager
to have the Western National
Championships be a part of
their event lineups.”
According to Campbell, the
NCHA Executive Committee has
established a plan to rotate the
event between a Midwestern
(Denver or similar site) and a
Western location over the next
four years to address those
challenges.
NCHA members have until
Nov. 10 to qualify to compete
in either the Eastern Nationals,
to be held in Jackson, Miss.,
or the Western Nationals. A
total of $200,000 will be added
to the event, along with a significant prize package that
includes RooHide saddles,
Gist Silversmith belt buckles,
Joey Jemison chaps, 5 Star
Equine saddle pads, Platinum
Performance and Lubrisyn products. —TL
Out ‘n’ abOut
RUN ON RENO
2112 Montgomery Street
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
(817) 737-6397 • Fax 737-9266
Editorial FAX (817) 737-9455
Advertising FAX (817) 737-9633
Group Publisher Patty Tiberg
Editor Stacy Pigott
Managing Editor Teri Lee
The National Reined Cow
Horse Association brings
the (NRCHA) Snaffle Bit
Futurity to Reno, Nev., every
year. Hundreds of the country’s
best cowboys gathered in “The
Biggest Little City in the World”
on Sept. 24-Oct. 5 to celebrate.
Photos by Kate Bradley and Kelsey Pecsek
Marketing Manager Amanda Johnson
Digital Content Sonny Williams
Manager
Senior Graphic Artist Holly Tarquinio
Editorial
Cutting Editor
Features Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Assistant
Advertising
Sales Manager
Account Executive
Account Executive
Sales Customer
Service Manager
Advertising Coordinator
Equi-Stat
Director / GM Qhn
Assistant Director
Statistician
Statistician
Statistician
Mark Thompson
Kelsey Pecsek
Robin Fowler
Amber Hodge
Deborah Forzani
Russell Lindsay
Laura Rodgers
Karen Barnhart
Diana Buettner
Photographer Primo Morales
wields the “ear catcher” to help capture a
great Intermediate Open win photo.
Ellen Harris
Temple Read
Donna Timmons
Tysh Franklin
Donna Carlisle
Kim Glass
A Publication of MCC Magazines, LLC
a division of Morris Communications Company, LLC
735 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901
ConTroLLEr Scott Ferguson
CrEATivE DirECTor Bill Greenlaw
DirECTor oF DiGiTAL Jason Doyle
oPErATionS
Morris Communications Company, LLC
ChAirMAn AnD CEo William S. Morris iii
PrESiDEnT Will S. Morris iv
f t
EARS UP, PLEASE
A REAL STAR (Left) Ryan Thomas, a close friend of Nick Dowers’, took a minute to visit with
NRCHA Snaffle Bit Futurity Open Champion Time For The Diamond. COME & GET IT! (Right)
No matter what, never get between cowboys and their food.
You
tube
ALL CONTENTS COPYRIGHT 2013
QUARTER HORSE NEWS / QHN Insider
THE NUMBER IS…
Grant Lindaman II was one of the first people
to grab a bingo ball for his Non-Pro finals
cow work draw.
BEFORE THE MAGIC Nick Dowers and his family happily gathered on
stage to collect their Gist Open Finalist pin, sponsored by Quarter Horse News,
unsuspecting of the incredible win in their future.
BINGO! (Left) The
theme of this year’s draw
party was bingo. Russell
Dilday did his best to hit
the jackpot, but the winning numbers never came.
GREAT JOB (Right)
Awards were handed out
and new Hall of Fame
inductees were honored
during the NRCHA Banquet,
held at the Silver Legacy.
