Indian Relay VIEWER DISCUSSION GUIDE. Program Synopsis
|
|
- Norah Nicholson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Program Synopsis Relay is such an unpredictable sport that every race you don t know what you re going to be up against. Kendall Old Horn, Apsaalooke Nation, MM Express Owner/Holder Indian Relay follows multiple teams from different tribes as they compete throughout the Indian Relay season. Many of the teams consist of families with Indian Relay roots stretching back generations. Bragging rights and money are at stake for the teams that compete in the Indian Relay circuit. Each team expresses their pride in their culture by adorning the horses with colors and paint. Photos from top left: Indian Relay rider Willy Kirkaldie takes care of the team s horses near Hays, Montana. Photo by Charles Dye; Ivan Zack Rock, rider for the MM Express team, aboard Rabatash, at the Indian Relay National Championships. Photo by Aaron Pruitt; Cinematographer Rick Smith captures the action in super-slow motion during the Indian Relay National Championships. Photo by Aaron Pruitt. visionmakermedia.org 1
2 Producer s Notes Charles Dye INDIAN RELAY was a once in a lifetime project for a documentary filmmaker. It s incredibly rich culturally and visually and it prompts its audience to reexamine their stereotypes about Indians, a population often misunderstood in this country and around the world. Few people outside of the high plains region have ever heard anything about Relay but after three years of documenting this sport I m convinced that it s one of America s greatest. I came across the idea for this film via Angie Murray, the daughter of Carol Murray, one of the Blackfeet elders I was interviewing for my previous film, Before There Were Parks (BTWP). The moment she suggested it, I knew this was a project that had incredible potential. Aaron Pruitt, MontanaPBS s Director of Programming, agreed and together we decided to co-produce the film. Early funds came in from the Friends of MontanaPBS, the Montana Department of Tourism, the Greater Montana Foundation and Humanities Montana. Vision Maker Media then gave us a huge boost when they decided to partner with us. With their crucial support we were able to bring onboard the Pacific Mountain Network and finally, ITVS a documentary filmmaker s dream come true. Fundraising for this project took us two years and in the middle of that we started production. In Browning, John Murray, the Blackfeet Tribal Preservation Officer and chair of this project s advisory board, helped us a great deal by facilitating ceremonies for the project, letting me and my crew often stay with him and his family, and introducing us to many elders and many local relayers, including his grandson, Myles, who is featured in the film. Also in Browning, early on, I worked with Wayne Quig Smith Jr., a Relayer, teacher and photographer who helped me produce and even appeared in the film s 6-minute preview elements central to this project s eventual success. During actual production, I was greatly assisted by Darren Kipp, a talented Blackfeet filmmaker in his own right, who among other things, brought in local cameramen, housed this project s core crew when we were in town to cover the Relays during Browning s North American Indian Days, and closely followed one of our main teams for several months. In Crow Agency, Dr. Tim McCarthy, a Little Bighorn College professor who I d worked with on BTWP, introduced me to Kendall Old Horn and his incredibly hardworking MM Express relay team. The importance of Kendall s belief in and steadfast support of this project cannot be understated. In many ways, this is MM s film. In Ft. Hall, Marcia Racehorse-Robles, another of my contacts from BTWP, introduced me to her uncle, Leo Teton, a legendary Relayer still deep in the Ft. Hall relay scene. With Leo s help I met JonMarc Skunkcap, Alonzo Punkin Coby and Lance Tissidimmit. All of these guys, their families (and many more!) deserve the highest praise for their amazing openness, honesty and constant willingness to be such a central part of this wonderful project. Indian Relay Production Still Photo Courtesy of Charles Dye visionmakermedia.org 2
3 By the Numbers 1. Indian Relay teams are made up of four people and three horses. One person is the rider, one is the mugger who catches the newly dismounted horse, and the other two are holders who keep the other horses under control throughout the race. 2. There is no requirement for what kind of horses to use in Indian Relay but many are from thoroughbred stock, and the horses are ridden bareback. 3. The rules about starting vary slightly from nation to nation. Sometimes the riders begin the race mounted and start when a flag is dropped, at other races the riders must mount the horse at the starter s signal. 4. Floyd Osborne, a former jockey from the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming says that in the early days they only ran one heat. This is true at only the smallest events nowadays. Most relay races are now multi-day meets where one team might compete in four qualifying heats before the final consolation or championship race. 5. The exact origins of Indian relay races are uncertain, but some believe that the earliest competitions were connected to both sending long distance messages or horse stealing between warring tribes. Whatever the case, relays are a natural part of showing off one s horsemanship and have been done in various ways by various tribes since they had horses. The current method was arguably standardized by the Shoshone-Bannocks in the 1960s, but the eastern Shoshones (and Crow and Blackfeet) were racing relay races where they had to move the saddle from horse to horse long before WWII.. 6. Horses were brought to North America in the 1500s by the Spanish. Rancheros near Santa Fe and Taos had horse herds numbered in the thousands, but during the 1680 Pueblo Revolt the Spanish were forced out of New Mexico and left their horses behind. Within fifty years tribes throughout the great plains and into Canada had acquired horses. 7. The introduction of the horse into tribal culture brought many changes to the way the people hunted, traded, traveled, made war, and lived. 8. Over twenty different tribes and bands of Natives lived within the region and lived off the land and the buffalo, hunting and trading for their livelihood. The three tribes featured in the film, the Shoshone/Bannock Nation, The Blackfoot Nation, and the Apsaalooke Nation are all located in the northern and western plains where the horse culture flourished. Production still Photo by Charles Dye visionmakermedia.org 3
