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endurance-digest Friday, 18 August 1995 Volume 01 : Number 105
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endurance-digest Thursday, 17 August 1995 Volume 01 : Number 104
- ----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: larishea@mcn.org (Lari Shea)
Date: Wed, 16 Aug 1995 14:43:18 -0700
Subject: Need crew for Swanton 100
>To: endurance digest
>From: larishea@mcn.org (Lari Shea)
>Subject: Need crew for Swanton 100
>Cc:
>Bcc:
>X-Attachments:
>
>Hi folks,
>
>I just received a phone call from my main crew person for the Swanton 100
ride THIS WEEKEND telling me she can't be there. My two daughters are
riding also, on what will be their first 100. Although the "kids" (age 18 &
23) are experienced endurance riders, their crew people are total strangers
to the sport. Can anyone out there help us? I'd be more than happy to
offer my standard trade of trail rides on the beach at my stable in
Mendocino, or boarding at my ranch so you could ride your own horse up here
in the redwoods.
>
>Our phone/fax is 707-964-9669....please call collect if you can help crew.
Thanks much........
>
>Lari Shea
>
- ------------------------------
From: CAVALIERE@aol.com
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 00:12:52 -0400
Subject: Fred, the Tevis winner
I would be interested in knowing more about Fred, the horse who won Tevis.
Age, breed, size, endurance experience, etc. I was shocked that his owner
was so ready to sell him, right at the finish....
- ------------------------------
From: TETERVIN@bms.com
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 07:43:19 -0500 (EST)
Subject: More concerns about Fred
I was also very surprised to read that Fred was sold after putting in such a
fantastic effort for his owner this year. In the horse world, $10,000 is not
that much money for a talented horse (too much for ME but for lots of serious
competitors in dressage, jumping, eventing etc, it's peanuts). Personally
speaking, I would never part with a horse like Fred, even when retirement time
came along. -Amy
- ------------------------------
From: Tommy Crockett <tomydore@goblin.punk.net>
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 07:14:55 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: More concerns about Fred
On Thu, 17 Aug 1995 TETERVIN@bms.com wrote:
> I was also very surprised to read that Fred was sold after putting in such a
> fantastic effort for his owner this year. In the horse world, $10,000 is not
> that much money for a talented horse (too much for ME but for lots of serious
> competitors in dressage, jumping, eventing etc, it's peanuts). Personally
> speaking, I would never part with a horse like Fred, even when retirement time
> came along. -Amy
>
It is for an Arab gelding in California.
_/O O\_
<""^^U^^""^^^^^^^^TOMYDORE@goblin.punk.net^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
< Flossie ,-^, Tommy Crockett ,^-, Rebel >
< _ ___/ /\| training Very Light & |/\ \____" " >
< ;`( )__, ) The Rebel Prince ( ) '' >
< ; // '--; World Famous TB & Arab /~~\~~\\ '' >
< / \ | All disclaimers apply \ \ // ' >
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- ------------------------------
From: prevatt@lds.loral.com (Truman Prevatt)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 10:39:46 -0400
Subject: Re: Fred, the Tevis winner
Not only did Fred win the Tevis, but he won the 95 OD as well. Fred was
also 3rd or 4th (if memory serves me right) at the 94 OD. I rode with
Fred and Matthew for the first 30 miles or so at the Biltmore (Fred
finished about 5th, I had some misfortune). But the big guns were at the
Biltmore, Nina Warren, Steve Rojek, Joy Maler, Malissa Crain, etc.
Fred is a big gray Anglo Arab, about 15-2 to 15-3 (looks more Anglo than
Arab). He has no trouble carrying Matthew, who is a middleweight. He is a
very calm easy going guy. Misty was acting like a real basket case, and I
was having a difficult time (more difficult than usual) rating her.
Matthew told me to pull in behind Fred and put her on his butt to calm her
down. He said Fred is used to doing that job. I did and she settled in
nicely.
But Matthew has a lot of good horses and he is in the horse business. If
someone was willing to pay the price, then he would sell him. That is the
business side of horses.
Truman
>I would be interested in knowing more about Fred, the horse who won Tevis.
> Age, breed, size, endurance experience, etc. I was shocked that his owner
>was so ready to sell him, right at the finish....
______________________________________________________________________________
The race is not always to the swift, but to those that keep running.
