shannon brinkman photo - Fair Hill International

Transcription

©shannon brinkman photo
Success begins
in your barn.
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Horse Bedding.
Your Bedding Choice Directly Impacts
THE HEALTH OF YOUR HORSE.
Visit guardianhorsebedding.com
or call 866-962-4686 for more information.
2
In Memoriam
Judy E. Thayer
April 23, 1956 - July 11, 2014
We have lost an incredible person from this world.
Judy Thayer’s passing has left a huge hole in so many hearts.
Judy was the heart and soul of Fair Hill International and it’s hard to imagine
the organization without her. She was the point person in charge of six Horse Trials
and fifteen cross-country schooling sessions every year.
And when the Dutta Corp. Fair Hill International came around in October,
her deft touch was apparent throughout the many facets of the event.
Judy was a founding member of the board of directors of Fair Hill international,
head of XC, for horse trials and the October championships, the treasurer,
an active competitor, a tireless supporter of every aspect of Fair Hill International
and a coach of many from pony clubbers to eventers and older adult foxhunters.
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Welcome to the
Dutta Corp. Fair Hill International 2014
Welcome to the twenty-sixth edition of Fair Hill International,
sponsored by The Dutta Corporation, a leading international horse transportation company that
holds the distinction of being the Official Shipper for the United States Eventing Team.
Once again, we are hosting one of only three CCI Three-Star Events in the country and,
when it's over, we will crown the winner of the United States Equestrian Federation's National Fall
Eventing Championship CCI***.
In keeping with our ongoing attempt to provide the best in Three-Day-Eventing we are also
offering a Two-Star division for the seventh straight year. When the dust settles on Sunday, the
winner will earn the USEF National Fall Eventing Championship CCI**.
To make sure the Stars of Tomorrow aren’t overlooked we will once again play host to
the increasingly popular USEA Young Event Horse Championships for four-and-five-year-olds on
Thursday and Friday.
To complement the world-class horse competition, we have placed increased emphasis on
the Family Fun Attractions. The recently expanded Kids' Corner will offer fun, games, and musical
entertainment for the little ones; and the Food Court and Country Shops will offer something for
everyone.
Be sure to check out the Schedule of Events on pages 5 and 7 of this program. You’ll learn when
and where you can enjoy such diverse attractions as Pony Club Games, Canine Demonstrations,
Falconry, Miniature Horses, Mule Jumping, Bluegrass and Dixieland Music, and Classic Cars. You
may be able to see them all, but it will take an effort.
There are so many people and organizations to thank that we could fill a book with their names,
but there are several groups that should be singled out - the staff of the Fair Hill Natural Resources
Management Area, led by Ranger Rachel Tembey, who dedicate their efforts to preserving and
maintaining this magnificent property; Dr. Ken Lewis and the folks at Union Hospital; and our
Sponsors, who provide the financial support that makes it all possible.
We hope you enjoy your visit to Fair Hill, and that you will return for many years to come.
Trish Gilbert and Lana Wright
Co-Presidents
Dutta Corp Fair Hill International – October 15-18, 2015
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Tentative Schedule of Events
ALL TIMES ARE TENTATIVE! SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE!
Changes to the schedule will be posted at www.fairhillinternational.com.
Wednesday, October 15
Friday, October 17
10:00 am CCI***/** Riders briefing &
Course Walk
1:00 pm CCI***/** Horse Inspection,
William duPont, Jr Arena
8:00 AM CCI***/** Dressage Starts,
William duPont, Jr. Arena
8:00 AM Food Court open
8:30 AM VIP Tent Open (Day Memberships
Available)
10:00 AM USEA Young Event Horse Champs
Jumping; Saw Mill Field
10:30 AM – 4:00 PM Dog Agility Demonstrations
and Lessons; Dog Agility Area
11:00 AM Country Shops Open
11:30 – 12 noon – Miniature Horse Demo;
Kid’s Corner
12 noon – 2:30 PM Lunch Served in the VIP Tent
12 noon – Mule Coon Jumping Exhibit,
1:30 PM CCI***/** Dressage Resumes in
4:00 pm – Cross Country course walk – Open to all
Pony Club Members and Volunteers
meet at Start Box
Thursday, October 16
8:00 AM CCI***/** Dressage Starts,
8:00 AM USEA Young Event Horse Championships
Begin
Available)
12 noon – 2:30 PM
Lunch Served in VIP Tent
1:30 PM CCI***/** Dressage Resumes in
6:00 PM Welcome Party; VIP Tent; Sponsors,
Competitors, Officials and Volunteers
Welcome
Brad’s
Produce
550 Asbury Rd. Churchville
MD
410-734-4769
www.bradsproduce.com
Join our CSA!
Fall Fest Every Weekend in
October!
Visit our website for more
information for our 2013 season.
Free hayrides to u-pick pumpkin patch
Maize Quest® Corn Maze
Mums
Apples and Apple Cider
And much more…!
Join the hundreds of families
already eating healthy each year!
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Tentative Schedule of Events
ALL TIMES ARE TENTATIVE! SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE!
Changes to the schedule will be posted at www.fairhillinternational.com.
Saturday, October 18
Sunday, October 19
7:30 AM CCI***/** Fence Judge Briefing
8:00 AM CCI***/** Horse Inspection
8:00 AM Country Shops and Food Court Open
8:00 AM Country Shops and Food Court opens
Available)
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Kids’ Corner Open
9:00 – 3:00 PM – Dog Agility Demonstrations and
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Dog Agility Demonstrations
Available)
9:00 AM – 3:00 PM Kids’ Corner Open
and Lessons; Dog Agility Area
Lessons; Dog Agility Area
9:30 AM CCI** Stadium Jumping Course Walk
9:00 AM CCI** Cross-Country Starts
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM – Hand Forged USA demos,
10:00 AM – Classic Cars on display
Vendor Area II
with Course Designer Sally Ike
(weather permitting)
9:00 AM – 12 Noon; USPC Senior President’s
10:00 AM CCI** Stadium Jumping, in reverse order
Cup Games
10:30 AM – Miniature Horse Demo;
10:00 AM – Owner’s Tent Open; Start/Finish Area
of standing, William duPont, Jr. Arena
(Credentials required)
Kid’s Corner area
11:00 AM – CCI** Awards, William duPont Jr. Arena
10:30 AM – Miniature Horse Demo; Kid’s Corner
11:00 AM – 2:00 PM Brunch Served in the VIP Tent
11:00 AM – 3:00 PM The Art and Sport of Falconry
11:00 AM – 3:00 PM Riverside Carnival Band
with Live Birds of Prey; Kids’ Corner and
various other locations
11:30 AM – Miniature Horse Demo;
(various locations)
11:30 AM Miniature Horse Demo; Kid’s Corner area
12 Noon – 2:30 PM Lunch Served in the VIP Tent
12:00 PM $3000 PRO Rider Challenge,
12 noon – 2:00 PM – John & Friends Folk Music;
12:30 PM CCI*** Stadium Jumping Course Walk
Food Court Area
12:30 PM – USPC Senior President’s Club Games
Kid’s Corner area
William duPont, Jr. arena
with Course Designer Sally Ike
1:00 PM CCI*** Stadium Jumping, in reverse order
Awards (immed. After games)
12:30 PM CCI*** Cross-Country Starts
of standing, William duPont, Jr. Arena
1:00 PM Dog Agility Show-n-Go;
1:30 PM – Miniature Horse Demo; Kid’s Corner area
Dog Agility Area
2:30 – 3:00 PM - Miniature Horse Demo;
1:30 – Miniature Horse Demo; Kid’s Corner area
CCI Warm Up Arena
3:00 PM CCI*** Awards, William duPont, Jr. Arena
Lost & Found
Items can be turned in and retrieved at Volunteer Tent at the Main Entrance.
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STATE OF MARYLAND
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
MARTIN O’MALLEY
GOVERNOR
STATE HOUSE
100 STATE CIRCLE
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 21401-1925
(410) 974-3901
(TOLL FREE) 1-800-811-8336
TTY USERS CALL VIA MD RELAY
GOVERNOR.O’MALLEY@MARYLAND.GOV
A MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR MARTIN O’MALLEY
Dear Friends:
Welcome to the Dutta Corporation 26th Fair Hill International Festival in the Country.
For a quarter of a century, beautiful Cecil County has hosted this time honored tradition of
gathering with old friends and new to celebrate the majestic equestrian sport. Over this three-day
festival, I hope you will take the time to enjoy all that our State offers.
It is a unique Maryland tradition that holds memories that last a lifetime for many of us– this
event is truly a testament to spirit of Maryland – from eating Chesapeake Bay cuisine to listening
to local musicians with friends and family. Our State has historically and continues to proudly
support world-class equestrian competitions. Together, with your support, we will keep this
tradition strong for years to come.
Thank you for coming and congratulations to the local vendors and participants for making the
festival a great success each year. Best wishes for another memorable event.
Sincerely,
Governor
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A Special Thank You
Fair Hill Equine Therapy Center for sponsoring the Stadium Jump Crew
The Fair Hill Organizing Committees express their thanks to
Andrea Collins Graphic Design • Accent Printing and Graphics
Ag-Industrial, Inc., Mr. Al Miller • Atlantic Tractor, Cecilton • Mr. & Mrs. Pat Bagnal
Burke Equipment • Cecil County Chamber of Commerce • Cecil County Emergency Services
Cecil County Fair Board • Cecil County 4-H • Kathy Dress/Dress Media • Willie & Ab Ewing
Entenmann’s and David Kilby • Fair Hill Mounted Patrol • Fairwinds Farm
Fair Hill Training Center and its Employees • Gwenn Barteld Design
Hoober’s Tractors, Middletown DE • Hoopes Fire Prevention, Inc.
MD Department of Natural Resources & Ranger Rachel Temby
Massachusetts SPCA • Mt. Eden Fence • Moon Nursery
National Steeplechase Association • Ryan Troutman Design
Susan Obara, Leon's Garden World • Patrick Loftus
University of Penn. Veterinary Medicine, New Bolton Center
Ramsey Farm and Jane Ramsey • Ransom Rents • Scheeler Seeds
We also thank those not known at the time
of printing who are nevertheless deeply appreciated.
Table of Contents
In Memoriam Judy E.Thayer____________ 1
Welcome__________________________ 2
Schedule of Events_________________ 5, 7
Governor of MD_____________________ 8
Acknowledgements__________________ 9
Table of Contents____________________ 9
Sponsors_______________________12-13
Board of Directors__________________ 15
Elk Creek CDE_____________________ 17
Festival of Art____________________18-19
Suggestions to the Spectator___________ 22
USEA YEH East Coast Championships__25-26
CCI***/** Committee & Officials_____28-29
In Memoriam Barbara Wendt__________ 31
Family Fun at the Festival___________33-35
Dog Activities______________________ 39
CCI***/** Eventing Dressage__________ 41
Friends of Fair Hill Int'l_______________ 43
CCI***/** Eventing Cross-Country______ 45
Site and CCI Course Maps__________48-49
D. di Grazia on this year’s courses__ 51-53, 55
CCI** Cross Country Fences_________55-63
FEI Code of Conduct_________________ 64
CCI*** Cross Country Fences__ 55, 57-60, 63
CCI***/** Stadium Jumping_________80-81
CCI** Eventing Awards____________82-83
Winners of the 2014 FHI Horse Trials___84-85
CCI*** Eventing Awards___________88-89
Foxcatcher Endurance Ride____________ 91
Past Winners of the CCI***___________ 95
Trade Show Vendors_______________92-94
Index of Advertisers_________________ 96
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DOWN ALES,
NOT RAILS.
Visit The Whip, Chester County’s traditional English Pub.
Voted Best English Pub in Philadelphia Magazine and Best Tavern / British Fare
in Delaware Today. We’re ranked “very good to excellent” by Zagat and
our Sticky Toffee Pudding earned MainLine Today’s Best House Made Dessert.