4 Ideas for Action 1. In the library or on the Internet, research how the horse came to be a part of the Northern Plains Indian culture. What impact did the horse have on previous traditional and social practices? 2. Use the Internet to learn some of the rules and regulations for Indian Relay and the different theories about where Indian Relay originated. How do they vary according to the sources you find? White Calf team rider Narcis Reevis in the middle of the action during the Indian Relay World Championahsips. Photo by Daniel Schmidt. Reflect & Relate 1. Horses arrived on the northern Great Plains sometime during the 18th century. What changes do you imagine came about within the many tribes living on the Plains once they obtained horses? Consider social practices, travel, hunting, trading, etc in your exploration. 3. As a group or class, write an essay on the relationship between horses and humans. Do you think they have a connection, a way to communicate, a link? Explore and identify all the ways that horses and humans come together in our modern culture. 4. Do you have a special relationship with an animal? Write a personal essay about the give and take between you and your special animal. If you don t have an animal, chose one and write a fictional story about you and your animal. 2. Indian Relay is a highly competitive horse race in which many Native American Tribes participate. During the race a rider must race around the track mounting and dismounting his horses three times. What part of earlier life do you imagine this skill and this practice emerged from? 3. In the film we see many of the people adorning their horses with paint, colored tape, etc. as a way of honoring them. Compare the way Native American people honor the horse with earlier practices with the bison, the eagle or other animals. Explore the spiritual and cultural reasons that these animals or nature in general were honored. 4. Indian Relay teams are often family teams. Horses seem to pull the family closer together. They must care for the horses, practice, ride daily, etc. Compare this way of building family relationships with the typical American family. What are the similarities? What are the differences? 5. A successful Indian Relay team must have many skills. Explore all of the elements that must work together to make the race a success. Luke Rock (Crow) watches the action from an earlier race. Photo by Christi Cooper. visionmakermedia.org 4
5 Resources Internet Resources idc pdf idc pdf Indian Relay team owners Lance Tissidimit and Alonzo Coby cool down one of their horses after a mid-summer training session in the sandy hilles near their home in Ft. Hall, Idaho. Photo by Charles Dye. All content in this Viewer Discussion Guide may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational use. Indian Relay is produced by Charles Day and is a co-production of KUSM-TV/MontanaPBS and Vision Maker Media with major funding provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. This Viewer Discussion Guide was developed by Jamie Lee, an author and former instructor at the Oglala Lakota College, where she taught for five years. Lee has a Master s in Human Development and has been a communications trainer and an educator for the past 30 years. Her stories and articles have appeared in The South Dakota Review, Winds of Change Magazine and several other anthologies. She has published three nonfiction books along with one novel and a collection of writings from Oglala Lakota College students. Her first novel, Washaka: The Bear Dreamer, was a PEN USA finalist in Lee has written over 70 documentary programs including Public Radio s landmark 52-part Native music series, Oyate Ta Olowan: The Songs of the People. Funding for this Viewer Discussion Guide was provided by Vision Maker Media. Vision Maker Media supports Native stories for Public Broadcasting. For more information, please visit Educational resources for this film are available at Vision Maker Media. All rights reserved. visionmakermedia.org 5
Native Americans Are Essential to the History of the United States
Native Americans Are Essential to the History of the United States Welcome to the Making of a Nation American history in VOA Special English. I m Steve Ember. This week in our series, we look at the history
More informationHorse Tribe VIEWER DISCUSSION GUIDE
Horse Tribe Image stills from Horse Tribe. Courtesy of Nez Perce Historical Park and Janet Kern. The horses understand what we re trying to do. They re in agreement with it. They understand our hopes,
More informationAmerican Indian Heritage Month
American Indian Heritage Month Both Governor Gary Herbert and President Barack Obama have issued declarations announcing November to be observed as American Indian Heritage Month. American Indian Heritage
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 874 Level 700L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of other
More informationIdentifying Context Clues DIRECTIONS: Highlight the context clues for the meaning of the bolded word.
