Where can I find a job working with harness horses?
96315
I may need a little more info. here, but have you ever considered veterinary medicine..or working at a horsetrack as a vet?  I think what you are asking about would be an incredibly rewarding career and definitely interesting.  You may want to consider Iowa State University in Ames Iowa if you are interested in pursuing Veterinary Medicine.  It is know as one of the top universities in the country for animal husbandry.
821797
Find a qualified stable.\n\nCoach
913935
http://www2.nmc4jobs.com/\n\nThis site may help you. Good Luck
185433
Just type in Equine. You will get 20,900,000 sites I'm sure you can get some good information from one of the site's.\n Good luck!
223386
get a newspaper from there and they should have job listings and maybe you can find some on monster.com
271016
There are a few great places to buy horses and accessories aside from the yellow pages advertising tack shops and/or equine veterinarians. Both are excellent sources to inquire about horses, equipment, additives and medications-i.e., anti-worming medication, bone density formulas, hoof care, etc...\n\nDepending upon the type of discipline you are involved in,  the racetrack and trainers of horses often have horses they would like to get rid of that are costing the trainer and owner to keep. You can pick up a horse for free or for a nominal amount from the racetrack-trainers/owners.  You could also claim a racehhorse off of the racetrack if you want to race a thoroughbred/standardbred. Check with the Racing Secretary's office for details as to how to go about claiming a racehorse off of the racetrack or getting in touch with a trainer listed in the horse racing section of your newspaper-sports section.\n\nAlso, many farms and individuals adbvertise horses for sale. The A.S.P.C.A. within your community may be for adopting dogs and cats, but the A.S.P.C.A. may be able to assist you in getting to a locally adopt a horse program and for a nominal fee, you can adopt a nice riding horse for yourself.\n\nMany farms, with web sites, advertise in Thoroughbred Times.com. Simply browse through the pages for a farm near you or go to the back of the weekly publication of the Thoroughbred Times.\n\nAnother place that may have a web site, but, you would have to get in touch with them for their web site is...\n     Fasig-Tipton\n     2400 Newtown Pike\n     Lexington, Kentucky   40583-3610\n     Telephone = 859-255-1555\n     Fax = 859-254-0794\n     E. Mail = info@fasig-tipton.com\n\nDepending upon the discipline you seek or the intentions you may have for a horse is where you will find the right horse for you. Remember, there are over two hundred uses and disciplines for horses. Some for breeding, racing, farming, recreational, etc. and within those categories, there are specific horses for specific use. In farming or ranching, there are Cutting Horses, plow or work horses, etc.\n\nIt is not recommended you seek a 'one glove fits all' web site when buying any horse. Be specific as to your intentions. Over the many years and especially since World War II, horses have been bred, trained and fined tuned for specific disciplines and intentions for any owner.\n\nRemember one thing...NEVER-NEVER buy or accept ownership of any horse without a veterinarian examining the horse thoroughly. In expensively priced horses, twenty five thousand dollars or more, do an x-ray of the entire skeleton and a sonergram of his legs from the knee cap on down. Once you accept ownership, that horse is yours, for better or worse. You may either have a nice horse or someone else's troubles. Spend a few extra dollars up front, first, it can save you a great amount, later, and lessen the headache/cost a horse can have upon the owner. \n\nAsk for records and if possible, with racehorses, using a minimum 4MP camera, roll back the upper lip and using a towel or cloth over the horses eyes, so, as not to frighten the horse from the flash, snap the tattoo number with the camera and download it on to a computer. Once downloaded and printed, you may get in touch with the harness/thoroughbred racetrack or the equine veterinarian to trace the history of the racehorse, including as to why the horse is no longer racing, i.e., age, injury, etc.\n\nA horse is your responsibility 24/7. Before accepting ownership of any horse, inquire where, or what farm, you intend to house the horse and get exact quotes for monthly rentals of a stall, how big are the available stalls, the quality of the hay, how often and how much do they feed and exactly what are they feeding the horse, etc. Ask around as to the credibility and dependability, reputation, of the farm where any horse will be stalled. Ask about hours of operation, weekends, etc. Do not second guess anything when it comes
72073
A good place to start would be the Society of the Military Horse forums.\nhttp://www.militaryhorse.org/forum/\n\nRifle saddle "holsters" are usually called rifle or carbine scabbards.
