|
|
The equiworld.net magazine
Online Magazine
This section will keep you up to date with
all the changes that are taking place. Please let us know what you think,
your feedback is always appreciated,
email info@equiworld.com
Featured Article: Safety
riding boots explained by Nico Katan.
Please click
Here For Helpful Foot and Mouth Disease Infomation
"Click
here for Free Equestrian Classifieds"
16th Feb 2002 |
|
Federation
Equestre Internationale News
15 February 2002
World
Cup Driving
Michael
Freund remains unbeaten
The
CAI-W Bordeaux was the fifth station of the eight events FEI
World Cup for Four-in-Hand Drivers. Michael Freund, who had
only competed once before, in Stuttgart, where he won, remained
unbeaten. But as in Stuttgart by Ludwig Weinmayr he had a tough
competition, this time by Daniel Würgler of Switzerland.
Harry de Ruyter, the winner of Amsterdam, placed third, after
being eliminated in the warm-up. |
New FEI Driving
Series
The
FEI just formed a new Driving Series for Singles, Pairs and Four in
Hand in North America. The FEI North American Driving Challenge will
be supported by the US company Driving Essentials and the Canadian
Freedman Harness.
Five events
will be part of the Series in 2002. The three best results will be
taken into account to decide the winner of the Award for the best
Singles, Pairs and Fours.
Please
click here for further details
|
16th Feb 2002 |
|
Bootsies'
Boys
When the
Fairways Horse Sanctuary, Perthshire closed down at the end
of 2000, 28 year old Bootsie, a 7 hand high Shetland pony, and
his companion Snudge, were among the many horses and ponies
that were taken to Belwade Farm at Aboyne.
Sadly Snudge died last year and Bootsie, distressed at the loss,
went off his food. To cheer him up the staff at the ILPH (International
League for the Protection of Horses) Equine Recovery and Rehabilitation
Centre in Aberdeenshire introduced him to a group of cheeky
Shetland foals for company. |
They
are all growing up into fine little youngsters and some of
them are now looking for good loan homes as companions. There
are 6 shetlands altogether that need homes which includes
some older ones too, in all shapes, sizes and colours.
Please
click here for further details
|
|
|
16th Feb 2002 |
Show Jumping
Result: CSI-W Vigo 14-17 February 2002
O'Connor Fails
To Qualify For World Cup Competition After Injury Problems
Ireland's
Cian O'Connor, the sole Irish rider at CSI-W Vigo, Spain, failed
tonight (Friday, February 15) to make the cut for the World Cup
class following injury to his main horse <Irish Independent Casper>.
Though Casper had jumped clear the previous night with just one
time fault, O'Connor withdrew him from the qualifying competition
following soreness in the horse's hind leg, which appeared this
morning after exercise.
Please click here for further details
|
16th Feb 2002 |
NFU Criticises DEFRA
Policy On Right To Roam Maps
The
NFU has criticised DEFRA proposals not to circulate provisional access
maps widely to the farming community.
Responding to a consultation document issued by DEFRA this week, the
NFU said that it was essential that all farmers should have easy access
to the documents.
The maps are being issued by DEFRA to determine how much land can
be opened up to the public under the Countryside and Rights of Way
Act 2000.
Please click here for further details
|
16th Feb 2002 |
|
USET
President Delivers Annual Report
Gladstone,
NJFebruary 14, 2002United States Equestrian Team
(USET) President Dr. Armand Leone, Jr. delivered the annual
report of the USET President at the USET Annual Meeting in
West Palm Beach, FL on February 11.
Following
is Dr. Leones report to the USET membership:
Please click here for further details
|
|
15th Feb 2002 |
|
BHS
Welcome Equine Passports
The British
Horse Society welcomes the announcement today that from 31
December 2003 all horses, ponies and donkeys will be required
to have a
passport, bringing this country into line with European legislation.
