gatecall magazine january, 2011

January-February 2011

� January-February�011

A Premiere Equestrian Facility for horse enthusiasts, we offer Training/Rid-ing Programs, Breeding Services, Boarding Services, and a full schedule of events, camps, and clinics. Conveniently located in Northern Kentucky, we are 1 hour from Lex-ington, 1 hour from Louisville, 1.5 hours from Indianapolis, IN, and 30 minutes from Cincinnati, OH. Our facilities include a breeding and train-ing barn, foaling barn, indoor arena, outdoor riding area, many spacious turn-out paddocks, improved trails, and over 75 lush acres of Kentucky grazing. Fields Quarter Horses is excited to announce the addition of legendary horseman Gary Trubee to its team of horse professionals. Offering comprehensive equine services including breeding, training, showing, sales preparation, foaling and stallion management, this North-ern Kentucky facility prides itself on excellence and dedication to the horse. Khris Fields, owner, says “We could not be more excited about working with Gary. He brings over 40 years of industry experience to the table and is a great fit for our program.” An NSBA Hall of Fame member and AQHA Professional Horseman, Gary will continue to officiate horse shows as an AQHA/NSBA judge as well. Fields Quarter Horses is the home of the exciting young stallion OHK Krymsun Zip (Chevy). Gary says, “I’ve worked with a lot of great horses, and I believe this one has what it takes to be a special breeding horse.” OHK Krymsun Zip “Chevy” is an exceptional individual who stands out in today’s competitive breeding market. With correct fluid movement and beauty, Chevy offers a legendary pedigree, exceptional show record, and is uniformly blessing his offspring with remarkable talent and modern movement. For discriminating mare owners who demand excellence for their breed-ing program, Fields Quarter Horses is proud to offer on farm mare care and foaling services. We are also pleased to offer World and Congress caliber prospects for sale. Fields Quarter Horses offers a comprehensive team of industry profes-sionals to supervise the breeding management of every mare. Our on-farm veterinarian team includes Dr. Donna Mather, Union Kentucky and Dr. Bruce Howard, Rood & Riddle Equine, Lexington Kentucky. Additionally, we utilize the Reproductive/Therionology Department of Rood & Riddle and the expertise of Dr. Pete Sheerin. Our on-farm staff will facilitate the veterinarian team in managing your mare’s reproductive health and offers years of hands-on valuable experience in equine management, brood-mare care, and assisted foaling services. Fields Quarter Horses offers Training Services and Riding Programs for horses and equestrians of all ages. We believe that every horse learns best in a structured, comfortable environment. We believe that gentle leadership and discipline are the key to creating successful equine/human partnerships.

WayneandKhrisFields 13580DixieHighway•Walton,KY41094 (859)380-8944•(859)380-8807 www.ohkkrymsunzip.com

Welcome to:

Fields Quarter Horses

GateCallMagazine �

YOUR EQUINE ADVERTISING SOURCE FOR

INDIANA AND THE MIDWEST

STAFF AND CONTACT INFORMATION

Kim HerrOperations & Advertising

Phone [email protected]

Paul SullivanAdvertising

Phone 812-352-9844

Pat DenneyAdvertising

Phone: 317-538-4686 or 317-738-5104

Debbi CottongimWebmaster & Ad Design

Phone:[email protected]

Please visit us on the web atwww.gatecallmagazine.com

WHAT’S INSIDE

GateCall Magazine is not responsible for any changed or updated information. Please contact show management before hauling to any events. Any reproduction of this magazine without contracted approval is prohibited.

2 Fields Quarter Horses - On the Cover 4 In the Spotlight - David Roberts

5 Details by Paul - Equine Fashionista

6 The Blacksmith’s Shop

7 Because of Love

8 Practice Makes Perfect

11 Showbill

12 Calendar 13 Kid Zone

Welcome to:

Fields Quarter Horses

2011 GateCall Magazine Issue dates and deadlines

April May Deadline March 1stJune July Aug Deadline May 10thSept Oct Nov Deadline Aug 10thDec Jan Feb Deadline Nov 10th

� October-November�010

David recently competed at the 2010 All American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, OH, where his dreams came true when he made the finals in his Novice Amateur Horsemanship class. David competed against well over 120 entries to reach this achievement. He also exhibited in Showmanship, Trail, Hunter Under Saddle and Equitation.

