News WINTER 2018 KHJA winter final newsletter.pdf · WINTER 2018 KHJA Juniors Riding Off ... •...

WWW.KHJA.ORG

NewsThe Newsletter of the Kentucky Hunter Jumper Association

WINTER 2018

KHJA Juniors Riding Off to College!

Kelby Kane and Vaillant SPhoto by

Haley Kane

PAGE 12

n Bringing Home Medalsn LegUp Grant Winnersn Pony Finals

Keeping the family tradition of excellence at Robert Murphy Stables!! Specializing in Training, Boarding, Shows and Sales

Four Generations of Murphys

Dennis Murphy, Robert Murphy, Rob Murphy, Melissa Murphy

[email protected]

2152 Iron Works Pike Lexington, KY 40511 561-531-9884 5531 Parkers Mill Rd Lexington, KY 40513

2 KHJA.ORG | WINTER | 2018

2018 | WINTER | KHJA NEWS 3

A Note from the KHJA President, Joyce Brinsfield

lesl

eyw

ard.

com

I cannot believe how time flies. It is already a new year, and I am looking forward to it.

The past year offered many great programs to those KHJA members who chose to actively participate in the organi-zation: several educational grants, a sizeable scholarship, a well-attended KHJA Fall Classic horse show, and hundreds of year-end awards.

On the flip side, I sense a trace of negativity around KHJA and the work it does. These few naysayers believe KHJA doesn’t do enough for its members. To add salt to the wound, we’re often compared to other horse-show associations, as if a com-petition has begun between these groups.

To appreciate how far we’ve come, it’s important to recognize the past. When I joined KHJA in the late 1980s, the main purpose of the organization, as I saw it, was to give year-end awards.

Since then—little by little, year after year—KHJA has accomplished so much more through its presidents, board of directors, and members. Some of these volunteers have been with the association for years and have seen firsthand the positive changes.

Here’s a sketch of what KHJA does throughout the year and how it benefits its members: KHJA developed and continues to have a stake in a major AA-rated horse show, which was one of the original hunter shows at the Kentucky Horse Park; the association gives a large scholarship to a deserving college student each year; the KHJA benevolence fund has provided a financial boost to several long-term mem-bers; the KHJA board of directors created the LegUp Grant to help members fund their dreams of becoming better riders; equitation is promoted year-round with the

KHJA Medal Finals program, which has grown substantially over the last several years.

Laughter can be heard every summer with our annual dog show; numerous charities receive our suppport; a quarterly newsletter has been created, recently fea-turing the photography and artwork of our own members; KHJA partially reimburses juniors and amateurs that attend riding clinics; and KHJA hosts fun events at local shows like our annual Christmas costume class at Lakeside Arena every December.

Year-end awards are now just the cherry on top, if you’re willing to participate!

I think our association does a great deal to help those that are involved. I would love to see more people participate in KHJA events. I need your help. As your president, what can I do to get you to participate?


KHJA NEWSAdvertising Rates

KHJA Member RatesBusiness card: $301/4 page: $551/2 page: $105Full page: $255Back cover: $280

Non-Member RatesBusiness card: $501/4 page: $751/2 page: $125Full page: $275Back cover: $300

To advertise in the KHJA News, please contact Ashley Watts at 859.221.9085 or email [email protected].

1/2 Off Clinics for Juniors!If you are a junior KHJA member, you can receive half off a clinic entry fee, whether you ride in or audit a clinic that is not hosted by KHJA. Clinic reimbursement forms are online at www.khja.org/pdf/clinic _discount.pdf

Join the KHJA!Sign up for membership online at www.khja.org.

