Elli Yeager had a great time at Flintridge. She won the THIS and PCHA, was 2nd in the eq. over and 3rd in the CPHA and Maclay. Thanks to Michelle Morris and team for taking care of Copper for us. Great riding Elli!
Author: siteadmin
bookmark_borderRepeat Win for Drazan in USEF Zones 8, 9, 10 Hunter Seat Medal Regional Finals
These Regional Finals occurred on Sunday morning, with 16 talented young riders displaying their equitation skills and strengths. Held for the first time in San Juan Capistrano in an outdoor ring, the course asked riders to demonstrate a sense of adjustability and adaptation throughout the track.
Despite the change in venue from last year’s finals at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, Shelby Drazan proved to be capable of success in any ring, earning the top spot in the finals for a second year in a row. Drazan, of Redwood City, CA, rode Marco and trains with Karen Healey.

The reserve champion was Ransome Rombauer, who rode Gaston and trains with Daniel Ighani. The third place ribbon went to Cayley Boyd riding Classic, and trained by Kost Karazissis.
As preparations begin for the Las Vegas National in November, Blenheim Equisports wraps up a tremendous season of medal finals, young jumpers and grand prix show jumping in San Juan Capistrano. The Showpark Fall Festival will end the 2014 Southern California season.
USEF Zones 8, 9, 10 Hunter Seat Medal Regional Finals
Place – Entry – Rider – Horse – Trainer
1. 188 – Shelby Drazan – Marco – Karen Healey
2. 199 – Ransome Rombauer – Gaston – Daniel Ighani
3. 386 – Cayley Boyd – Classic – Kost Karazissis
4. 525 – Nina Vogel – Koster – Kost Karazissis
5. 561 – Pilar Flournoy – Corrye Sanders – Mark Bone
6. 622 – Peyton Warren – Black Label – Jill Humphrey
7. 296 – Claire Follmer – Arezzo – Mark Bone
8. 290 – Jayme Omand – Bedrock – Kelly Van Vleck
9. 191 – Sarah Jane Haskins – Sirocco Van Het Schepershof – Karen Healey
10. 639 – CeCe Manze – Curacao – Michael Chaney – Joe Thorpe
Reposted from Blenheim Equisports.
bookmark_borderSavannah Dukes Second in the Platinum Performance/USEF Show Jumping Talent Search Finals West
Phase III: Show Jumping
After the challenging Flatwork and Gymnastics Phases on Saturday, twenty-six riders returned for Show Jumping, Phase III, in the hopes of advancing to the Final Four. Course designer Anthony D’Ambrosio set a technical track with 16 efforts in a time allowed of 88 seconds. Reminiscent of today’s grand prix and elite jumper level tracks, the course asked many questions and tests of riders, as part of the final’s tradition of uncovering emerging young talent to represent the United States in future competition.
D’Ambrosio took this tradition to heart, incorporating elements such as a double and triple combination, a triple bar, liverpool, and the open water, laid out throughout the course and connected by stride counts that asked riders to alternatively collect and open their horses’ strides.
Riders returned in reverse order according to the highest combined score from Phases I and II. Fence 8, an oxer with red rails set after the open water, caused the vast majority of rails, followed by fence 3, the liverpool set in the middle of the Grand Prix field. Several riders had a foot in the open water, and a handful accumulated time faults.
Final Four
With the finish of the final phase, both riders and spectators anxiously awaited the Final Four decision of judges Ronnie Beard and DiAnn Langer. The top six riders jogged before the testing began. Nina Vogel, who trains with Far West Farms, jogged in sixth place. A solid jumping round today helped her climb up to from 14th to 6th position. Robert Sean Leckie, who trains with Leslie Steele, also had an excellent ride over today’s difficult course. Despite a stop in Saturday’s gymnastics phase, he moved up from 18th to jog fifth.
Jogging in fourth place was Mitchell Endicott with Avion. Endicott made huge leaps up the standings throughout the three phases, starting at 22nd after the flat, bounding to 9th after the gymnastics phase, and finishing the three phases in fourth. Michael Williamson, jogged third with Long Island Ice Tea. Williamson earned scores in the 80s in both the flat and gymnastics phases before turning in a clear round with a single time fault in the show jumping phase.
Savannah Dukes jogged in second with Chincharro Z. Dukes also earned high scores in both of the first two phases before jumping clear in the final phase. Sydney Hutchins jogged in the first place spot with Sorcerer. Hutchins came into Phase III with the highest combined score from Phase I and Phase II and solidified her top spot with a smooth show jumping round, scoring only two time faults.