Identifying Context Clues DIRECTIONS: Highlight the context clues for the meaning of the bolded word. When a Spanish explorer came to America, his most important accessory was his riding gear. The equipment
More informationNative Americans? Who are the. The Bering Strait. Activities Pack 8/7/2015
Native Americans Activities Pack Who are the Native Americans? They likely came to North America across the Bering Strait when hunting animals. Can you tell where you live on the map? The Bering Strait
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 1,163 Level 890L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 738 Level 640L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of other
More informationRed Horse Nation.
www.redhorsenation.org 2007 Created an Equine Assisted Psychotherapy program for United American Indian Involvement, Inc. in Los Angeles In 2009 RHN was founded under BIG Heart Ranch and Farm, Inc. (501c3)
More informationLAKOTA TERRITORY TOUR WITH HORSE-RIDING
Tribes of the Northern USA Trip #3 LAKOTA TERRITORY TOUR WITH HORSE-RIDING 14 days (13 nights) This trip represents an all-round introduction to the Lakota way of life, touching on its history, its spirituality
More informationSection 2- Migration
Section 2- Migration Today, most scientists agree that the first people in North America came from Asia. This migration is estimated to have taken place during the last ice age, at least 12,500 years ago.
More informationThe Great Texas Old Blue Bison Constellation
THE TEXAS BISON STUDENT STUDY GROUP JOURNAL The Great Texas Old Blue Bison Constellation By Dr. Andrew Kerr THE GREAT TEXAS OLD BLUE BISON CONSTELLATION STAR MAP The STAR DAY Foundation of El Paso, Texas
More informationModern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West Settlers Encounter the Plains Indians As settlers moved into the Great Plains the US government sent agents to negotiate treaties with the Plains Indians
More informationTHE NATIVE AMERICANS
THE NATIVE AMERICANS Native American Diversity By the year 1500, Native Americans had divided into hundreds of cultural groups who perhaps spoke up to 2,000 different languages. Each group adapted to its
More informationGOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT
I M P A C T O F W E S T W A R D E X P A N S I O N O N A M E R I C A N I N D I A N S Plains Indians were nomads who relied almost entirely on the buffalo for food, clothing, fuel, and shelter. What inference
More informationCRAZY HORSE BSB CH3-1
CRAZY HORSE was the legendary Lakota war chief who led Sitting Bull s warriors in the Valley of the Greasy Grass, known evermore as the Battle of Little Big Horn. The Lakota were accustomed to war. They
More informationDance Team. school of. Quarter 1 April - June salfordcommunityleisure.co.uk/sport SCL
Dance Team Quarter 1 April - June 2013 salfordcommunityleisure.co.uk/sport SCL school of Salford Community Sport is part of Salford Community Leisure (SCL), which is responsible for the provision and management
More informationAnimal Adaptations Approximate Duration: 90 minutes Stage 1 Desired Results
Science Model Lesson Grade 3 Established Goals Animal Adaptations Approximate Duration: 90 minutes Stage 1 Desired Results Created by Lucy Jensen Science Content Standard 3: Students demonstrate knowledge
More informationSCOTUS and the Future : Herrera v. Wyoming and the Scope of Tribal Treaty Rights
SCOTUS and the Future : Herrera v. Wyoming and the Scope of Tribal Treaty Rights Monte Mills Associate Professor and Co-Director, Margery Hunter Brown Indian Law Clinic Alexander Blewett III School of
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Basin
Native American Cultures: The Great Basin By Encyclopaedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.20.17 Word Count 645 Level 560L Ute tribal rock art at Arches National Park, Utah. The picture shows
More informationSaving JUMPERS. The Rescue Story of a Film about a Rescued Horse
1 Saving JUMPERS The Rescue Story of a Film about a Rescued Horse Harry deleyer had arrived late to the Pennsylvania horse auction. In fact it just ended. The remaining unclaimed horses were being loaded
More informationWho was La Verendrye?