Taste what all the talk is about and judge the evolving
selection of beers and ales for yourself.
Open 11:00am ~ midnight | Closed Tuesday
1383 North Chatham Road, West marlborough, Pennsylvania 19320 | 610.383.0600
w w w. t h e w h i p t a v e r n . c o m
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Beneficiary
Union Hospital of Cecil County
Title Sponsor
The Dutta Corporation
Gold Sponsor
*Quality Buildings LLC
WILM & WDSD Radio
Silver Sponsors
Bronze Sponsors
Accenture
A & M Tent Events
*B. W. Furlong & Associates
*Barnes & Beck Financial Consulting Group
Classic Communications
*Eastern Horticultural Services
W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc.
GumBits
La Quinta Inn and Suites
*Neogen Corporation
Purina / Oxford Feed
Ramsey Ford
Sorum Equine Veterinarians
*Southern States & Triple Crown
Atlantic Tractor
Cecil County Tourism
Cecil Whig
Delmarva Power
The Equiery
Fair Hill Equine Therapy Center
Kentucky Equine Research
Multi Radiance Medical
PNC Bank
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Unionville Equine Associates P.C.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
*Special Acknowledgement
*Quality Buildings – Sponsor of the Welcome Reception
*B. W. Furlong & Associates – Sponsor of The Riders’ Tent
*Barnes & Beck Financial Consulting Group – Sponsor of The Owners’ Tent
Jane Forbes Clark – Sponsor of MSPCA Horse Ambulance
*Eastern Horticultural Services – Sponsor of Stable Gate Landscaping
*Neogen Corporation – Partial Sponsor of Veterinary Services
*Southern States & Triple Crown-Sponsor of the Thursday Riders’ Breakfast
Media Trade Sponsors
Barn Book • Chronicle of the Horse • Elite Equestrian
Equine Marketer • Mid-Atlantic Horse • Pennsylvania Equestrian
Rolex Kentucky Three-Day-Event • Sidelines Magazine
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Tailgaters
Fence Member
Carroll Waltz
Cherie Chauvin
Laura VanderVliet
Pat Dale
Shoreriders Pony Club
Lawrence Phillips
Kristina Byrd
Nancy Toby
Chantal Fogarty
Alison Asti
Janene Gerling-Dunsmore
Jessica Snyder
Cynthia Russo
Jen Kraus
Jamie Greene
Equiery Magazine
Maria L. Lewis, VMD
Fox Mill Farm
Sophie duPont
Cynthia & Rupert Rossetti
Elizabeth van Germeren
Nina & Tim Gardner
Ann Jones
George Strawbridge Jr.
Landmark's Young Event Team
Member 2
Martha Barchowsky
Joan Goswell
John R. Haines & Debra Russo Haines, Esq
Jeanne Parry
Fox Mill Farm
Jacki Russell
Carl & Cassandra Segal
Donnan Sharp
John & Nancy Swayne
Denise Tuck
Christine Turner
Skip White
Competitor Party Sponsors
Liz & Ray Bond
Sam Slater & Lornie Forbes
Jennifer Simmons
Doug Hannum Equine Therapy
Mr/Mrs James C Wofford
Sara Kozumplik Murphy, Overlook Equestrian Ctr
Joe Silva
Jan Byyny, Surefire Farm
Mara Depuy, Willow Bend Farm
Marilyn Little, Raylyn Farms
Phillip & Evie Dutton
Boyd & Silva Martin
Stonehall Farm
Peak Performance Equine Services LLC
B.W. Furlong & Associates
The Maryland Horse Trials
George Strawbridge
Julia Steinberg
Diane Snow, Gallops Saddlery
L & N Equestrian
Top Rail Tack
Nupafeed USA
Katrina Coldren, The Clothes Horse
Chef Shirley, The Country Gourmet
Member
Elizabeth K. Stanley
Fat Chance Farm
Contributor
Alison Asti
Beatrice Cassou
John Craven
Kathleen Crompton
Carol Davidson
Allison Gillette
Roberta Hager
Cathy Kalbach
Barbara Meyer
Laura Reilly
Seema Sonnad
And anyone that contributed after the Program went to press!
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for showing up in the win
column.
PNC is proud to support The Dutta Corp Fair Hill International Festival in
the Country. Because we understand what it takes to give it your all.
Stop by any branch or call 888-PNC-BANK
pnc.com
©2013 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. PNC Bank, National Association. Member FDIC
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Board of Directors
Board
of
Directors
Co Presidents
Secretary
Interim Treasurer
Patricia Gilbert • Lana Wright
Fran Loftus
Diane Trefry
Faith Addair • Barbara Bateman • Bruce Jackson • Joan Mackie • Todd McGregor
Al Miller • Jeanne Parry • Rupert Rossetti • John Ryan • Sam Slater
Committee Chairmen
Admissions
Awards
Chief Medical Officer
Country Shops
Communications
Decorations
Event Secretary
Facilities
Food and Beverage
Hospitality
Information Systems
Kids Corner
Legal Advisor
Marketing
Medical Personnel
Merchandise
Operations
Publications
Public Relations
Security
Site Development
Social Media/Website
Special Events
Stadium Jumping
Tailgate Hosts
VIP Tent Art
VIP Tent Volunteer Coordinator
Young Event Horse Champs Coordinator Denise Maillie
Eileen Corl, Maggie Cappelli
Rusty Lowe
Ruth LaJoie, Sharyn Wingate
Tim Clark, Rusty Schwarz
Kathie Troutman
Mary Coldren
Roger Hucker, Vickie Hucker
Sandi Didra
Kathie Troutman
Russ Budd, Linda James
JoAnn Dawson
Wendy Culberson
Andrea Collins
Tom Coulter
Ryan Skiff
Rupert Rossetti
Andrea Collins
Bryan Racine
John Ryan
Alissa Norman
Wendy Mackay
Kristin Schlachter, Fran Loftus
Sue and James Johnson, Bo Hudson
Jessie Hudson, Ryan Troutman
Jack Bazela
Barbara Bateman, Mary Ioppolo, Jacki Russell
Joan Mackie
Sarah Connell-Sprigg
Office Staff
Executive Director
Office Administrator
Assistant Secretary
Charles T. Colgan
Sandy Uhler
Carolyn Blakey
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The Tenth Anniversary of the
Elk Creek Combined Driving Event
American Driving Society Recognized
Training, Preliminary, Intermediate, ADS-Advanced
Congratulations to 2014 Winners
ADS-Advanced Pair Horse – Chet Halka
ADS-Advanced Single Horse – Kim Stover
Intermediate Pair Horse – Terry Tobias
Intermediate Single Horse – Patricia Mann
Intermediate Single Pony – Jackie Kane
Preliminary Pair Horse – Cindy Vollers
Preliminary Single Horse – Nifty Hamilton
Preliminary Pair Pony – Daniel Rosenthal
Preliminary Single Pony– Tracey Morgan
Preliminary VSE – Anna Klump
Training Single Horse– Allan Shiells
Training Single Pony – Claire Glenn
Training VSE – Angel Hayes
Save The Date • June 6 & 7, 2015
Photos by Louisa Emerick, Little Fox Foto
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Festival of Art Exhibition
Beth Secor
Beth Secor's Zest for Life comes out in all her work!
What is most striking about Beth's work is her rich,
vivid use of color and sense of fun. She captures the
details and character of your life passions, realistically
or whimsically, on furniture, walls, or the canvas.
Contact Beth now to discuss your custom artwork!
Contact: www.bethsecor.com - 484-643-0601
Shawn Faust
Attention to detail and sensitivity to light and color are a
few comments frequently used when describing paintings
by award winning artist, Shawn Faust. Faust became
fascinated with drawing at an early age.
Faust enjoys traveling the country to study and execute
commission portraits of some of today’s greatest horses as
well as many who have never won a race.
“They are all champions to me.”
Contact: www.shawnfaust.com - 302-832-5950
Carole E. Evans Art
Artist’s medium is the interplay between colored pencils
of English manufacture and Bristol Board paper. At
times she incorporates stitchery and other media. The
pencils radiate a high-intensity of rich colors and produce
delicate lines with subtle blending. Whether drawing
horses or the world that surrounds them, this can be a
perfect reflection of the symbiosis between the pencil
and the subject. ✆ 302-737-4605;
cougar1018@aol.com, Examples of artwork:
picasaweb.google.com/caroleevansart
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Festival of Art Exhibition
Kathleen M. Friedenberg
With a background as a veterinarian, and, subsequently,
a medical illustrator, this artist truly knows her subject from the
inside out! Correct anatomy, vitality, and, sometimes humor,
are her characteristics. “If it isn’t alive, I’ve failed!”
For more information and examples
see www.bronzealive.com Enjoy it!
The Vintage Fox
Nina Fox has been involved with antique and vintage jewelry
for over 30 years.Her passion for all things equestrian and flare
for fashion has melded together to design her unique necklaces.
Crafted out of sterling and gold pocket watch chains and watch
fobs from the Victorian era, with an emphasis on horse and
hound. Each is a "one of a kind" work of art!
wwwthevintagefoxonline.com
©Juan Vidal
Susan Sponenberg
Susan has never made a secret out of her
passion for horses. She has done paintings for
noted horsemen such as Anne Thorington and
Tim Rooney, including eight murals for Yonkers
Raceway. Her work can be seen at Chadds Ford
Gallery or on line at sponenbergfineart.com.
Contact her at susansponenberg@yahoo.com or
570 379 3707.
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Suggestions to the Spectator
their instructions! But, do not hesitate to ask
them questions about the cross country phase.
They will be happy to help you!
Assisting Riders
Assistance to any competitor is not permitted,
under penalty of the competitor’s elimination.
Any intervention by a third party, solicited
or not, with the object of aiding the horse
or encouraging the competitor is considered
illegal assistance. This includes shouting
encouragement and giving directions, although
applause is always welcome. The one exception
to the rule is in case of an accident. Catching
a loose horse and helping a competitor is
permitted.
Families
With Children
Eventing is a family
sport for competitors and spectators.
But, as in any sport, precautions must be
taken. Please see that children are with
an adult at all times.
Horses Always Have the Right of Way
BE ALERT to ensure that you do not interfere
with the competitors on course. Use caution
when you are walking the cross-country course
- or anywhere on the Fair Hill grounds.
Dogs Must Be Leashed
There will be absolutely no exceptions to this
rule. All dogs not properly leashed will be
impounded!
Was That a Whistle?
Stewards supervise the cross-country course
and whistles are blown to warn spectators to
stand clear when a horse is approaching. Pay
attention when you hear a whistle.
In general, neither the Fair Hill International
Organizing Committee, the Maryland
Department of Natural Resources, the United
States Eventing Association, United States
Equestrian Federation, members and officials,
nor the owner of the property on which the
event is run accept any liability for any accident,
damage, injury, or illness to
horses,
competitors,
owners, attendants,
spectators
or
any person or
property.
Crowd Control and Safety
For your own safety, as well as the safety
of the competitors, please pay
attention to all crowd-control
measures. Stay behind any
marked barriers or ropes.