The Final Four featured four rotations, requiring each rider to pilot his/her own mounts first and then each of the other finalists’ horses around a shortened course. Consisting of nine efforts in a time allowed of 57 seconds, this course incorporated an entirely new fence layout and included a double combination and several rollbacks and related distances.
Riders were given a short time to warm up in each rotation before navigating the course. In the first rotation on their own horses – Endicott laid down a solid round but with seven time faults; Williamson had a cross-canter incident and was slightly long to fence 7; Dukes had a rail at fence 8, and Hutchins turned in an excellent clear round.
Rotation two began with Williamson piloting Endicott’s Avion. An unfortunate stop at fence 4 and a rail at 8 led to a total of 19 faults including the exceeded time allowed. Dukes was next with Williamson’s Long Island Ice Tea, and despite a stop in the warm-up ring, completed the course successfully with only a single rail at fence 8. Hutchins returned with Dukes’ Chincharro Z and accumulated a single time fault. Endicott finished the second rotation on Hutchins’ Sorcerer executing a beautifully clear round.
Rotation three saw the return of Dukes first this time aboard Avion. They had a cross-canter mishap and a rail at fence 8 as well as one time fault. Hutchins and Long Island Ice Tea navigated the course well with two time faults. Third was Endicott on Chincharro Z. A stop at fence 5 and a rail resulted in 16 total faults with 12 faults on the clock. Williamson and Sorcerer ended the third rotation with 4 faults.
The final of the four rotations brought Hutchins back first on Avion. They had trouble with an extra stride before fence 7 but completed the course with two time faults. Endicott and Long Island Ice Tea had a rail at fence 5 and two time faults. Williamson and Chincharro Z were in sync with a lovely clear round. Dukes finished the Final Four testing on Sorcerer and demonstrated another faultless ride to wrap up the series of rotations.
Final Results
The Platinum Performance/USEF Show Jumping Talent Search Finals provide the ultimate canvas for developing young riders to test their skills at a level of competition resembling the top of the sport. Just a few weeks ago four of the best show jumpers in the world contested similarly in the Final Four at the Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games. And as noted above for these top four, rails and time faults played a role in the final results at the Games as well.
After three solid phases and performing well in the final four test, the 2014 championship went to Sydney Hutchins, whose horse Sorcerer was also named Best Horse of the finals. Savannah Dukes was second, with third place awarded to Mitchell Endicott and fourth to Michael Williamson.
Fifteen-year-old Hutchins, of Westlake Village, CA, can add this coveted tricolor to a growing collection of awards, as last week she was also the champion of the 2014 ASPCA Maclay Regionals West. This is Hutchins’ second time competing in this final with Sorcerer.
When asked about her favorite horses of the final four, sixteen-year-old Dukes, who has only been partnered with Chincharro Z for the last month, picked her own mount and Sorcerer. This year was also her second year competing in this final.
Sixteen-year-old Endicott, from Rancho Santa Fe, CA, and fourteen-year-old Williamson, of Loomis, CA, were both on horses they’ve been riding since the winter and were also both competing in this final for the first time.
Platinum Performance/ USEF Show Jumping Talent Search Finals West
Place – Entry – Rider – Horse – Trainer
1. 352 – Sydney Hutchins – Sorcerer – Elvenstar
2. 498 – Savannah Dukes – Chincharro Z – Karen Healey Stables
3. 154 – Mitchell Endicott – Avion – Michael and Christa Endicott with Karen Healey Stables
4. 294 – Michael Williamson – Long Island Ice Tea – Patty Ball
5. 282 – Robert Sean Leckie – Netflix – Leslie Steele
6. 388 – Nina Vogel – Aquino 49 – Far West Farms
7. 195 – Eve Jobs – Emerson – Ben Hey
8. 494 – Kilian McGrath – Salerno – Karen Healey Stables
9. 332 – Miela Gross – Zoe – Emily Esau Williams
10. 293 – Megan Hilton – Laterit – Candida Anthony
Reprinted from Blenheim Equisports.