Chapter 1 La Verendrye, a French explorer, is credited with being the first European to explore North Dakota. He visited the area in the 1730s, more than 60 years before Lewis and Clark, in his quest to
More informationnot your typical Dude Ranch!
not your typical Dude Ranch! Our Story is about You! and like most great stories, ours is being written by a group of passionate people who love this valley and its lifestyle. We want to share it by making
More informationT3XT. for reading analysis and written response. Monday, July 25, 16
T3XT for reading analysis and written response Rigor What Is T3XT? A 3-step process for writing a collegeready analysis of any textual sample. The Concept The key to comprehension and then synthesizing
More informationFirst presented in 1961, the Museum s Western Heritage
First presented in 1961, the Museum s Western Heritage Awards were established to honor and encourage the legacy of those whose works in literature, music, film and television reflect the significant stories
More informationBison: National Treasure or Pernicious Vector?
Bison: National Treasure or Pernicious Vector? A brief history of Bison in the GYE Yellowstone herd - genetically and behaviorally unique - the only herd with continuously wild ancestry from the days when
More informationTreaty Hunting Rights on National Forests and Other Public Lands by Steven Small April 6, 2018, Scottsdale, Arizona Holland & Hart LLP
Treaty Hunting Rights on National Forests and Other Public Lands by Steven Small April 6, 2018, Scottsdale, Arizona Holland & Hart LLP Evolving Treaty Language When the United States gave peace, did they
More informationDouble Bonus Thinksheet!
Compare the point of view of two or more authors for how they treat the same or similar topics, including which details they include and emphasize in their respective accounts. Double Bonus Thinksheet!
More informationTexas Indians. Comanche Tepee Village
Texas Indians Comanche Tepee Village The Gulf Culture Karankawa hunters and gatherers who lived in the area of Galveston to Corpus Christi. They were nomads. They used dug-out canoes to fish, hunt turtles
More informationCowboys, Cattle Drives, and Kansas. Seventh M-20
Cowboys, Cattle Drives, and Kansas Read Kansas! Seventh M-20 Overview In this lesson students will learn the reasons for the cattle drives in post-civil War Kansas. Students will read a series of historic
More informationRelationship with the Land Seasonal Round
This instructional resource was developed by Rosalyn LaPier, Piegan Institute. Note that the How We Lived with the Land activity in the Virtual Exhibit is generalized for all of Niitsitapi, and physical
More informationThe history of the bison: A symbol of the American story
The history of the bison: A symbol of the American story By Oliver Milman, The Guardian, adapted by Newsela staff on 05.08.16 Word Count 811 A wild bison and her 8-day-old calf roam the Rocky Mountain
More informationPhotocopiable Resources
Photocopiable Resources Macmillan Children s Readers Worksheets and Teacher s Notes Contents Horses Worksheet 1 Horses Worksheet 2 Horses Worksheet 3 Horses Worksheet 4 Answer Key Teacher s Notes Kerry
More informationA SPONSORSHIP PROPOSAL
SEEGER RACING A SPONSORSHIP PROPOSAL Thank you for taking the time to review our proposal and for considering our race team for sponsorship. I know you have many options in many markets when it comes to
More informationIntroducing the Read-Aloud
The Buffalo Hunters 9A Note: Introducing the Read-Aloud may have activity options that exceed the time allocated for this part of the lesson. To remain within the time periods allocated for this portion
More informationMYTHS OF THE AMERICAN WEST
Tribes of the Northern USA Trip #5 MYTHS OF THE AMERICAN WEST 14 days (13 nights) This is a varied tour of many of the historical, natural and cultural wonders in the American West, encompassing Native
More informationPlains, Great Basin, and Plateau Cultural Area Discover - Experience Connect Page 1 of 15
Plains Culture Area Map The Plains Culture Area spanned west from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains. It stretched north into Canada and south into what is now Texas. The population of the Plains
More informationPlaceNames Journal Lesson 1
PlaceNames Journal Lesson 1 Title: Establishing a Sense of Place 1. What seasonal changes do you look for as signs of spring? Summer? Fall? Winter? 2. Do you have a favorite place, outdoors, where you
More informationThe Sioux Tribe. Scarlet Ryder B. Kamyla Saleem Rm 9 Lynnwood Elementary
The Sioux Tribe Scarlet Ryder B. Kamyla Saleem Rm 9 Lynnwood Elementary Location Sioux United Sioux Tribes The Sioux nation consists of three divisions: Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota. Lakota refer to themselves
More informationAmerica s First People