You may cross the
course at designated
points, but be sure a
horse is not coming
and cross as quickly
as possible. Fence
judges and mounted
stewards are official
personnel - respond to
22
2014 PRO
TOUR SERIES
www.professionalriders.org
www.professionalridersblog.org
official charitable
partner of PRO
2014 PRO Tour Series
SCHEDULE
RED HILLS InTERnaTIOnaL CIC3 March 5-9 Tallahassee, FL
* CaROLIna InTERnaTIOnaL CIC3 March 20-23 Raeford, NC
THE FORk CIC3 April 3-6 Norwood, NC
JERSEy FRESH CCI3 May 7-11 Stone Tavern, NJ
CHaTTaHOOCHEE HILLS CHC InTERnaTIOnaL CIC3 May 15-18 Fairburn, GA
BROmOnT THREE-Day EVEnT CCI3 June 5-8 Bromont, Quebec
* THE EVEnT aT REBECCa FaRm CIC3 July 23-27 Kalispell, MT
* mILLBROOk HORSE TRIaLS aDVanCED July 31-August 3 Millbrook, NY
* aSPEn FaRmS HORSE TRIaLS aDVanCED September 5-7 Yelm, WA
PLanTaTIOn FIELD InTERnaTIOnaL CIC3 September 19-21 Unionville, PA
THE EVEnT aT WOODSIDE CIC3 October 3-5 Woodside, CA
DUTTa FaIR HILL InTERnaTIOnaL CCI3 October 15-19 Elkton, MD
GaLWay DOWnS InTERnaTIOnaL CCI3 October 30-November 2 Temecula, CA
* These events are also part of the Triple Crown Junior/Young Rider PRO Scholarship Program,
which also includes the March Galway Downs International Horse Trials, and Surefire Horse Trials.
OUR VISIOn: The vision of the Professional Riders Organization is to provide
leadership to the eventing community by promoting sustainable world-class
competitive experiences and professional development.
these events are proudly sponsored by:
23
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USEA Young Event Horse
Championships
East Coast
Thursday & Friday,
Oct. 16 & 17, 2014
Officials:
Cathy Tucker-Slaterbeck - Conformation,
William Micklem - Dressage & Jumping
Bea diGrazia - Dressage & Jumping
Patricia Gilbert - Course Designer
Dressage: Thursday, Gallaher Road competition rings
Jumping: Friday, Saw Mill Field, Fairgrounds area
Awards: Friday, William DuPont, Jr. Arena, Gallaher Road area
©S. Brinkman
Introduction
The Young Event Horse (YEH) Championship evaluates four and five year old horses (in agedivided groups) over three phases. The judges look for horses that express a competitive future in
the demanding sport of eventing. Judges look for an athletic, elastic moving horse with promising
jumping technique that, with correct training, will develop physically and mentally into a strong
upper level mount. The conformation and movement should enable the horse to withstand
the demands of the sport in terms of soundness, speed and stamina. Lack of quality and other
defects, which may prevent the required speed should be penalized, even though the horse shows
potential in dressage or show jumping.
However, a lack of size or color of the horse should not be held against him or her. Equally,
possible prejudice against mares is not to affect any judgment. It is essential to encourage riders
to showcase mares if we are to establish a better breeding policy using proven mares.
Scoring
Each section will be scored on
a 1-10 mark basis.
1 = very bad
2 =bad
3 = fairly bad
4 = insufficient
Phase I
Conformation and Type
15%
Phase II
Dressage Test
35%
Phase III
Jumping Test/Gallop/General Impression 50%
5 = sufficient
6 = satisfactory
7 = fairly good
8 = good
9 = very good
10 = excellent
Conformation and Type
The horse is judged without tack and in hand on potential for soundness, speed and stamina.
Handlers will be asked to walk and trot them in a straight line for soundness and correctness.
Color, size and gender should not be a factor in a horse's score
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Championships East Coast continued
Dressage
The dressage phase, unlike a normal dressage
test, marks overall collective impression (not by
each individual movement). Three correct, elastic
and regular gaits through a swinging back are
the qualities that judges seek. Young horses
should not be marked down for displaying a little
exuberance. The judge will have to weigh the
influence of the rider; a good rider may present
a well-balanced, smooth test on, perhaps, a
moderate unscopey horse, while a novice rider
may hinder a good horse from showing its true
worth. It is the horse's and not the rider's, real
potential we are looking for.
Jumping Parameters/Gallop and General
Impression
The jumping section looks for a bold, athletic
horse with good technique. A horse with these
qualities should not necessarily be penalized
for knocking down a fence providing he or she
learns from the mistake. Four year-old horses will
not be penalized for jumping out of the trot. An
event horse must be able to jump a bank, ditch,
water, or solid fence. Please note that schooling
through the water obstacle prior to competition
is encouraged.
Four-year-old Championships – 30 percent of the
jumps must be at the maximum height of 3'3"
to mirror the specifications for the Training level.
Five-year-old Championships – 30 percent of the
jumps must be at the maximum height of 3'7"
to mirror the specifications for the Preliminary
level.
Gallop and General Impression – Horses are
required to show their gallop immediately
following the last jump.
26
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Foal
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Championships East Coast continued
Holekamp/Turner
YEH Lion d’Angers Grant Information
The Holekamp/Turner Young Event Horse Lion
d’Angers Prize and Grant will award the highest
scorer of the USEA Young Event Horse 5-yearold Championships, both East and West Coast
Championships combined, with a cash prize that
will enable them to travel to the FEI World
Young Horse Championships at Le Lion
d’Angers in France for the 7-year-old two-star
Championships.
Winners who are North American bred will
be awarded with $17,500 to travel to Le Lion
d’Angers while if the winner is an imported
horse he will be awarded $8,000.
If the highest scoring 5-year-old does not qualify
or is unable to attend Le Lion d’Angers then
the money will be awarded to the next highest
scorer who is qualified, able, and willing to go.
This prize will begin with the high score
winner at the 2013 USEA Young Event Horse
Championships who would then attend the
2015 World Young Horse Championships.
The USEA is very thankful to Timothy Holekamp
of New Spring Farm and Christine Turner of
Indian Creek Farm for spearheading this Grant
and raising funds to support it.
Equine Frozen Semen • Import/Export Service
CALL Superior Equine Sires!
360-758-2808
www.SuperiorEquineSires.com
27
Eventing Committees
Cross Country
Dressage
Event Secretary
Awards
Fence Judge Chairman
Horse Inspections
Outriders
Show Jumping
Stabling
Vet Box
John Ryan
Bodgie Read
Mary Coldren
Eileen Corl, Maggie Cappelli
Lori Daneker
Lisa Thompson
Joanne Kricker
Kristin Schlachter, Fran Loftus
Mary Coldren
Russ Budd, Bodgie Read
28
CCI**/*** Eventing Officials
Ground Jury President, CCI***
Members
Ms. Susan Baxter (GBR)
Ms. Christina Klingspor (SWE)
Ms. Loris Henry (USA)
President, CCI**
Member
Ms. Jane Tolley (GBR)
Mr. Mark Weissbecker (USA)
Technical Delegate CCI***
Assistant Tech Delegate
Mr. Jonathan Clissold (GBR)
Col. Sukhdev Rathore (IND)
Chief FEI Steward
Ms. Jan Stephens (CAN)
Assistant Stewards
Ms. Fran McAvity (CAN)
Apprentice Stewards
Mrs. Ann Pfeiffer (USA),
Ms. Catherine Baker (USA),
Ms. Beth Davidson (USA)
Veterinary Commission President
Dr. Debbie Williamson, DVM (USA)
Associate Member
Dr. Anne Baskett, DVM (USA)
Veterinary Control
Dr. Maria Lewis, VMD (USA)
Treating Veterinarian
Dr. Charles Arensberg VMD
Cross-Country Courses Designer
Stadium Jumping Course Designer
Mr. Derek di Grazia (USA)
Ms. Sally Ike (USA)
Course Builders
Mr. Eric Bull (USA), ETB Equine Construction
Mr. Jamie Gornall, Mr. Craig Haynes
Course Maintenance
Mr. Frank Stafford (USA)
Scoring
Commentator
Mr. Brian O’Connor (USA), Speakeasy, LTD
Photographers
Ms. Shannon Brinkman (USA)
Control
Farrier
Mr. Rick Dunkerton (USA)
Mr. Geoff Morgan (CAN)
Mr. Jake Boyd (USA), Anvil Hill Farriers
29
Elite Equestrian
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Celebrating The Equestrian
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Understanding
Strangles
New Bolton Center
Equine
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Training A
Jumper
Tips From
Margie Engle
Making
Eventing Safer
Equine Travel
Educational Opportunities
Breeding Exams
Bling in the Ring
The Male Vs Female
Seat
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Hunter Derby
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Celebrating
The Equestri
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e
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A chat With
USEF Presiden
t,
Chrystine
J. Tauber
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30
We regretfully report the passing of
Barbara Wendt,
one of the original committee members.
She will be sorely missed by all.
••
31
Best of Luck
to all Competitors!
full service
ambulatory equine
veterinary care
• Preventative
healthcare
• Digital ultrasound
• Chiropractic care
• Dentistry
• Lameness evaluations
• Emergency medicine
• Shockwave therapy
• Pre-purchase
examinations
• Digital radiographs
Stacey L. Cordivano, DVM
610.400.3239
www.claycreekequine.com
claycreekequine@gmail.com
32
Family Fun at the Festival
boldness and masculinity in the stallion - in
other words, must be the smallest possible
perfect horse. The Miniature comes in all
possible horse colors. What's even better than
seeing event horses? ?Petting mini horses!
We will have mini horse demonstrations
throughout the weekend, and the minis will
be by the Kids Corner tent from 10 – 3 on on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for kids young
and old to pet and love. AND, if you've ever
wanted to ride in a cart pulled by a powerful
little mini, this will be your chance! Cart rides
will be offered throughout the weekend. Mini
horse demonstrations courtesy of The Delmarva
Miniature Horse Club.
Kid’s Corner
Bring the little ones by Kids Corner for crafts,
face painting, The Scheeler Seeds Corn Box,
and other fun activities! Kids Corner is open
on Saturday and Sunday from 9AM – 4PM
with pony rides from 10-3pm Children must be
supervised at all times in the Kids Corner.
Miniature Horses
The ideal Miniature Horse of today, according
to the American Miniature Horse Association1s
Standard of Perfection, must be small (standing
at or less than 34 inches tall as measured
from the last hairs of the mane,) must also be
sound, well-balanced, and possess the correct
conformation characteristics required of most
breeds. The general impression should be one
of symmetry, strength, agility and alertness,
with refinement and femininity in the mare and
33
The Art and
Sport of Falconry
with Live Birds of Prey
Mike Dupuy is a North American falconer, entrepreneur and
gentleman farmer. He will have several live Birds of Prey with
him so you can see a falcon or hawk up close and personal. Mike
will describe the Art and Sport of Falconry, answer any questions
you may have relating to falconry and its history, the biology
of the birds, and more. Bring your cameras and come with
your questions. Mike has been sharing his enthusiasm for the
4,000 year-old art and sport of falconry through motivational
lectures and educational talks for more than 15 years. He has
developed a captivating style and eloquence that engages
audiences. His humorous and informative style captures the
imagination of all ages. Mike will appear near the Kids’
Corner on Saturday, between 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM
John &
Friends
Riverside Carnival Band
Appalachian music is traditional music out
of the eastern United States which is derived
from various European and African influences.
Appalachian musicians were a key influence
on the early development of Old-time music,
Country music, and Bluegrass, and were an
important part of the American Folk music
revival of the 1960s.
Across the world, the week before the fasting
and abstinence of lent is a time of music and
celebration called Carnival. Mardi Gras literally
means Big Tuesday or the last and most intense
day of carnival. It also means the happy,
energetic sound of traditional New Orleans jazz.
The Riverside Carnival Band is one of the Mid
Atlantic’s leading proponents of this dynamic
music.
Enjoy a local taste of old-time music from the
Appalachian Mountains with John & Friends
performing from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM near the
food court on Saturday.
Enjoy this fantastic jazz band in several different
locations throughout the day on Sunday.
34
Mule Jumping
Mule jumping has its origins with raccoon
hunters, who are believed to have invented
the sport many years ago while they rode
their mules on night time hunts. The raccoon
hunters would dismount and throw a blanket
over the fence in order to make it more visible
to the mule. The hunter would then climb over
the fence and with the lead rope in hand,
encourage his mount to vault over and join him.