The other half of this winning team is David’s equine partner, No Ice Please or “Cody”. Cody is a 6 year old bay AQHA gelding that David purchased at the Congress Super Sale as a yearling. Together, David and Cody have ac-cumulated 8 all-arounds in AQHA competition.

In addition to showing horses, David is a sophomore at Ivy Tech, where he is pursuing a degree in Physical Therapy with special training in Therapeutic Riding. This will allow David the ability to combine his love of horses with his de-sire to help others. David says that he really enjoys the smiling faces of the challenged riders as they connect with the horses during their lessons.

David would like to thank all of those that have made it possible for him to show and pursue his dreams. Special thanks to Cheryl Whiffen for all her love and support, as well as Kim Herr from GateCall Magazine and his other Congress sponsors for making it a trip to remember.

David is currently training with JLH Quarter Horses in Jamestown, IN where he will continue honing his skills and making his dreams a reality.

In the Spotlight

David Roberts

Hats off to David Roberts, from GateCall Magazine!

Did you ever dream of competing at a major horse show and making it to the finals? …Meet 21 year old David Roberts from Bloomington, Indiana, who did just that!


In the Spotlight

David Roberts

Hats off to David Roberts, from GateCall Magazine!

EQUINE FASHIONISTA

By: Paul Sullivan

As the warmer days of Indian Summer come to an end and winter reaches out its icy hands, it’s not only time to pull out your own winter wardrobe, but your equine partner’s as well! Several factors will determine your horse’s cool weather clothing needs. If you plan on showing year-round, you’ll need several different types of blankets and sheets to do the job. A good quality nylon sheet is great for milder temps and also for spring and summer use. Cotton sheets can also be used, but are not as strong as nylon and usually don’t last as long. Two weights of quilted blankets, a mid weight and a heavy weight for extreme lows are a staple in any show barn. Having different weight blankets and sheets allow you to keep your horse at just the right tempera-ture, as too warm is just as bad for your

horse as too cold. A good quality stretch hood is great to use all year long, and combined with a quilted neck warmer or hood will provide complete protection for your horse. If not showing during the off-season, or if you trail ride during the fall and winter, a blanket will keep your friend clean as well as protected from the weather. If your horse lives the majority of the time outside or in a run in shed, weather proof, rain proof blankets will help to keep his body temp up during frigid weather, but make sure you are using a true “all” weather type blanket as a wet blanket on a horse during low temps can lead to hypothermia. While blankets do a great job of keep-ing our equine friends warm and toasty, they do require some maintenance to extend their useful life and keep your

horse warm and happy. Most blankets and sheets will require a thorough wash-ing during normal use. This can be done, with permission, at some Laundromats, or better yet if you have several horses and blankets, a good used washer will soon pay for itself. There are several blanket washing laundry soaps available that you can purchase, or simply use your favorite laundry soap, but add a cup of white vinegar to the rinse to cut the suds and help to neutralize any odors. If you can afford it, it’s great to have doubles on all your most used blankets, so you can trade out a clean one for a dirty one when the need arises. With all the beautiful colors and prints available, you can choose a fashion forward color or design and show your friends and your horse that cold weather equine fashion is COOL!

Details by Paul.......

A blue and yellow medallionHe’s such a lovely stallion.

His sturdy yet elegant framePuts the competition all to shame.

His profile is the best.It helps him stand out from the rest.

A champion in the ringTo the world, future champions he will bring.