5JDLFUT
FBDI
%SBXJOH
4BUVSEBZ%FDFNCFSEVSJOHUIF/3)"'VUVSJUZ
"EFRVBO¥/PSUI"NFSJDBO"ċMJBUF$IBNQJPOTIJQ4IPX/FFEOPU
CFQSFTFOUUPXJOPGQSPDFFETHPUP/3)Z"5JDLFUTDBOCFQVSDIBTFE
CZDPOUBDUJOHZPVUI!OSIBDPNPS'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOPOZPVUIQSPHSBNT
DPOUBDUUIF/BUJPOBM3FJOJOH)PSTF"TTPDJBUJPOBUPSWJTJUOSIZBDPN
AQHA World Show Top Riders
ONLINE PURCHASING
Now Available
@kËjNfik_
Befn`e^
• Cutting
• Reining
• Reined Cow Horse
• Western Pleasure
• Barrel Racing
• and much more
817-737-6397
@e]fidXk`fe
PflNfeËk>\k
8epn_\i\<cj\
[email protected]
Since 1985 Equi-Stat has been
the performance horse industry’s
premier statistical database producing
statistics on multiple disciplines.
www.equistat.com
ES_QHN.5vBLue3.indd 1
5/3/13 9:41:10 AM
Junior Cutting
Junior Reining
(1993-2012)
(1990-2012)
1. Guy Woods
$65,795
1. Duane Latimer
$50,302
2. Boyd Rice
$54,782
2. Bob Avila
$41,925
3. Jody Galyean
$53,234
3. Dell Hendricks
$40,368
4. Andy Sherrerd
$43,963
4. Randy Paul
$37,852
5. Randy Butler
$43,088
5. Todd Crawford
$35,636
6. John Wold
$32,164
6. Todd Bergen
$26,022
7. Ascencion Banuelos
$30,105
7. Corey Cushing
$25,052
8. Phil Rapp
$24,321
8. Pete Kyle
$23,873
9. Al Dunning
$24,234
9. Andrea Fappani
$22,856
10. Lindy Burch
$23,992
10. Scott McCutcheon
$18,955
Senior Cutting
Senior Reining
(1993-2012)
(1990-2012)
1. Boyd Rice
$50,281
1. Casey Hinton
$68,701
2. Jody Galyean
$46,627
2. Craig Schmersal
$38,332
3. Josh Townsend
$41,575
3. Todd Crawford
$38,131
4. Randy Butler
$32,708
4. Shawn Flarida
$30,303
5. Teddy Johnson
$30,192
5. Andra Fappani
$25,425
6. Dell Bell
$27,675
6. Todd Bergen
$23,490
7. Bill Freeman
$26,535
7. Tim McQuay
$23,358
8. Jeremy Barwick
$25,692
8. Jason Vanlandingham
$22,857
9. Greg Hillerman
$24,747
9. Steve Metcalf
$20,618
10. Wayne Czisny
$24,639
10. Randy Paul
$18,199
Amateur Cutting
Amateur Reining
(1993-2012)
(1991-2012)
1. Dean Holden
$52,896
1. Michael Garnett
$21,611
2. Bucki James
$36,385
2. Samantha Griffin
$20,424
3. Bill Cowan
$30,551
3. Jessicah Torpey
$15,081
4. Kenton Arnold, DVM
$16,999
4. Meg Griffith-Ralston
$14,257
5. Kyle Manion
$16,099
5. Carrie Von Uhlit
$14,107
6. Don Perkins
$15,668
6. Tamra Kyle
$12,892
7. Janelle Seago
$15,446
7. Melinda Robb
$11,530
8. Lisa Long Luttrull
$14,863
8. Kathleen Armenta
$11,324
9. Becky Galyean
$14,762
9. Christy Morgan Brasier
$11,233
10. Tiffani Banuelos
$14,323
10. Dana Avila
$10,909
It’s Worth Knowing
Top Riders
Information You Won’t Get Anywhere Else
Junior Working Cow Horse
(1992-2012)
1. Jay McLaughlin
$54,402
2. Corey Cushing
$44,760
3. Ron Emmons
$39,660
4. Bob Avila
$31,406
5. Todd Crawford
$27,582
6. Ron Ralls
$18,406
7. Chris Dawson
$18,047
8. Robbie Boyce
$17,739
9. Shadd Parkinson
$17,738
10. Jason Grimshaw
$13,219
Senior Working Cow Horse
(1992-2012)