A trainer is not allowed to touch the mule
in any way. Instead, he or she must coax the
animal over the bar with the use of voice
commands only. During competition, each mule
is allowed two attempts at a particular height.
The rules of the competition are as
follows: Mules must come to a complete stop
for one second before attempting a jump,
standing in a box that is either 10 feet by 12
feet or 10 feet by 10 feet, depending on the
size of the mule.
Elisha Lager and her mules will demonstrate the
sport on Friday during the lunch break in the
Main Arena. Elisha represents Harrison Mules
Days, a weekend of fun mule competition in
Carroll County in the beginning of October.
Classic Cars
Classic cars will be on hand on Sunday for
those who want a chance to reminisce about their younger
years, as well as for younger people looking to connect with
icons from an earlier era.
35
At the end of the day,
all you really want is to provide the best care.
Ask for UNIPRIM antibiotic powder,
a convenient and cost-effective treatment.
DESCRIPTION: UNIPRIM Powder contains 67 mg trimethoprim and 333
mg sulfadiazine per gram.
UNIPRIM Powder is a combination of trimethoprim and sulfadiazine in the
ratio of 1 part to 5 parts by weight, which provides effective antibacterial
activity against a wide range of bacterial infections in animals.
Trimethoprim is 2,4 diamino-5-(3, 4, 5-trimethoxybenzyl)
pyrimidine.
ACTIONS: Microbiology: Trimethoprim blocks bacterial production of
tetrahydrofolic acid from dihydrofolic acid by binding to and reversibly
inhibiting the enzyme dihydrofolate reductase.
Sulfadiazine, in common with other sulfonamides, inhibits bacterial
synthesis of dihydrofolic acid by competing with para-aminobenzoic acid.
Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine thus imposes a sequential double blockade on
bacterial metabolism. This deprives bacteria of nucleic acids and proteins
essential for survival and multiplication, and produces a high level of
antibacterial activity which is usually bactericidal.
Although both sulfadiazine and trimethoprim are antifolate, neither
affects the folate metabolism of animals. The reasons are: animals do
not synthesize folic acid and cannot, therefore, be directly affected by
sulfadiazine; and although animals must reduce their dietary folic acid to
tetrahydrofolic acid, trimethoprim does not affect this reduction because
its affinity for dihydrofolate reductase of mammals is significantly less than
for the corresponding bacterial enzyme.
Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine is active against a wide spectrum of bacterial
pathogens, both gram-negative and gram-positive. The following in vitro
data are available, but their clinical significance is unknown. In general,
species of the following genera are sensitive to trimethoprim/sulfadiazine:
INDICATIONS AND USAGE: Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine is indicated
in horses where potent systemic antibacterial action against sensitive
organisms is required. Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine is indicated where
control of bacterial infections is required during treatment of:
Acute Strangles
Acute Urogenital Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Wound Infections and Abscesses
Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine is well tolerated by foals.
Slight to moderate reductions in hematopoietic activity following high,
prolonged dosage in several species have been recorded. This is usually
reversible by folinic acid (leucovorin) administration or by stopping the
drug. During long-term treatment of horses, periodic platelet counts and
white and red blood cell counts are advisable.
TERATOLOGY: The effect of trimethoprim/sulfadiazine on pregnancy has
not been determined. Studies to date show there is no detrimental effect
on stallion spermatogenesis with or following the recommended dose of
trimethoprim/sulfadiazine.
CONTRAINDICATIONS: Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine should not be used in
horses showing marked liver parenchymal damage, blood dyscrasias, or in DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION: The recommended dose is 3.75 g
those with history of sulfonamide sensitivity.
UNIPRIM Powder per 110 lbs (50 kg) body weight per day. Administer
UNIPRIM Powder orally once a day in a small amount of palatable feed.
ADVERSE REACTIONS: During clinical trials, one case of anorexia and
one case of loose feces following treatment with the drug were reported.
Dose Instructions: One 37.5 g packet is sufficient to treat 1100 lbs (500
Individual animal hypersensitivity may result in local or generalized
reactions, sometimes fatal. Anaphylactoid reactions, although rare, may
also occur. Antidote: Epinephrine.
kg) of body weight. For the 1125 g packets and 12 kg boxes, a level,
loose-filled, 67 cc scoop contains 37.5 g, sufficient to treat 1100 lbs (500
kg) of body weight. For the 200 g, 400 g, and 1200g jars, and 2000
g pail, two level, loose-filled, 32 cc scoops contain 37.5 g, sufficient to
treat 1100 lbs (500 kg) of body weight. Since product may settle, gentle
agitation during scooping is recommended.
Post Approval Experience: Horses have developed diarrhea during
trimethoprim/sulfadiazine treatment, which could be fatal. If fecal
consistency changes during trimethoprim/sulfadiazine therapy, discontinue
The usual course of treatment is a single, daily dose for 5 to 7 days.
treatment immediately and contact your veterinarian.
PRECAUTION: Water should be readily available to horses receiving
sulfonamide therapy.
ANIMAL SAFETY: Toxicity is low. The acute toxicity (LD50) of
trimethoprim/sulfadiazine is more than 5 g/kg orally in rats and mice.
No significant changes were recorded in rats given doses of 600 mg/
kg per day for 90 days.
Horses treated intravenously with trimethoprim/sulfadiazine 48% injection
have tolerated up to five times the recommended daily dose for 7 days or
on the recommended daily dose for 21 consecutive days without clinical
effects or histopathological changes.
Lengthening of clotting time was seen in some of the horses on high or
prolonged dosing in one of two trials. The effect, which may have been
related to a resolving infection, was not seen in a second similar trial.
Continue acute infection therapy for 2 or 3 days after clinical signs
have subsided.
STORAGE: Store at or below 25°C (77°F)
HOW SUPPLIED: UNIPRIM Powder is available in 37.5 g packets, 1125
g packets, 200 g jars, 400 g jars, 1200 g jars, 2000 g pails and 12 kg
boxes. Apple Flavored UNIPRIM Powder is available in 37.5 g packets,
1125 g packets, 200 g jars, 400 g jars, 1200 g jars and 2000 g pails.
CAUTION: Federal (USA) law restricts this drug to use by or on the order
of a licensed veterinarian.
ANADA # 200-033, Approved by FDA
P R O U D LY M A D E
IN THE USA
944 Nandino Blvd., Lexington, KY 40511 | 859/254-1221 | 800/525-2022 | www.neogen.com
©2014, Neogen Corporation. Neogen, UNIPRIM, and Macleod are registered trademarks of Neogen Corp., Lansing, MI. All other trademarks are properties of their
respective owners.
L3385-0914
37
L3385-0914_UNIPRIM Ad - Fair Hill International.indd 1
9/30/2014 11:53:05 AM
38
Dog Activities
Who says you can’t teach an old dog new tricks?
The dog arena this year will have demonstrations from
various canine competitions. And you even have an
opportunity to teach YOUR old dog some new tricks
with (FREE!) dog agility lessons!
Dog Agility:
Agility is often referred to as a timed obstacle course
for dogs. But it is very much a human sport since
owners and trainers teach their pets both obstacle
performance and directional skills to successfully
negotiate each course as a competitive team.
They will never run the same course twice,
and handlers must plan strategically
to master the course of the day. With a
Dog Agility Show ‘N Go:
variety of games and classes, dog trainers are Show ‘N Go are practice Agility Trials to help
constantly challenged to learn new skills and teams of handlers and their dogs prepare for
teach them to their canine companions. The real competition. No "Points" are awarded at a
combination of strategy, speed, and great fun show n go. "Show ‘N Go" are just that – after
with the family pet makes agility an addictive you've done your time in the ring, you can leave.
sport to the many that compete on a regular Since there are no prizes or trophies awarded
basis.
there is no reason to stick around (although at
some Show ‘N Goes you can take a second turn
if there is time at the end). Show ‘N Goes are
held all over the country and are a great way to
get your dog used to the trial environment and
get an expert's opinion on whether your training
is up to par.
Want to see what Agility is all about, and see
if your dog has what it takes to compete? Join
The Academy of Dog Training, from Newark,
DE, in the Dog Arena for Agility demonstrations
and free mini lessons for beginners and more
experienced agility dogs alike. Demonstrations
and lessons will take place throughout the day
Friday through Sunday.
Debuting this year will be two new and
exciting activities from The Academy of
Dog Training , Dancing Dogs and Dog
Tricks demonstrations. Demonstrations
will be conducted throughout all three
days and a detailed schedule will be
posted at the Kids Corner. 11:00 - 4:00
on Friday, 9:00-4:00 on Saturday and 9:00
- 3:00 on Sunday.
39
40
CCI**/*** Eventing Dressage
Thursday, Oct 16th and Friday, Oct. 17th, 2014
The first test of the
competition
reflects
the cavalry officer’s
need for an obedient,
attractive mount on
the parade ground. The
objective: harmonious
development of the
horse’s physique and
balance. The dressage
test requires competitors
perform a prescribed set
of movements within an
arena. Each movement
is awarded marks from
zero to 10 by three
judges, known as the ground jury. There also are
collective marks for the horse’s pace, impulsion
and submission, as well as the rider’s position
and use of the aids.
The dressage test judging is the only subjective
evaluation of eventing. Rather than judging
one horse against the other, the judges are
comparing the horse’s movements to an ideal.
The judges are looking for a horse that is
well-schooled, supple, obedient, keen, fit, and
calm. The test must be executed from memory.
Errors in the sequence of movements are
penalized as follows:
First error - 2 points,
second error 4 points,
third error - 8 points,
fourth error - elimination.
Throughout the dressage
test, the judges are
looking for calmness and
relaxation, combined
with impulsion and
rhythm, all from a horse
that should be at the
peak of fitness. The
performance
should
be fluid, balanced and
accurate, providing an
© GRC photo
overall picture of grace
and harmony. None of this happens overnight.
Many years of training are spent in producing
a good dressage test, which is the basis of the
wellschooled horse. Without this obedience
and suppleness, the cross-country and stadium
jumping phases would be very risky. 
You can find the dressage tests on the opposite and
on the following pages.
41
42
Friends of Fair Hill International - 2014
A non-profit organization like Fair Hill International cannot exist without the financial
support of the people who benefit the most from its efforts – the owners, trainers,
and riders who compete at its various events. We also appreciate the support of
eventing enthusiasts who follow our sport throughout the year. We are deeply grateful
to the Friends of Fair Hill International, whose generosity is crucial to our progress.
Diamond Level
Preliminary Level
The 24th Fund
Susan Domonkos
Rick and Shirley Farquhar
Ruthie Franczak, DVM
Two Star Level
Helen F. Groves
Jane Forbes Clark
Joan Hoblitzell
Jacqueline Mars
Cathy Kalbach
Sam Slater and Lornie Forbes
Jim, Paula & Sara Martin
Jeanne Parry
Advanced Level
Caroline Prickett
Peter Blauner VMD
Donations
Tim and Nina Gardner
Katrina Becker
George Strawbridge, Jr.
Carol Davidson
Intermediate Level
Ann L. Jones
The Luminescence Foundation
John and Mary Swayne
Tom & Denise Maillie
Kelly Valdes
Alice Leeds
For further information on how to become a Friend of Fair Hill International,
please contact us at (410) 398-2111, www.fairhillinternational.com
43
44
© Shannon Brinkman
Allie Blyskal-Sacksen and Sparrow’s Nio
CCI**/*** Eventing Cross-Country
Saturday, Oct 18th, 2014
The cross-country phase tests a horse’s speed,
endurance and jumping ability when it is well
trained and in the peak of condition. It also
demonstrates the rider’s knowledge of pace
and use of the horse across country. It takes a
high level of teamwork between horse and rider
to meet the demands of this phase. It is the
result of a long partnership and many hours of
dedicated training.
Cross-country is the most exciting and
challenging part of every event. This year Fair
Hill will be running the Modified CCI**/***.