Paul Sullivan

ADVERTISINGINFORMATION

Cover Prices As Follows:Front Cover/ Full Color 500.00Inside Front/Full Color 400.00Back/Full Color 375.00Inside Back/Full Color 350.00

Spotlight Ads: Full Page/Full Color 325.00 (placed randomly throughout magazine)

Show Bill Ads 125.00

Black and White Ads As FollowsFull Page 250.00½ Page 150.00¼ Page 85.00

Business Card Ads: $100.00 Per Year, GateCall Magazine Will Also Add Your Link To Our WebSitePricing Is Per Issue w/exception to business cards

Ads and Photos must be camera ready

Payment Is Required before Ad Is Placed

Deadline is March 1 for the April/May 2011 issue

Checks Payable to: GateCall Magazine3805 E C Rd 200 N North Vernon, In 47265

Contact 812-592-2578E-Mail [email protected]

YOU WON’TWANT TO MISS

THIS

GateCall

the Blacksmith’s

shopDear Brad,

Now that winter is here and I am no longer showing, should I pull my horse’s shoes or continue shoeing him through the off season?

Jim - Ohio

Dear Jim,

The answer to your question has two parts. First, if your horse is sound without shoes and you won’t be riding on hard or uneven surfaces, by all means remove his shoes. Removing the shoes allows the hoof to grow and expand, especially in the heel area.If your horse wears corrective shoes or has a soundness issue, it is more bene-ficial to keep him shod so you don’t lose ground and have to start from scratch in the spring.

Happy Riding!Brad

NEW POEMNEED



A brother and sister had made their usual hurried, obligatory pre-Christmas visit to the little farm where dwelt their elderly parents with their small herd of horses. The farm was where they had grown up and had been named Lone Pine Farm because of the huge pine, which topped the hill behind the farm. Through the years the tree had become a talisman to the old man and his wife, and a landmark in the countryside. The young siblings had fond memories of their child-hood here, but the city hustle and bustle added more excitement to their lives, and called them away to a different life. The old folks no longer showed their horses, for the years had taken their toll, and getting out to the barn on those frosty mornings was getting harder, but it gave them a reason to get up in the mornings and a reason to live. They sold a few foals each year, and the horses were their reason for joy in the morning and contentment at day’s end. Angry, as they prepared to leave, the young couple confronted the old folks “Why do you not at least dispose of ‘The Old One’. She is no longer of use to you. It’s been years since you’ve had foals from her. You should cut corners and save so you can have more for yourselves. How can this old worn out horse bring you anything but expense and work? Why do you keep her anyway?” The old man looked down at his worn boots, holes in the toes, scuffed at the barn floor and replied, “Yes, I could use a pair of new boots”. His arm slid defensively about the Old One’s neck as he drew her near with gentle caressing he rubbed her softly behind her ears. He replied softly, “We keep her because of love. Nothing else, just love.” Baffled and irritated, the young folks wished the old man and his wife a Merry Christmas and headed back toward the city as darkness stole through the valley. The old couple shook their heads in sorrow that it had not been a happy visit. A tear fell upon their cheeks. How is it that these young folks do not understand the peace of the love that filled their hearts? So it was, that because of the unhappy leave-taking, no one noticed the insulation smoldering on the frayed wires in the old barn. None saw the first spark fall. None but the “Old One”. In a matter of minutes, the whole barn was ablaze and the hungry flames were licking at the loft full of hay. With a cry of horror and despair, the old man shouted to his wife to call for help as he raced to the barn to save their beloved horses. But the flames were roaring now, and the blazing heat drove him back. He sank sobbing to the ground, helpless before the fire’s fury. His wife back from calling for help cradled him in her arms, clinging to each other, they wept at their loss. By the time the fire department arrived, only smoking, glowing ruins were left, and the old man and his wife, exhausted from their grief, huddled together before the barn. They were speechless as they