Please click here for further details
|
|
15th Feb 2002 |
|
USET
Announces WEG Selection Trials Dates for Dressage
Gladstone,
New JerseyFebruary 14, 2002The United States Equestrian
Team (USET) has announced the dates during which the Selection
Trials for dressage riders for the World Equestrian Games
(WEG) will take place. The Trials will be held on June 1 and
2 and June 8 and 9 at the USET Olympic Training Center in
Gladstone, NJ. The Trials will also serve as the 2002 USET
Grand Prix Championship.
Please click here for further details
|
|
15th Feb 2002 |
|
Approved
Rule Changes Available On USA Equestrian Web Site
Rule changes
approved by the USA Equestrian Board of Directors at the Annual
Meeting, held January 9-13, 2002 in Charlotte, North Carolina,
are available on the USA Equestrian web site.
Please click here for further
details
|
|
15th Feb 2002 |
Show Jumping Results:
Spanish Sunshine Tour, Vejer de la Frontera
PRUEBA/CLASS
012 6 yr old
1) TUESDAY; Paterson-Robinson, James (AUS), 2) OPINION BB; Greeve,
Michael (NED),
3) HEROINE DU SCION; Talbot, Niall (IRL)
PRUEBA/CLASS 014 5 yr old
1) PRINZ MEDOC; Morbitzer, Helmut (AUT), 2) GAMA ALONDRA; Fernandez-Duran,
Alfredo (ESP), 3) JOUVE D'EAU GRENOV; Garmendia Echevarria, Jesus
(ESP)
Please
click here for further details
|
15th Feb 2002 |
|
National
Driving Championships Approved
At its meeting
on February 12, 2002, the USA Equestrian Executive Committee
approved the Driving Committee's recommendations for awarding
national championships as follows.
Please click here for further
details
|
|
15th Feb 2002 |
|
USET
Announces US Team for CSIO Wellington
Gladstone,
New JerseyFebruary 14, 2002The United States Equestrian
Team (USET) has announced the US Team that will compete in
the CSIO Wellington, March 6-10 during the Cosequin
Wellington Finale at the Cosequin Winter Equestrian Festival
at the Palm Beach Polo Equestrian Club in Wellington, FL.
The
four riders were chosen based on their ranking on the USET
Computer List as of January 25, 2002
Please click here for further details
|
|
15th Feb 2002 |
|
American
Rider Ranked 5th On Latest FEI/BCM Ranking
German based
dressage rider Lisa Wilcox who ended the year ranked 5th on
the FEI/BCM World Ranking continues to maintain her lofty position
on the latest Ranking of January 2 - January 31, 2002.
Please click here for further
details
|
|
14th Feb 2002 |
|
The
First Borders Festival Of The Horse
in the Scottish Borders, Scotland's Horse Country
18 - 29 May 2002 |
Boasting more horses
per capita of population than any other region in Scotland, the Scottish
Borders is rightly known as Scotland's Horse Country. Its historic
riding traditions are maintained by the Border towns in their annual
Common Ridings when cavalcades of horses ride the boundaries of the
common land, and the importance of the horse in local life is evident
from the wide range of equine businesses and attractions located in
this scenic and unspoilt region.
To showcase
and celebrate what Scotland's Horse Country can offer in the way of
entertainment, spectacle, recreation and culture, the Borders committee
of the British Horse Society (Scotland) has organised the first Borders
Festival of the Horse to take place between 18 and 29 May this year.
Please click here for further details
|
14th Feb 2002 |
The Mysterious And Ancient
World Of The Nagsman
Pickmere
Stud are pleased to announce the launch of their new website which
can be seen at http://www.pickmerestud.co.uk
"His Neigh Is Like The Bidding Of A Monarch, And His Countenance
Enforces Homage. He Is Indeed A Horse."
Ever
since men (and woman) first worked with horses many centuries ago
the Egyptian, Roman, American, Indian, Mongol, Spanish, Irish, Germanic,
British and legions more have discovered the secrets of our Equine
friends. In Britain these secrets were passed from generation to generation
by The Nagsman who lived and breathed horses and through many long
hours of toil and labour and love discovered the best ways to motivate,
handle and control the horse.
