| Main Menu
Online
Languages
|
|
Welcome to EquineSite's new News Center
Here you will find articles, press releases and more concerning your local equestrian community.
To submit press releases or articles for consideration, please sign up for a News Center account, log in and go to Submit News. We are still in the process of configuring this area, so please be patient.
Posted by: admin on Sunday, August 29, 2010 - 09:05 AM
Show Results
|
In The $35,000 Fieldstone Summer Showcase Grand Prix
Halifax, MA -August 28, 2010- Jean Sheptoff and Peaches galloped to victory in the $35,000 Fieldstone Summer Showcase Grand Prix, held on the all-grass Grand Prix field at the Fieldstone Equestrian & Show Facility in Halifax, MA. The Grand Prix is the highlight of the Summer Showcase, which runs August 24-29 and features top-notch equestrian competition, great prize money, and nightly parties.
The course, which was designed by USET veteran Eric Hasbrouck, featured elements such as a sunken road, triple combination and an eye-catching aquatic wall. Fieldstone's pristine all-grass Grand Prix field served as the perfect backdrop for Hasbrouck's course.
"The field at Fieldstone is lovely, and there is a lot of space to do whatever you want when designing a course, said Hasbrouck. "The first few jumps were the easiest and I designed to course to get progressively harder from there, with the most difficult elements being the triple combination followed by the oxer at the end."
Following the first round of competition, ten horse-and-rider combinations returned to the ring for the final jump-off. Sheptoff and Peaches, an 11 year-old Dutch Warmblood, were second to compete in the jump-off, where they posted a lightning fast time of 40.640 seconds.
"The field is beautiful, and the course rode very smoothly," said Sheptoff. "I had to be very prompt with my turns in the jump-off, and I chose to take a chance by angling my fences and leaving out a stride in between jumps to save time."
Sheptoff and Peaches weren't the only champions to compete in the Grand Prix field. Prior to the $35,000 Grand Prix, riders 6 years-old and younger entered the field for the Leadline class. These miniature versions of their Grand Prix counterparts are the future of the sport, and may one day been seen competing in Grand Prix at Fieldstone in the future!
Earlier in the day, competitors in the $5,000 SmartPak Child/Adult Jumper Classic had their time to shine in the Grand Prix field. Out of 15 horse-and-rider combinations to compete over the first round course, 6 returned for the final jump-off. It was Sara Nicolau and Master Ballinteskin who posted a clear round in a time of 32.005 seconds for the win.
"I loved the jump-off course," said Nicolau, who rides with Kingsway Farm, located within the Fieldstone Equestrian & Show Facility. "We were able to use the distance between fences to build speed, which is what my horse loves to do!"
Though Nicolau calls the show grounds home, she still experiences the same show ring excitement as the hundreds of other riders from all across New England who come to compete at Fieldstone.
"It's great to be able to walk back to the Kingsway barn and relax after we show, but when I'm waiting to compete, I still get excited," she said. "My horse gets excited too. He was imported from Ireland, so he is completely at home on the grass field and he loves it!"
Also taking home top ribbons in today's competition was Zoe Mcgee and Major in the Large Junior Hunter 15 & Under Division, sponsored by Stoneymeade Farm, Elizabeth Kenny and Don Juan in the Large Junior Hunter 16-17 Division, sponsored by Stoneymeade Farm, and Camilla Bennett and Small Change in the $1,000 Junior/Amateur-Owner Hunter Classic, sponsored by Woodridge Farm.
Additional awards throughout the day included the Children's Horsemanship Test, won by Ava Stearns in 8 years-old and under category, Katie Eppinger in the 9-12 year-old category, and Elizabeth Kenny in the 13-17 year-old category. The test is a written exam that asks questions about equine health, anatomy, safety and handling.
Following a busy day of competition, exhibitors and trainers alike enjoyed The MHJ Qualifier Lobster Bake, sponsored by Elite Equine Shavings with live music by the band Bad Mood Rising. The Summer Showcase will host the 2010 Massachusetts Hunter Jumper (MHJ) Finals tomorrow, Sunday, August 29. Year after year the MHJ Finals brings together the area's top equitation competitors.
Celebrations continued well into dusk with the popular Canine Open Speed Stake won by Casey Bigelow and Jasmine in the Small Dog category and Danielle Barretto and Sierra in the Medium/Large Dog category.