bookmark_borderBlenheim Fall Tournament
Great weekend for Team Healey! ASPCA Regionals: Emily Maclean (co trainer the fabulous Devon Gibson) 2nd, Savannah Dukes 3rd, Mitch Endicott (co trainers Pegasus Stables) 4th, Morgan Dickerson 7th, Summer Hill (co trainer Andrea Simpson) 12th, and Shelby Drazan 13th. Shelby also won the USET and USEF Medals, Sarah Jane Haskins won the WIHS and was 3rd in the High Junior Jumper Classic, Ransome (co trainer Daniel Ighani) was Reserve Champion Eq 14-15, Martha Howe won an Adult Amatuer 51 and over class on Gruyere SM, Killian was 1st and 2nd in the 1.40 and 1.45 with Balu U, and was DOUBLE CLEAR and 4TH in the 1.40 GRAND PRIX with Walter’s Finale, both owned by Segesman Sales!
bookmark_borderKatie Browne of Karen Healey Stables Takes the Win in CPHA Foundation Finals
Ingalls, Browne and Nagler Top CPHA Foundation Finals
Del Mar, CA – The Showpark Summer Classic hosted the second rounds of the California Professional Horseman’s Association (CPHA) Foundation Finals on Sunday, wrapping up the three sections of competition. Divided into 22 & over, 21 & under, and 14 & under age divisions, riders of all ages brought their medal finals game to Del Mar this weekend. Esteemed judges Robin Fairclough and Scott Williamson scored, tested and ultimately awarded the final placings.
Browne Brings Home the Blue in the 14 & Under
Round 1 for the youngest division started on Saturday afternoon, with 31 entries showcasing their equitation skills. First place went to Madison Myro aboard Gff Tizz Cassina with exemplary scores of 87 and 86 for a first-round average of 86.5. Second went to Kayla Lott on Vancouver with another high first-round average of 84, while Katie Browne on Chadwick earned third with an 82.875. Just behind Browne in fourth for the first round was Tali DeJong on Spero with an 82.75, while fifth went to Tylor Nowell on Nonchalant with an 82.00.
The excitement mounted for the younger division as Round 2 began on Sunday morning, with all 31 riders returning to try and earn one of the eight places in the work-off. The 14 & under and 22 & over age divisions had identical courses, so the younger group had the advantage of watching the earlier rides.
Four of the top five from Round 1-Myro, Lott, Browne, and Nowell – all turned in impressive scores in Round 2, which, combined with Round 1, earned them high total average scores to qualify for the work-off. Grady Lyman, Dorothy Kauffman-Skloff, Nicole Leonard, and Katie Aoki also each had high total average scores to fill the other four work-off spots.
This work-off differed from that of the older age division, and included both options at 7a-b and trot jump 6, as well as a tricky counter-canter. Several entries had trouble accomplishing the counter-canter, which was set off a tight rollback after the trot jump.
The overall top prize went to Katie Browne, who earned a spectacular work-off score of 86 for a cumulative total of 169.69. Reserve champion was awarded to Kayla Lott, who had a grand total of 166.19. A solid work-off score catapulted Dorothy Kauffman-Skloff’s grand total to 164.13 and the third place, rounding out the top three places on the winners’ podium.
Glowing from the thrill of her first big medal win, Browne enthusiastically shared her thoughts on the course. “The track was really nice and challenging, I thought it put us all to the test. The work-off was a great test, I was a little nervous going in but it went as well as I could’ve hoped!” she said.
Browne trains with the team at Karen Healey Stables. “This is actually the first show I’ve done on Chadwick. Linda Ladove owns him and I started riding him a couple of weeks ago. I just fell in love with him, his personality, he’s so much fun to ride. He took great care of me.”
Browne is headed to Onodarka Finals, PCHA Finals, and Rosewood Finals within the next couple months and hopes to compete in the Big Eq in the upcoming years.