Truman and Mystic "The Horse from HELL" Storm
prevatt@lds.loral.com - Sarasota, Florida
____________________________________________________________________________
__
- ------------------------------
From: parrots@magicnet.net (NELSON BLACKMORE)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 10:54:17 -0400
Subject: Tevis placement for Marilyn Horstmeyer?
interested in finding out how or when Marilyn Horstmeyer did. she's owner
of Desota custom saddlery out of tenn. this was her first tevis ride. i
did not see her name listed as finishing and was curious as to her outcome.
Nelson & Annette Blackmore
AVIAN EXOTICS INC.
495 First St. Geneva Fl.
32732
407-349-9796
- ------------------------------
From: Raymond Santana <rsantana@notblue.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu>
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 07:57:24 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: More concerns about Fred
On Thu, 17 Aug 1995 TETERVIN@bms.com wrote:
> I was also very surprised to read that Fred was sold after putting in such a
> fantastic effort for his owner this year. In the horse world, $10,000 is not
> that much money for a talented horse (too much for ME but for lots of serious
> competitors in dressage, jumping, eventing etc, it's peanuts). Personally
> speaking, I would never part with a horse like Fred, even when retirement time
> came along. -Amy
>
I heard from some people at the ride that Mathew had sold Fre before the
start of the ride!
Ray Santana
U.C. Davis Medical Center
- ------------------------------
From: linda_cowles@MENTORG.COM (Linda Cowles @ PCB x5624)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 95 08:06:59 -0700
Subject: Re: More concerns about Fred
I don't know much about Fred, but he is an anglo-arab, grey, looks to
be at least 15.2, and in the neighborhood of 11 years old. They gave a
bio of him at the ride, but I wasn't a good reporter and didn't write
it all down. Fred is an extreemly good looking horse, showing the
characteristics of both his TB and arab ancestry, and has great bone and
clean legs considering the fast distance he's done this year. He was in
very good flesh at both ends of the ride. Awesome animal.
I watched him for a while at Michegan Bluff, as Matthews crew was set up
not far from where we were set up, and at that point the horse looked
fresh and ready for the next leg of the ride; he looked great.
When Matthew stated that he was for sale, right there at the finish line,
the whole crowd moaned and you could hear lots of comments like "how
could you sell a horse after winning Tevis and OD on him?". I don't get
the feeling from Matthew that there are many horses that have won his heart.
He certainly takes great care of them, this was a very well ridden horse,
but my feeling was that Fred was no pet in the way that my horses are pets.
He looked to have had a heck of a good life, none the less.
Great horse... I wish him a bright future with many green pastures.
Linda - Gilroy Ca.
On Aug 17, 7:43am, TETERVIN@bms.com wrote:
> Subject: More concerns about Fred
> I was also very surprised to read that Fred was sold after putting in such a
> fantastic effort for his owner this year. In the horse world, $10,000 is not
> that much money for a talented horse (too much for ME but for lots of serious
> competitors in dressage, jumping, eventing etc, it's peanuts). Personally
> speaking, I would never part with a horse like Fred, even when retirement
time
> came along. -Amy
>-- End of excerpt from TETERVIN@bms.com
- ------------------------------
From: Tommy Crockett <tomydore@goblin.punk.net>
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 08:12:30 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: Tevis placement for Marilyn Horstmeyer?
On Thu, 17 Aug 1995, NELSON BLACKMORE wrote:
> interested in finding out how or when Marilyn Horstmeyer did. she's owner
> of Desota custom saddlery out of tenn. this was her first tevis ride. i
> did not see her name listed as finishing and was curious as to her outcome.
> Nelson & Annette Blackmore
> AVIAN EXOTICS INC.
> 495 First St. Geneva Fl.
> 32732
> 407-349-9796
Nobody with that last name finished :( Sorry
_/O O\_
<""^^U^^""^^^^^^^^TOMYDORE@goblin.punk.net^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
< Flossie ,-^, Tommy Crockett ,^-, Rebel >
< _ ___/ /\| training Very Light & |/\ \____" " >
< ;`( )__, ) The Rebel Prince ( ) '' >
< ; // '--; World Famous TB & Arab /~~\~~\\ '' >
< / \ | All disclaimers apply \ \ // ' >
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- ------------------------------
From: Unreplyable!SMTP!OutboundSyntaxError@mail.att.net
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 11:53:19 -0400
Subject: Fwd: More concerns about Fred
- - --------------- Included Message ---------------
From: V1V2:IDJ3Q.TVA.GOV
To: V1V2.TVA.GOV:TETERVIN_Tempx400
Subject: Re: More concerns about Fred
In-Reply-To: : V1V2.TVA.GOV:TETERVIN_Tempx400's message of 17-Aug-95 07:51
Amy - This is nothing new for Matthew. He enjoys bringing a new horse out
every year or so, proving that he is a good one, then going on to something
else. I have an article from the late 70's on the Old Dominion ride. He won
there that year and then went on to another horse the next year.