The Nagsman
was a breed apart, he devoted his entire life to the horse and through
his own experience and that of his forbearers became as one with the
equine. Sadly today few Nagsmen remain and the secrets that they hold
all to frequently die with them. In the modern world there little
room for Nagsmen and they are disappearing from our midst. When the
last Nagsman dies the equine world will be a much poorer place
Please click here to continue
|
14th Feb 2002 |
|
International
promotion of Jerez 2002 in France
Fino's
Great Success At The Bordeaux World Cup
|
Fino, the Jerez
2002 mascot, was a great success among the public at this weekend's
international meeting for the World Cup held in Bordeaux, the leading
equestrian event of the autumn-winter season, which brings together,
fundamentally, the biggest names on the international Showjumping,
Carriage Driving and Dressage scene.
Amid great
expectation, Fino took part in the prize-giving at this renowned international
competition, and took the opportunity to meet many of the riders who
will be competing next September at the World Championships in Jerez.
Jerez 2002
promoted its event among the elite of the international circuit and
the public of a country, France, whose riders are always at the forefront
at all the most important competitions.
Please
click here for further details
|
14th Feb 2002 |
Sidelines Equestrian
Triathlon Presented By Outback Steakhouse Features Dressage, Show
Jumping and Polo on March 4
WELLINGTON,
FL (February 12, 2002)-The second annual Sidelines Triathlon Presented
by Outback Steakhouse will be held on Monday, March 4, 2002, starting
at 1pm, at Outback Polo on Southfields Road in West Palm Beach,
Florida. "It's the perfect event for Sidelines to do because
Sidelines covers dressage, show jumping, and polo," said Samantha
Charles, publisher of Sidelines magazine and organizer of the event.
The triathlon is a benefit for Paul Rizzo, a polo player with inoperable
cancer.
The Sidelines
Equestrian Triathlon features top riders in three disciplines who
compete against each other in four teams of three riders. All perform
in disciplines not their own. In Phase 1, the jumpers and polo players
ride a dressage test to music. In Phase 2 the polo players and dressage
riders jump a course. And in Phase 3, each team plays a chukker
of polo, though the polo player is not allowed to score.
Please click here for further details
|
14th Feb 2002 |
Garden State Horse
Show and the Saunders Family Announce The $10,000 Colonel George
S. Saunders Gamblers Choice and the Essex Troop Educational Fund
Augusta,
NJ - February 13, 2002 The Junior Essex Troop and The Garden
State Horse Show are pleased to announce the addition of the Colonel
George S. Saunders Memorial $10,000 Gamblers Choice class. The Gamblers
Choice will be held on Friday May 3, 2002 at 5:00 p.m. and is generously
sponsored by the Saunders Family. The Garden State Horse Show runs
May 1-5 at the Sussex County Fairgrounds Augusta, NJ.
The Colonel
Saunders $10,000 Gamblers Choice class is an exciting timed class
in which riders are to accrue as many points as possible in 60 seconds
over a course of 4 to 46 fences.
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
|
What's
new on www.baileyshorsefeeds.co.uk?
|
Here at Baileys
we pride ourselves on our understanding of the needs of horses and
horse owners. We have a hands on approach, so we know the pleasures
and the problems associated with keeping horses. One problem is looking
good in the yard, the saddle and about town without the need for an
extra wardrobe! This is where Baileys offers a solution, with its
new range of Practical Clothing.
To look at and order any of this practically priced Practical Clothing,
and more, log on to our triple award winning website, on: www.baileyshorsefeeds.co.uk
So from the comfort
of your home, you can order practical essentials for you and your
horse, from the people who understand the practicalities of owning
horses.
We also know that horse ownership isn't all work and no play, and
that we do it because it's fun (and we're slightly mad!) so why not
meet Baileys' newest equine acquisition, Harry. Harry features in
his very own on-line game, "Bung 'im some Baileys!". In
the game, the playful Harry darts around the yard, popping up in various
different places, waiting for his favorite feed. All you have to do,
is follow him round with your mouse, and click on his cheeky face.