Name Block America s First People As you read about each of the American Indian groups, answer the questions and color the map according to the directions for each group. Alaska s Inuits Map Directions:
More informationRefined Performance Horsemanship
Refined Performance Horsemanship empowering riders and horses to be their individual best The PATH International Conference Horse Expo Co-Keynote Demonstration Refined Performance Horsemanship Karen Ososki
More informationARkAnsAs tennessee Primary Partner: Primary Partner: Habitat Work: Habitat Work:
Eastern Elk initiative david STEPhENSON Elk in the East On foggy mornings when the chill of fall is in the air, distant elk bugles ring sparsely through the hills and valleys of the East. Each one tells
More information6th Annual. Ashes to Dust. Mountain Bike Camp. September 13-14, Transforming lives, one trail at a time. COMMUNITY SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE
6th Annual Ashes to Dust Mountain Bike Camp September 13-14, 2018 Transforming lives, one trail at a time. COMMUNITY SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE THANK YOU to our 2017 Sponsors! Dear Community Partner, At the Phoenix
More informationImportant Flashcard. just click to get the definitions! Chief Joseph
Important Flashcard just click to get the definitions! Chief Joseph Leader of the Nez Perce tribe who resisted the government in relocating his tribe on a reservation Dawes Act 1887 act which divided Indian
More informationThe Academy motto is, We Build Character, and for almost twenty-five years
The Academy motto is, We Build Character, and for almost twenty-five years Wilcoxen s Family Academy has been fulfilling that goal. Eddie D. Wilcoxen is a nationally recognized Master Instructor, a three
More informationCOMPLETE OFFENSIVE LINE BY RICK TRICKETT DOWNLOAD EBOOK : COMPLETE OFFENSIVE LINE BY RICK TRICKETT PDF
Read Online and Download Ebook COMPLETE OFFENSIVE LINE BY RICK TRICKETT DOWNLOAD EBOOK : COMPLETE OFFENSIVE LINE BY RICK TRICKETT PDF Click link bellow and free register to download ebook: COMPLETE OFFENSIVE
More informationStatus Report on the Yellowstone Bison Population, August 2016 Chris Geremia 1, Rick Wallen, and P.J. White August 17, 2016
Summary: Status Report on the Yellowstone Bison Population, August 2016 Chris Geremia 1, Rick Wallen, and P.J. White August 17, 2016 The bison population is estimated near 5,500 (range = 5,200-5,800),
More informationPublicity Packet 2018
Theme: 50 th Anniversary Powwow Agenda Friday, April 6 th Grand Entry at 6:00 pm. Social dances and exhibitions for all ages. o Cake Walk for a 55 TV -$5.00 a ticket o Tiny Tot s hosted by Head Woman Dancer,
More informationS To adopt the bison as the national mammal of the United States. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
II 11TH CONGRESS 1ST SESSION S. 0 To adopt the bison as the national mammal of the United States. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES SEPTEMBER 1, 01 Mr. HOEVEN (for himself and Mr. HEINRICH) introduced
More informationPEN& INKCYCLINGART THE CYCLING ART OF MICHAEL VALENTI
PEN& INKCYCLINGART THE CYCLING ART OF MICHAEL VALENTI My bike will take me everywhere. The best thing about being a cyclist is that I know, like you do, that at any given moment I can throw a leg over
More informationLaos: A Journey Beyond The Mekong By Ben Davies
Laos: A Journey Beyond The Mekong By Ben Davies Ever wonder what it d be like to work for Oxfam in the field? Here, our Disaster Risk Reduction program manager in Laos, Manish Mehta, gives an all-access
More informationGREAT FALLS PORTAGE COMMORATIVE AWARD PATCH PORTAGE ROUTE CHAPTER LEWIS AND CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION, INC.
GREAT FALLS PORTAGE COMMORATIVE AWARD PATCH PORTAGE ROUTE CHAPTER LEWIS AND CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION, INC. The mission of the LCTHF is: As Keepers of the Story Stewards of the Trail, the Lewis and
More informationWITNESS. A Hugkpapha Historian's Strong-Heart Song of the Lakotas * JOSEPHINE WAGGONER* Edited and with an introduction by. Foreword by.
SUB Hamburg WITNESS V A Hugkpapha Historian's Strong-Heart Song of the Lakotas * JOSEPHINE WAGGONER* Edited and with an introduction by EMILY LEVINE Foreword by LYNNE ALLEN University of Nebraska Press
More information25 minutes 10 minutes
25 minutes 10 minutes 15 SOCIAL: Providing time for fun interaction. 25 : Communicating God s truth in engaging ways. Opener Game Worship Story Closer 10 WORSHIP: Inviting people to respond to God. My
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 1,498 Level 990L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of
More informationFCE PRE-ENTRY TEST 1. You have 1 ½ hours to complete. 30 minutes for WRITING 60 minutes for READING. Write all your answers on the answer sheet.