I agree with you about the prices for the upper crust of the horse world.
That's one thing very appealing about endurance - you get lots of bang for a
reasonable expense.
Dave idj3q.office@mhs-tva.attmail.com
- - --------------- Included Message ---------------
From: TETERVIN_Tempx400
To: Bennett_M_David
Subject: More concerns about Fred
Subject: More concerns about Fred
I was also very surprised to read that Fred was sold after putting in such a
fantastic effort for his owner this year. In the horse world, $10,000 is not
that much money for a talented horse (too much for ME but for lots of serious
competitors in dressage, jumping, eventing etc, it's peanuts). Personally
speaking, I would never part with a horse like Fred, even when retirement time
came along. -Amy
- ------------------------------
From: Stacy A Berger <Stacy_A_Berger@ccm.sc.intel.com>
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 95 09:55:00 PDT
Subject: About Fred
Text item:
The majority of horse owners are in the "business" of selling/training/breeding
horses. The sale of Fred falls into that category - only a few of us get
emotionally attached. By selling Fred out here on the west coast, Mathew
McKay-Smith didn't have to worry about getting him home.
There was a horse on the American team in Europe a couple years back that was
sold on the trip. This eliminated the hassle of getting the horse thru
quarantine and the additional expenses involved.
It is not fair to expect everyone to have the same ideas of horse ownership as
yourself. Most people don't expect to own a horse until it dies. If you look
at the Eventers - they sell their horses all the time after major
accomplishments. Now Mathew can move on to a new horse, and new challenges.
Personally, I will keep my horse Porter for his lifetime. However, I don't
expect to retire every horse I end up owning in my lifetime.
Stacy
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Subject: More concerns about Fred
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- ------------------------------
From: "Katherine J. Brunjes" <brunjes@saturn.caps.maine.edu>
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 13:30:32 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: info
This past weekend I rode in the NEC-100 (Buckfield, ME), and Art King,
DVM (CANADA) was the head vet - he was telling us about a ride (?this
Summer) where all the horses either were pulled or the riders just quit,
because the humidity was so great, and the heat was unbearable - I think
he was talking about the West Coast, but unfortunately, I was tending to
my horse, and didn't pay too much attention. However, last evening I was
on the phone with Irving McNaughton (Maine), and he asked me if I knew
anything about this same event, and whether or not it was true that none
of the horses finished. And where was it?
Anyone know what I'm referring to? If you do, please email me directly
at brunjes@saturn.caps.maine.edu - My curiosity is now up!
Maine is still in the grip of a heat wave - it's 92 degrees out today,
but at least the humidity has let up a little - yesterday it was 92
degrees, and the air was thick enough to swim through. I looked at my
horse, she looked at me, and I went back into the house! We are also
feeling the effects of Felix - high surf with beaches closed along the coast.
tia - Kathy Brunjes, Bethel, ME
- ------------------------------
From: Unreplyable!SMTP!OutboundSyntaxError@mail.att.net
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 13:41:15 -0400
Subject: Re: More concerns about Fred
This is nothing new for Matthew. He enjoys bringing a new horse out every
year or so, proving that he is a good one, then going on to something else. I
have an article from the late 70's on the Old Dominion ride. He won there
that year and then went on to another horse the next year.
I agree about the prices for the upper crust of the horse world. That's one
thing very appealing about endurance - you get lots of bang for a reasonable
expense.
Dave Bennett
idj3q.office@mhs-tva.attmail.com
- ------------------------------
From: linda_cowles@MENTORG.COM (Linda Cowles @ PCB x5624)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 95 10:48:30 -0700
Subject: Re: info
I think he may have been referring to Castle Rock. The 70 miler was
halted midstream and many 50's didn't finish. Most that did finish
did so on a modified trail that excluded the last few hills.
There is info on this ride on the WEB
Linda in Gilroy Ca.
