Beaty and Mr. Pushbutton Make It Three For Three at Fentress County
Thursday, July 23, 2009
by Linda Fox
JAMESTOWN, Tenn. - The 49th annual Fentress County Horse Show was held at the Fentress County Fairgrounds in Jamestown, Tenn., on July 18. Newton Parks evaluated 165 contenders, spread over 28 classes, during the evening.
At first, due to heavy rains, the red clay track looked pretty grim, but soon graders and gravel arrived and after about 45 minutes work, the track was in shape for the show to begin. Although dark clouds threatened at times, the rain held off for the entire evening. The air was cool and crisp and offered a much appreciated relief from the heat of the previous weekends. It was good horse show weather.
Trainer Scott Beaty and Mister Pushbutton, just off their Crossville and Dunlap Stake wins, added Fentress County to their list when they received the nod from Judge Parks. Mister Pushbutton is owned by the Fred Allred family of Jamestown, Tenn. Star Of Sundance and Brent Coburn rode to the red ribbon for Fred Randolph of Niota, Tenn.
Let Go And Push and Jerry Highsmith rode to the third place tie for Jackson Gratton of Seymour, Tenn.
Results can be viewed, searched and printed by clicking here.
More Stories |
-
Read More
-
The Walking Horse Owners’ Association is proud to announce the following candidates were elected to the WHOA Board of Directors by the WHOA Membership...
Read More
-
It is with great sadness that we announce the loss of Watch It Now due to complications from colic...
Read More
-
The South Central Kentucky Walking Horse Association has canceled their annual banquet for 2021. The association hopes to host their banquet in 2022. For more information, contact Frankie Jo Bradley at 270-6460-7957.
Read More
-
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has posted their fiscal year 2020 enforcement activity summary...
Read More
-
The Walking Horse Report recently received a copy of a 1946 Blue Ribbon magazine. The copy was sent by a Report subscriber Robert Smith in Elma, Wash...
Read More
-
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine (NAS) released their report, “A Review of Methods for Detecting Soreness in Horses,” earlier today. The committee has been working on the report for over a year with their first meeting happening in October 2019...
Read More
-
The United States Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services has informed the industry’s Horse Industry Organizations that it will host a virtual training this year due to ongoing conditions surrounding the Covid-19 pandemic.
Read More
-
The Kentucky HIO recently announced updates for the 2021 show season. The HIO will lower horse show affiliation fee to $50 and maintain the $6 inspection fee per horse this year...
Read More
-
It has been a year! The Walking Horse Industry remains strong and our supporters continue to dedicate their time and efforts to ensuring our future. Sales have seen record-high numbers and barns continue to bustle with the talk of the “next great one.”
Read More
|