Harry Bunton Recognized With Lifetime Achievement Award

1019_01

During the Open House at his new barn in Farmington, Arkansas on October 2nd, Clinton bestowed the second Downunder Horsemanship Lifetime Achievement Award to a deserving No Worries Club member. The recipient, Harry Bunton, was surprised with the honor. The 94-year-old horseman drove to Arkansas from his home in Tennessee to attend the event with his wife Doris.

Clinton first met Harry and Doris in 2011 when Harry attended a 10-day clinic at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch. Harry was 84 years old at the time and impressed Clinton with his enthusiasm and work ethic. “Harry stood out to me from the moment I met him. He outworked people in the clinic who weren’t even half his age,” Clinton says. “He and his wife are great people and I’m honored that they’re part of the Downunder Horsemanship family.”

Over the years, Harry has attended multiple clinics and gone to countless tours. He and Doris continue to enjoy their horses and follow the Method.

Clinton gave the first Downunder Horsemanship Lifetime Achievement award to John Simmerman of Utah. The award is an honor Clinton created to recognize individuals who have inspired him throughout his career as a clinician.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0129_01

7 years ago

First 2019 Walkabout Tour This Weekend

Big Blue’s engine is revved up and ready to start the trek to Buckeye, Arizona for our first tour of…

Read More
FILES2f20152f072f0714_02.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Send Your Horse to a Certified Clinician for Training

You know that Clinton offers a beyond-compare training program for problem horses, colts that need started under saddle and older…

Read More
1006_Tip

6 years ago

Training Tip: The Importance of Protecting Your Personal Space

As a trainer, you need your horse’s respect and attention in order to teach him and gain his trust. Establishing…

Read More
FILES2f20142f072f0729_Tip.jpg.jpg

12 years ago

Training Tip: Train Your Horse on the Trail

Trail work is so much more interesting to your horse than ring work because he doesn’t have to stare at…

Read More