1. Todd Crawford
$58,532
2. Jay McLaughlin
$40,254
3. Corey Cushing
$24,130
4. Jimmie Paul Jr.
$23,987
5. Kevin Stallings
$22,814
6. Don Murphy
$21,191
7. Ron Emmons
$18,677
8. Benny Guitron
$16,237
9. Jamie Peters
$16,105
10. Shawn Hays
$15,736
Amateur Working Cow Horse
(1992-2012)
1. Karen Stallings
$22,049
2. Tammy Jo Hays
$17,179
3. Gary Lynn Olson
$14,004
4. Amy Bailey
$10,882
5. Karey Franz
$9,343
6. Jerry Lee Barger
$8,188
7. Patricia Ralls
$7,503
8. Betty Lou Valdez
$6,605
9. Alan Needle
$6,545
10. Jessicah Torpey
$5,926
AQHA World Show
t
he 40th annual American
Quarter Horse Association
(AQHA) World Show is less
than two weeks away, Nov. 8-23 at
the Oklahoma State Fairgrounds in
Oklahoma City.
Equi-Stat show records for the
last five years (2008-2012), reveal
cutting entries have dropped from a
record high 203 in 2008 to a low of
130 in 2012. Within the same period, the reining entries increased from
the low, 124, in 2011 to last year’s
high of 156. Working cow horse
entries have fluctuated little with last
year’s 196 entries down by only three
from a high of 199 in 2009.
Guy Woods, of Pilot Point, Texas,
ranks as the No. 1 Junior Cutting
rider. He has ridden 13 horses to
the pay window for total earnings
of $65,795. His high-dollar earner,
Raked In Satin (Laker Doc x Play
Satin Beauty x Freckles Playboy) won
$14,000. Boyd Rice, of Spearman,
Texas, is the leading Senior Cutting
rider with two horses having won
a total of $50,281. Sophisticated
Catt (High Brow Cat x Shania Cee x
Peppys Boy 895) won the majority
($47,769) of Rice’s Senior Cutting
earnings. Dean Holden, of Marietta,
Okla., has ridden seven horses to the
pay window in the Amateur Cutting
to top the division in rider earnings.
His No. 1 money-earner is Hi Sierra
Safari (Playin Safari x Hi Sierra
San x Peppy San Badger), who won
$14,237.
Duane Latimer, of Ardmore,
Okla., is ranked as the No. 1 Junior
Reining rider with earnings of
$50,302. He has collected checks
on eight horses with Remin Whiz
(Topsail Whiz x Sure Remedy x Doc’s
Remedy) crediting him with the most
earnings ($11,356). Casey Hinton,
of Whitesboro, Texas, is the leading
Senior Reining rider with 12 horses
earning a total of $68,701. His lead-
ing money- earner is Play Dual Rey
(Dual Rey x Hiccup N Play x Doc’s
Hickory), who won $12,123. Lincoln,
Neb., reiner Michael Garner is the
No. 1 Amateur Reining rider with six
horses earning a total of $21,611.
Garner’s No. 1 money-earner is The
Great Kid (Brennas Kid x Great Gee
Gee Fisher x Great Pine) with $5,212
won at the show.
Jay McLaughlin, of Gainesville,
Texas, is the leading Junior Working
Cow Horse rider, with earnings
of $54,402. He’s ridden eight cow
horses to the World Show pay window with Fuel N Shine (Shining
Spark x Boomerita x Boomernic)
winning the most ($10,812). Todd
Crawford, of Blanchard, Okla., has
ridden 16 horses to total earnings
of $58,532 and top rider honors
in the Senior Working Cow Horse
event. Matt Dillon Dun It (Hollywood
Dun It x Rosalie Dillon x Kemar’s
Bar Chex) tops his list of moneyearners, with $10,728 won at the
OKC event. Karen Stallings, of
Camp Verde, Ariz., is the leading
Amateur Working Cow Horse rider
with a total of $22,049 won on three
horses. Her leading money-earner,
NMSU Truckin Chex (Nu Chex To
Cash x NMSU Doc Truckle CJ x CJ
Sugar), won the majority ($18,059) of
Stallings’ World Show monies. —TL
(Left) After winning the
AQHA Junior Cutting World
Championship in 2011, George
C Merada, ridden by John Wold,
won the Senior Cutting World
Championship in 2012.