Please
click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
Rolex Kentucky Three-Day
Event Presented by Bayer A Winner with Tourists
LEXINGTON,
KYFebruary 12, 2002Competing with tours of azalea-filled
gardens and historic homes across the South, the Rolex Kentucky
Three-Day Event, Presented by Bayer has been named one of the top
20 activities for tourists in 10 states for the month of April by
the Southeast Tourism Society. The Rolex Kentucky Three-Day Event,
at the Kentucky Horse Park, attracts more than 80,000 horse-loving
spectators for exciting equine sport known as the ultimate challenge
of horse and rider. This year's event takes place April 25-28 at
the 1,200-acre park, a working horse farm with museums on 50 breeds
of horses.
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
Jeanette Brakewell
To Help Burnham Market Reach New Heights
Olympic
team Silver Medallist and double European team Gold Medallist Jeanette
Brakewell has agreed to support Burnham Market International Horse
Trials as it prepares a new advanced course in its endeavours to
become the premier pre-Badminton competition.
Jeanette,
from Dereham in Norfolk, is amongst the many world class event riders
who have already discovered the advantages of the Burnham Market
events:
"The
course is so well drained that cancellation is unlikely - even in
the wettest weather the going is excellent," said Jeanette.
"The current cross country element is well-built and enjoyable
to ride and walk, the show jumping ring is situated in a natural
amphitheater and the dressage arena is not far away from the action."
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
Area 12 Riding
Club Showjumping
Witheridge
make it two in a row
Witheridge Riding
club delighted their followers and supporters by repeating their
2001 victory in the Senior team novice competition, finishing on
a clean sheet and once more qualifying for the indoor championships,
this year to be held at Hartpury College, Glos
Brent Knoll riding club were once again the organisers of this popular
competition, which was kindly sponsored by Natural Animal Feeds.
The Hand Stadium, which always proves a popular venue amongst competitors,
hosted the event for the third consecutive year and complete with
a brand new set of showjumps, managed to present two testing courses
which reduced the field of twenty teams to just five for the jump
off.
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
|
USET
Announces Spring 2002 USET Reining Rider Ranking List
Gladstone,
New JerseyJanuary 11, 2002The United States Equestrian
Team (USET) has announced the Spring 2002 USET Reining Rider
Ranking List.
The
Spring 2002 USET Reining Rider Ranking List will be used to
select teams and/or individuals who will compete in CRIO and
CRI (Nations Cup) competitions. Selection will be based on
ranking in the list, in descending order, according to rider
availability.
Please click here for further details
|
|
13th Feb 2002 |
|
First Half
Of Indio Desert Circuit Concludes With Mid-Circuit Championships |
As the third week
of the HITS Indio Desert Circuit concluded, mid-circuit champions
were presented with championship ribbons and special awards during
the opening ceremonies of the $75,000 Bayer/USET Grand Prix. During
the first three weeks, some of the top equitation and hunter judges
in the country have presided over very competitive divisions and classics.
Horses owned
by Cathy Mendez of Menlo Park, CA and ridden by well-known hunter
rider and trainer John French captured several mid-circuit awards.
Lucky Brown won dual championships in the Low and Pre-Green Hunters.
Molly Malone captured the championship in the Green Conformation.
Mendez herself finished as the reserve mid-circuit champion aboard
Windsor in the Adult Amateur Jumpers 31-40.
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
|
John
Pearce of Canada and Harry Potter Win $75,000 Bayer/USET Grand
Prix At Indio
Gladstone,
New JerseyJanuary 12, 2002John Pearce of Canada
and Harry Potter, worked magic besting the four-horse jump
off field in the $75,000 Bayer/USET Grand Prix. "This
horse is dangerous in a jump-off," said John Pearce with
a grin. "If he makes it to the second round I know he
is fast, he is careful and he tries hard." Like the Harry
Potter of literature, the equine Harry Potter has magic in
his genes. He is by Jus de Pomme, winner of the 1996 Show
Jumping Olympic Gold in Atlanta, GA.
Please click here for further details
|
|
13th Feb 2002 |
Eric Lamaze Wins $75,000
Kilkenny Internationale Cup At Cosequin Winter Equestrian Festival
Wellington,
FloridaFebruary 12, 2002Canadian Equestrian Team veteran
Eric Lamaze won the $75,000 Kilkenny Internationale Cup, presented
by Insurance Corporation of Hanover, aboard his 12-year-old Hanoverian
gelding Millcreek Raphael during week three of the Cosequin Winter
Equestrian Festival. It was the second grand prix victory of the
season for the 33-year-old who hails from Ontario, Canada.
