George Goode has a passion for the horses that carry his people. The part-Zuni master of horseshoeing knows that the willingness of the horse to bear a rider has a complex price for the horse â which means those who would ride have an equally deep-rooted obligation for that service. So, his mission in life is to help his people while restoring the balance between horse and man. And that means he welcomes help from people like Tonto Basin rancher Lori Brown. Brown met Goode after asking the Tucson School of Horseshoeing how her sons could learn the art of horseshoeing. She discovered the Native American Horse Education Foundation could turn her sons and others into expert farriers.