"I love going fast and jumping with my dog," said Bigelow, who collected a $75.00 cash prize for her win! Baretto, who also won a $75.00 prize, echoed her statement, saying, "...jumping high was my favorite part!"
Finishing the evening was the always entertaining Sit-A-Twenty Bareback Challenge. Eight horses and riders, sans saddles, competed at the walk, trot, canter, and even over fences in an effort to be the last one still sitting on their $20.00 bill. Allie Barrios, 16, and Waterford Crystal were the winning pair, and collected $160.00 in the winter-takes-all cash jackpot!
The 2010 Fieldstone Summer Showcase would like to thank its sponsors: Ariat, Cumberland Farms in Halifax, MA, CWD, Elite Equine Shavings, Empire Wine and Spirits, EquiFit, inc., Equine Journal, Equine Realtors, Esterbrook Farm, Horsemen's Ltd., Leather Therapy, Response Products, SmartPak, Stoneymeade Farm, Tedeschi Food Shops in Halifax, MA, and Woodridge Farm.
Fieldstone Equestrian & Show Facility is one of New England's premier equestrian event venues. Its 100-acre show grounds are located just 28 miles south of Boston, MA. The recently renovated facility offers nine all-weather hybrid sand/felt/fiber show rings, permanent and temporary stabling, ample parking, and a state-of-the-art all-grass Grand Prix field.
For more information on the Fieldstone Summer Showcase, please visit www.showfieldstone.com, call 781-679-0701, or email info@showfieldstone.com.
|
|
|
Posted by: admin on Friday, August 27, 2010 - 09:24 AM
pressreleases
|
Halifax, MA -August 26, 2010- Competition at today's Fieldstone Summer Showcase was accompanied by sunny skies, warm weather, and a sea of perfectly turned-out horses and riders.
The Summer Showcase, which runs August 24-29, features top-notch equestrian competition, great prize money, and nightly parties. The schedule for this year's Summer Showcase is highlighted by the $35,000 Grand Prix, which will be held on Fieldstone's pristine, all grass Grand Prix field on Saturday afternoon, August 28.
Leading the day's classes in the Grand Prix field was the $2,500 Pony Hunter
Classic/Derby, which was won by 8-year-old Ava Sterns of Pond View Farm. Stearns bested a field of 13 entries with Blue On Blue, owned by Clohe D Reid LLC, for the win.
"Having the Pony Hunter Derby is great for the kids," said Stearns' mother and trainer, Sarah Doyle, who is the owner and trainer at Pond View Farm. "It's a wonderful learning experience for them and something that makes Fieldstone a unique place to compete."
Stearns echoed her mother's sentiments saying, "I like riding on the field and being able to open up my pony's stride. Winning this class is a big accomplishment, and my goal is ride this well all week."
Also taking home top honors today was Madeline Stover and her mount Concierge in the $5,000 USHJA National Hunter Classic/Derby, which was also held on the show's Grand Prix field. Stover, who trains with Kristen Bumpus of Winter Street, bested a field of 24 horse-and-rider combinations for the win.
"I love showing at Fieldstone because it's a big show, and all of the people are so nice," said Stover. "My horse goes well on the grass, so to come here and compete on the field is a lot of fun for both of us."
Rounding out the third, and final class of the day, on the Grand Prix field was the $5,000 EquiFit Welcome Stake. Out of a starting field of 12 horse-and-rider combinations to compete over the Eric Hasbrouck designed course, 7 returned for the final jump-off round. Winning the class was Kristen Bumpus and her mount, Cupid, with a lightening fast time of 36.708 seconds.
Bumpus, who was overheard saying, "He [Cupid] was awesome," as she excited the ring following her win, routinely attends the shows at Fieldstone as a competitor as well as a trainer with her students from Winter Street at Arrowhead Farm.
"It was a great course, and my horse performed very well," said Bumpus, who plans to show Cupid in Saturday's $35,000 Grand Prix. "It's been a great day for Winter Street, and I am looking forward to the rest of the week."
Highlights from the equitation ring included the CWD Junior/Amateur Equitation Challenge, which was won by 17-year-old Colin Quinlan. Quinlan, who trains with Ronnie Andersen and Mary Beth McGee at Herring Brook Farm, rode High Class, owned by RI Arm Farm, to the victory.
"I show here every year," said Quinlan. "There's always a great turn-out and I love the ring and the show grounds."