January 13-14February 17-18March 17-18April 14-15

www.lakesidearena.org

1385 Duncan RoadFrankfort, KY 40601

2018 KHJA Show Dates

The KHJA BoardOFFICERSPresident: Joyce BrinsfieldVice President: Diana ConlonSecretary/Treasurer: Sarah ColemanPoint Secretary: Mark LlewellynPresident Emeritus: Elaine Schott

DIRECTORSEastern Region• Bruce Brown • J.P. Bordeleau• Melissa Murphy• Julie Moses• Katy Ross• Kristine Urschel • Ashley Watts

Western Region• Laurie Murray• Keedle Ritter-Konopka• Sara Spry• James Franks

Northern Region• Trena Kerr • Callie Miller• Shari Murray

Central Region• Alexandra NelsonOut of State Director • Maria Kneipp Junior Representatives• Kelby Kane• Lily Walton

d

d

d

d


Lakeside Holiday Costume ClassKHJA members got into the festive spirit by dressing up in December! All proceeds from this fun class were donated to the Kentucky Equine Humane Center.

d

d

d


For the second year in a row, I was invited to participate in the USHJA Child/Adult Hunter/Jumper Championships. Even though the venue had changed, as well as the horse I was riding, the show could not have gone any better. The USHJA does a wonderful job producing the

child/adult hunter/jumper championship. In our zone, the participation doubled in the second year.

I would encourage anyone to enroll in the program and try to qualify for the championship, whether it is the hunters or 1.10m-1.30m

Bringing Home the Medals!Kentucky Riders Triumph at the 2017 USHJA Child/Adult Hunter/Jumper Championships

BY CECILIA WINFREY

Phot

os c

ourt

esy

of E

lain

e Sc

hott


jumpers, to take advantage of this opportunity.

Having some experience in a team competition, I was prepared for the hardships that come with not knowing your team members as well as the fun involved.

Thankfully, Nikki and Eden Fry were also in attendance in the Adult hunters and the Children’s Jumpers, respec-tively. As luck would have it, Nikki and I were placed on different teams along with the wonderful woman on my team last year.

We all had great success this year in both the jumpers and hunter team competitions as well as the individual hunter competition. Eden and her

wonderful horse Cassicasca rode to secure the gold in the Child/Adult Jumper team champion-ships with her two fault-free rounds.

My team and I finished with the silver medal, and Nikki’s team earned the bronze.

The individual day for the hunters was a tight race with only a 5-point difference between the gold and bronze medals. My horse Action Figure and I were the silver individualists, and Nikki and her wonderful Thoroughbred Rei were the bronze medalists.

As previously mentioned, the championships doubled in size this year. This could possibly be due to word of mouth from last years’ championship, as well as the new venue.

This year, we were so lucky to be able to show at HITS Chicago at the wonderful

Balmoral Park. The character was off the charts at this lovely horse show. The barns were just so beautiful, the arenas had great footing, and Patrick Boyle truly knows how to offer great hospitality. The jumps in

every arena were picturesque, including green fuzzy walls or rolltops at each fence as well as immaculately clean flowers in the hunter ring.

The jumper ring had so many sponsor jumps that it felt

like you were in a really special class, definitely an opportunity that most don’t get at other horse shows.

In my opinion, you will not be able to have such an amazing experience at any other type of competition. You cannot beat this picturesque venue, along with the wonderful hospitality and overall friendliness from the management as well as fellow competitors.

If you strive for one goal next year, make sure it is to participate in this wonderful competition that USHJA puts on for anyone showing in the children’s or adult hunters as well as the children’s/adult jumpers up through the medium junior/amateur jumpers.

8 KHJA.ORG |WINTER| 2018

Phot

o co

urte

sy o

f And

rew

Ryb

ack

2018 | WINTER | KHJA NEWS 9HALLWAYFEEDS.COM 800 753 4255

Feed with ConfidenceHallway Feeds has been at the forefront of equine nutrition for more than

50 years, crafting only the safest and highest quality feed and supplements.

All hand-selected ingredients used to produce Hallway Feeds at our drug-free

and antibiotic-free mill are source verified, enabling you to feed your future

champion with confidence.