rose from the cold snow covered ground. They nodded thanks to the firemen as there was nothing anyone could do now. The old man turned to his wife, resting her white head upon his shoulders as his shaking old hands clumsily dried her tears with a frayed red bandana. Brokenly he whispered, “We have lost much, but God has spared our home on this eve of Christmas. Let us gather strength and climb the hill to the old pine where we have sought comfort in times of despair. We will look down upon our home and give thanks to God that it has been spared and pray for our beloved most precious gifts that have been taken from us. And so, he took her by the hand and slowly helped her up the snowy hill as he brushed aside his own tears with the back of his old and withered hand. The journey up the hill was hard for their old bodies in the steep snow. As they stepped over the little knoll at the crest of the hill, they paused to rest, looking up to the top of the hill the old couple gasped and fell to their knees in amazement at the incredible beauty before them. Seemingly, every glorious, brilliant star in the heavens was caught up in the glittering, snow-frosted branches of their beloved pine, and it was aglow with heavenly candles. And poised on its top most bough, a crystal crescent moon glistened like spun glass. Never had a mere mortal created a Christmas tree such as this. They were breathless as the old man held his wife tighter in his arms. Suddenly, the old man gave a cry of wonder and incredible joy. Amazed and mystified, he took his wife by the hand and pulled her forward. There, beneath the tree, in resplendent glory, a mist hovering over and glowing in the darkness was their Christmas gift. Shadows glistening in the night light. Bedded down about the “Old One” close to the trunk of the tree, was the entire herd, safe. At the first hint of smoke, she had pushed the door ajar with her muz-zle and had led the horses through it. Slowly and with great dignity, never looking back, she had led them up the hill, stepping cautiously through the snow. The foals were frightened and dashed about. The skittish yearlings looked back at the crackling, hungry flames, and tucked their tails under them as they licked their lips and hopped like rabbits. The mares that were in foal with a new years crop of babies, pressed uneasily against the “Old One” as she moved calmly up the hill and to safety beneath the pine. And now she lay among them and gazed at the faces of the old man and his wife. Those she loved she had not disappointed. Her body was brittle with years, tired from the climb, but the golden eyes were filled with devo-tion as she offered her gift-- Because of love. Only Because of love. Tears flowed as the old couple shouted their praise and joy... And again the peace of love filled their hearts.

Because of Love


Showmanship Practice Pattern 1

B

A


A

Judge

Judge

1. Back from A to judge

2. Stop and set up

3. When excused, execute a 270º

turn

4. Trot to B, stop

1. Trot to judge, set up

2. When excused, execute a ¼ turn

to the right

3. Back to cone A

4. 180° turn

5. Walk away


B

A


A

Judge

Judge

1. Back from A to judge

2. Stop and set up

3. When excused, execute a 270º

turn

4. Trot to B, stop

1. Trot to judge, set up

2. When excused, execute a ¼ turn

to the right

3. Back to cone A

4. 180° turn

5. Walk away

PRACTICE MAKES


PERFECT!PRACTICE MAKESHorsemanship Practice Pattern

C

B

A

Equitation Practice Pattern

C

B

A

1. Trot A to B and do a figure

eight starting to the right

2. Stop at B

3. Canter on right lead to C

4. At C, stop and back 5 steps

1. Begin at A

2. Extended jog, A to B, stop

3. 1 ¼ spin to the right

4. Lope, right lead, B to C

5. Stop and back

Horsemanship Practice Pattern

C

B

A

Equitation Practice Pattern

C

B

A

1. Trot A to B and do a figure

eight starting to the right

2. Stop at B

3. Canter on right lead to C

4. At C, stop and back 5 steps

1. Begin at A

2. Extended jog, A to B, stop

3. 1 ¼ spin to the right

4. Lope, right lead, B to C

5. Stop and back

Patterns for everyone for a PERFECT show season

10 January-February�011

THANK YOU FROM GATECALL MAGAZINE

GateCall Magazine would like to thank everyone for the overwhelming response and interest we have received for the “free” Introductory issue. Requests for yearly subscriptions and future advertising has far exceeded our expectations. At GateCall Magazine we welcome your calls and e-mails for assistance in promoting your business, stallion, event, real estate, or organization in any manner. If you have enjoyed this sampling of your newest equine advertising source and wish to continue to receive future issues, please send the completed form below with your payment and REMEMBER:

YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS THIS GATECALL

YOUR EQUINE ADVERTISING SOURCE FORINDIANA AND THE MIDWEST

2009 GateCall Magazine Subscription Form6 Issues Per Year: Indiana Residents: $16.00 Outside Indiana:$20.00

NAME : ________________________STREET : ________________________CITY: ___________________________STATE: _____________ZIP: _________

PHONE: _________________E_MAIL:________________________PLEASE MAKE YOUR CHECKS PAYABLE TO:

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North Vernon, In 47265Contact: [email protected] or Phone 812-592-2578

YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS THIS

GateCallYOUR EQUINE ADVERTISING SOURCE FOR INDIANA AND THE MIDWEST

2011 GateCall Magazine Subscription Form4 Issues Per Year: Indiana Residents: $16.00 Outside Indiana: $20.00

NEW

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THIS IS IT!This is the last issue for your

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Johnson County Hoofprints Open Show4-H Members Only

Saturday, June 4, 2010; 9:00 am

Johnson County Fairgrounds, Franklin, IN

1. Open Showmanship PAYBACK; all ages 7. Mares 56” & under, all ages

2. Showmanship- Grades 3-7 8. Mares over 56”, all ages

3. Showmanship – Grades 8 & up 9. Miniature Geldings – 36” & under, all ages4. Showmanship – Small Fry Lead line 10. Geldings 56” & under, all ages5. Open Halter, PAYBACK; all ages, all sizes 11. Geldings over 56”, all ages6. Miniature Mares – 36” & under, all ages 12. English Halter, all ages, all sizes

-LUNCH BREAK - Performance Classes will not begin before 11:00 am

13. Color Guard 20. Hunter Under Saddle– Grades 8 & up

14. Small Fry Lead line- Equitation/Horsemanship 21. Saddle Seat Pleasure – all ages

15. Walk Trot English Pleasure – Grades 3-7 22. Gaited English Pleasure – all ages16. Walk Trot English Pleasure – Grades 8 & up 23. English Equitation – Grades 3-717. Open English Pleasure- PAYBACK; all ages 24. English Equitation – Grades 8 & up18. Hunt Seat Pleasure Ponies, all ages 25. Hunter Hack, all ages

19. Hunter Under Saddle – Grades 3-7

- BREAK -

26. Walk Trot Western Pleasure – Grades 3-7 36. Trail – Grades 3-7

27. Walk Trot Western Pleasure – Grades 8 & up 37. Trail – Grades 8 & up28. Open Western Pleasure – PAYBACK; all ages 38. Barrels, 56” & under, all ages29. Gaited/Saddle Type Western Pleasure, all ages 39. Barrels, over 56”, Grades 3-730. Pony Western Pleasure, all ages 40. Barrels, over 56”, Grades 8 & up

31. Western Pleasure – Grades 3-7 41. Flags, 56” & under, all ages32. Western Pleasure – Grades 8 & up 42. Flags, over 56”, Grades 3-733. Western Horsemanship – Grades 3-7 43. Flags, over 56”, Grades 8 & up34. Western Horsemanship – Grades 8 & up 44. Poles, 56” & under, all ages35. Reining – all ages, all sizes 45. Poles, over 56”, Grades 3-7

46. Poles, over 56”, Grades 8 & up

For Information or to Reserve Stalls, Please Call Barbara West at 317.535.4597 For Color Guard Information, Please Call Karen Hawkins at 317.750.1398 NO STALLIONS

$2.00 Office Fee Stalls Available, $15.00$5.00 Payback Classes No refunds $4.00 All Other Classes Walk Trot entries may not show in any other riding class

Payback classes pay 3 places, $25, $10, $5; must have 10 entries for payback Must show proof of 4-H membership; Grade determined as of Jan 1, 2011 Small Fry Lead-line classes are for children enrolled in Mini 4-H Horse & Pony; an adult family member must have the

animal on a lead while in the show ring.

Open Show

GateCallMagazine 11

ANNOUNCEMENTS AND UPCOMING EVENTS

YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS IT!

2011

2/19

Johnson County 4-H Horse & Pony Tack Auction and Chili SupperScott Hall – Johnson County Fairgrounds – Franklin, INTack Swap (3-6 PM) – Chili Supper (begins at 4:30 PM)New Tack Auction (begins at 6:30 PM)Contact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

2/25-27 IQHA Winter Circuit - Cloverdale, IN

3/6 Circle C Tack Auction/Swap Meet Bartholomew County Fairgrounds

3/27

Color Breeders Classic, Appaloosa, Quarter Horse, and Paint Horse SaleCrossroads Arena, Cloverdale, IN 10:00 AM Sunday, Tack Sale and Party 3/26, 5 PMContact: Whitney Farms - 317-996-6212 Andrea Whitney - 317-285-9844 Nelson Otero - 903-742-9926

