More News (2001)
Winnie's Cookies Presentation At August 2001 TVDA MeetingMichelle Carlton, a representative from Winnie's Organic Animal Products spoke at the August TVDA meeting. According to their web site, "Winnie’s Cookies"™, their most famous product, "Works like a Supplement, Tastes like a Treat. Winnie’s are made from 100% certified organic human quality ingredients. America’s certified organic farmers guarantee the ingredients are chemical free. Winnie’s have 100% Bio-available vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. Since Winnie’s are food based nutrition, your horses digestion system can utilize all the nutrition with complete efficiency. Synthetic nutrition (chemical based) used in other supplements have absorption rates as low as 2-3%, and leave toxic residue in the horses body. Until now equine supplements have been animal grade fillers with chemicals added for nutrition. Winnie’s are baked fresh and shipped monthly to your home or barn." Ms. Carlton, based in Franklin, Tennessee, passed around free samples
of the product.
Dressage Competition in Ashville, NCGinny Moon ventured to Ashville, NC for the recognized dressage show on August 3-5, 2001. She says that this is a great place for a show and managed to get two fourth place and one fifth place ribbons. See the results here.
Koda's New Foal
Pegs Drewry Receives Humanitarian Award
For additional information on therapeutic riding, please visit the North American Riding for the Handicapped Association (NARHA) web site. You may contact Pegs via email or by telephone at (256) 776-4653.
Ariat to Sponsor TVDA Rider of the Year Award
Horse Portrait Raffle
USDF Certified Instructor Garth Harrison Dies UnexpectedlyA news release from USDF on May 8 reported the death of noted instructor Garth Harrison. Harrison was an occasional instructor in South Africa for TVDA member Cathy Zappe.
Insurance UpdateThe April issue of TVDA Bits contained the story "Federal Agencies Propose Adverse Rules on Health Insurance Coverage for Riders" regarding new regulations which allow health insurers to exclude coverage for injuries resulting from riding and other forms of dangerous recreation. You can find this article on the American Horse Council web site in the "News Room" section, along with a follow up article "AHC Opposes Proposed Federal HIPAA Rules Affecting Riders".
Equine attorney Katy Bloomquist was interviewed by Horse'n Around newspaper regarding these new rules. Follow this link to read the interview.
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Tennessee Valley Dressage and Combined Training Association Last Updated 3/18/2008 |