Winning the ASPCA Medal Maclay, sponsored by Esterbrook Farm, was Nikki Ayoub and Touche, owned by Anne Holman. Ayoub, who rides at Grazing Fields Farm, has only been riding Touche since June, but the pair has already enjoyed much success.
"I'm excited for my win, and I'm looking forward to showing in Sunday's MHJ Junior Medal Final," said Ayoub.
Additional competition highlights throughout the week include the, $5,000 SmartPak Children's Adult Jumper Classic, $7,500 High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, a member event of the Cavalor Show Jumping Hall of Fame Jumper Classic Series, $10,000 3'3" Hunter Derby, $35,000 Fieldstone Grand Prix, and the Massachusetts Hunter Jumper (MHJ) Finals.
The 2010 Fieldstone Summer Showcase would like to thank its sponsors: Ariat, Cumberland Farms in Halifax, MA, CWD, Elite Equine Shavings, Empire Wine and Spirits, EquiFit, inc., Equine Journal, Equine Realtors, Esterbrook Farm, Horsemen's Ltd., Leather Therapy, Response Products, SmartPak, Stonymeade Farm, Tedeschi Food Shops in Halifax, MA, and Woodridge Farm.
Fieldstone Equestrian & Show Facility is one of New England's premier equestrian event venues. Its 100-acre show grounds are located just 28 miles south of Boston, MA. The recently renovated facility offers nine all-weather hybrid sand/felt/fiber show rings, permanent and temporary stabling, ample parking, and a state-of-the-art all-grass Grand Prix field.
For more information on the Fieldstone Summer Showcase, please visit www.showfieldstone.com, call 781-679-0701, or email info@showfieldstone.com.
|
|
|
|
Posted by: Renard on Friday, August 27, 2010 - 09:17 AM
pressreleases
|
Equus Therapeutic, Inc. at
Oakhollow Farm
651 Henderson Road
Williamstown, MA 01267
Contact: Sandy Brown, home 413-664-0753
e-mail sandrabrown_509@hotmail.com
August 4, 2010
PRESS RELEASE: FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION
Equus Therapeutic, Inc at Oakhollow Farm, Williamstown, MA to Host Special Olympics MA Western Regional Equestrian Qualifier, Sunday, September 19, 2010
|
|
Read full article: 'Equus Therapeutic' (1098 bytes more)
|
|
Posted by: admin on Friday, August 27, 2010 - 09:16 AM
pressreleases
|
Features Finals for Long Island Horse Show Series for Riders with Disabilities and ASPCA Adoption Day
Monday, August 30, 2010 Competition: 10:00 am
Horse Show runs Sunday, August 29 through Sunday, September 5, 2010
240 Snake Hollow Road
Bridgehampton, NY
Equestrians who compete in the Long Island Horse Show Series for Riders with Disabilities (LIHSSRD) once again have the opportunity to compete at The Hampton Classic Horse Show on Monday, August 30. LIHSSRD made its debut at the Hampton Classic in 2006. The show series, founded by HorseAbility, was created to provide riders with disabilities the same competitive experience that other equestrians enjoy. Riders are judged on Equitation, Demonstration and Knowledge of riding skills. The LIHSSRD competition at the Hampton Classic is the culmination of the organization's eight-show series that started in the fall of 2009 and continued through the spring and summer of 2010.
HorseAbility was founded in 1993 by Kathleen (Katie) Kilcommons McGowan when she lent her horse to a friend and physical therapist who used therapeutic riding as a method of treatment for a child with cerebral palsy. When Ms. McGowan saw the child's physical and emotional connection with the animal and subsequent acceleration in his treatment, she knew she had found her calling. Combining her education, love of children, and long-standing relationship with horses, she founded HorseAbility.
The ASPCA's Adoption Day takes place on Monday, August 30 when three local animal shelters and four local rescue groups will feature animals available for adoption. Warriors Way, a former racehorse who is now a successful show horse, will also be making a special appearance on Adoption Day. Celebrity VIP hosts for the event will include international Grand Prix rider Georgina Bloomberg, an accomplished rider and the ASPCA's Equine Welfare Ambassador and Jill Rappaport, the "Today" show's Animal Welfare Correspondent and best-selling author. Other knowledgeable professionals conducting seminars and answering questions throughout the ASPCA's activities at the Classic will include Dr. Emily Weiss, the ASPCA's Animal Behaviorist; Dr. Pamela Corey, Director of Equine Veterinary Services; and Jacque Schultz, the ASPCA's Equine Grants Officer.