FCE PRE-ENTRY TEST 1 You have 1 ½ hours to complete. 30 minutes for WRITING 60 minutes for READING Write all your answers on the answer sheet. SECTION A This is a newspaper article about a television presenter
More informationAfter 40 years of protection, Yellowstone grizzly bears are off the list
After 40 years of protection, Yellowstone grizzly bears are off the list By Los Angeles Times, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.29.17 Word Count 994 Level 1210L Grizzly bears forage in a field of blueberries
More informationArmored Horses in the Musselshell Rock Art of. Central Montana. Mavis Greer, Ph.D., and John Greer, Ph.D.
J OHN & MAVIS GREER Greer Services Archeological Consultants Dr. John Greer, Ph.D. 307-267-2037 Dr. Mavis Greer, Ph.D. jgreer@greerservices.com 2599 Paradise Dr Casper WY 82604 mavis@greerservices.com
More informationInter Tribal Council of Arizona, Inc. UST CATS Program Tribal Lands Forum (August 20-23) Coos Bay, Oregon
Inter Tribal Council of Arizona, Inc. UST CATS Program 2012 Tribal Lands Forum (August 20-23) Coos Bay, Oregon Introduction Roland T. Chester, Environmental Program Coordinator ASU Environmental Technology
More informationA. To be judged on authenticity appropriateness of trappings and. horse the overall picture including the exhibitor s verbal presentation
RULES COMMITTEE AGENDA MARCH 2015 Member Rule Change Proposal to Rule 760: 760. HERITAGE CLASS A. To be judged on authenticity appropriateness of trappings and equipment, attire of exhibitor, markings
More informationSave the Cowboy, Stop the APR! What does this mean?
Save the Cowboy, Stop the APR! What does this mean? Written by Dana Darlington March 26, 2019 Dana Darlington is a leader with the credentials to explain this complicated answer... Big Sandy, MT - We have
More informationTriumph. From Trauma to. With patience and love, abused horses can learn to trust again ARTICLE BY CECILIA KAYANO PHOTOS BY EVALYN BEMIS
From Trauma to Triumph With patience and love, abused horses can learn to trust again ARTICLE BY CECILIA KAYANO PHOTOS BY EVALYN BEMIS www.horsearoundnm.com Nov/Dec 2018 HORSE AROUND 17 CWhen Emma came
More informationSample file. This book belongs to. Cover art by Judy Hierstein. Copyright 2002, Teaching & Learning Company. ISBN No.
This book belongs to Cover art by Judy Hierstein Copyright 2002, Teaching & Learning Company ISBN No. 1-57310-327-6 Printing No. 987654321 Teaching & Learning Company 1204 Buchanan St., P.O. Box 10 Carthage,
More informationBC Games corporate partnership package
BC Games corporate partnership package VISION We strive to inspire exceptional experiences through sport. MISSION The BC Games Society is the leadership organization that guides the BC Winter and BC Summer
More informationNative Americans of the Great Plains
Native Americans of the Great Plains LEVELED READER Z Native Americans of the Great Plains Correlation LEVEL Z Fountas & Pinnell V Reading Recovery 29 DRA N/A Table of Contents The Great Plains...........................4
More informationPlains Indian Wars. Cheyenne & Sioux Notebook Pages
Plains Indian Wars Cheyenne & Sioux Notebook Pages "They made us many promises, more than I can remember. But they kept but one--they promised to take our land...and they took it." ~Red Cloud (pictured
More informationFrom the words of two renowned music photographers - who lived the rock n roll life and lived to tell the tales.
From the words of two renowned music photographers - who lived the rock n roll life and lived to tell the tales. Two friends who ran in the same circles, take the stage to share their worlds.. PATTIE BOYD
More informationLittle-known history of our native breeds reveals great sport horse genes.