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
|
Harry Potter
Works Magic While Richard Spooner Is Miraculous In The $75,000
Bayer/USET Grand Prix |
Harry Potter, with
Canadian John Pearce in the irons, worked magic besting the four-horse
jump off field in the $75,000 Bayer/ USET Grand Prix. "This horse
is dangerous in a jump-off," said John Pearce with a grin. "If
he makes it to the second round I know he is fast, he is careful and
he tries hard." Like the Harry Potter of literature, the equine
Harry Potter has magic in his genes. He is by Jus de Pomme, winner
of the 1996 Show Jumping Olympic Gold in Atlanta, GA.
Please click here for further details
|
13th Feb 2002 |
Don
Blazer *NEWS FLASH* February 2002
** Breeding
Season
** Learn Horse Training On Line!
** Questions and Tips
** Upcoming Clinics in Arizona
** Check Out Our Expanded Book Catalog
Please click here for further
details
|
|
|
12th Feb 2002 |
When one dream ended,
another began
By Martha
Barbone, Reprinted
with permission by The Horse of Delaware Valley
MIDDLEBURG, VA.-Kim
Keppick, inventor of Rein-Aid and Elasto-Rein, points
to two defining moments in her life, one that ended a dream and the
other that began a new one.
Her first profound moment of clarity came when she saw Karen Stives
finish at Rolex Kentucky with three horses in top ribbons and still
not make the Olympic team. That helped refocus her goals to a more
realistic level. "I had no financial resources and without a
string of top horses I knew I couldn't be a long-term international
rider," she said. The second was a flash of brilliant inspiration
that let to the invention of Rein-Aid and the start of her own business.
Keppick is an advanced level event rider who twice competed internationally
as a member of the Irish three-day team.
Please click here to continue
|
12th Feb 2002 |
Riding Stables Planned
To Return To Elsham Hall
The long history of stables and horse back riding dating back to the
early 1800's and the racing stables of the Corbet Family is set to
return to Elsham Hall as part of a strategic review by the Country
Park. The Park has had a long association with Pony Trekking during
the 1970's and 1980's although the stables closed after a fire in
the late 1980's in favour of the creation of a Children's Animal Farm.
"We ran an excellent stables here with safe country Pony trekking
in our wonderful woods free from the dangers of public highways."
Said Robert Elwes, Park Manager. "In the light of the Foot and
Mouth epedemic and subsequent Zoo over-regulation, we have begun to
review the Children's Animal Farm and have arranged for these animals
to move to a New Parkland Petting Area with larger grazing areas.
This has meant that we are now able to look at uses for the fabulous
stables and trekking trails with a view to encouraging applications
for a Riding School for Children".
Please click here for further details
|
12th Feb 2002 |
The Sowell Ranch
would like to invite you to visit our site and enter our Second Annual
Name our Foal Contest. It is very easy, just give us your best name
for each of the mares in foal. When
the foal arrives we will choose the name we feel fits and the winner
will be contacted. We award prizes to each winner!
Please click here for further details
|
12th Feb 2002 |
|
The
Equine Affairs Grasshoppers Series 2002
Equine
Affairs - the UK's Leading Competition and Training Information
Service is pleased to announce their continued sponsorship
and support of the Equine Affairs Grasshoppers Series for
2002. The Series is aimed at those starting out in Eventing,
and is judged on STYLE and PERMORMANCE, with the aim of encouraging
competitors to improve technique, and therefore to better
their results.
|
Judged by Trainers
from the BE Accredited Trainers list, the session starts with a conducted
course walk given by the Judge. Each competitor will then jump a short
course, receive individual help and advice from the Judge, then jump
again. When all the riders have completed the training, the Competition
round will be held which will be scored by the Judge. Score/comments
sheets will be given, and the riders with the highest scoring rounds
will qualify for the Final at the prestigious Windsor International
Three Day Event on 24th May 2002
Please click here for further details
|
12th Feb 2002 |
|
Life
Ban for Causing Unnecessary Suffering
Today, Monday
11th February at Stockport Magistrates Court Deena Khan, of
Stockport, Cheshire, was given, in her absence, a lifetime ban
on keeping all
equines, a £100 fine and ordered to pay £300 costs.