HORSEABILITY or LIHSSRD CONTACT:
Katie McGowan, (631) 367-1646 x17 or www.horseability.org
ASPCA CONTACT:
Emily Brand, (646) 784-5111
HAMPTON CLASSIC CONTACT:
Marty Bauman, (631) 537-3177 or marty@classic-communications.com
Meg Schermerhorn, (508) 698-6810 or meg@classic-communications.com
|
|
|
|
Posted by: admin on Wednesday, August 11, 2010 - 11:42 AM
pressreleases
|
|
Do you need help with the business side of your equine venture? Are you thinking you want to start a horse business, but want to start out on the right foot? Do you want to take your horse business to the next level but aren’t sure how? Blue Ribbon Consulting, LDO, LLC is surveying horse business owners and those thinking of starting one. Once the results are in, new services, workshops and articles will be developed crafted just for you. You’ll also be entered into a raffle to win a copy of “Growing Your Horse Business.” To take the survey go to http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/DTJ9X6W - it takes a brief 3-5 minutes to complete.
Blue Ribbon Consulting, LDO, LLC is owned and operated by Lisa Derby Oden. She has consulted internationally to horse businesses and associations since 1995. Over the years she has been a frequent contributor to equine media on horse business topics. She has written hands-on horse business books and presented horse business seminars nationally. Oden been honored with awards for her work in the industry.
###
|
|
|
|
Posted by: admin on Thursday, July 22, 2010 - 10:06 AM
equinehealth
|
Foals can be affected by omphalitis (infection/inflammation of the umbilical structures) which can be due to inflammation of the umbilical arteries, umbilical vein, urachus, or tissues surrounding the umbilicus. Omphalophlebitis is infection of the umbilical vessels. The urachus is a structure that in utero transports fetal urine from the fetal bladder to the placenta. It normally will close at birth, but can become infected and/or inflamed in neonatal foals. After birth, blood flow no longer occurs in the umbilical arteries and vein, and they become ligaments in the abdomen. These structures can each serve as areas of infection. Umbilical remnant infections have been referred to in the past as “navel ill”.
There are some predisposing factors that can put a foal at greater risk of developing an infected umbilical remnant due to infection spreading to the umbilicus or associated vessels such as a foal with failure of passive transfer (lack of intake of colostrum). Healthy foals can also develop local infections of their umbilical remnants, and this is one of the reasons why it is very important to clean the umbilicus with diluted chlorhexidine or dilute betadine solution in neonatal foals.
Clinical signs important to watch for in the cases of omphalitis/phlebitis depend on whether the infection is due to a systemic infection or due to a local infection.
• Local: umbilical swelling, purulent (pus-like) discharge, swelling along the lower abdomen, pain, and/or heat around the umbilicus.
• Systemic (septic): fever (greater than 102.5 F), depression, recumbency, inappetance/loss of suckle, signs associated with systemic infection (increased respiration, difficulty breathing, diarrhea, colic, swollen joints, lameness), along with general clinical signs associated with a local umbilical infection.
Treatment options for umbilical remnant infections consist of medical and/or surgical therapy. Your veterinarian can perform a physical exam, bloodwork, and possibly an ultrasound examination to determine the extent of infection.
•Medical: This is preferable in small, localized infections in foals that are not good anesthetic candidates. Treatment includes broad spectrum antibiotics (2-3 week duration at times), with frequent re-evaluation through assessing vital signs (temperature, pulse, respiration, general demeanor), bloodwork values (especially fibrinogen) and ultrasonographic exams of the umbilical remnants. If there is no improvement within 7-10 days, a change in antibiotics is recommended; however, surgical intervention to remove the entire remnant may be necessary if the foal does not respond to medical therapy.
•Surgical: This is the most definitive and is the standard treatment.
A foal with a systemic illness (septicemia) should be stabilized prior to surgery, but complete removal of the infected remnant is essential so as to prevent future seeding of the remnant and other parts of the body (joints, lungs, GI) with infection. The entire remnant is removed including the arteries up to the level of the bladder and the vein extending to the level of the liver. Bacterial culture should be performed on the stump to direct appropriate antibiotic treatment.