On Aug 17, 1:30pm, Katherine J. Brunjes wrote:
> Subject: info
> This past weekend I rode in the NEC-100 (Buckfield, ME), and Art King,
> DVM (CANADA) was the head vet - he was telling us about a ride (?this
> Summer) where all the horses either were pulled or the riders just quit,
> because the humidity was so great, and the heat was unbearable - I think
> he was talking about the West Coast, but unfortunately, I was tending to
> my horse, and didn't pay too much attention. However, last evening I was
> on the phone with Irving McNaughton (Maine), and he asked me if I knew
> anything about this same event, and whether or not it was true that none
> of the horses finished. And where was it?
>
> Anyone know what I'm referring to? If you do, please email me directly
> at brunjes@saturn.caps.maine.edu - My curiosity is now up!
>
> Maine is still in the grip of a heat wave - it's 92 degrees out today,
> but at least the humidity has let up a little - yesterday it was 92
> degrees, and the air was thick enough to swim through. I looked at my
> horse, she looked at me, and I went back into the house! We are also
> feeling the effects of Felix - high surf with beaches closed along the coast.
> tia - Kathy Brunjes, Bethel, ME
>-- End of excerpt from Katherine J. Brunjes
- ------------------------------
From: prevatt@lds.loral.com (Truman Prevatt)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 15:31:17 -0400
Subject: Southeast Region Standing as of Aug.
Following is the current standings for the Southeast region as of the Aug
95 Endurance News. Needless to say in the Southeast not much happens in
the summer, but it will pick up in the fall.
Rider Name Horse Name Miles Points Ov Pts Ov Pl
Featherweight
Nina Warren Desert Ballad 305 1155 1155 1
Teresa Mascaro Trouble 355 723
Marion Brewer That Boy 255 640 535 5
Lightweight
Robby Doll Nezadd 300 865 505 8
Melissa Crain Whoa Jack 200 795 600 3
Lois Finlay Hifasa Royale 305 755 497.5 9
Middleweight
Truman Prevatt Mystic Storm 300 1005 620 2
Diane Bickers Pars Turbo Gin 350 785 510 7
Roger Rogan WJ Beezar 200 520
Heavyweight
Carlos Crespo Darrells Sun 205 635
Claude Brewer Delft Blue 155 615
Cleon Aekins Susty Sabbath 150 400
Seniors Not Placing in Weight Division
Amamda Peck Magnum Force 200 540 4
Beth Rogers One More Rock 200 520 6
Paula Calborn Jethro Tull 210 495 10
______________________________________________________________________________
The race is not always to the swift, but to those that keep running.
Truman and Mystic "The Horse from HELL" Storm
prevatt@lds.loral.com - Sarasota, Florida
____________________________________________________________________________
__
- ------------------------------
From: step@fsr.com (Stephanie Teeter)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 12:53:35 +0800
Subject: [76031.2347@compuserve.com: Vesticular Stomatitis]
Return-Path: <76031.2347@compuserve.com>
Date: 17 Aug 95 14:17:12 EDT
From: ROBERT MORRIS <76031.2347@compuserve.com>
To: Stephanie Schroeder-Teet <step@sunfish.fsr.com>
Subject: Vesticular Stomatitis
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 2276
Steph:
This is the latest from Iddaho and I thought it best that you get this posted
for the endurance riders. I headr, no confirmation though, thaty an endurance
ride in Utah had been canceled.
Bob Morris
Morris Endurance Enterprises
Boise, ID
VP Idaho Horse Council
August 14, 1995
To: State/Federal Field Staff
Livestock Industry Groups
Livestock Markets
Accredited Veterinarians
State Brand Inspector
Ports of Entry
State Police
Extension Personnel
Indian Tribes
County Sheriffs
>From : Bob HilIman, DVM, State Veterinarian
Subject : Vesicular Stomatitis
Vesicular Stomatitis (VS) has now been diagnosed in Utah. The
case is a horse which is located about 10 miles north of Moab,
Utah. So far, the disease is progressing northward in a pattern
similar to the movement of the disease in 1982/83. In 1982 the
disease was first diagnosed in Idaho on August 27 and apparently
moved into Idaho from Utah.
We are very concerned about the potential movement of VS into
Idaho. Livestock entering Idaho from Utah must now have a permit
for entry and a statement on the Certificate of Veterinary
Inspection that the animals have been examined and found to be
free of VS and VS doesn't exist within 10 miles of the premise of
origin. The Certificate of Veterinary Inspection and permit must
have been issued within 72 hours of movement of the animals into
Idaho.