—Photo by K.C. Montgomery
(Right) Andrea Fappani rode
2011 National Reining Horse
Association (NRHA) Futurity
Open Champion Lil Joe Cash
to win the 2012 AQHA World
Show Junior Reining. —Photo by
K.C. Montgomery
(Left) Rising Starlight and
Corey Cushing captured
their second consecutive
AQHA Senior Working Cow
Horse World Championship
in 2012. —Photo by K.C. Montgomery
Since 1985 Equi-Stat has been the performance horse industry’s
premier statistical database, producing statistics on multiple
disciplines including cutting, reining, reined cow horse, western
pleasure, barrel racing and more!
Online Purchasing Now Available
www.equistat.com
FYi
testing
your Soil
P
aSturES
arE an
ESSEntial
aSpEct
of any ranch,
largE or Small.
rEgular Soil
tESting can hElp
you maximizE
thE bEnEfitS of
your availablE
paSturEland. thE
lifEblood for
graSS iS thE Soil.
thErEforE,
maintaining
and improving
thE hEalth of
paSturES rEliES
on undErStanding
and trEating
thE quality of
your Soil.
Good soil contains a balance
of nutrients and appropriate pH
(the degree of acidity). Grass
needs many essential nutrients
to thrive. The major nutrients
– nitrogen, phosphorus and
potassium – are required in
relatively large amounts. The
secondary nutrients – calcium,
magnesium and sulfur – and
the micronutrients – zinc, manganese, iron, copper and others
– are needed in much smaller
amounts. If these nutrients are
not available naturally in the
soil, they can be added by fertilizing.
The U. S. Department
of Agriculture Cooperative
Extension Service, which has
local agencies based mainly at
state universities throughout
the country, will provide soil
testing, and fertilizer and lime
recommendations, either for free
or for a small fee. Information
about how to contact and utilize
the cooperative extension service in your area can be found
online, usually via your state
university’s website.
• Whentotest:Test your
soil at least every two years. It’s
easiest to collect samples when
the ground is not frozen and is
dry. While soil samples can be
tested at any time of the year,
pastures should be fertilized
in the spring, when the grass
is just starting to grow, and in
the early fall. Hay fields should
also be fertilized after the first
cutting. Depending on the type
FYi
indicating which pasture it
came from, and, if it is damp,
allow the soil to dry. Bring or
mail the sample, or samples,
to your local farm bureau or
extension office, and fill out
the necessary form to request
testing for a livestock or horse
pasture.
Photo by Kelsey Pecsek
of fertilizer used, plan to keep
horses off the grass for one or
more weeks.
each pasture, totaling at least
two cups of soil. Do not use
bronze, brass or galvanized
tools, as these metals contaminate the soil sample with
zinc or copper. Thoroughly
mix the 12 sub-samples in a
clean plastic bag or bucket to
create the sample you’ll send
for testing. Label the sample,
• Collectingsamples:You
should test a sample from
each of your pastures. Use a
garden trowel or soil probe
to dig small, sub-samples
from various locations in
include at least 25 percent
legumes, such as alfalfa, generally do not need nitrogen
supplementation. The report
will also include recommendations for the types and
specific quantities of fertilizer
and lime needed per acre to
balance your soil for optimum
pasture growth.