When caring for a foal, it is important to contact your veterinarian at the first signs of a depressed attitude, lethargy, changes in eating, fever, colic, cough, lameness, swelling, discharge, or heat around the umbilicus, or any signs of discomfort in your foal. We recommend a routine foal check at 24 hours of age. Your veterinarian can assess the foal’s overall health and condition and determine if the foal has any predisposing factors for infection. An IgG level should be checked at this time. Umbilical infections are one of the primary sites of infection in a foal that does not have an IgG level of greater than 800.
If you have any questions regarding foal care and health or specific questions about umbilical infections, please contact your veterinarian or any of the veterinarians at New England Equine Medical & Surgical Center.
Kate Britton, DVM
Jacqueline Bartol, DVM, DACVIM
www.newenglandequine.com
|
|
|
|
Posted by: admin on Tuesday, July 13, 2010 - 11:54 AM
pressreleases
|
Horses in Motion Photography
presents
FALL FOLIAGE PHOTO WORKSHOP with Equestrian Photographer, Tony De Costa
About the Clinic:
Open to horse owners and amateur photographers
October 2, 2010 (raindate Oct 3)
at
Ten Broeck Farm in Pepperall, MA
Register early - clinic limited to 15 people.
Questions? Call Tony at 603-889-7677
|
|
Read full article: 'Fall Foliage Workshop w/ Tony De Costa' (1769 bytes more)
|
|
Posted by: admin on Tuesday, July 13, 2010 - 11:21 AM
pressreleases
|
July 7, 2010 (Hampton Falls, NH)-- The New England area's hottest show jumping event, the Fidelity Investments Jumper Classic, and EquineSite.com, the go-to online resource for the New England and New York equestrian community, will be posting exclusive interviews with top riders leading up to the September event. In depth questions will be asked of elite show jumping competitors from the northeast and their answers will be posted on EquineSite.comon a web page dedicated to the Fidelity Investments Jumper Classic - the site's featured event.
|
|
Read full article: 'EquineSite.com to Host Interviews with Top Athletes Competing at the 2010 Fidelity Investments Jumper Classic' (4105 bytes more)
|
|
Posted by: admin on Monday, June 14, 2010 - 10:17 AM
Show Results
|
Dominique Bouchard, DVM
New England Equine Medical and Surgical center
Dover, NH 03820
www.newenglandequine.com
Both conditions can be related and seen on the same foal. Different joints may be involved but typically knees, fetlocks and hocks are the most commonly affected. The foal presented with a certain degree of contracture or hyperflexion of his leg is a flexural limb deformity. It involves the soft tissue primarily and affects the fore limbs more often than the hinds. The foal presented with a certain degree of deviation of his leg is an angular limb deformity. It involves the bone and may affect the front and rear limbs. Angular deformities may also be identified as varus (inside deviation, “bow legged”) or valgus (outside deviation, “knock kneed”).
|
|
Read full article: 'Flexural and angular deformities; what makes the difference?' (2317 bytes more)
|
|
Posted by: admin on Thursday, May 27, 2010 - 11:47 AM
Show Results
|
Halifax, MA - The 2010 Fieldstone Spring Festival made history as the best horse show ever held at Fieldstone Equestrian & Show Facility. Outstanding competition, beautiful weather and rave reviews for all the work that's been done to upgrade the facility made for a horse show that left everyone with smiles on their faces.
With a record number of horses entered, Fieldstone hired nationally regarded horse show manager Michael Morrissey of Stadium Jumping, Inc. to serve as the show's technical coordinator. Morrissey, who has managed some of the nation's biggest hunter-jumper horse shows such as the Winter Equestrian Festival, Lake Placid Horse Shows and Traders Point Charity Horse Show, worked closely with show manager Scott Clawson to assure the smooth operation of the show.
"We could not have been happier with how everything went at our horse show," said Clawson. "The feedback we got from exhibitors assured us that we are absolutely on the right track with all we are doing to position our spring and summer shows as first-class events with something to offer everyone from our local exhibitors to the biggest names on the national circuit."
The week kicked off on Wednesday, May 19 with a little rain, warm-ups and Jumpers. Weather cleared up Thursday for a fabulous week of horse showing at the beautifully updated facility.
Thursday played host to fine competition in the main hunter ring, jumper ring, and ending the day with the $2,500 Fieldstone Welcome Stake on the spectacular grass Grand Prix Field. The footing was unaffected by Wednesday’s rain, and the grass was just perfect for the Welcome Stake.