Little-known history of our native breeds reveals great sport horse genes. by Kathleen Kirsan For those of you who have been immersed in the Warmblood and sport horse culture of the last 30 years, I have
More informationBinder Page Name Per Exploring New York
Binder Page Name Per Exploring New York Date This map shows the modern state of New York, and other surrounding states. 1. Put a dot on the map where Buffalo is located. Label it Buffalo. 2. Label the
More informationStudent Reading 6.4: Exploring the Relationship between European Settlers and. Historic American Indians
Student Reading 6.4: Exploring the Relationship between European Settlers and Historic American Indians In the 1600s the first white men came to Ohio. These men were explorers and fur traders. Some came
More informationGrowth in the West
Growth in the West 1860-1900 The Great Plains The Great Plains had few trees, but its grasslands were home to more than 300,000 Native Americans in the mid-1800 s. Most followed the buffalo herds that
More informationStraightness Training Mastery
Straightness Training Mastery NATURAL ASYMMETRY Every horse is naturally asymmetrical, and this causes an uneven distribution of the weight over the four legs. When the rider does not recognize and correct
More informationKentucky Derby. Stockhands Horses for Healing. Fifth Annual Running of the Roses Benefit Sponsor Packet. Saturday May 4 th, pm to 9pm
Stockhands Horses for Healing Kentucky Derby Fifth Annual Running of the Roses Benefit Sponsor Packet Saturday May 4 th, 2019 5pm to 9pm Ohio Wesleyan University Hamilton-Williams Center Benes Room 40
More informationONE REVOLUTION SPONSORSHIP & MEDIA PACKAGE 2011
ONE REVOLUTION SPONSORSHIP & MEDIA PACKAGE 2011 A B O U T C H R I S Chris Waddell was a promising young skier at Middlebury College in 1988 when a skiing accident left him paralyzed from the waist down.
More informationMulticultural Curriculum - Second Grade Language Arts Lesson Plan The Muskogees
Multicultural Curriculum - Second Grade Language Arts Lesson Plan The Muskogees Content/Theme: Native Americans Grade: 2 Literature Connection: The Great Ball Game: A Muskogee Story by Joseph Bruchac Available
More informationINSIDE NORTHSIDE. Principal s Message. 6th Grade Ukulele Club. Upcoming Events. March 2017
INSIDE NORTHSIDE Upcoming Events March 1- Summer School Registration window opens in Skyward Family Access March 3- Opera for the Young Assembly in PM March 3- Movie Night (Storks) Doors open at 6 pm;
More informationClassroom Guide for LOUIS SOCKALEXIS Native American Baseball Pioneer written by Bill Wise illustrated by Bill Farnsworth
Lee & Low Books Paul Robeson Teacher s Guide p.1 Classroom Guide for LOUIS SOCKALEXIS Native American Baseball Pioneer written by Bill Wise illustrated by Bill Farnsworth Reading Level *Reading Level:
More informationAPPALOOSA HORSE CLUB INTRODUCTION
APPALOOSA HORSE CLUB INTRODUCTION Appaloosas are known the world over for their unique coat patterns, athletic ability, intelligence and heart. The Appaloosa has roots dating back to cave drawings. The
More informationSport Manitoba Outstanding Volunteer
Sport Manitoba Outstanding Volunteer NOMINEE PETER GARAGAN - SWIMMING The Nominee s Years of Service to the Sport: The Nominee, Peter Garagan was in the sport of swimming as a youth. As a volunteer he
More informationContents. Throughout history, people have moved goods from one place to another. These texts are about people who travel as part of their jobs.
Travelling On Contents Throughout history, people have moved goods from one place to another. These texts are about people who travel as part of their jobs. On the Road 3 Sharon Brown drives lorries for
More informationInterview with Edwin M. Fauver Jr.
Interview with Edwin M. Fauver Jr. Interviewer: John L. Horak Transcriber: John L. Horak Date of Interview: October 16, 1985 Location: Physical Plant, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX Begin Tape
More informationDa nce befor e the Lor d
Da nce befor e the Lor d Claire Blakeley Department of Exercise and Sports Science Editor s Note: Claire spoke with Vaun Waddell on 21 March 2007. Sometimes a former student mentions how you impacted her
More informationBARILOCHE, ARGENTINA 2018
BARILOCHE, ARGENTINA 2018 WHY WAIT TILL WINTER? GET A HEAD START IN PATAGONIA Apart from being the amazing experience-of-a-lifetime, one of the most popular things about our instructor courses in Argentina
More informationPhoto by ZoomFiji. Strategic Plan. Fall Fall usa rugby 2500 arapahoe avenue, suite 200 boulder, colorado 80302
Photo by ZoomFiji Strategic Plan Fall 2009 - Fall 2012 OBJECTIVES, STRATEGIES AND METRICS usa rugby 2500 arapahoe avenue, suite 200 boulder, colorado 80302 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION STATEMENT OF PURPOSE A.
