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Maryland Adds Bloodlines to Future of Eventing, continued...


held October 18-19 at Fair Hill in Elkton. In the Five-Year-Old division, the Oldenburg/


T oroughbred gelding Lysander (by Lord- ship and out of Just For Terry) was the high- est placing horse with a Maryland connection. T e gelding was bred by Elizabeth Callahan of Oxford and is now owned and ridden by Doug


Payne (NJ). His fi nal score was a 75.79 which put him in fi fth place out of 15 horses. Tyler Abell of Potomac also had a horse in


the Five-Year-Old division. His Chopard, an imported Dutch Warmblood gelding by Cas- co, placed 10th with Matt Flynn (formerly of Maryland, now based in NJ) in the irons. Kathleen and Patrick Flynn of


Does the Young Event Horse Program Produce Top Event Horses?


T e Young Event Horse program got its start in 2006 and has grown in popularity with over 20 qualifying events held throughout the U.S. and championships held on each coast. But has the program produced event horses that have gone onto the upper levels of the sport? And does the program promote breeding of event horses here in the U.S., or the importation of European prospects? T e Equiery is working on an article about the YEH pro- gram to be featured in an upcoming issue and wants to know what you think. Please read through the following questions and send your responses to editor@equiery.com. More spe- cifi c questions for breeders, judges, riders and owners are posted on T e Equiery’s Eventing Blog at equiery.com. Click on the banner “YEH Program Questions” on the right side of the page.


1. What do you think is the purpose of the YEH program? Do you feel the program is fulfi lling this purpose? 2.


If you have participated in the YEH program, why did


you participate and will you continue to participate? Why or why not? 3. What do you think needs to be changed about the pro- gram, or is the current format fi ne as is? 4. What do you think about the fact that most of the top 10 horses at this year’s East Coast Championships were all imported?


Potomac had two horses in the Four-Year-Old division, both rid- den by their son Matt Flynn. Dr. Drumiller (bred by Paul Dillion), an Irish Sport Horse gelding by Lord Z and out of Cabaca, placed third while Darmood, an im- ported Dutch Warmblood geld- ing by Winningmood and out of Landor, placed seventh. Daryl Layfi eld-Insley of Prin- cess Anne rode his own James Madison to eighth place in the Four-Year-Old division. T e T oroughbred gelding is by Jo- har and out of Numerous Kidz and was bred by Peter Fuller in


Lillan Heard and Julie Hagen of Bascule Farm with Rhilebe, who competed in the Four-Year-Old division


Kentucky. Julie Hagen and Bascule Farm (Poolesville)


entered Rhilebe, a Hanoverian gelding, in the Four-Year-Old division. Lillian Heard rode the gelding to 11th place out of 16 entries. Rhilebe was bred by Hagen and is by the farm’s Ha- noverian stallion Rotwing and out of Fridan.


Daryl Layfi eld-Insley aboard James Madison, who fi nished eighth in the Four-Year-Old division


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