We invite you to tour our mill and see for yourself whyHALLWAY is THE SAFEST WAY TO FEED.

T H E F O R M U L A F O R S U C C E S S ®


Stephanie BaileyGrateful for the KHJA LegUp Grant

Phot

os c

ourt

esy

of S

teph

anie

Bai

ley

My show budget is limited but I love to show and the grant money gave me the opportunity to compete more.

One of these shows was my first time in the Low Children’s Jumper. It was at the World Equestrian Center right after the school year ended and I was so nervous.

Thanks to my trainer, Sarah Meier, I ended the weekend with a champion ribbon hanging on my stall door! I’m so grateful for the KHJA LegUp Grant and the experiences I have been afforded because of it!

Phot

os c

ourt

esy

of S

teph

anie

Bai

ley


I want to thank the KHJA for doing the LegUp Grant! I am going to use it for riding equipment and save the rest for later use. Some of the equipment I plan to buy includes a new saddle and helmet. I will also use it for supplies like the poultice Magic Cushion and Show Sheen.

Rosie Rail“Thank you for the KHJA LegUp Grant”

How to Apply for the LegUp GrantThe LegUp Grant aids KHJA junior member riders in their personal progression within the sport of riding and competing in the hunters, jumpers or equitation divisions.

There are 4 grants to be awarded: two for $1,500 and two for $1,000 to riders aged 10 to 18. Forms can be downloaded in a PDF from the KHJA website: khja.org.


KHJA Juniors are Heading to CollegeCongratulations to Kelby Kane on her commit-ment to the University of Tennessee-Martin’s Division 1 Equestrian team! Kelby will attend the college in the fall of 2018, and plans to study pre-pharmacy.

It has always been a dream of Kelby’s to ride competitively in college. UTM was her first college visit and she immediately fell in love with it. Even after visiting a few more colleges in the last year, UTM was the most inviting and the coach was enthusiastic about her joining the team.

The University of Tennessee-Martin is currently #8 in the NCAA rankings. In order to be eligible to join the team, Kelby had to sign up in the NCAA Clearinghouse like any other NCAA-recognized sport.

In addition, she had to submit a resume and recruitment video, which showcased her riding a number of different horses, some schooling and some actual competition footage.

While at UTM, she will compete on horses that belong to the college. This means leaving her current mount, Vaillant S, at home.

Kelby and “Jerry” are pictured above competing at Split Rock in 2017.

Congratulations to Sydney Coker who will be heading to Morehead State University in the fall! Sydney rides at Liftoff Equestrian in Versailles.

“I plan on going into the Equine/Ag Science program,” says Sydney. “I really like atmosphere of the campus and especially the farm. I’m excited to explore MSU’s many agricultural opportunities as I develop my career.

“I’m proud to be the sixth generation to attend Morehead. My great-grandparents, grandparents and parents all met at MSU. I plan to continue to ride and join the equestrian team, as my mom was on the team when she was there.”

Photo by Haley Kane


KHJA members in action!Photographer Haley Kane was on hand at the World Equestrian Center in Wilmington, Ohio, in 2017 to snap some shots of KHJA members.

Photos courtesy of www.facebook.com/haleykanephotography

Sarah Meier

Charlotte Clark

Laura Heston

Kylie Schmidt


Whether you despise them or you adore them, barn cats are an important part of a farm’s success. As a lot of you know, I love cats. I proved this the night I dressed up as the Crazy Cat Lady for barn night at the National Horse Show. I always have a couple of fluffy balls of fur running around my barn.

Barn cats tend to be tough creatures. They are usually domestic breeds or of mixed decent. The majority of them live outside 24/7. A barn cat’s main purpose is to rid a farm of pests such as rodents, moles, bugs, and other creatures.

Some believe cats were originally domes-ticated to keep disease- ridden vermin away from grain intended for human consumption. The earliest record of domestication of cats is 7500 BC. These sassy little warriors have been on the job a long time.