In this format there are no Roads and Tracks
or Steeplechase. The Cross Country Phase
remains the same as it has been for the
last several years. The riders will be given an
area between 500 & 1,000 meters long to
gallop on. They can do this at anytime on
Saturday morning. They will then have a short
hack down to the start of Cross Country where
a warm up area with show jumps as well as
several portable cross country fences will be
provided. After cross country the horses will be
checked by the veterinarians before returning to
the barns.
Cross-country is the most important part of
the event, and so carries the most weight in
accumulation of penalties. Refusals and falls are
severely penalized, but the style with which the
horse takes an obstacle does not matter. The
cross-country phase is a test of complete trust
and confidence in one another.
While the rider walks the course and determines
the best lines to take, the horse will see the
terrain and obstacles for the first time during
the test.

45
46
47
12
12
13
13
11
Driving
Dressage
Arena
12
14
8
14
10
11
15 10
7
16
VIP Tent
9
15
S
William duPont, Jr.
Main Arena
Pub
5
19
18
Kid's
Corner
Food Court
Classic
Cars
Press
Tailgate Ar
6
17
Dog
s
vitie
Acti
Office
CCI
Warm Up
x
x
x x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Main Entrance
Tunnel
Bridge
Stabling CCI
Elk Chapel Ro
ad
x
x
x
Country Shops
Sponsor / V.I.P.
Parking
x
Volunteers
x
r
ntee
Volu g
in
Park
Parking
6
4
7
19
18
23
rea C
ate A
Tailg
3
22/26
25
24
x
1
x
Finish
x
Control
1
VET Box
Start
x
22
x
Start
2
16
Competitor
Parking
x
x
x
rea A
17
9
20
4
rea B
te A
a
g
l
i
Ta
x
CCI X-Country
Warm Up
x
3
21
x
x
x
her
la
Gal
d
Roa
x
x
x
x
x
g
x
x
S
2
y
Agilit
Dog ing
Park
3
x
x
2
23/27
20
OWNERS’
TENT
8
21
5
Tim and Rusty
wish to express our
deep sorrow at the loss
of Judy Thayer and
offer our sympathy
to her husband ED
and to the whole
Fair Hill “family.”
50
Course Designer Derek di Grazia
on this year’s courses
there the riders will have to decide which log
in the water to jump as each option will give a
different line to the Brush Away jump coming
out of the water. I would suspect that both lines
will be jumped and it will just be a matter of
which line is thought to more attractive to the
particular horse and rider. As they gallop on
to (#6ab) the Haunted House the riders must
think about the control they needed to jump
in over the Oxer and then the adequate step
and accuracy to jump the right handed open
corner off of a left handed bend. There is an
option here which will waste a lot of time on
the clock. Following is a long gallop to (#7)
the Fair Hill Table before coming to the Hobbit
Hill (#8ab). This combination not only requires
accuracy but also a forward ride to cover the
distance between the two hobbit houses. The
long gallop to the Sunburst (#9) and then on to
the middle of the course which brings them to
(#10ab) the Chesapeake Water lets them catch
up on the time, however they need to make sure
not to go too fast as there is still more climbing
and a long way to go. The Waterview Brush at
the top of the mound (#10a) requires a bold
ride and takes them down into the water to
a very narrow brush. They need to keep their
position and maintain their direction as it comes
up very quickly. Coming to the Sneaky Snake at
(#11) they need to be bold and all should just
fly over this and head up the hill to Rachel’s
Rails question (#12abc). This has been rebuilt
this year but it still requires a brave horse and
rider to come at the right speed and to be there
to help in guiding the horse out. Still climbing,
they have a long gallop over two fairly large
galloping type fences before getting to the top
of the course where they will come to a new
combination this year (#15ab) the Persimmon
Turn and its Floating Brushes, two large ditch
and brush fences on a bending right turn. The
right speed and line is crucial to make sure that
2014 marks the 26th running of the Fair Hill
International CCI*** and the 7th Fair Hill
International CCI**. Riders with their horses
will be competing for the USEF National Fall
CCI*** Eventing Championship and USEF
National Fall CCI** Eventing Championship.
Fair Hill International has always been one of the
premier destinations for Eventing in the United
States and this year we are happy again be host
the final Champioship for the Young Event Horse
East Coast series for 4 and 5 year olds.
The cross country at Fair Hill International is sited
on one of the most picturesque yet challenging
pieces of the Maryland Department of Natural
Resources Management Area property. The
undulating terrain provides the opportunity to
create a wide variety of obstacles allowing for a
very exciting competition.
Fair Hill International always has a wide variety
of horses and riders competing and with the
World Games now past us many will be trying
to give experience to their horses that are
moving up the levels with their sights set on the
Pan American Games in 2015 and the Olympic
Games in 2016.
The CCI*** track is quite different this year
in that it will run in the reverse direction from
recent years. It will be interesting to see how
the change in direction affects the overall
endurance aspect of the track even though the
distance is much the same as in the past.
Starting out the competitors bear immediately
to their right and begin by jumping four
straightforward galloping fences which should
help establish the rhythm and settle horses
down before heading to the first combination
at (#5abc) the Frog Pond. The jump in over a
big log should be quite inviting however from
51
continued on page 53
52
From page 51
Course Designer Derek di Grazia on this year’s courses
they negotiate the turn. It is important not to
get carried down the slope after the first jump
in order to jump the second. Galloping back up
the hill towards the arena riders will think about
the jump through the Dutta Keyhole (#16) and
then the subsequent Dutta Farm Yard Corners
(#17ab) in the main arena. Approaching the
Dutta Keyhole they have to give the horses
confidence to jump through as it will look on the
approach as if they are jumping into space. As
they head down into the arena they need to find
their line to the corners and at the same time
know that they are on the right length stride to
negotiate the distance between the two corners.
The exit from the arena is on a different track
from past years and leads down behind the Pub
towards the food shops over the (#18) Double
Brush before coming to the (#19ab) Sunken
Road. That active powerful canter is needed
to jump the Scenic Log into the road and then
maintain the direction to jump the Summer
House at the top of the embankment. The long
gallop to the Oxer Massif (#20) lets them have
a breather, however they want to be accurate
and in control on the approach to guarantee a
good jump. Heading back up the hill they need
to settle down and keep the line over the Triple
Brush chevron which is followed immediately by
the Plush Corner (#21ab). At this point in the
course the horses may start to feel a little tired
which means riders need to be there even
more to help out. The Potting shed at (#22)
offers a nice let up before heading to (#23ab)
the Drop and Turn log and Angled Brush which
were on last year’s course. Riders need to have
the right length stride and know their line as
it comes up fast and at this point riders must
avoid an unwanted glance off. If the riders are
clear until now they will just be trying to not
make any mistakes as they head down to the
next combination at the Spring House Water
(#24ab). While there is not a jump into the
water riders need to keep their horse together
to jump the Duck in the water and then the line
to the Angled Log at the top of the slope. The
gallop and ensuing three straightforward jumps
brings them to the finish.
The CCI** course opens much the same with
the first four fences allowing the riders the
chance to gallop and find a rhythm. The Yellow
House (#5) onto the Sunken Road which comes
up early in the course always requires a bold
balanced horse to jump the house on the way
in and should not pose any problem if ridden
accurately. The Brush Drop at the Foundation
(#6) will need some riding before coming to
the Foxes (#7abc) water crossing. This cluster
of jumps is the first real question on the course
and the riders need to know their line here
and maintain their activity and straightness.
The horses need to be bold to jump the big Fox
Brush going down into the water and then be
good with their feet as they go up the slope to
negotiate their chosen option at the Corner. The
Brookdale Hay Rack(#8) will comes on the way
to the arena complex, Derek’s Line (#9abc).This
year they will have a big jump into the line over
a Double Brush followed by a narrow faced but
wide spread Red House followed immediately
by a Chevron Brush. Riders need to know the
length stride necessary to make the distance
work while at the same time keeping the
direction to jump the narrower fences. As they
head back out into the country they encounter
a let up fence in the (#10) Fish Tank before
coming to the (#11ab) Cedar cabin turn to the
Angled Brush. While this looks quite inviting
on the approach the riders have to make sure
they are not too fast here as the brush requires
a very accurate ride and control as they head
down the hill. A long gallop will get them to
the Picnic Table (#12) which will be a let up
before coming to the Coffin (#13abc). This type
fence always asks for that active short canter
for the jump in with a straight horse and a tidy
jump for the jump out. Galloping up the hill
they jump the Trakehner (#14) before heading
down to The Chesapeake Water (#15ab), the
Log into the water followed immediately by
continued on page 55
53
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54
CCI** Cross Country Fences
Illustrations by Fran Loftus
continued from page 53
the Brush Corner over and at the base
of the mound. As they roll down the
hill to the water they need the right
balance and to have a positive ride into
the water before regaining control to
get the correct line to the corner. The
riders need to appreciate what the
terrain change will do to the balance
and make sure that they hold onto the
line to keep from having a glance off.
The (#16) Major League Baseball jump
and the (#17) Dragon Jaws will give
some confidence before getting to the
back side of the course. The (#18abc)
Haunted Osage Grove complex is back
and was quite influential in last year’s
course. The preparation in the approach
sets them up to have the correct line to
the two very big Steeplechase Brushes.
With only one fence between here and
the Springhouse Water (#20abc) horses
should be able to have quite a gallop.
The Brush into the water will require
getting the right canter after the long
gallop. Once over it they need control
going down the slope to negotiate the
Duck in the water before riding up the
slope to the Angled Rail. This is the last
real test and one to pay attention to!
The last three fences while being fairly
straightforward need respect to bring
home a clear round.
Both courses require thinking riders with
good course management. Knowing
when to go and when to keep some in
reserve as the terrain is just another part
of the equation while negotiating the
different questions that are being asked.
1 Flower Berm
Kroh’s Nursery
2 Potting Shed
Unionville Equine
Associates P.C.
3 Rolled Table
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
4 Oxer
As always I wish all horses and riders a
safe and successful competition.
55
✭✭
The Barnes & Beck Financial Consulting
Group of Wells Fargo Advisors
is pleased to support The Dutta Corp.
Fair Hill International 3-Day Event
Radene Gordon-Beck, MBA, CIMA®, CPWA™
Fundamental Choice Portfolio Manager
radene.l.gordon-beck@wfadvisors.com
800-560-3650
www.barnesandbeckfinancialconsultinggroup.com
Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured  NO Bank Guarantee  MAY Lose Value
©2014 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0914-02500
56
5 Yellow House
UBS Financial
6 Brush Drop
W.L. Gore & Associates
7ABC The Foxes
A Cedar Log
Southern States & Triple Crown
B Fox Brush
Fox Mill Farm
C Corner Option
Multi-Radiance Medical
57
✭✭
✭✭
8 Brookedale Hayrack
In Memory of Judy Thayer
9 ABC Derek's Line
A Double Brush
B Red House
C Chevron Brush
10 Fish Tank
Accenture
11A Cedar Cabin
Delmarva Power
B Angled Brush
58
✭✭
12 Picnic Table
WILM & WDSD Radio
13 ABC The Coffin
A Coffin Rail B Ditch C Cedar Cabin
In Honor of Fair Hill Volunteers
14 Trakehner
Ramsey Ford
15 AB Chesapeake Water
Landmark's Young Event Team
A Log In
B Right Brush Corner
59
✭✭
✰✰
16 The MLB Jump
The MLB Jump
17 Dragon Jaws
Ann Jones
18ABC Haunted Osage Grove
Quality Building s
A Stone House
B Steeplechase Brush
C Steeplechase Brush
19 Step Table
Kentucky Equine Research
60
61
These horses were all adopted from our rescue…..