545732
Try digging on the City of Fort Worth website or contact someone at the Fort Worth Stockyards..good luck\n\nAlso try Tarrant County - they have horses for the Sheriff's Dept and they may guide you in a direction\n\nalso search http://www.magicyellow.com/category/Stables/Fort_Worth_TX.html
264680
I am a bit late readin your question but if u wana make money from horse racin ur ansa is to lay them not to back em. I cud help u with this for a fee. Contact me if u r interested
408698
u can use yahoo hotjobs or monster.com or look in the local paper... take a walk or ride around your town and see whos hiring...
670953
Try yahoo hot jobs or monster.com
601294
Chris McCarron's Kentucky Jockey School is the only one that comes to mind, but it is in KY.\n\nnews.bloodhorse.com/viewstory.asp?id=30352\n\nOther than that, I would contact Lone Star Park in Texas or Louisiana Down in LA, and ask themn where you could find such a school.
955680
There is a difference between the employees of Santa Anita Racetrack and the employees of the stables that run horses at the racetrack.\n\nIf the job you are seeking is working with horses, Santa Anita racetrack has very few employees who actually work with horses.  There are people who work in the receiving barn (taking urine samples from horses post-race), the horse identifier's office (verifying the identities of horses that are due to race), stable security and a few other such jobs.\n\nMost of the people who work with the racehorses are employees of the trainers who train them.  To get a job working in a trainer's stable, you have to make contact with the trainer.  Most trainers have a lot of turnover in their stables so your chances are good for getting taken on in some capacity.  The bad news is that racetrack jobs where you're working with the horses do not pay well, are really hard manual labor, and can be very dangerous as racehorses are large, strong and temperamental.  You'll start out doing something like "walking hots" (i.e., leading horses around as they cool out from a race or workout) and/or mucking stalls.  If you stay with the trainer for a long enough time, you may get the chance to exercise horses or to become an assistant trainer.  But that's a very long road to travel.\n\nBecause of the involvement with pari-mutuel wagering, all employees who work on the backstretch, as the stable area is called, have to be licensed.  So there's some paperwork involved.\n\nIf the job you're thinking of is working as a pari-mutuel clerk, this is something else again.  The pari-mutuel workers are unionized, and to become a clerk you have to start out as a "permit."  Training classes are offered periodically, and if you successfully complete the class you can become a permit, but since all mutuel positions are based on seniority, the permits are lucky if they get work even a few days out of each month.  It can take years to become senior enough to assure 40 hours of work a week, so most people who work as pari-mutuel clerks have a "day job" doing something else for the first few years that they work.\n\nSpecifically, what kind of work do you want to do at Santa Anita?
1062607
I use this website...it's pretty cool.  You can watch your horses race...\n\nwww.simulatedsports.com/hr\n\nhope it helps
593815
The State of Georgia has some job resources at their website:\n\nhttp://www.stateofgeorgia.com/labem.html\n\nHope this helps!
932141
Wow you sound just like me. I'm a huge horse person and have wanted to get into it seriously for a long time. But unfortunately I am not "priviledged". I had been trail riding at a local stable for as long as I can remember but was desperate to get more exposure and learn as much as possible. I started calling every farm in my area, basically begging for a job to work with the horses. I was lucky enough to get a great job at a hunter/jumper facility and worked there for 3 years and took lessons when I had the money. Unfortunately family problems caused me to have to quit just as I began to progress in my lessons. But my advice to you is to start looking around. Go in the yellow pages even, and call every farm thats close to you. Just ask if they are looking to hire anyone or find out about their lessons. Its certainly not too late to start. And often times in horseback riding, natural ability and your comfort level around the horse will help determine how far you can go. Good luck and don't give up. Its absolutely worth it.
475536
they're easy to find.  I would link you, but I'm at work and would rather not get fired  ;)\n\nGoogle "phone actor" or "Phone sex" employment.  I know there's a website to get you started.  Also, I saw an ad for it on Craig's List, so you might want to check that out.  Also, the classifieds in the newspaper have ads for phone actors.