Farm cats tend to be leaner than their prissy indoor peers. I think my barn cats may be an exception, as they are huge. Most farm felines have a slimmer physique derived from a no-madic lifestyle and “living off the land.”

Although hardy, their thin bodies also suffer

greater chances of internal parasites compared to their indoor counterparts.

On some farms, the cats tend to be more feral, with minimal human contact. Gener-ally, they receive little to no attention and live off the prey they catch. Many of these cats avoid human contact, especially strangers.

Bruce Brown, owner of Lakeside Arena, stated, “Most of my barn cats run and hide when people show up for horse shows.”

Bruce keeps the cats as rodent control, but he can be seen talking to his favorite one, a calico, on occasion.

At most lesson barns and boarding stables, the barn cats are more tame, and they are treated as pets. They receive loving pats, lots of food,

and cozy beds. If most barns are like mine, the cats are in charge, and the dogs are the second- class citizens!

Daily Feeding Although some cats are acquired intentionally by their owners, many migrate onto farms be-cause food is in abundance. Many times these

Meow!Every barn needs a furball or two.BY JOYCE BRINSFIELD

lesl

eyw

ard.

com

Dorito

2018| WINTER | KHJA NEWS 15

drifters will set up permanent residence. Some people believe that you should not feed a cat so they will catch mice. This is a myth. Barn cats must be fed every day. A well-fed cat will still hunt!

Please Spay and Neuter!If you want to keep Fluffy under control, you should be aware that cats are known to breed often.

So to maintain a “kittie” herd that doesn’t grow out of control, spaying and neuter-ing is encouraged. Farm own-ers need to be responsible and control the feline population. Bruce emphasized that people should be aware of how quickly they can multiply.

Besides ridding an area of pests, cats have other benefits. Cats make awesome friends. I once had a cat named Dorito that was more faithful than a dog. She would hang out in the ring whenever I taught.

One of my clients noticed and was so touched by this cat’s friendship that she painted a portrait of Dorito.

Just because a cat is a work-ing animal, they are still part of the family. Even though so many people do not want to admit it, horse people end up attached to barn cats.

Other farm animals benefit from feline friendship. Ashley Watts’s goat, Ozzie, can be seen hanging out with the kitties. All of my dogs have great respect for the barn cats. My favorite cat and my dog, Justin, could often be seen cuddling together in the winter.

Most people know that cats kill rodents and other vermin but they also love to kill bugs. Cats can be seen chasing a fly or creepy-crawly bug down the aisle of a barn. How often have you seen a cat chasing a butterfly on a beautiful summer day?

Amazingly, another benefit of cats is that they save you money. Because cats rid a barn of vermin, it prevents the pests from eating your grain, and thus decreases your feed bill. Warding off crea-tures also keeps disease away, which equals fewer veterinary bills.

Finally, another benefit: cats are low maintenance. Basically, they prefer to be left alone. All they need to be happy is a den, food and water.

Don’t forget to keep any-thing toxic out of their reach since cats are nosy by nature.

Cats can make a barn a

happier place. Nothing is cuter than a happy meow from a fluffy friend. If you don’t believe me, stop by my farm and meet Vinnie, Olive, Syrup or Sausage!

If you would like your barn to be a success, remember it starts with four paws and a meow.

Free Barn Cats Several area humane societies have barn cat programs. They will provide a barn with a spayed or neutered cat free of charge to caring homes. These cats are often feral or about to be euthanized due to overcrowding but they will be great barn cats if given the chance.

Check with your local humane society to see if it has a barn cat program.

