Maryland’s 2022 News Makers, continued...
Fenwick and Charlie Noell. As a team, their first Eclipse winner was in 2017 with Scorpi- ancer. Tey earned their second Eclipse Award in 2020 with Moscato. Tat year, Bruton Street- US was also NSA’s Leading Owner. Tis year, the group had 34 starters to earn $450,750. Teir biggest earner this year is Eclipse Award finalist Snap Decision. Bruton Street-US’s Proven Innocent won the
Novice Championship title for 2022. Te four- year-old Kentucky-bred started racing on the flat track with Shug McGaughey in April 2022 and then moved to Jack Fisher’s barn where he broke his maiden at Iroquois in May. Proven Innocent won three out of six starts in 2022. Leslie Young earned her first NSA Leading
Trainer title after winning $994,100 in earn- ings for 2022. In 153 starters, Young was in the winner’s circle 37 times. She also had horses finish second 25 times and third 19 times. Young’s top horses for 2022 include multiple stakes winner Andi’amu (owned by Ballybris- tol Farm), Bodeswell (owned by Silverton Hill) and Redicean (owned by Sharon Sheppard). UK-based jockey Freddie Procter, who rode
Andi’amu to four stakes vic- tories, earned this year’s NSA Leading Apprentice Jockey title. Overall, in just 50 rides, Procter finished the season with 18 wins, 10 seconds and four thirds. Andi’amu earned the Timber Champion title after winning four out of six starts. Te 2010 French import finished second twice. Andi’amu earned the Timber Champion title in 2019 as well. Tis was his first season back after having nearly two- years off due to an injury. Nineteen-year-old Parker
Hendriks earned NSA’s Leading Jockey title with 25 wins out of 96 starts. Hendriks, who comes from a long line of steeplechase greats, also finished second 15 times and third seven times... all in just his third year on the NSA circuit. His rides totaled $730,850 in earn- ings. Hendriks piloted stakes winners Historic Heart, Iranistan, French Light, Ljay and Molly Fantasy in 2022. NSA’s 2022 Filly & Mare Champion Down
Royal, owned by Joseph Fowler and trained by Kate Dalton, ran four times in 2022 and won three of them. Te eight-year-old mare started out the season winning the Margaret Currey Henley Hurdle Stakes and finished out the year with winning the David Ferguson Me- morial Hurdle Handicap at Great Meadow. In between, she earned her first G1 victory in the A.P. Smithwick Memorial Steeplechase Stakes at Saratoga in July. NSA’s Leading Tree-Year-Old Champion
title went to Topic Changer, owned by Jordan Wycoff and Frank Mullins and trained by Keri Brion. Te New York-bred started his 2022 sea- son on the flat track before breaking his maiden at Aiken in the Maiden Special Weight in October. He won again in November in the Alston Cup Stakes at Charlestown.
The Millers Win Volunteer Award
Bob and Peggy Miller are the 2022 CCEC Hall of Fame Volunteer inductees.
Te Carroll County Equestrian Council (CCEC) named Peggy and Bob Miller as its 2022 Hall of Fame Volunteer inductees. Te Millers have been part of CCEC for 35 years. Tey joined CCEC when the Council created the Carroll County Equestrian Cen- ter near their home.
Peggy Miller has held several positions within the CCEC board including as vice president for two years. She also was the Equestrian Center manager from 1999 to 2011 and was the Gil- lis Falls Equestrian Center Trail Maintenance Coordinator from 1999 to 2018. Peggy served as CCEC treasurer for the past eight years and remains in this role. Bob Miller built and maintained several of
the cross-country jumps at the Equestrian Center. He also designed the portable Hunter/ Jumper Judges’ Stand. His construction and de- sign expertise also helped the club determine the best ways to maintain various aspects of the Equestrian Center.
Marylanders Sweep National Jousting Titles
Once again, it was the Maryland contingent
that swept the National Jousting Association titles for 2022. Isabel Worthy rode Viviane Fish- er-Flaherty’s Maggie to win the National Nov- ice Championship. Michaella Patrick rode her own Sally to win the National Amateur Class Championship while Ian Flaherty and Sunny, owned by Viviane Fisher-Flaherty, won the Na- tional Semi-Professional Class Championship.
Isaebl Worthy rode Maggie to win the National Novice Championship in jousting.
continued...
Congratulations & Thank You for a Wonderful 2022!
2022 Starter Horse Trials Champions: Training Ch. Whitney Pierson & Supernova Nov. Ch. Michael Alway & HJ Broadway Beginner Novice Ch. Leah Brittin Second Chance Jr. Beg. Novice Ch. Kiely Baker & Lady of Mischief Elementary Ch. Nicole Doering & Worth the Whiskey Jr. Elem. Ch. Sophie Nelson & Gabriels Gift Intro. Ch. Lily Bisson & Zara
2022 Betty Thorpe Dressage Award Winners: Sandria Lherisse and Susanne Brammerts
Starter Teams Champs: Powered by Mimosas - Nicole Doering & Worth the Whiskey Angela Kemerer & Precious Miracle Blair Dunleavy & Virginia Gentleman
2022 Top 10 Volunteers: Mike Smallwood; Bonnie Vaden; Leah Fleming; Jan Solov- ey; Lynn Nelson; Ingrid Asmundsson; Alan Gross; Mary Margaret Drake; Lee Schipper; Cassidy Webb
1000-Hour Volunteers: Mike Smallwood • Leah Fleming • Dale Clabaugh COMING UP
Thru March XC Schooling on All-Weather Rings Feb 4-5
Rocky Horror Picture Show X Derby on All-Weather Rings
Mar 18-19 XDerby on All-Weather Rings Mar 25-26 MDHT Starter HT Apr 5
Apr 15-16 MDHT Starter HT Apr 19
Twilight Eventing Twilight Eventing
Apr 22-23 USDF LMF Dressage Spring Flings 1 & 2
SCHOOLING: Call or Text 301-514-0111 to schedule all schooling
www.lochmoyfarm.com •
www.themarylandhorsetrials.com • 301-514-0111 • 1235 Park Mills Road • Adamstown, MD Be A Volunteer in 2023! Visit
www.eventingvolunteers.com to learn more and sign up! Dates subject to change without notice, please check websites for up-to-date event information.
www.equiery.com | 800-244-9580 THE EQUIERY YOUR MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL PUBLICATION | FEBRUARY 2023 | 29
0223
Dawn Enfield
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52 |
Page 53 |
Page 54 |
Page 55 |
Page 56 |
Page 57 |
Page 58 |
Page 59 |
Page 60