Our staff will be examining livestock imported from Utah, as well
as from Colorado, New Mexico and Texas (Arizona no longer has any
infected herds). Importers, purchasers and livestock market
operators need to take every precaution with livestock from
affected states. We recommend that livestock from affected states
be carefully examined and, if possible, isolated for at least four
weeks before commingling with native livestock.
We also highly recommend that livestock producers initiate bio-
security measures, sanitary practices and insect controls to help
prevent or lessen the impact of the disease. Contact your
veterinarian or this office for additional information regarding
these practices.
Today USDA released the VS vaccines for use in Idaho.
- ------------------------------
From: DinahR@aol.com
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 16:31:00 -0400
Subject: Where's the mail?
Did I get dumped off the list? I hope not!!!
Best,
DinahR
- ------------------------------
End of endurance-digest V1 #104
*******************************
------------------------------
From: step@fsr.com (Stephanie Teeter)
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 15:04:05 +0800
Subject: Re: Where's the mail?
>>>>> "DinahR" == DinahR <DinahR@aol.com> writes:
> Did I get dumped off the list? I hope not!!! Best, DinahR
Shouldn't have.. I resubscribed you just in case.
Steph
------------------------------
From: JACKSONE@SONOMA.EDU
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 16:57:44 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: legwear
Greetings!
I am somewhat new to the sport; I'm planning on my first 50 mile ride
next month, and I've a question to posit. What do people recommend as far as
protective legwear/wraps for the endurance horse? Thus far I am not using anything on my arab mare's legs, so, is this ok, safe, or if I should be using
something, what? Should I even be worrying about it?
Thank you very musch for any suggestion.
Summer
------------------------------
From: Kathy Myers x3004 <Kathy.MYERS@syntex.com>
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 17:24:54 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Re: legwear
Hi Summer!
Congratulations on your first 50!
>From my observation of the internet responses to
questions along these lines is: If your mare does
not need wraps to solve a problem (ie interfearance)
then you should not wrap her legs just for the
ride. In Addition, you shouldn't really do anything
you two are not already used to just for the ride.
Just my own humble opinion.
:) - kat
kathy.myers@syntex.com
ps: Where? ... and let us know how you do!
------------------------------
From: Ivancardon@aol.com
Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 23:28:55 -0400
Subject: stop
unscribe please
------------------------------
From: Desiree Hanen <desiree.hanen@medtronic.com>
Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 03:13:03 -0500
Subject: legwear -Reply
Summer,
Just don't use anything to wrap your horse's legs if not needed! Bechir
had a tendon injury and I now use special (expensive) boots for his front
legs. Even using special covers, sand gets in and scratches his legs
(sensitive skin).
Love over Gold is a bit narrow at his hind legs and sometimes hurts
himself. He has a very sensitive skin too. Wrapping his legs only gives
additional problems as also here sand is getting in.
Help!!! Any new suggestions (besides what already has been mentioned
before in our corresponce)!!! This is driving me crazy. Blacksmith is doing
what he can, but can't change too much at the time.
Greetings,
Desiree Hanen - The Netherlands
(Still.... it takes Love over Gold & to finish is to win!)
<<< >>> <JACKSONE@SONOMA.EDU> 08/18/95 01:57am >>>
Greetings!
I am somewhat new to the sport; I'm planning on my first 50 mile ride
next month, and I've a question to posit. What do people recommend as
far as protective legwear/wraps for the endurance horse? Thus far I am
not using anything on my arab mare's legs, so, is this ok, safe, or if I
should be using something, what? Should I even be worrying about it?
Thank you very musch for any suggestion.
Summer>>>>
------------------------------
From: KANF@aol.com
Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 04:18:28 -0400
Subject: Re: endurance-digest V1 #104
PLEASE TAKE ME OFF LIST FOR DIGEST
------------------------------
From: Unreplyable!SMTP!OutboundSyntaxError@mail.att.net
Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 08:04:26 -0400
Subject: Re: legwear
In-Reply-To: : V1V2.TVA.GOV:JACKSONE_Tempx400's message of 17-Aug-95 20:05
Unless you are having some problem with interference I would not put
wraps/boots on the horse. Also, a lot depends on what condition she is in
now. For instance, when I first took my present horse to rides I found that
he got clumsy after he became fatigued. Then he would interfere. Now that we
have over 500 miles completed, it no longer is a problem. Actually, I've had
more problem with minor scrapes while loading and hauling than while actually
riding. For that reason, I use shipping boots religiously.
