Proving again that some things are so old, they seem new, Tony Vaught is coming to Twin Springs Equestrian Center in Siloam Springs, Arkansas to help people resolve their problem(s) with their horse. Tony will use the principles of Natural Horsemanship to resolve problems or help 'start on the right path' you and your horse.
This event will be from 9:00 to 4:00, Saturday, June 16, 2007. Auditors are Welcome!
At the beginning of the 20th Century, Americans still needed a great deal from our friend, the horse. We relied on the horse for transportation, for agriculture for commerce and for warfare. Nearly every man, woman and child had some measure of experience with horses. For more than 6,000 years, man had tried to bridge the chasm that existed between the ultimate predator, man and the ultimate prey animal, the horse. Nature has programmed horse to be anything but a servant to man. The revolution in horsemanship is growing by leaps and bounds.
Tony Vaught has been developing horses using these principles for the past many years. He has started thousands of young horses, restarted almost as many and had many problem horses come to him as the last hope before the “final auction”.
Tony Vaught started riding horses at age 9 and never stopped. Tony’s past experience includes starting mules on an Arizona ranch and galloping both Quarter Horse and Thoroughbred racehorses. Tony was a Parelli professional for many years and rode many times with both Pat and Linda Parelli. Tony has ridden with World Champion Cutting horse trainer, Leon Harrel and the “guru” of all reining horse champion trainers, Jack Brainard. Tim McQuay (Hollywood Dun It) and Wayne Lucas (Ky.Derby trainer) were also Jack’s students.
Now that horses are our “hobbies”, we humans now realize that the relationship with our horse is the starting point to a horse and human partnership. Tony will help each participant overcome problems with their horses such as:
- Horses with confidence problems and people with confidence problems.
- Horses that spook, will not stand still, or will not go or whoa.
- Horses that will not maintain gait.
- Horses that cannot be caught.
- Horses that are afraid of the saddle or cannot be bridled.
- Also, Young Horse Development-bring your young horse, too!
Susan Engle
30003 E. Broadway St
Pleasant Hill, Mo 64080
susanfxtrt@aol.com
816-896-4614
Your local hostess is Cindy Savage. Please email or contact either Susan or Cindy about this clinic. CKSAVAG@peoplepc.com
DIRECTIONS:
From Fayetteville: Take I-540 North to Hwy 412 West (Exit 72). Go west on Hwy 412 to Fairmont Road (CR-7) approximately 15 miles. Turn right on Fairmont Road. Now go north on Fairmont Road to CR-6/Bill Young Road (approx. 2.5 miles.) Turn left on Bill Young Road and go west to 18707 Bill Young Road (a few hundred yards) and turn left into the driveway.
From West Siloam Springs/Tulsa: Take Hwy 412 East all the way thru Siloam Springs to Fairmont Road (CR-7). Turn left on Fairmont Road. Now go north on Fairmont Road to CR-6/Bill Young Road (approx. 2.5 miles.) Turn left on Bill Young Road and go west to 18707 Bill Young Road (a few hundred yards) and turn left into the driveway.
From Bentonville/Rogers: Take Hwy 12 West to Fairmont Road. Turn left on Fairmont Road. Now go south on Fairmont Road (approximately 3 miles.) Turn right on Bill Young Road and go west to 18707 Bill Young Road (a few hundred yards) and turn left into the driveway.
PayPal is available for those who wish to use credit cards etc.
LINKS
Pine Dell Farm
"For the Horse" Ranch