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20ABC-Springhouse Water
A Brush Log In
B Duck
C Angled Log
21 Huntsman's Cottage
B. W. Furlong & Assoc
22 Garden Bench
A & M Tent Events
23 Produce Stand
Brad’s Produce
63
✭✭
FEI Code of Conduct
For The Welfare Of The Horse
The Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI) expects
all those involved in international equestrian sport
to adhere to the FEI’s Code of Conduct and to
acknowledge and accept that at all times the welfare
of the horse must be paramount and must never be
subordinated to competitive or commercial influences.
3. Events must not prejudice horse welfare. This
involves paying careful attention to the competition
areas, ground surfaces, weather conditions, stabling,
site safety and fitness of the horse for onward travel
after the event.
1. At all stages during the preparation and training
of competition horses, welfare must take precedence
over all other demands. This includes good horse
management, training methods, farriery and tack, and
transportation.
4. Every effort must be made to ensure that horses
receive proper attention after they have competed
and that they are treated humanely when their
competition careers are over. This covers proper
veterinary care, competition injuries, euthanasia and
retirement.
2. Horses and competitors must be fit, competent and
in good health before they are allowed to compete. This
encompasses medication use, surgical procedures that 5. The FEI urges all involved with the sport to attain
threaten welfare or safety, pregnancy in mares and the the highest levels of education in their areas of
expertise.
misuse of aids.
A full copy of this Code can be obtained from the Fédération Equestre Internationale,
Avenue Mon-Repos 24, CH-1000, Lausanne 5, Switzerland. Telephone: +41 21 310 47 47.
The Code is available in English & French.
The Code is also available on the FEI’s website: www.horsesport.org.
Life-enhancing services
for special needs clients
At Wells Fargo, we realize that individuals living with disabilities need extraordinary
compassion, care and support. Our team of specialists is dedicated exclusively to the
administration of Special Needs Trusts, a strategic focus of our business. Working
together, we develop a long-term financial plan that can help enrich the lives of
individuals living with disabilities and their families by managing care providers,
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If you’d like to learn more about The Private Bank’s Special Needs Trust services,
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Senior Regional Fiduciary Manager
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Wells Fargo Private Bank provides financial services and products through Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and its various affiliates and subsidiaries.
© 2014 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved.
64
John W. Lee, Jr., DVM
Steven J. Berkowitz, VMD
Patricia E. Blakeslee, VMD
Christine M. Foster, DVM
Mark T. Donaldson, VMD, DACVIM
Jill B. Acland, VMD
Ricardo J. Loinaz, VMD, DACVS
Emily A. Schaefer, VMD
Comprehensive Veterinary Care
Molly C. Kopec, DVM
Elective and Limited Emergency Surgeries • Sports Medicine
Prepurchase Examinations • Digital Radiography • Digital
Endoscopy • The Lameness LocatorTM • Ultrasonography
Regenerative Therapies • Irap • PRP • ACP • Stem Cell
Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapies • Thermography
Therapeutic Injections • Chiropractic • Acupuncture
Reproductive Services • Embryo Transfer • Clinical Pathology
& Microbiology • Routine & Preventative Care
24 / 7 Ambulatory Service
25 Webster Lane, Oxford, PA 19363
P 610-932-6800 • F 610-932-6801 • info@ueavet.com
65
ueavet.com
✭✭✭
CCI*** Cross Country Fences
Illustrations by Fran Loftus
1 Flower Berm
Kroh’s Nursery
2 Stone House
GumBits
3 Oxer
LaQuinta Inn & Suites
4 Smoke House
Eastern Horticultural Services
66
✭✭✭
5 ABC Frog Pond
Barnes & Beck Financial Consulting
Services
A Drop In
B Log Option
C Brush Away
6AB Haunted Hill
A Oxer In
Atlantic Tractor
B Best Choice
The Cecil Whig
7 Fair Hill Table
Jane Forbes Clark
8AB Hobbit HIll
PNC Bank
A Hobbit House
B Hobbit House
67
✭✭✭
9 Sunburst
The Equiery
10 ABC Chesapeake Water
The Dutta Corp
A Waterview Brush
B Chevron
11 Sneaky Snake
The Chronicle of the Horse
12ABC Rachel's Rails
DNR & Ranger Rachel Temby
A DNR Rail
B Drainage
C Ranger's Skinny
68
✭✭✭
13 Picnic Table
WILM/WDSD Radio
14 Fish Tank
Accenture
15AB Persimmon Tree Turn
A Floating Brush
Neogen
B Floating Brush
Sorum Equine Veterinarians
16 Key Hole
The Dutta Corp
69
✭✭✭
17AB The Farm Yard
The Dutta Corp
A Farm Yard Corner
B Farm Yard Corner
18 Double Brush
Tim and Nina Gardener
19AB Sunken Road
A Scenic Log
Cecil County Tourism
B Summer House
Fair Hill Equine Therapy Ctr
20 Oxer Massif
Purina/Oxford Feed & Lumber
70
W W W. M I D - AT L A N T I C H O R S E . C O M
Covering the region’s equine
news and issues
For advertising information, contact:
BILL DANGRO at (717) 721-4415
Email: bdangro.eph@lnpnews.com
OR KEVIN ANTOL at (717) 721-4439
Email: kantol.eph@lnpnews.com
To subscribe call 717-721-4412
71
✭✭✭
21AB Plush Brush
21A Triple Brush
George Strawbridge Jr.
21A Plush Corner
22 Potting Shed
Cynthia and Rupert Rossetti
23 AB Drop & Turn
Union Hospital of Elkton
A Drop & Turn
B Brush Up
72
✭✭✭
24 AB Springhouse Water
The Dutta Corp
A Duck
B Angled Log
25 Charm Cabin
Sophie du Pont
26 Garden Bench
A & M Tent Events
27 Produce Stand
Brad’s Produce
73
2 Convenient Locations
To quote our customers “They’re just an easy place to do business”
Cecil County’s Exclusive Ford Dealership!
Sales | Leasing | Service | Parts
1233 Telegraph Road
Rising Sun, Maryland 21911
1-888-862-1266
560 Pulaski Hwy
Elkton, MD 21921
1-800-816-8328
W W W. R A M S E YF O R D. CO M
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75
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Phillip Dutton riding Ben owned by Team Rebecca.
Photo by Samantha Clark
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HORSE FEED
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© 2010 W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc.
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79
CCI 2* Show Jumping
Sunday, Oct. 19th, 2014
Sposored by the
Dutta Corporation, Fair Hill Equine Therapy & Top Rail Tack
CCI 2* Show Jumping Course
Show jumping tests a horse’s
suppleness, energy and obedience
after the cross-country phase.
A course of 10 to 12 obstacles
must be jumped without fault,
and within the time allowed.
Show jumping penalties are as
follows:
©GRC Photo
80
CCI 3* Show Jumping
Sunday, Oct. 19th, 2014
Sposored by the
Dutta Corporation, Fair Hill Equine Therapy & Top Rail Tack
CCI 3* Show Jumping Course
Show jumping penalties are 4
faults for each jump knocked down,
4 faults for the first refusal, and
elimination for the 2nd refusal or
fall of horse or rider.
In addition, one fault is added
for each second over the Time
Allowed.
©GRC Photo
81
©Shannon Brinkman
CCI** Eventing Awards
Sunday, October 19, 2014
The Heartwood Perpetual Trophy
Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gansky
Presented to the Overall Winner in the CCI** Division
2013 - Allie Blyskal-Sacksen - Sparrow's Nio
The Sea Horse Farm Perpetual Trophy
in Memory of Richard H. and Vita C. Thompson
Presented by The Thompson Family
Presented to the Owner of the Winning Horse in the CCI** Division
The Judy E. Thayer Memorial Trophy
Donated by her husband, Ed and many friends
Presented to the highest Placed Rider who currently resides in Chester County, PA
82
CCI** Eventing Awards • Sunday, October 19, 2014
The Palmaccio Trophy
Presented to he Leading Foreign Rider
Donated by Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Palmaccio, Jr.
2013 - Ryan Wood (AUS) - Frankie
USEF Combined Training Trophy
2011 USEF National Two-Star Eventing Championship
Presented to the Highest Placed United States Rider (age 18 and over)
2013 - Allie Blyshal-Sacksen - Sparrow's Nio
The John H. Fritz Trophy
Presented to the Highest Placed Competitor in the Young Rider Championship
2013 - Jenny Caras - Fernhill Fortitude
The Small but Mighty Award
Presented to the smallest equine who completes the CCI** in memory of Judy E. Thayer
Donated by Dr. Sue Livesay
The Keith Taylor & Sheila Hundt Memorial Award
Presented to the highest placed current USPC member.