4/1-3Hoosier Horse Fair and Expo – Indiana Horse CouncilIndiana State Fairgrounds – Indianapolis, IN

4/16-17 AQHA, Sturgis, KY - www.eqpro.com

4/21-24 IQHYA Youth Show

5/1Valley Riders Saddle Club Practice ShowJohnson County Fairgrounds - Franklin, IN - 10 AMContact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

5/8Corky Smedley Scholarship Fund Open Horse ShowWashington County Fairgrounds - Salem, IN

5/15Valley Riders Saddle Club Open Show - Johnson County Fairgrounds - Franklin, IN - 9 AMContact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

5/21-22Valley Riders Saddle Club Tack Room Show (AQHA) - Johnson County Fairgrounds Franklin, IN - 9 AM Contact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

6/4Johnson County Hoofprints Open Show (4-H Members Only)Johnson County Fairgrounds Franklin, IN - 9 AMContact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

6/5Valley Riders Saddle Club Open Show - Johnson County Fairgrounds - Franklin, IN - 9 AMContact Barb West - (317) 535-4597 (Double Judged)

6/25-26Valley Riders Saddle Club Open Show / AQHA Introductory ShowJohnson County Fairgrounds - Franklin, IN - 9 AMContact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

7/9Washington County Fair AQHA Horse Show with Open to Any Breed Classes

Salem, IN - www.eqpro.com

7/10Valley Riders Saddle Club Open Show - Johnson County Fairgrounds - Franklin, IN - 9 AMContact Barb West - (317) 535-4597

Kid

KidZoneHey KIDS!

Do you like to draw,

write poems or stories?

Contact Kim at

kim@gatecallmagazine to

see if you can be

next issue’s

feature artist!

Tack Word Search

See if you can find the tack items (or parts of items!) listed on the right in the puzzle. Words can be

forward, backward, horizontal, vertical, or diagonal. If you don’t know what some of these things are,

why not try to find out what they are used for!

W K J L I Y E K C O J T Q U H P A I SADDLE

S H L R N D D E R B D R A D A A S S BRIDLE

U L O N G E L I N E Z A F J C Z R T BIT

F N O H E T P O Q L H K A H K Q E H STIRRUP

S T G N N B L P P A G C T A A U H E HEADSTALL

D A R F G R I Q O K D I R F M A T A CAVESON

N N O N N E P U S M E W R L O R A D POMMEL

O B T G G A A I O L M R K T R T E S CANTLE

S R F R E S S A D D L E A W E E L T FENDER

E S M J P T G R I T Z B L O E R Q A JOCKEY

V P A U I C E I N E F M R R R H U L CINCH

A A R R Z O L S R N B I M S O O R L HACKAMORE

C S R O D L G T M T U K O K N T T W BOSAL

S U R P B L G U E G H D N C A I E J REINS

P N E O R A C P L R T E K U S B E G SADDLE PAD

D O S A I R D A M L R N G R A E N R BREASTCOLLAR

Y A N H D N R A N M E B E B D L T L SNAFFLE BIT

L H I N L E T S W T G T Y C T F H H LONGE LINE

C I L A E N L H Z C L R T H H F R C KIMBERWICK

P B F T O N S A D D L E P A D A O N PELHAM

E E A S D E H S H J L M T I L N U I GIRTH

L E L A G N I T R A M B Y N O S H C MARTINGALE

H P E R O L D E M U I S T N A N G T SPURS

A L R U C R I K H T A B C E L Y D O CURB CHAIN

M S F E N D E R D E L G N I C R U S LEATHERS

IRONS

SURCINGLE

GULLET

CLASSIFIEDSFor Sale

AKC Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppies, males and females, black and redheaded tris. Ready now and current on all health care. See more pictures and video at 4sailquarterhors-es.web.officelive.com.317-346-6986 hm

Complete DispersalComplete dispersal of quarter horses. Yearlings by Raging Impulse and Absolute Investment. A two yr old by Repeated In Red. Brood-mares by Radical Rodder and Sonny Rick and Boston Mac bred mares. Show horses by HH Red Rock And Radical Rodder. Mostly all gray. These are quality horses. For pics and more information please give me a call. Located In S.E. Indiana. Thanks! John 888-298-8855 812-654-2143

For SaleCruel Girl and Rockie jeans for sale........Sizes 13/14 and 9/11, all priced to sell and like new, $10.00 per pair, leave a message at 317-341-2715..........