Low-Cost Spay/NeuterBarn cats must be spayed or neutered. Check out these local low-cost spay/neuter clinics:

l Hope Clinic, Versailleshopespayneuter.org

l Woodstock Animal Foun-dation, Lexingtonwoodstockanimalfounda tion.org

l Scott County Humane Society, Georgetownscotthumane.org

l Franklin County Humane Society, Frankfortfchsanimals.com

l Kentucky Humane Society, Louisvillekyhumane.org/snipclinic

lesl

eyw

ard.

com


The 2018 KHJA Rule Book and Member Directory will soon be in every member’s mailbox.

In addition to a hard copy, the new publication will be available as a PDF on the KHJA website.

By and large, not much was added to the rule book, but I wanted to take this opportunity to point out several of the changes that were incorporated for this year.

l An expanded section about amateur eligibility is featured in this year’s edition. The board of directors believed that this should be spelled out as clearly as possible for KHJA members. The KHJA amateur specifications mirror those of the USEF.

If you have any doubt about whether a certain activity violates amateur eligibility, it is best to speak to a KHJA board of director or to a USEF representative.

If you call on the USEF for clarification, please jot down the name of the person you spoke to in case a KHJA

officer must follow up.

l Some exciting goings-on are happening around the Breeding division. Board members revamped the breeding section to encourage

Local and Regular members to show their young horses.

In speaking with different KHJA members, it has been surprising to me just how many of us breed mares and raise foals. We hope show venues welcome the breeding division back into the fold.

In addition, look for a local circuit of breeding-only shows—casual competitions that will invariably offer so much in terms of educating young horses.

l A new jumper division was added, Novice Jumper, to fill a gap in the height continu-um of jumper classes. Class specifications call for horses and ponies to jump 0.95 m (3’1”) to 1 m (3’3”). In 2018, this will be a Local division only.

l A bit of leniency has been added to the KHJA Medal Finals qualification system. Riders will be allowed to show at a fence height higher than normal at one horse show.

In the past, riders were committed to showing at the Medal Finals at the highest fence height shown in hunt-ers and equitation throughout the year, no exceptions.

A couple of members got caught up in the stringency of the rule this year, and the

board of directors hopes this alleviates some of that inflexibility.

l Membership Reminders: To earn points for year-end awards, you and your horse must be members of KHJA. If the horse is owned by a second party, the owner too must be a member of KHJA.

l Points begin to accumulate on a rider (equitation) and a horse (hunters or jumpers) the same month that the membership is received. I get inquiries about this every year.

I don’t mind explaining to KHJA members how this works, but it usually causes disappointment among members that are late to pay membership fees.

The best way to avoid this is to nominate riders, owners, and horses for year-end awards now!

As always, questions about show points can be sent directly to me at [email protected].

By Mark Llewellyn,

KHJA Point SecretaryThe Point of it AllNew Rules for the 2018 Show Season

Do you have a question about your membership status? Contact Sarah Coleman at [email protected].

2018 | WINTER| KHJA NEWS 17

Horse owners often associate electrolyte supplementation with warm weather. In actuality, provision of electro-lytes depends entirely on the amount of work and sweat loss, and nothing whatsoever on season, so for certain horses supplementation is important every season.

“Horses lose electrolytes in sweat, so anytime a horse consistently works hard enough to generate even a slightly damp coat, an elec-trolyte should be added to the diet,” said Catherine White-house, M.S., an equine nutritionist at Kentucky Equine Research (KER).

“Horses that stay in sweat-producing work year-round should remain on a well-formulated electrolyte supplement every day.”

What constitutes an effective electrolyte supple-ment? One word: minerals.

“The most effective electro-lyte products contain sodium, chloride, potassium, magne-sium, and calcium in levels that are comparable to losses,” she said.

Feeding instructions on electrolyte products often contain an intake range based on workload and level of sweating. These ranges ensure adequate supplementation is provided.

First-time buyer? If you’re

new to buying electrolytes, take a close look at the ingredients.

“Electrolyte supplements that contain sugar, some-times described as sucrose or dextrose, as a primary ingre-dient likely do not contain sufficient minerals to replace losses and should be avoided,” explained Whitehouse.