• Readingthereport: In
about two weeks, you will
receive the results of your soil
test. The report will include
information on the pH level
and nutrient values of your
soil, including that of phosphorus, potassium, calcium,
magnesium, sulfur, zinc and
manganese. Nitrogen values
may be included, but are not
very meaningful because the
nitrogen profile of the soil can
change rapidly. Pastures that
• Pasturemanagement:
Soil testing should be the initial step toward establishing
a thoughtful and systematic
approach to pasture care,
including rotation grazing,
dragging pastures, reseeding and regular fertilization.
Without accurate knowledge
of your soil quality, you can’t
improve your pastures effectively. —Jessie and
Jason Shiers
Print • Web • Digital
how much do you want to know?
Get 24
Big Issues a
Year for just
find out twice a month
$39.95*
Award Winning News Magazine
FREE WITH SUBSCRIPTION
Stallion Register
*US orders only
Event Coverage ★ Top Breeding Information
Exclusive Content ★ Latest News ★ Statistics
Subscribe Today
800-414-9101
Receive 24 issues packed with timely and accurate event coverage and statistical analysis.
Plus get 7 annual statistical issues highlighting the leading horses, sires, riders, owners
and breeders from the cutting, reining and reined cow horse industries.
———— or online at ————
Now more than ever Quarter Horse News is YOUR COMPLETE SOURCE for the performance horse industry.
January
February
March
April
May
$ June
July
WRONG WAY
{Sneak Peek}
QHN_HowOften_Insider1-2.indd 1
RIGHT WAY
August
September
October
!
November
December
Holiday
Gift Guide
8/28/12 4:57:23 PM
IN THe KNOW
A Slide to Remember
“A Slide to Remember,” a unique, entertaining horse event to benefit a local Oklahoma
charity, produced by the Reining Horse
Sports Foundation (RHSF), will be held in
conjunction with the upcoming National
Reining Horse Association (NRHA) Futurity
& Adequan® North American Affiliate
Championship Show. The event begins at 6
p.m., Friday, Dec. 6, at the Oklahoma State
Fair Park’s Jim Norick Arena (coliseum).
The Slide is a team competition with teams
representing local police officers and firefighters. Team members will also include celebrity
guests, freestyle reiners, crossover riders from
other equestrian disciplines and representatives
from the NRHA Hall of Fame. This year’s lineup
of riders include: Musician and songwriter Lyle
Lovett; actor Ted Levine; internationally recognized
American luxury jewelry and timepiece designer
David Yurman; Formula One racecar driver Michael
Schumacher; NRHA Hall of Fame representatives
Clint Haverty, Bob Loomis, Dick Pieper and Carol
Rose; Grand Prix rider Nicole Shahinian-Simpson;
World’s Greatest Horseman Russell Dilday;
Thoroughbred jockey Johnny Rotz ; Olympian and
Grand Prix rider Guy Thomas; and freestyle reiners
Shane Brown, Rocky Dare and Pete Kyle.
Tickets may be purchased online at www.okstatefair.com. Members of the military will receive buyone, get-one-free admission with a valid military
ID, and children, ages 10 and under, get
in free. ★
2012 A Slide to Remember team captains Michael Schumacher (left)
and Lyle Lovett —Photo by Waltenberry
I’ve always appreciated the horsemanship skills that are involved
in training reined cow horses. To me, they’re the true horsemen.
–– Equi-Stat Elite $2 Million Cutting Rider Winston Hansma, of Weatherford, Texas, following his 2013 National Reined Cow Horse Association Snaffle
Bit Futurity Limited Open Championship win aboard Bossy Brother, a 3-year-old son of Hansma’s Equi-Stat Elite $1 Million Sire CD Lights.