Following a complaint in April last year from a member of the
public, the ILPH
(International League for the Protection of Horses) visited
the livery yard where Khan kept an 11.2 hh 13 year old roan
mare called Rhona.
Please click here for further details
|
|
12th Feb 2002 |
Top Officials To Judge
Garden State Horse Show
Augusta, NJFebruary
11, 2002The Garden State Horse Show, presented by the Junior
Essex Troop, Inc., has announced an impressive lineup of officials
for this years show, May 1-5 at the Sussex County Fairgrounds
in Augusta, NJ.
Exhibitors
should be pleased with this years team of judges, hand-picked
by the show committee. Some of the nations top names are listed
below, underscoring the managements commitment to creating
one of the finest hunter-jumper shows in the country.
We
are offering our competitors some of the finest officials in the
United States because that is what they expect from a horse show
of our caliber, said George Uniss, Co-Chairman of the Garden
State Horse Show.
Please click here for further details
|
12th Feb 2002 |
|
Cable
Claims Two Victories In Grand Prix Arena On Same Day |
Riding into the
ring for the $50,000 EMO Grand Prix at the new HITS Post Time show
grounds at Ocala, Florida, Ian Silitch (Sperryville, VA) probably
felt pressure to win. After all, Cable carried Alexander, Ians son,
to victory earlier in the day in the Leadline Class. Silitch and Cable
were one of four horse and rider pairs clean in the 37 horse field.
It was clear
it would not be an easy day over the Ken Krome-designed course when
Canadian show jumping star Ian Miller and Aftershock collected 8 faults
as the first to go in round one. At the end of the first round, only
four horse-and rider pairs had managed to best Kromes challenge.
Please click here for further details
|
11th Feb 2002 |
|
The
Sorraia Horse
When the
Sorraia horse was discovered in 1920, few could believe that
a wild horse subspecies could have survived that long in Europe.
A few decades earlier, the Mongolian wild horse had been all
but wiped out, with just a few specimens saved in zoological
gardens, and the East European Tarpan had become extinct even
earlier. There were already zoologists ready to deny the Tarpan
the status of a true wild horse, just because they hadn't
had a chance to study and scientifically describe the Tarpan
before he vanished forever. Zoologists had ignored him until
it was too late.
|
They were going
to do the same with the Sorraia, even though the Portuguese scientist
who discovered this horse, Ruy d'Andrade, did his level best to study
the Sorraia, preserve him, and make the zoological community aware
of him. In this respect the Sorraia shares his fate with the English
Exmoor pony: although significant evidence exists for the Exmoor to
be not a man-made breed, but a remnant of an ancestral wild horse,
many, if not most, zoologists wouldn't hear of it. Wild horses in
our civilized Europe? Come on!
In the Sorraia, we still have a primitive horse of South Iberia, thanks
to the efforts of Ruy d'Andrade. With the benefit of modern technologies,
namely DNA analysis, we have a bit more insight though in any ancestral
role the Sorraia may have played. It isn't quite as simple and clear-cut
as d'Andrade saw it, but this technology did confirm that he indeed
singled out and preserved a horse of singular status, and an invaluable
genetic resource at that.
Please click here
to continue
|
11th Feb 2002 |
|
Nutraceutical
Alliance 2002
3rd Annual Nutraceutical Alliance Symposium
May
10 and 11, 2002
Lifetime
Learning Centre " Ontario Veterinary College "
University of Guelph, Canada
|
MSM in Equine Joint
Disease " Garlic for Horses Research results "
Yeast as an inhibitor of mycotoxin production in equine feed "
Hemp as a Nutraceutical " Veterinarians as Clinical Investigators
in Validating Natural Supplements " Tibetan Herbal Medicine:
the Animal Applications " Herbal treatments for equine skin disease
and infections " Clinical Nutrition: modulating common equine
diseases with nutrition " Botanicals in Swine Production "
and more!