For Sale .1 1/2 yr old Angus Bull for sale, asking $1100.00, all cash offers considered, leave a message C 812-592-1665 or H 812-346-188

GateCallMagazine 1�

Debbi Cottongim 317-736-4456 [email protected]










Steve & Judy Moosmann3001 E. Michigan Rd. • Shelbyville, IN 46176

(317) 398-7918 • Email: [email protected]: 317-512-1476

TRAINING • LESSONS •SALES

For Quality Repair At a Price That’s Fair!

GREGORY’SCOMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK CARE, LLC

104 State Road 135 • Trafalgar, IN 46181

(317) 878-4856

Get to know OUR business

317-442-1611

502 N. Co. Rd. 400 W. Larry JonesNorth Salem, IN 46165 [email protected]

1� January-February�011

Alfalfa Hay / Mixed Hay / StrawSmall Square Bales & 4 x 5 Round Bales

Delivery Available

Jay Elmore579 Vehslage RoadSeymour, IN 47274812-523-3254

LIVESTOCK FEED • BAGGED SHAVINGS

Brea BrewerOwner

812.343.6288812.343.3262

North Vernon, IN

Get to know OUR business

Brad BarnettAFA Certified Farrier #4131 502-741-7925

The HorseShoer

“Proud To Be Shoein’ For People Who Know There’s A Difference”

Special pricing for April-May Issue!

Let US know YOUR business!EVERYONE WILL KNOW YOUR BUSINESS ALL YEAR LONG FOR ONLY $100!

Full Page Black/White Showbills Regular $125.00

Get the most for your advertising dollar by choosing GateCall Magazine.

We promote in print, on line, and via facebook!

Call or email Kim today to reserve your spot, Remember, you won’t want to miss this GateCall!

[email protected] or 812-592-2578

DISCOUNTED FOR THIS ISSUE$100

Deadline March 1, 2011

Johnson County 4-H Horse and Pony Hoofprints invite you to a

Tack Auction and Chili Supper!

Saturday, February 19th

, 2011Scott Hall, Johnson County Fairgrounds

Franklin, IN

Tack Swap 3:00-6:00 PMChili Supper begins at 4:30 PM

Live New Tack Auction begins at 6:30 PM

Swap tables (6 foot) available for $20.00 [no New Tack]

Tack Auction includes all new products-lead ropes, buckets, saddles, etc.

from Bob “Spanky” Griffith

Auctioneer: Duane Swingley #AU09100186

Area VI Horse Bowl and Hippology Teams and coaches will receive a 10% discount on their chili supper

for staying after the Area VI Contest!

For more information, or to reserve your swap table, please contact Barbara West

at 317-535-4597 or [email protected]

Mark Your Calendars!

March 27th, 2011 10:00 a.m.Tack Sale & Party Saturday Evening 5:00 p.m.

(following tack sale, DJ, food, and drinks.)

Consignment Fee $150.00Commission Rate 8%

No Sale Fee $75.00

To provide a professional and successful marketing venuefor quality show horses, broodmares, and prospects.

visit our website at www.colorbreedersclassic.come-mail us at [email protected]

mailing address: 9352 N SR 39, Mooresville, IN 46158

Whitney Farms 317-996-6212Andrea Whitney 317-285-9844

Nelson Otero 903-742-9926

Color Breeders ClassicCrossroads Arena, Cloverdale, IN

Area HotelsSuper 8 Motels: 765-795-7373

Motel 6: 765-795-3000Holiday Inn Express: 765-795-5050

gatecall magazine january, 2011

Documents

breeding services

foaling services

breeding management

special breeding horse

comprehensive equine

training services

khris fields

lot of great horses