Equine electrolyte technol-ogy advanced recently with the introduction of a product that contains slow-release sodium. The product, called Restore SR, allows sodium to be released gradually into the gastrointestinal tract for sustained absorption.

Feeding a concentrated electrolyte dose causes a surge in blood electrolyte levels, flushing out electrolytes just fed and shortchanging the horse of vital supplementa-tion. When sodium is deliv-ered slowly over a period of time, more is retained and utilized by the body.

Occasionally, a horse will refuse an electrolyte in feed because of the saltiness, especially if it is not mixed thoroughly or if the horse does not receive much concentrate.

For picky eaters, it is best to introduce electrolytes slowly. A day’s worth of electrolyte can be divided between two or three meals.

Though many electrolyte products are powdered and therefore added directly to feed or water, many come as pastes, which typically match the powdered products in composition, assuming they are well-formulated, and are easy to administer. Electro-lyte pastes sometimes contain buffers to diminish any gastric irritation the salts in the paste might cause.

“Water should be offered frequently to any horse that has been given an electrolyte. If an electrolyte is to be given in a bucket of water, always provide a second bucket of water with no electrolyte added,” Whitehouse advised.

This article was provided by Kentucky Equine Research, a Versailles-based company that works with feed manufac-turers and equestrians world-wide. Find more informative articles at Equinews.com.

Electrolyte Supplementation in the WinterBy Mark Llewellyn

lesl

eyw

ard.

com


H

HH

H

HH

What do most little girls in the show-hunter world dream of? Thousands dream of riding at the USEF Pony Finals at the Kentucky Horse Park. This goal was no differ-ent for 11-year-old KHJA member Finley Scheffel.

Finley worked all year to qualify for this prestigious event, but years of riding and show-ing other ponies laid the foundation for this op-portunity.

Finley hoped to com-pete Tonya Davis’s Welsh gelding Slightly Fabulous, or Captain as he’s better known, in the Small Green Pony division at Pony Finals.

But first, she had to qualify by earning a championship or reserve championship at an A or AA-rated show.

Finley and Captain scored on their first rated outing of the year. A reserve championship

in February at Country Heir, one of many KH-JA-sanctioned A- and AA-rated shows held at the World Equestrian Center, qualified the pair for Pony Finals.

What made Finley’s Pony Finals experience especially interesting was that her mother, Nori Scheffel, trains her.

When asked about the experience with her mom, Finley said, “We were both equally nervous.” She also men-tioned how fun it was to have her mom there as her trainer.

Finley’s favorite part of Pony Finals was being able to show in the Walnut Ring at the Kentucky Horse Park.

When asked about what she learned from the experience, she replied, “I learned that no matter how hard it gets just keep a smile on your face.”

BY JOYCE BRINSFIELDH

H

H

HPony Finals or Bust!Finley Scheffel achieved her goal of competing at the USEF Pony Finals in 2017.

2018 | WINTER| KHJA NEWS 19

H

HH

Would Finley like to compete again at Pony Finals? “Absolutely!” she said.

After Pony Finals, Finley continued to work hard with Captain.

Because she is a trainer’s daughter, she’s always had to ride sale ponies or problem ponies. She knew that the goal was for Captain to be sold.

Something exciting happened for Finley, though. Her parents recognized the great bond she had made with Captain, and when her

birthday came, she found Captain hidden in a trailer with a giant bow.

Captain is now officially hers, and she plans on showing him again at Pony Finals in 2018.

As far as her long-term goals, Finley wants to be a great trainer, just like her mom!

Our new location is:2108 Huntertown Road,

Versailles, Ky 4038859.221.9085

www.liftoffequestrian.com

Visit Liftoff Equestrian’s New Home!

Liftoff Equestrian L.L.C. offers lessons, training, shows, camps and horses and ponies for sale.