Please click here for further details
|
11th Feb 2002 |
National Raceline
Launches HandRide.com
The
National Raceline, which has provided instant race calls and race
results via the telephone to the thoroughbred racing community since
1989, have announced a new venture. The company has launched HandRide.com,
which through the power of the Internet, brings buyers and sellers
of thoroughbred racehorses and breeding stock together with innovative
features such as online video viewing of racehorses for sale, and
state-of-the-art search capabilities.
Please click here for further details
|
11th Feb 2002 |
Sociedad Espanola Para
La Proteccion De Los Equinos
Another
year has begun and reflecting on past the year there has been a lot
of positive progress along with all the frustration of not being able
to achieve more than we have. We have come across terrible situations
where it was impossible to achieve any type of solution due to the
lack of legislation to back our work.
Please click here for further details
|
11th Feb 2002 |
Show Jumping Result:
CSI-W Bordeaux 8 - 10 February 2002
GRAND
PRIX DU JUMPING INTERNATIONAL DE BORDEAUX
1) JOLI COEUR 6; Franke SLOOTHAAK (GER), 2) HANDEL II; Michael WHITAKER
(GBR),
3) AK ZANDOR Z; Jos LANSINK (BEL)
Please click here for further details
|
10th Feb 2002 |
|
Rich Fellers
and Gallagher Gallop Home With The Blue In The $25,000 Ariat
Grand Prix |
Rich Fellers (OR)
did not need to call "911" for help when he stopped the
timers in 36.911 in the $25,000 Ariat Grand Prix. Sixth to go in the
eight-horse jump off, Fellers took on Juan Carlos Tafur Eisenmeyers
technical jump off course. "I had a good position," commented
Fellers after the class. "Not only did I go late in the jump
off, but I had the advantage of having ridden the track on Amos."
Fellers was very pleased with Gallaghers performance as the eleven-year-old
gelding has been a challenging horse to develop. "He is kind
of quirky, but I like that in a horse. He is also very powerful and
scopey." This was Gallaghers first grand prix victory, and based
on todays performance Feller plans to ride the horse in Sundays $75,000
Bayer/ USET Grand Prix.
Please click here for further details
|
10th Feb 2002 |
Irish Army Team Takes
Silver Medal In Chile
A four-man team
from Ireland's Army Equitation School at McKee Barracks in Dublin
today (Saturday February 9, 2002) won the silver medal in the Team
Show Jumping Event at the World Military Equestrian Championships
in Quillota, near Santiago in Chile.
Surprise entrant
in the competition was Army Equitation School OC and team Chef d'Equipe
Lt. Col. Gerry Mullins, who was forced to ride when team member Lt.
Shane Carey broke his wrist during training.
<Lt. Carey has
his wrist pinned, and is comfortable, >said Lt. Col. Mullins, <but
it meant we were a man short. So although I haven't competed for five
years, I took the ride.>
Please click here for further details
|
10th Feb 2002 |
|
Canadian
Show Jumping Legend Captures Season Opener At Ocala |
The $15,000 Friday
Prix at the HITS Ocala Winter Circuit was captured by Canadian Show
Jumping star Ian Millar of Perth, Ontario, with a clean ride in the
jump-off aboard "Aftershock" with a time of 44.191 seconds.
Graf Rossini and Mary-Lisa Leffler, of Brookville, MD, secured second
place with another clean ride in 45.420. Third place belonged to Sulu
Rose, Manakin, VA, aboard "Cool Waters" with a clean ride
and a time of 45.616; followed by "Kargita" ridden by Elizabeth
Towell, Camden, SC, with a time of 45.186.
Ken Krome, course
designer, said his aim today was to give the horse and rider a warm-up
for Sundays Grand Prix by providing a variety of elements. "I
wanted to provide the riders a chance to see the adjustability of
their horses by including scope and galloping space, getting them
to think bigger and wider."
Please click here for further details
|
|
|