CPHA Foundation Finals 14 & Under
Place – Entry No. – Rider – Trainer
1. 237 – Katie Browne – Karen Healey
2. 774 – Kayla Lott – James Hagman
3. 634 – Dorothy Kauffman-Skloff – Ginny Plancke
4. 274 – Madison Myro – Judy Nielson
5. 397 – Katie Aoki – Jan Hainze
6. 113 – Tylor Nowell – Nina Alario
7. 305 – Grady Lyman – Richard Slocum
8. 504 – Nicole Leonard – Shayne Wireman
9. 578 – Lexie Looker – Nick Haness
10. 239 – Elli Yeager – Karen Healey
CPHA Foundation Finals 21 & Under
Place – Entry No. – Rider – Trainer
1. 836 – Julia Nagler – Benson Carroll
2. 773 – Halie Robinson – James Hagman
3. 182 – Melanie Selleck – Archibald Cox
4. 351 – Savannah Dukes – Karen Healey
5. 425 – Hadley Boyd – Kost Karazissis
6. 586 – Maile Burtech – Penny Wahler
7. 495 – Summer Hill – Andrea Simpson
8. 731 – Peyton Warren – Jill Humphrey
9. 502 – Blythe Bonan – Richard Widger
10. 818 – Phoebe Coffin – Diana Yeater
Reprinted with permission from Blenheim Equisports
bookmark_borderShowpark Summer Classic
A big congratulations goes out to Katie Browne who was Champion in the 14 and Under section of the CPHA Foundation Medal Finals on the Ladove’s Chadwick. Eleven year old Elli Yeager was 10th place!
In the 21 and Under section Savannah received 4th place on Chinchurro Z and Summer was 7th with a great second round. Shelby was Reserve Champion in the 16-17 Equitation, Ransome was Champion in the 14-15 Equitation with Mitch following closely as Reserve Champion, Katie was Champion in the 12-13 Equitation, and Elli was Reserve Champion in the 11 and Under Equitation. Shelby also won the ASPCA Maclay and is now qualified for Regionals. Ransome also won the WIHS and the USET. Morgan was 2nd in the USET on his new horse Quieri. All in all a great week! We move on to Rosewood finals this week, PCHA next week, and then Maclay Regionals followed by the USET Finals.
bookmark_borderKaren Healey Stables Students First, Third, Eighth, and Ninth in CPHA Junior/Amateur Medal Finals
CPHA Medal Finals Crown Jorgensen and King
San Juan Capistrano, CA – Kicking off the medal finals season, Blenheim EquiSports hosted the California Professional Horsemen’s Association (CPHA) Junior and Adult Finals at the Blenheim Summer Classic. An impressive crowd gathered at Blenheim Farms’ indoor ring for the Final Round. Three experienced female equestrians made up the judging panel, Stacia Madden, Rita Timpanaro, and Debbie Sands.
After two qualifying rounds, the top ten juniors and top eleven adults came back to contest for the overall top prize in each of their respective final rounds. Abby Jorgensen from Woodside, CA won the Junior section decisively, holding her second round lead. Leina King of Santa Barbara, CA topped the Adult section.
King Crowned on Foot
In the first round for the Adults Mackenzie Drazan took home first place, Leina King was second and Serena Anand awarded third.
Like the Juniors, Round 2 and the Final Top Ten Round were both on Saturday. The adults were on their game in Round 2, scores of 85, 84, and 87, Leina King topped the round, and her total score from Round 1 & 2 of 511 sent her to the Final Round at the top of the leaderboard. Serena Anand held the second-highest Round 1 & 2 total score of 498, while Mackenzie Drazen rounded out the top three with a Round 1 & 2 total score of 497.
The final round for the Adults was similar to the Juniors, including a serpentine bending line to two sharp rollbacks at the end of the arena.
Coming back on top, King maintained her cool and earned consistent scores of 80, 82, and 81 across the board, propelling her grand total to 754 and the overall championship. Serena Anand earned a grand total of 742 and was awarded the reserve championship, while Mackenzie Drazan had a grand total of 723 and rounded out the final placings in third.
King was elated at her top placing; however her horse was even more thrilled. King’s mount was so excited in the awards presentation that she lead him out of the ring and did her victory gallop on her own two feet to whoops and applause.

Heading into her sophomore year at SMU, King sees riding in a new light. “It’s funny now that I’m an amateur, there’s so much less stress because I feel like I have so much more time,” the Karen Healey student said. “I’ve done the final quite a few times before so I know what to expect, but I’ve been away at school at haven’t showed much this summer. My horse, Santa, fits really well into Karen’s program and is just perfect.”