2013 - Not awarded
The Jonathan R. Burton Trophy
Presented to to the USEF National Young Horse Champion For 6 & 7 Yr Olds
2013 - Ryan Wood - Fernhill Classic
The Mid-Atlantic Horse Rescue Trophy
Presented to the highest placing American Thoroughbred
2013 - Ryan Wood - Frankie
Best Presentation Award
As decided by the Ground Jury
2013 - Kurt Martin - DeLux Z
Fitness Award
Presented to the to best conditioned horse
Sportsmanship Award
2013 - Boyd Martin
83
2014 Horse Trials Winners
April Recognized
May Recognized
CIC3, Kurt Martin, Anna Bella
OI-A, Boyd Martin, Pancho Villa
OI-B, Jennie Brannigan, Henry
JYOP, Danielle Poulsen, A Kodak Image
OP-A, Kelly Prather, D. A. Duras
OP-B, Sean McQuillan, Casalino
OP-C, Hillary Moses, True Mystic
JOT, Emma Hartley, Celtic Heritage
OT-A, Beau Guimond, Filibuster ST
OT-B, Kelly Prather, Little Miss
OT-C, Claire McElwain, Que Sera Sera
OT-D, Caitlin Silliman, Ray Price
JON-A, Molly E. Sherman, Karoo
JON-B, Ella Groner, My Security Blanket
ON-A, Ryan Wood, Ruby
ON-B, Ryan Wood, Cobra
ON-C, Karen Fox, Lord Willing
ON-D, Jennie Brannigan, Wise Nikolai
CIC2, Lillian Heard, LCC Barnaby
CIC1, Waylon Roberts, Bill Owen
Adv, Phillip Dutton, Otis Barbotiere
OI, Lynn Symansky, Osborne 9
OP-A, Molly Kinnamon, The Diesel Boy
OP-B, Lisa Barry, Rosie's Little Miss Liberty
OP-C, Miranda Webb, Expresso
OT-A, Lucia Strini, Reddina Cooley
OT-B, Lillian Heard, Early Review
OT-C, Elizabeth Bortuzzo, Omina
OT-D, Marilyn Payne, Safe Harbor
OT-E, Peri Tenenbaum, Newsham Diamond
May Starter
June Starter
NH-A, Danny Warrington, Hawk's Cay
NH-A, Ashley Conner, An Irish Blessing
NH-B, Hillary Moses, Ottilie
NR, Lisa Perri, Benari
ON, Dana Bivens, Happy Go Lucky
NH-B, Elizabeth Bierman, Oliver's Twisted Sister
NR-A, Lauren Lutcavage, Catch The Bottom
NR-B, Nina Buck, Monster
BNH-A, Daryl Layfield-Insley, LF Florida Georgia Line
BNH-A, Alison Chubb, Massive Drama
BNH-B, LF Florida Georgia Line, Claire
BNH-C, Ashley Steele, Lorenzo
BNR-A, Ardelle Buck, Kicken Khris
BNR-B, Anna Fitzhugh, Sand Dollar
BNR-C, Liz DiSabatino, G. A. F. Intuition
IH-A, Ashley Babenko, Raise The Bar
IH-B, Corrie Dobovich, Devilish Antics
IR-A, Mary McCormick, Keep It Sweets
IR-B, Demi Rubincam, The Mystery Machine
EL-A, Catherine Nolan, Man of Conviction
EL-B, Sarah Jones, Pocket of Chocolate
OE, Kellie Benn, Pinot Noir
BNH-B, Annemarie Cochrane, Joshomo
BNH-C, Dan Shaw, Houghton's Regrets
BNR-A, Jessica Campisi, Bold Cherokee Ruler
BNR-B, Mary Kate Grubbs, Hwin
IH, Camille Kierstead, Sprite
IR-A, Lauren Orpneck, Prince William G
IR-B, Heather Cooper, Avogadro's Constant
EL, Delaney O'Neil, Jasper
OE, Kiley McGuinness, Great Expectations
84
2014 Horse Trials Winners
August Recognized
September Starter
OI-A, Will Faudree, Pawlow
NR-A, April Hornbeck, Dromin's Folly
OI-B, Michael Pollard, Kyra
NR-B, Katie Schroder, Regent Street
OP-A, Marilyn Little, RF Scandalous
ON-A, Kerri Healy, Moves Like Jagger
OP-B, Marilyn Little, RF Typecast
ON-B, Jane Sleeper, UK
OP-C, Laura Jones, Magnificent Toy
OBN-A, Rebecca Joules-Cornetta, I'm Tapped Out
JOT, Ali Scannell, Epona
OBN-B, Barbara Royer, Sumatra
OT-A, Ryan Wood, Cobra
BNR-A, Stefanie Kanter, Hard Alee
OT-B, Clarissa Wilmerding, Beekeeper
BNR-B, Anna Fitzhugh, Sand Dollar
OT-C, Karen Schlingmann, Scarlet Frost
BNR-C, Anna Wright, Squish
OT-D, Kerry Torrey , Zumba
IH-A, Marissa Dane, Aint Misbehavin
OT-E, Mary Clare, Perfect Enough
IH-B, Jennifer Clouser, Tip of the Hat
OT-F, Lucia Strini, My Royal Cooley
IR-A, Rebecca Barnett, Odin
JON, Paige Cianciulli, Dark N Handsome
IR-B, Zoey Spang, Ivy League
ON-A, Caitlin Silliman, Gipsy King
IR-C, Nicole Meek, Fairy Tale
ON-B, Jennie Brannigan, Wise Shamelk
EL-A, Cynthia Zahnow, Sterling Exchange
ON-C, Brianna Kablack, Frost Watch
EL-B, Regan Hails, Sparkles
ON-D, Phillip Dutton, Fernhill Singapore
EL-C, Lillian Kager, Addy
ON-E, Sterling Campbell, Top Gun
OE, Christina Weikert, 22 Freckles
Fair Hill International 2015 Horse Trials
April 17-19, 2015 USEA/USEF Recognized Horse Trials & CIC – T, P, I, Adv, CIC1*, CIC2*, CIC3*
May 3, 2015 Unrecognized Starter Horse Trials – Elementary, Introductory, Beginner Novice, Novice
May 16-17, 2015 USEA/USEF Recognized Horse Trials – Novice, Training, Preliminary, Intermediate
June 27, 2015 Starter Horse Trials – Elementary, Introductory, Beginner Novice, Novice
August 8-9, 2015 USEA/USEF Recognized Horse Trials – N, T, P, I
September 12, 2015 Starter Horse Trials – Elementary, Introductory, Beginner Novice, Novice
Cross Country schoolings each Tuesday following a horse trial, plus numerous
additional days including weekends. Check our website for a complete listing of
schoolings and clinics. www.fairhillinternational.com
85
USEF Competition Name:
Fair Hill International
USEF#:
Competition Division(s) and Rating(s):
316967
CCI2*, CCI3*, YEH-5, YEH-4
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Changing the way you look at equestrian sport
A fresh approach to classic equestrian style
The United States Equestrian Federation was founded in the spirit of fair play and the safety and well-being of
both human and equine athletes in competition. Join 84,000 members who love horses & equestrian sport.
Visit usef.org for more information
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CCI*** Eventing Awards • Sunday, October 19, 2014
The Fair Hill Bronze
Donated by the Bredin Family
Presented to the Overall Winner
2013 - Jan Byyny - Inmidair
The “Gladstone” Trophy
Presented to the Highest Placed United States Entry Placed in Competition by the USET
The Guy V. Henry Memorial Trophy
2010 USEF National Three-Star Eventing Championship
The “Beale Wright Morris Memorial” Trophy
Donated by a Loving Godmother
Presented to the Leading Lady Rider in the CCI***
The Linda Moore Trophy
Donated by Mrs. Bubbles Moore
Presented to the Highest Placed Foreign Entry
2013 - Tim Bourke (IRL) - Luckaun Quality
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The “Edward Johnson Memorial” Trophy
Donated by the Maryland Combined Training Association in Memory of Ed Johnson
Presented to the Highest Placed Adult Amateur Rider
2013 - Not Awarded
The “Amanda Warrington Memorial” Trophy
Presented to the Highest Placed Entry in Their First CCI***
2013 - Ellen Doughty - Sir Oberon
The “Welcome Here Farm” Trophy
Donated by the Dr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Gardener
Presented to the Highest Placed American Thoroughbred Mare
2013 - Kaitlin Spurlock - Expedience
The Alexander MacKay Smith Trophy
Presented to the Highest Placed Competitor in the Developing Rider Championship
The “Markham” Trophy
Presented by the USET to the Highest Placed United States Young Rider
2013 - Not Awarded
The Judy E. Thayer Memorial Award
Donated by Dr. Maria Lewis
Best Presentation Award
As decided by the Ground Jury
2013 - Tim Bourke (IRL) - Luckaun Quality Fitness Award
Presented to the to best conditioned horse
Sportsmanship Award
2013 - Kim Severson
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The Fair Hill International Committee would like
to thank the following companies
for their generous donation to our competitors.
Halters and Leads
Donated by Antares Purcellville, VA.
Superior Shine Products
Donated by EquiFUSE Sunnyvale, CA.
Equine Grooming Products
Donated by EQyss Carlsbad, CA.
GumBits
Donated by Gambit Atlanta, GA.
Vitamin and Mineral Blend Supplements
Donated by Grand Meadows Orange, CA.
Therapeutic Products
Donated by Hamilton BioVet Ipswich, MA.
Natural Supplements
Donated by Omega Alpha Toronto Canada
Gift Certificates
Donated by Platinum Performance Buellton, CA.
Mane n’ Tail Products
Donated by Straight Arrow Products Inc.
Bethlehem, PA.
Uckele and Zephyr’s Garden Gift Baskets
Donated by Uckele Blissfield, MI.
We regret that notice of other products
may have been received too late for inclusion in this program.
And thank all of our generous donors.
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Foxcatcher
Endurance
Presented in Memory of two loyal Committee Members
Bob H. Osborne 1952 - 2014
John L. Dennison 1940 - 2013
Congratulations to 2014 Foxcatcher Winners
50 Mile Ride ~ 44 Starters & 32 Completions
First to Finish and Best Condition Horse ~ Taylor Stine riding PL Nino
in 4 Hours & 50 Minutes Riding Time.
(The 2013 - 50 Mile Ride was won in the exact same time!)
25 Mile Ride ~ 60 Starters & 49 Completions
First to Finish and Best Condition Horse
Jim Brosious riding Solar El Nisr in 2:45 Riding Time
(This was sixteen minutes slower than the 2013 25 Mile Winner.)
The youngest competitor to complete the 2014 Foxcatcher Endurance
was nine year old Beale Dunne from Vermont riding Sprite.
Beale is the granddaughter of Ride Organizer Lana Wright.
Ride Manger Barbara Bateman
presents Beale Dunne with the
Bob H. Osborne Memorial Youngest Rider Award
 Save The Date 
Saturday, April 11, 2015
AERC 50 Miles & 25 Miles
For more information visit
www.fairhillinternational.com
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Trade Show Vendors
Antarés Sellier France
210 N. 21st Street, Suite C
Purcellville VA 20132
301-421-1160
www.antares-sellier.com
Saddles, helmets and tack
Arbonne International
JoAnne Bostwick
3951 Concord Road
Aston, PA 19014
610-804-1468
Wellness and personal care
Barchowsky Iron Works
Seth Barchowsky
7 Rosemont Farm Lane
Port Deposit, MD 21904
443-206-0333
www.handforgedusa.com
sethbarchowsky@verizon.net
Hand-forged Iron Work
Bath Fitter
Ron Perkins
250 Corporate Blvd, Suite I
Newark, DE 19702
302-367-9355
rperkins@bathsaver.com
Info on bath safety
Beloise Jewelry
Frances Thrasher
24 Deer Run
Newark, DE 19711
404-803-8060
www.beloisejewelry.com
frances@beloisejewelry.com
Unique handcrafted jewelry
Bit of Britain
141 Union School Road
Oxford, PA 19363
610-998-0400
www.bitofbritain.com
Tack, equine goods, riding apparel
Cardinham / Killigrew, LLC
Steve Funk
38 Lower Valley Lane
Newark, DE 19711
302-983-7493
cardinhamkilligrew@gmail.com
Craft made natural and organic
lotions, soap, balms; bath and
body décor items
Carole E. Evans Art
8 Millbourne Dr
Newark, DE 19711
302-737-4605
cougar1018@aol.com
Colored Pencil Art – Prints and
Originals, note cards
Fair Chase
Carol Lueder
925 Valley Pike
Lexington, VA 24450
540-460-3302
www.fchase.net
Equestrian art, books, antiques,
County Saddlery, Inc.
Roxanne Bowman
P.O. Box 425
Lisbon, MD 21765
301-854-6059
www.saddles.com
Roxanne.bowman@countysaddlery.com
Custom English saddles, girths,
equine goods
Fleece Corner
Frank Hubert, Jr.
1010 Foulk Rd
Wilmington, DE 19803
302-584-7557
www.fleececorner.com
Horse themed thermal clothing
Cowboy Way
Dorothyanne Lefore
416 Calvery Rd
Nottingham, PA 19362
610-721-5431
Southwestern jewelry and
western hats
CWD Sellier, USA
Bertrand Pelletier
4000 West Oak St
Burbank, CA 91506
818-859-7708
www.cwdsellier.com
Saddles and horseback riding
equipment
Devoucoux, Inc.