I've seen several horses at rides with raw skin caused by sand or mud getting
between boots and the leg or fetlock.
Good luck with your first ride!
Dave
idj3q.office@mhs-tva.attmail.com
- --------------- Included Message ---------------
From: JACKSONE_Tempx400
To: Bennett_M_David
Subject: legwear
Subject: legwear
Greetings!
I am somewhat new to the sport; I'm planning on my first 50 mile ride
next month, and I've a question to posit. What do people recommend as far as
protective legwear/wraps for the endurance horse? Thus far I am not using anything on my arab mare's legs, so, is this ok, safe, or if I should be using
something, what? Should I even be worrying about it?
Thank you very musch for any suggestion.
Summer
------------------------------
From: Unreplyable!SMTP!OutboundSyntaxError@mail.att.net
Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 09:02:16 -0400
Subject: Re: legwear
Unless you are having some problem with interference I would not put
wraps/boots on the horse. Also, a lot depends on what condition she is in
now. For instance, when I first took my present horse to rides I found that
he got clumsy after he became fatigued. Then he would interfere. Now that we
have over 500 miles completed, it no longer is a problem. Actually, I've had
more problem with minor scrapes while loading and hauling than while actually
riding. For that reason, I use shipping boots religiously.
I've seen several horses at rides with raw skin caused by sand or mud getting
between boots and the leg or fetlock.
Good luck with your first ride!
Dave
idj3q.office@mhs-tva.attmail.com
> Subject: legwear
>Greetings!
> I am somewhat new to the sport; I'm planning on my first 50 mile ride
>next month, and I've a question to posit. What do people recommend as far as
>protective legwear/wraps for the endurance horse? Thus far I am not using
anything >on my arab mare's legs, so, is this ok, safe, or if I should be using
>something, what? Should I even be worrying about it?
> Thank you very musch for any suggestion.
> Summer
------------------------------
From: prevatt@lds.loral.com (Truman Prevatt)
Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 09:57:56 -0400
Subject: Re: legwear
None, that is what conditioning is for. If he has an interference problem,
then some type of interference boot may be called for. Boots and wraps can
cause more problems than they solve, e.g. grit rubbing the leg raw under
the wrap. If you can get by without legwear, and it sounds like you can,
then don't use any.
Truman
>Greetings!
> I am somewhat new to the sport; I'm planning on my first 50 mile ride
>next month, and I've a question to posit. What do people recommend as far as
>protective legwear/wraps for the endurance horse?
>Thus far I am not using anything on my arab mare's legs, so, is this ok,
>safe, >or if I should be using
>something, what? Should I even be worrying about it?
> Thank you very musch for any suggestion.
> Summer
______________________________________________________________________________
The race is not always to the swift, but to those that keep running.
Truman and Mystic "The Horse from HELL" Storm
prevatt@lds.loral.com - Sarasota, Florida
____________________________________________________________________________
__
------------------------------
From: Unreplyable!SMTP!OutboundSyntaxError@mail.att.net
Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 11:28:26 -0400
Subject: Re: legwear
Unless you are having some problem with interference I would not put
wraps/boots on the horse. Also, a lot depends on what condition she is in
now. For instance, when I first took my present horse to rides I found that
he got clumsy after he became fatigued. Then he would interfere. Now that we
have over 500 miles completed, it no longer is a problem. Actually, I've had
more problem with minor scrapes while loading and hauling than while actually
riding. For that reason, I use shipping boots religiously.
I've seen several horses at rides with raw skin caused by sand or mud getting
between boots and the leg or fetlock.
Good luck with your first ride!
Dave
idj3q.office@mhs-tva.attmail.com
- --------------- Included Message ---------------
From: JACKSONE_Tempx400
To: Bennett_M_David
Subject: legwear
Subject: legwear
Greetings!
I am somewhat new to the sport; I'm planning on my first 50 mile ride
next month, and I've a question to posit. What do people recommend as far as
protective legwear/wraps for the endurance horse? Thus far I am not using anything on my arab mare's legs, so, is this ok, safe, or if I should be using
something, what? Should I even be worrying about it?
Thank you very musch for any suggestion.
Summer
------------------------------
End of endurance-digest V1 #105
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