CPHA Junior Medal Finals
Place – Show # – Name – Trainer – Final Score
1. 181 – Abby Jorgenson – Waldenbrook Farm – 775.00
2. 349 – Halie Robinson – Jim Hagman – 731.75
3. 384 – Nina Vogel – Kost Karazissis – 713.00
4. 103 – Tylor Nowell – Nina Alario – 701.25
5. 150 – Melanie Selleck – Archie Cox – 699.00
6. 278 – Mckenna Skelton – Kasey Ament – 680.00
7. 394 – Chandler Hopper – Nathalie Marring – 655.50
8. 287 – Ransome Rombauer – Karen Healey Stables – 588.75
9. 581 – Savannah Dukes – Karen Healey Stables – 569.00
10. 430 – Ce Ce Manze – Joe Thorpe – 474.75
CPHA Adult Medal Finals
Place – Show # – Name – Trainer – Final Score
1. 223 – Leina King – Karen Healey Stables – 754.00
2. 617 – Serena Anand – Allison Sherred – 742.00
3. 220 – Mackenzie Drazan – Karen Healey Stables – 723.00
4. 604 – Clara Plestis – Ginny Plancke – 689.00
5. 268 – Natasha Pappas – Leila Ward-Maroney – 665.50
6. 422 – Nori Burby – Amy Self – 647.00
7. 122 – Juliana Ronn – Buddy & Vanessa Brown – 548.00
8. 439 – Kacie Doyle – Hap Hansen – 522.00
9. 631 – Belle Calkin – Joe Thorpe – 519.00
10. 420 – Holly Scapa – Holly Scapa – 492.00
Excerpt from Blenheim Equisports.
bookmark_borderJuly Successes
NAYRJC: Congrats to Morgan for finishing up strong at Young Riders with a clear round!
Showpark Summer Festival: What a great show for everyone! Katie was 14 & Under Champion, won the PCHA and got ribbons in all the other medals. Alex was 15-17 Reserve Champion. In the Foundation, Lurana won the Foundation with Leina 2nd and Katie 4th. Lurana was also 2nd in the CPHA with Leina 3rd. Leina also won the Foxfield and was 2nd in the WCE and USEF Adult. Savannah was 2nd in the ASPCA and WIHS Hunter Phase. SJ was 3rd in the USET and 3rd in the Lows. Lauren jumped clean in the first round of the 1.40 Grand Prix, and Kilian had a cheap 4 faults.
bookmark_borderEquestrian Power Couple: Fred Bauer and Karen Healey
July 14, 2014 | By Jackie McFarland for ProEquest
This couple’s story began in the 1960’s on the East Coast with an accomplished equestrian named Sue Bauer. As one of George Morris’s first students, Sue earned 6th in the Maclay Finals in 1964 and 2nd in 1965. Her brother Fred also took up the sport, and when his skills earned him time with George, he too shared the spotlight, winning the AHSA Medal Finals in 1969 and the Maclay Finals in 1970. So clearly both sister and brother spent ample time growing up at horse shows.
Meanwhile, also on the East Coast, Karen Healey was developing her riding skills and determining her life path. The Bauers and Healey would cross paths at various events; Sue and Karen were good friends. Karen remembers watching Fred win the finals.

Sue married Ronnie Mutch and together they had Nimrod Farm. Karen started her professional career with George Morris, and discovered her love for teaching, which, as many of us know, she has excelled in for many years.
Fred decided to go the college route, attending Harvard. He finished in three years and went on to get a law degree. His law career moved him to San Francisco in 1979. Karen moved to Los Angeles in 1981 to try taking her East Coast education to the Wild West.
Jump forward a decade or so when Fred was a high-powered professional in the corporate world in San Francisco and Karen was one in the horse world in Los Angeles. This was when their paths crossed again. No longer having time to ride, Fred stayed involved through judging (which he continues to do today) and committee work. Karen had developed a successful hunter-jumper business on the West Coast and was also an “R” judge and committee member.
It was serendipitous that both Fred and Karen had switched coasts. When the two struck up a friendship again in the 1990’s, they found they had more in common than their passion for horses. Together since 1998 and married in 2002, they’ve now spent many years doing what they love – Fred got back in the saddle, quite successfully; Karen honed her gourmet cooking skills, also to delectable success (or so we are told); they adore their dogs, large and small, enjoy the arts, especially live theatre as well as traveling together. These days they travel to horse shows, of course, but they have also judged all over the states together and when time allows they take a vacation to an exotic location.

I took the time to interview them individually to learn more about their perspectives on the past and each other.
The Marble Arch Years
The year was 1998 and Karen told Fred, “If you are going to come see me at the horse shows, you better start riding again or you’re going to be bored to tears.”
Fred hadn’t ridden in fifteen years. So Karen went shopping for a nice starter, get back in the ring type and found Marble Arch. Fred had Michael Endicott coach him in his return to the show ring. After jumping the wrong jump in the jump-off at his first show back in the Modified Division, he went on to win the Low Classic at Del Mar National and then moved into the Highs the following week, which at the time included the Jumper Derby.