More informationFIFA AND THE U.S. ECONOMY 1
FIFA AND THE U.S. ECONOMY 1 FIFA and the U.S. Economy Gregory Keogh ENG325: Intermediate Composition Professor Matthes, Kathy September 29, 2015 FIFA AND THE U.S. ECONOMY 2 Soccer is the world s most popular
More information, 2. j u n e. , y. m a. o k l a h o
j u n e 6-8, 2 01 4 T W ENTY - S I X TH ma o ah l ok m a o k l a h o, y cit CO R P O R ATE ANNUAL CHALLEN G E Welcome to the OU Medicine Corporate Challenge 2014, June 6-8. At its core, the OU Medicine
More informationMORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS. November 7, 2016
MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS November 7, 2016 Good Morning Comets Today is Monday November 7 th and it is an A day Please stand for the pledge to the flag. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States
More informationD14 BR: Were the Spaniards right? Were the Native Americans savages that needed the Spaniards help? What do you think?
D14 BR: Were the Spaniards right? Were the Native Americans savages that needed the Spaniards help? What do you think? Utah Studies Mountain Men in Utah The Old Spanish Trail As has been mentioned, the
More informationNikkei Horizons 1601 East Yesler Way Seattle WA (206)
Heart Mountain, Topaz, Yellowstone & Mount Rushmore Join us on a journey of the heart: visit Heart. Highlights include: Salt Lake City, Topaz, Grand Tetons, Yellowstone, Heart Mountain, Battle of Little
More informationMarch 14, Public Opinion Survey Results: Restoration of Wild Bison in Montana
March 14, 2011 TO: FROM: RE: Kit Fischer, National Wildlife Federation Kelly Middendorff, Public Opinion Survey Results: Restoration of Wild Bison in Montana Methodology This memo contains results of a
More informationART AND CULTURE. Cielo, María Tello, 150 x 120 cm (oil on canvas).
ART AND CULTURE Cielo, María Tello, 150 x 120 cm (oil on canvas). Traditions, like women in Mexico s charreadas; everyday objects changed by a visual artist; social phenomena like migration expressed through
More informationYellowstone grizzly bears have been taken off the endangered species list
Yellowstone grizzly bears have been taken off the endangered species list By Los Angeles Times, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.29.17 Word Count 641 Level 850L Grizzly bears forage in a field of blueberries
More informationEarly Cultures. Most people believe that the first people who lived in North America came from Asia.
Name Date Early Cultures Most people believe that the first people who lived in North America came from Asia. These people possibly used a land bridge. The bridge linked Siberia in eastern Russia with
More informationLaunch Driving. Instructions for driving chase boats in regattas at Oak Ridge venue
Launch Driving Instructions for driving chase boats in regattas at Oak Ridge venue Introduction Referees have a secret: They know that they have the best seats in the house for watching a regatta. As a
More informationMany innovative and different types of horse training were attempted over the decades. Various "stud" horses were tried and used during many decades o
The Ya Ha Tinda Ranch; A Home Place; A unique and ecologically significant horse ranch, located in the Alberta foothills of the Rocky Mountains, celebrates 100 years of Federal Government ownership in
More informationMEN S INDIAN RELAY RACE RULES AND REGULATIONS
MEN S INDIAN RELAY RACE RULES AND REGULATIONS Entries may be paid to the Pendleton Round-Up grandstand office between 8-9am the day of the race and no later. NO EXCEPTIONS. To ensure your registry please
More informationWhat was Leslie s number? How do you know this is the greatest possible number for these digits?
Page 1 1. Select a number for that will make a true comparison. Mark all that apply. 807,058 > A 870,508 C 807,508 E 805,058 B 870,058 D 807,085 F 800,758 2. Leslie wrote the greatest number that can be
More informationDecember 19, 2012 Welcome to the OU Medicine Corporate Challenge 2013
December 19, 2012 Welcome to the OU Medicine Corporate Challenge 2013 This year, we are proudly celebrating the competition s 25th anniversary. When it was launched a uarter of a century ago, Corporate
More informationU.S. History. Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Front 5-1 Cultures Clash on the Prairie
U.S. History Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Front 5-1 Cultures Clash on the Prairie CA Standards: Cultural Clashes on the Prairie 11.1.4 Examine the effects of the Civil War and Reconstruction and of
More informationON HORSEBACK WITH THE NEZ PERCE, CHEYENNE AND LAKOTA
Tribes of the Northern USA Trip #4 ON HORSEBACK WITH THE NEZ PERCE, CHEYENNE AND LAKOTA 14 days (13 nights) This is a great opportunity for travellers who wish to combine their love for riding with a desire
More information