David Attal
545 Fenimore Rd
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
201-522-5586
www.devoucoux.com
d.attol@devoucoux.com
Custom saddles, tack
DuBarry of Ireland
Denny Hulse
106 West Christine Rd
Nottingham, PA 19362
866-658-3569
www.dubarry.com.us
accounts@dubarry.us
Gore Tex lined leather boots
and shoes, tweed clothing and
accessories
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Freedom Hills
Therapeutic Riding
Renee S. Dixon
P.O. Box 222
Port Deposit, MD 21904
410-378-3817
www.fhtrp@freedomhills.org
renee.dixon7669@gmail.com
Info on therapeutic riding for
individuals with disabilities
Friday’s Horse Giftware
Judy Smith
4935 Ijamsville Rd
Ijamsville, MD 21754
301-788-6092
www.fridayshorse.com
fridayshorse@msn.com
Unique collection of equine
related gifts and home décor
items
GLC Direct / Actistatin
Shawn Madere
PO Box 106
Paris, KY 40362
859-987-5707
www.glcdirect.com
Clinically proven joint care for
horses, dogs and humans
Grist Mill Farm Alpacas, LLC
Peter and Terri Silvester
2230 Creek Rd
Glenmoore, PA 19343
610-942-4066
www.gristmillfarmalpacas.com
info@gristmillfarmalpacas.com
Alpaca clothing, yarns, blankets,
accessories
Trade Show Vendors
Hastilow Competition
Saddles USA
1684 Hendershot Rd
Warfordsburg, PA 17267
717-294-6757
www.hastilowusa.com
Saddle fitting, saddles, bridles,
bits and boots
Horses Galore Décor
Polly Sage
510 Riblett Lane
302-304-5082
Equestrian themed home décor –
pillows, throws, runners
J. McLaughlin
Meg Bystrom
4001 Kennett Pike, Suite 136
Greenville, DE 19807
302-654-2919
www.jmclaughlin.com
stdegreenville@jmclaughlin.com
Women’s and men’s clothing and
accessories
Kaufman’s Metal Art
Cody Kaufman
13 Apache Lane
Willow Street, PA 17584
717-419-7849
Custom metal art
LL’s Lucky Shoes
Lisa Leedy
3195 Bero Rd
Halethorpe, MD 21227
240-778-9637
Llsmoothhands@aol.com
Decorative horse shoes and
chimes
Lorena Jewelry
Lorena Hendrickson
717 Fairview Ave
302-290-4647
Jewelry, change purses, handbags
MangoBay
Pam Garrett
19 Seabreeze Place
Norwalk, CT 06854
203-722-1255
Clothing,
Equestrian themed belts, scarves
Mid-Atlantic Horse Rescue
Beverly Strauss
P.O. Box 407
Chesapeake City, MD 21915
610-405-0607
bev@midatlantichorserescue.org
Horse rescue and used tack
My Oma Knits
Andrea Ryan
2516 Red Toad Rd
Rising Sun, MD 21911
443-553-0674
myomaknits@yahoo.com
Hand knit goods
Napolitano Originals
Lynn Pouser
116 Maryland Ave
302-275-8075
Jewelry and women’s accessories
Natalie’s Pet Design
Natalie Harris
12 Wellspring Dr
Bear, DE 19702
302-836-4069
N8pharris@aol.com
Pet silhouettes, pet Halloween
costumes
Nantu Tamia Creations
Luis Tambaco
8080 59th St
Glendale, NY 11385
718-406-3087
luistambaco@ymail.com
Handmade sweaters, clothing,
hats, scarves and jewelry
Origami Owl
Eileen Rowland
694 Leeds Rd
Elkton, MD 21921
www.facebook.com/
hootnholler85
Living lockets and custom jewelry
Paws for Life
Ginny Suarez
P.O. Box 407
Chesapeake City, MD 21915
302-690-5998
ginny@pawsforlife.org
Dog rescue and adoption
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Perfectly Posh
Sara McCarthy
2 Ashdale Circle
Newark, DE 19702
302-530-2527
Skin care products
Purina Feed / Oxford Feed
Larry Drennen, Jr.
The Oxford Grain & Hay Family of
Business
Oxford Feed & Lumber, 112
Railroad Ave., Oxford, PA. 19363
1.610.932.8521
larry.drennen@oxfordfeedlumber.
com
Quilted Horse Designs
Janet Bergman
464 Geigel Hill Road
Ottsville, PA 18942
610-721-9027
www.quiltedhorse.com
topothehill@hotmail.com
Quilted wall hangings from
‘Show’ ribbons, purses, table
runners
“Quincy The Horse” Books
Camille Matthews
243 North Garfield Road
Mohrsville, PA 19541
505-402-3675
www.quincythehorse.com
Books
Real Time Pain Relief
Susan Hilferty
98 Morrison Lane
Conowingo, MD 21918
410-378-3215
www.PainStopNow.com
susan@susan-hilferty.com
Pain relief products
Shelley Golden Jewelry
Shelley Golden
P.O. Box 365
302-494-4912
Grays1893@hotmail.com
Hand-made jewelry and
accessories
Trade Show Vendors
Silpada Designs
Diane Brubaker
26 Morning Glen Lane
Newark, DE 19711
302-367-6719
www.mysilpada.com/diane.
Brubaker
dianebrubaker@verizon.net
Sterling silver handcrafted jewelry
Something Special
Nancy Lindamood
11608 Yates Ford Rd
Fairfax Station, VA 22039
703-250-9171
Art, jewelry, antiques, books,
pottery
Stubben North America
Keith Brooks
1018 Wounded Knee Lane
Troy, VA 22974
800-550-1110
www.stubbennorthamerica.com
info@stubbennorthamerica.com
Saddles and tack
Sundrift Glass
Carol Pedrick, 45 Arundel Lane
Elkton, MD 21921
410-392-4196
cgpine@verizon.net
Handcrafted stained glass items
and jewelry
Susan Sponenberg Fine Art
Susan Sponenberg
468 Hobbie Road
Nescopeck, PA 18635
570-710-5771
www.sponenbergfineart.com
susansponenberg@yahoo.com
Art work and gift items
Sylphic Designs
Susan Walter
PO Box 95
Birdsboro, PA 19508
610-858-1795
sylphicdesigns@gmail.com
Fine fiber jewelry and metal work
Tastefully Simple
Karey Mackey
320 McGrady Road
Rising Sun, MD 21911
410-658-1301
www.tastefullysimple.com/web/
kmackey1
kareym@zoominternet.net
Drink, soup and desert mixes,
Sauces, spices and breads
Top Rail Tack
Joe Adams
484-467-2240
www.toprailtack.com
toprailtack@hotmail.com
Traveled Lane Trailers, Inc.
Jon E. Morlock
3325 Church Hill Rd
Centreville, MD 21617
800-336-7855
www.traveledlanetrailers.com
cserve@traveledlanetrailers.com
Horse trailers by Kingston,
Twilight, Frontier, Bockmann and
Calico
Voltaire Design, Inc.
Brice Goguet / Andy Buchholdtz
3782 NW 124th Ave Suite 208
Coral Springs, FL 33065
845-875-4438
www.voltairedesign.com
usa@voltaire-design.com
Custom saddles and tack
Steak & Seafood Restaurant
& Cocktail Lounge
Our New Vape and Craft Beer Lounge
is Open Daily 11am to 11pm.
Wicked Concoctions, LLC
Maria Sovine
147 N. Third Street
Oxford, PA 19363
484-643-8706
wickedconcoctions@gmail.com
Homemade jams, chutney, and
hot sauces; salt-body scrubs
Wednesday only:
All-you-can-eat
Beef &
Seafood Buffet
Friday Through Sunday:
Delicious Weekend Specials!
Located on 273 just 2 miles
West of Fair Hill Racetrack!
410-398-3696
94
Past Winners
YearHorse
Rider
Owner
2013
Inmidair
Jan Byyny
Jan, Dick and Jo Byyny
2012 Harbour Pilot
Hannah Sue Burnett
Jacqueline Mars
2011
Ying Yang Yo
Boyd Martin
Boyd Martin & Faye Woolf
2010
St. Barths
Hannah Sue Burnett Mr. Richard Thompson
2009
Neville Bardos
Boyd Martin
Windurra P-L
2008
Coal Creek
Amy Tryon
Kathryn and Tim Sullivan
2007
The Foreman
Phillip Dutton
Ann Jones
2006
McKinlaigh
Gina Miles
Thomas Schultz & Laura Coats
2005
West Farthing
Nathalie Bouckaert Pollard
Nathalie Bouckaert Pollard
2004
The Foreman
Phillip Dutton
Ann Jones
2003
Grand Slam
Karen (Lende) O’Connor
Lourdes Peralta
2002
Custom Made
David O’Connor
Xandarius LLC
2001
The Native
David O’Connor
Jacqueline Mars
2000
Drizzle
Phillip Dutton
Mr. & Mrs. Vettorino
1999
Rattle N’ Hum
David O’Connor
David Lenaburg
1998
Brevity
Mark Weissbecker
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Linde
1997
Giltedge
David O’Connor
Jacqueline Mars
1996
Sky’s Prospect
Phillip Dutton
Nina Gardner
1995
Chatsby
David Green
Caroline Wells
1994
Best Seller
Mark Weissbecker
Birch Hill Farm
1993
Wilton Fair
David O’Connor
Wilton Fair Group
1992
Eagle Lion
Bruce Davidson
Someday Farm
1991
Our Busby
Derek di Grazia
Mr. & Mrs. di Grazia
1990
Landino
Charles Plumb
Mildred Lindroth
1989
Nos Ecus
Karen Lende
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Thompson
95
A&M TENT EVENTS
Complete Party Store
Rentals • Sales • Coordination
Proud supplier of all tents, tables
& chairs since 2003
Good luck to all competitors
410-620-1221
www.ameventservices.com
A & M Tent Events.................. 96
About Town Limo................... 20
Accenture.............................. 16
Atlantic Tractor....................... 30
Antares Saddles..................... 44
Auburn Labs........................ 1 4
Barnes & Beck Financial ........ 56
Brad's Produce......................... 4
Burke Equipment.................... 52
B.W. Furlong & Associates...... 87
Cecil College.......................... 20
Cecil County Tourism.............. 24
Cecil Whig.............................. 74
Classic Communications......... 78
Clay Creek Equine.................. 32
Eastern Horticultural Scvs, Inc..54
Elite Equestrian...................... 30
Equierry................................. 42
Equine Marketer..................... 90
Equyss...................................C3
Event Communications........... 50
Grand Meadows.................... 20
Index of Advertisers
Guardian Horse Bedding........C2
GumBits................................. 47
Hilltop Farm........................... 36
Horse Unlimited..................... 41
KER....................................... 16
King Construction.................. 11
Kroh’s Nursery........................ 78
Lorena Jewelry....................... 71
McComsey Builders................ 46
McCrone................................ 30
M.H. Eby................................ 38
Mid-Atlantic Horse................. 71
Multi Radiance Medical.......... 71
Neogen Corporation............... 37
Oldenburg Horse Breeders...... 31
Omega Alpha......................... 75
Paws for Life/Mid Atlantic TB.. 62
PNC Bank.............................. 14
PRO Riders............................. 23
Purina/Oxford Feed................... 6
Quality Buildings LLC................ 4
Ramsey Ford.......................... 74
Remax..................................... 3
Rolex Kentucky 3 Day Event.... 61
Scheeler Seeds....................... 41
Shellbourne Farms Stallions.... 21
Southern States/Triple Crown .77
Stadium International Trucks... 27
Stübben................................. 40
Superior Equine Sires.............. 27
T & C Fencing & Mowing........ 27
The Barn Book....................... 78
The Dutta Corp.......... Back Cover
The Equine Marketer.............. 65
The Whip Tavern..................... 10
UBS Financial......................... 28
Union Hospital....................... 46
UEA....................................... 65
USEF...................................... 86
W. L. Gore.............................. 79
Wade & Egbert....................... 75
WDSD.................................... 76
Wells Fargo Bank................... 64
Wesley's................................ 94
Fair Hill International, Inc.
378 Fair Hill Drive • Elkton, Maryland 21921, USA
Tel: 410-398-2111 - 410-398-6911 - Fax: 410-398-5020
e - m a i l : o ff i c e @ fa i r h i l l i n t e r n at i o n a l . c o m • www . fa i r h i l l i n t e r n at i o n a l . c o m
The Dutta Corp. Fair Hill International Oct. 15 - 18, 2015
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TTA C
O
DU
P.
R
TH
E
We give horses Wings
INTL HORSE
TRANSPORT
The Dutta Corp.
Official International Air Transport of the FTI Consulting Winter Equestrian Festival,
Adequan Global Dressage Festival, Pan Am Games, World Equestrian Games, World
Cup Finals, Olympic Games, Spruce Meadows Charters, European & South American
Show Jumping Tours, USEF Eventing and Dressage Teams, Dominican Republic Pan
Am Games, RIO 2007, WEG 2010
Proud Sponsor of The Dutta Corp./USEF Grand Prix & Int. 1 Dressage National
Championships, The Dutta Corp. Fair Hill International Festival in the Country, Tim
Dutta Grand Prix and Int. 1 Dressage Ranking List, Adequan Global Dressage Festival
and the FTI Consulting Winter Equestrian Festival.
The Dutta Corporation – Honored to Serve You
509 Route 22 • North Salem, New York 10560 USA
Tel: 914 276 3880 • Fax: 914 276 3883 • Mobile: 914 413 7929 • Email: info@timdutta.com
www.TimDutta.com
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shannon brinkman photo - Fair Hill International

Transcription

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