Marble Arch and Fred Bauer kept on winning. The pair won the $25,000 Junior/Amateur Invitational in Culpeper twice. As Fred put it, “We believed in each other. Neither of us thought we couldn’t do it.”
Calm, Cool, Collected and Looking Forward
A redhead, Karen is naturally fiery and passionate. Fred keeps his, and her, cool. As Karen explained, “We don’t always agree but we definitely discuss. I tend to be much more emotional. I get fired up and passionate – he levels that out. Fred is a lot cooler in general and not personally involved so at times his vision is clearer.”
Professionally they both do quite a bit of judging and are actively involved on several committees with the USHJA and USEF. Post a solid end to his junior years in the show ring, a successful career in the corporate world and multiple years of commitment to the sport as an adult, Fred continues to look for a way to combine all his knowledge into a position in the industry.
Karen is on a high. She has a great group of riders, a superior staff that work well together and a gorgeous facility as a home base. The program embraces training at all levels, from young riders and horses to grand prix. Plus she finds time to give clinics and judge as well as to continue extracurricular involvement in the sport with the USHJA Emerging Athletes Program and Trainers Certification Program, not to mention Task Forces and Committees.
The Not-So-Newlywed Game
So as a final fun aspect, in Newlywed Game style I asked each to answer a few questions about some of their favorites as well as their partner’s.
Favorite horse show:
Fred: The National at Madison Square Garden. The atmosphere was incredible. The second round of the Maclay Finals in 1970 was in front of 12,000 people. I got to compete there again with Marble Arch in 2000, the last year they had it at the Garden.
And yes Karen knew that answer right away.
Karen: The National Horse Show in Lexington – they’ve done an amazing job of presenting it – it is the closest thing we’ve got to the Garden of the past. It’s a horse-friendly indoor facility with a nice atmosphere.
Fred thought Karen would say the horse shows in San Juan Capistrano and Del Mar managed by Blenheim EquiSports. Although once she heard this she agreed that Blenheim is a top management team, her favorite single show is one that stands out for making all involved feel special.
Favorite food:
Fred: Indian food.
Karen thought he would say pizza. They have a pizza oven and make some great pies. When she heard Fred’s answer, she said she needed to conquer cooking Indian food well. I wouldn’t be surprised if she’s made some since our interview.
Karen: Risotto. Her homemade risotto with ingredients such as mushrooms, heirloom tomatoes, asparagus and shrimp…
And yes Fred knew that.
Favorite vacation spot:
Interviewed separately, without hesitation they both answered Africa. After going there in 2003 they would return in a heartbeat.
Where would they like to venture where they haven’t yet been? Again, they both answered Turkey and Egypt, agreeing that it would be best to wait until it is safe to travel there.
Balance
A partnership that involves similar yet different backgrounds, balances personal strengths (and weaknesses), and is consistently supportive. One calms the other; both enjoy involvement in the sport as well as escaping from it altogether together.
Each has made history in this sport. Together, and apart, they are a powerful combination.

Reprint with permission from ProEquest.
bookmark_borderBlenheim June Series
If you’re going to spend 4 weeks showing somewhere this is the place to do it! Week two was a great week! Ellie was Champion of the 11 and under Equitation along with qualifying for the CPHA Jr Finals. Alex was Champion of the 16-17 Equitation, won the USET, the CPHA Foundation, and stepped up to the highs on her jumper. Morgan won the ASPCA on Chadwick. Mackenzie was 1.40m Jumper Champion with Rockford I, thanks to Keri Potter and the Dotson Family for this amazing horse! Kilian and Segesman Sales’ Balu U were 2nd in a 1.40m Jumpers class. Shelby and Sarah Jane both received top ribbons in the eq and medals. Emily debuted with her new horse Casario 4.
Our fourth week was also a great success. Our sudents were Champion of the Equitation divisions 14-15, 16-17, 18 and over and Reserve Champion in the 11 and under division. They won the USET, USEF, WCE, THIS, WIHS, Foxfield and were 2nd in the CPHA, USEF Adult, and the CPHA Foundation. A blue in the Low Jumper Classic, 4th in the 1.35m Jumper Classic, and 5th in the Grand Prix! Everyone rode great. Thanks to Carolyn Becker for all of her hard work and best of luck in her new job!