For an Unforgettable Equestrian
Experience, Plan Your Next Event
at the South Point
� 4,600-Seat Equestrian Arena
� 1,200 Climate-Controlled
Horse Stalls
� 75,000 Sq. Ft. of Con�ention Space
� 80,000 Sq. Ft. Exhibit Hall
� 2,160 Rooms & Suites
� Casino
� 11 Great Restaurants
� 640-Seat Bingo Room
� Race & Sports Books
� Poker Room
� Showroom
� Spa & Fitness Center
� 16 Mo�ie Theaters
� 64 Lanes of Bowling
� Kids Arcade
Here’s What’s Coming to the South Point
October 31-November 2
California Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association Futurity
Horse Show
November 5-9
Indian National Finals Rodeo
December 8-14
Art of the American Cowboy Fine Art Show and Auction
December 8-15
World Series of Team Roping
November 12-17
The Las Vegas National Hunter Jumper Horse Show
FEI �ualifier and $33,000 & $50,000 Grand Prix
December 5-15
South Point Western Gift Show
December 5 & 7
Benny Binion Bucking Horse & Bull Sale
December 6
World Futurity Bronc Finale
For More Information:
1-866-796-7111 � SouthPointArena.com
GoingforBroke
i
nthereiningpen,one
earned $6,083 for the feat,
horseandonerider
plus another $947 for fourth
hitthe$100,000mark
place in the National Reining
forlifetimeearningsthis
Horse Association (NRHA)
monthattheAllAmerican
Open Reining.
QuarterHorseCongressin
Columbus,Ohio,according
toEqui-Statrecords.
A Reserve Championship
in Freestyle Open Reining
pushed A Ruf Gal, piloted
In the Futurity Non-Pro,
Kimberly Crupper of Paris,
Ky., slid past the $100,000
mark as Champion of both
the Stakes and Intermediate
by Pete Kyle, past the mark.
divisions. She was carried by
Kyle, wearing a chipmunk
NRHA Chex To Cash, a son
costume, and wife Tamra, of
of Big Chex To Cash. The
Whitesboro, Texas, own the
two checks posted $7,458 to
Lil Ruf Peppy mare. A Ruf Gal
Crupper’s earnings. —RF
A Ruf Gal, with pilot Pete Kyle in a chipmunk costume, raced past
the $100,000 lifetime earnings mark as Reserve Champion of the
Congress Freestyle Open. —Photo by Jeff Kirkbride Photography
-
1*
/"
7
/
Classic Equine by Ritchie
AUTOFOUNT
Prize package does not include installation.
• Waters up to 40 head of livestock
• Heavy duty construction
• Hinge covers for easy access
• Fully insulated chamber
• Quick refill function
• Saves water, less waste
• Easy cleaning
• Worry free float system
• Optional heater package
• 10 year warranty
.COM
Back
in the
Day
Trainer, coach, and horseman extraordinaire!
Watch for this harmless gentleman who may be
en route to one of the upcoming performance
horse world’s major events – the American Quarter
Horse Association (AQHA) World Show, National
Reining Horse Association (NRHA) Futurity and
National Cutting Horse Association (NCHA) Futurity. If
you spot him, don’t call the authorities. Introduce
yourself, ask his opinion on how to best communicate with your horse, then be prepared to listen to
the most enlightening advice you have ever heard.
Suspect’s name: Goes by the name of Jack
Brainard
Home: Lives near Whitesboro, Texas
Age: 90-plus-years young and still kicking!
Description: Not as tall as he once was;
silver-colored hair, somewhat thinner than it
used to be; most likely wearing starched jeans
and a silver or beige-colored hat
Credentials: Born in 1922 in South Dakota, a
third-generation horseman, horse trainer, breeder,
judge, clinician and member of the NRHA Hall
of Fame, involved in the horse business for more
than 60 years
His theory: “The horse is always right. Try to set
up situations where the horse teaches himself. If
it’s the horse’s idea, he does it much better than
if he’s forced to do it. Notice the slightest change
and reward the least try [by the horse].”
WAntEd!
— Photo by Darrell Dodds; Inset photo courtesy
of Western Horseman
Video
Central
See the Action
See more video action at www.youtube.com/quarterhorsenews.
Video courtesy of
Clearmanvideo.com
Dara TR Cocoas Preview (AS)
and Spud Sheehan marked
a 221 to win the 2013
Brazos Bash Futurity Open
Championship.