Competition was hot for the Welcome Stake with most of the Grand Prix riders testing out the grass field for the first time this year. With eight riders going clear in the first round, the jump-off was exciting. Taking home the top honors was Tequila and DJ Volandre from Marshfield, MA. Second was Quidditch II ridden by Charlie Jacobs from Weston, MA, having a clear first round and one rail down in the jump-off. Rounding out the top three was Tenfold and Jennifer Ritucci. A steak and ribs cookout was enjoyed by many after the day's events.
Friday brought the Spring Festival's events into full swing. With two hunter rings, an equitation ring, a jumper ring, and feature equitation classes and the $10,000 CWD 3’3” Hunter Derby on the Grand Prix Field, good things were certainly happening at Fieldstone.
On the Grand Prix field the CWD Junior/Adult Equitation Challenge played host to some great competition. A two round equitation challenge called the top ten to return for a second round. In the second round, riders where handed a blank course sheet and asked to create their own individual course, with bonus points awarded for creativity and difficulty of the course. Circus Boy and Remy Lee took home the blue ribbon and a custom saddle from CWD sellier. Calimero and Sydney Smith took 2nd, with Cumberland and Holly French rounding out the top three.
Next in the Grand Prix Field was the $10,000 CWD 3’3” Open Hunter Derby. A beautiful course designed by Nathan Panetta tested 40 competitors. The top 12 were called back for the Handy Hunter round which challenged riders with opening a gate while mounted, a trot fence, a hand gallop fence, and handier turns. Generous and David Oliynyk took home the blue with an unrivaled handy round. EQ and Kristin Bumpus, looking to defend their title from 2009, took second place. Rounding out the top three was Key Largo and Rebecca Clawson.
The excitement continued into Saturday with the $5,000 Children’s/Adult Jumper Classic and the $25,000 Fieldstone Grand-Prix. After Grisset and Alissa Kinney defeated a field of 25 competitors for the top spot in the Children’s/Adult Classic, things heated up as the course was set by Oscar Soberon for the 1.40m Grand Prix.
Tequila and DJ Volandre returned with high hopes after their win in the Welcome Stake. They had a clear first round, but had one rail down in the jump-off for third position. Quidditch II and Charlie Jacobs also had a rail down in the jump-off with a slightly quicker time landing them in second place. Charlie then returned with his younger horse, Leap of Joy, and the only double clear round meant the first Grand Prix win for Leap of Joy.
Following the completion of competition, everyone was invited to a bar-be-cue, the $100 Dog Puissance, and the Sit-a-Twenty competitions. Great fun was had during these events, with some amazing jumps, a few spills, and an overall fun way to end the day. The Sit-a-Twenty competition had riders riding bareback with a $20 bill tucked under their leg. If riders lost the bill they were eliminated, with the last rider taking home all the cash. Talented riders held on to the very end, even after having to jump bareback.
As things wound down on Sunday, competition stayed hot. Feature classes such as the $7,500 high and $2,500 low Junior/Amatuer-Owner Jumper classics, $5,000 USHJA National Hunter Derby, and the $2,500 Pony Hunter Derby kept competitors on their toes. In the Low Jr./A-O Jumper Classic, Vera and Laura Worthen took home top honors. Leap of Joy and Charlie Jacobs returned to dominate the High Jr./A-O Jumper Classic with the only double clear round.
In the $5,000 USHJA National Hunter Derby, Wyoming and Elizabeth Driggs had a beautiful round, landing in first place. The day ended with the $2,500 Pony Hunter derby, possibly the most fun class to watch of the day. The kids had the time of their lives riding their ponies on the big Grand Prix Field over another beautifully designed course by Nathan Panetta. The class was run by the same standards as the big derbies, 2 rounds with the top 12 returning for the handy round. This time ponies and riders where challenged by being asked to negotiate a bridge obstacle. Mokoo Jumbee and Ali Tritschler were smiling from ear to ear as they received the blue ribbon and a bridle donated by Dover Saddlery. Oakwood’s Beyond Glory and Hannah Khan took second place, with Clovermeade Bunny Side Up and Ali Tritschler rounding out the top three.
The week was fun and exciting for all, receiving rave reviews, big smiles, and compliments as the best show in the history of Fieldstone Equestrian & Show Facility. Fieldstone looks forward to continue this trend for many shows to come.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Login
|
