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News From the Centerline, continued...


Safe Haven Farm teams placed second at Training Level and fi rst at Intro at the Region 1 Youth Team Competition. All horses on both teams were rescues from Days End Farm.


Level 1 division with a team average score of 63.959%. PVDA’s Roaring Riders earned the reserve championship for the same division scoring a 62.344% with DVCTA Sunsational Superstars coming in third and DVCTA Terrestrial Trotters coming in fourth. Morgan Whipp, who rode on the PVDA team, said “T ere were a lot of fun opportunities for both me and my horse. T is was my fi rst time going and I would defi nitely go next year!” T e Days End Rescue Alumni team earned a 64.844% for the championship in the Intro Level 2 division with Reddemeade’s Gems snagging the reserve championship on a team average of 61.302%. CDCTA Seeing Spots placed third and Woodland’s Pretty n’ Punk fi nished in fourth. Reddemeade’s Diamonds in the Rough


team scored a 63.586% to top the Training 2A division. Rags to Riches Rescue, featuring Days End Farm rescue horses, placed second with a 62.559%. T ird place went to Woodland’s Iron Maidens.


Reddemeade earned yet another championship


with its Triple T reat 2.0 team, competing in the Training 2B division. T e team scored a


65.228% for the win. T e reserve championship went to WPDA Wonder Women with a 65.194%. Brentwood Winners placed third and the Virginia Eventing and Dressage Orange team placed fourth. DVCTA Team Apollo earned a 64.733% to win the Training 3 division.


Second went to SVDA Acrobats on a score of 64.571% with Woodland’s Classic Rock fi nishing in third. DVCTA Super Novas earned the championship for the First Level 1 division with an average team score of 58.711%. Fox Meadow Farm Wedding Party earned the reserve with a 57.665%. DVCTA’s winning streak continued with its Jupiter Jockeys team topping the First Level 2 division on a score of 65.342%. T is division seemed to be the most competitive, with the two teams being separated by less than a point. Reddemeade’s Poppin Tops placed second with a 65.338%. T e X Marks T e Spot team scored a 68.789% to win the championship for


USDF Bronze Medalist, Corinne Foxley, is looking to train your horse.


Bora Bora, owned by Linda Deniston


This is a unique opportunity to have your horse trained and competed professionally. Corinne is an Assistant Trainer to Felicitas von Neumann-Cosel at First Choice Farm and has over 18 years of training experience. If you are looking to take your horse’s competition and training to the next level, this is could be your solution.


For more information, please call 301-854-6541. www.equiery.com | 800-244-9580


Structural Integration Bodywork for Horses


Enhance performance by addressing structural imbalances and unwrapping restrictions


the A Mix division. T is was also the highest average team score for the whole weekend. T e Zoo Keepers A team earned the reserve championship with a 67.282%. T ird place went to CDCTA Gold, fourth to PVDA Jungle Squad and fi fth to DVCTA Star Warriors. T e Training Mix A division was won by


CDCTA Blue with a 61.885%. Second went to T e Zoo Keepers B team on a 60.786%. T e Virginia Eventing and Dressage Blue team placed third with WPDA Hulkettes fi nishing in fourth. Wrapping up the weekend was DVCTA Team


Nasa scoring a 59.335% to win the Training Mix B division. T e reserve championship went to ESDCTA States Gaits on a 56.109%. T ird went to …And Your Little Dog Too! and fourth went to SVDA Ringmasters.


Nancy Isaacson Joins Century Club T e Dressage Foundation’s Century Club


gives special recognition to horse and rider pairs whose combined ages total 100 years or more. With Nancy Isaacson’s induction into the club this past spring, there are now six Maryland riders who are members. Nancy, who is 74, hails from Middletown and completed the show requirement on May 11 with her Appaloosa Halftone, who was over 30 years old. Nancy and Halftone are the 132nd inductees into the club at the national level. Nancy grew up in a riding family


Peanut, ridden by Celia Henein, won special awards for Smallest Pony and Best Named Horse.


in New Hampshire and when she moved to Maryland in 1969, she took up dressage. Her fi rst dressage lesson was with Col. Clarence Edmonds at the Potomac Horse Center. Nancy became an active


continued...


Lisa Esposito Faraone Certified Practitioner of Equine Natural Movement Series


240-423-2691 www.equinebodyinbalance.com SEPTEMBER 2013 | THE EQUIERY | 19


© Linda Deniston


876947-091309


876451-130913 876669-130913


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