PARLANTI • GPA • SAMSHIELD • GRAND PRIX • EQUILINE • WINSTONPIKEUR • TAILORED SPORTSMAN • RJ CLASSICS • DEVON AIRE • ASMARHORSEWARE • TREDSTEP • DEHNER • EDGEWOOD • HARMOHN KRAFTKL SELECT • EQUIFIT • THIN LINE • GERSEMI • LILO • BEVAL • WALSHICE-VIBE • DALMAR • WOOF WEAR • DECO PONY • OGILVY • CAVALLOHORZE • WILKERS • WEATERBETTA • TOKLAT • INTREPID • DE NIRO • BACKON TRACK • JACKS • NOBLE EQUINE • GT REID • PARLANTI • GPA • SAMSHIELD

PARLANTI • GPA • SAMSHIELD • GRAND PRIX • EQUILINE • WINSTONPIKEUR • TAILORED SPORTSMAN • RJ CLASSICS • DEVON AIRE • ASMARHORSEWARE • TREDSTEP • DEHNER • EDGEWOOD • HARMOHN KRAFTKL SELECT • EQUIFIT • THIN LINE • GERSEMI • LILO • BEVAL • WALSHICE-VIBE • DALMAR • WOOF WEAR • DECO PONY • OGILVY • CAVALLOHORZE • WILKERS • WEATERBETTA • TOKLAT • INTREPID • DE NIRO • BACKON TRACK • JACKS • NOBLE EQUINE • GT REID • PARLANTI • GPASAMSHIELD • GRAND PRIX • EQUILINE • WINSTON • PIKEUR • TAILOREDSPORTSMAN • RJ CLASSICS • DEVON AIRE • ASMAR • HORSEWARE • TREDSTEP DEHNER • EDGEWOOD • HARMOHN KRAFT • KL SELECT • EQUIFIT • THINLINE • GERSEMI • LILO • BEVAL • WALSH • ICE-VIBE • DALMAR • WOOF WEAR DECO PONY • OGILVY • CAVALLO • HORZE • WILKERS • WEATERBETTATOKLAT • INTREPID • DE NIRO • BACK ON TRACK • JACKS • NOBLE EQUINE GT REID • PARLANTI • GPA • SAMSHIELD • GRAND PRIX • EQUILINEWINSTON • PIKEUR • TAILORED SPORTSMAN • RJ CLASSICS • DEVON AIREASMAR • HORSEWARE • TREDSTEP • DEHNER • EDGEWOOD • HARMOHNKRAFT • KL SELECT • EQUIFIT • THIN LINE • GERSEMI • LILO • BEVAL • WALSH ICE-VIBE • DALMAR • WOOF WEAR • DECO PONY • OGILVY • CAVALLOHORZE • WILKERS • WEATERBETTA • TOKLAT • INTREPID • DE NIRO • BACKON TRACK • JACKS • NOBLE EQUINE • GT REID • PARLANTI • GPASAMSHIELD • GRAND PRIX • EQUILINE • WINSTON • PIKEUR • TAILOREDSPORTSMAN • RJ CLASSICS • DEVON AIRE • ASMAR • HORSEWARE • TREDSTEP DEHNER • EDGEWOOD • HARMOHN KRAFT • KL SELECT • EQUIFIT • THINLINE • GERSEMI • LILO • BEVAL • WALSH • ICE-VIBE • DALMAR • WOOF WEAR DECO PONY • OGILVY • CAVALLO • HORZE • WILKERS • WEATERBETTATOKLAT • INTREPID • DE NIRO • BACK ON TRACK • JACKS • NOBLE EQUINE GT REID • PARLANTI • GPA • SAMSHIELD • GRAND PRIX • EQUILINEWINSTON • PIKEUR • TAILORED SPORTSMAN • RJ CLASSICS • DEVON AIREASMAR • HORSEWARE • TREDSTEP • DEHNER • EDGEWOOD • HARMOHN

1510 Newtown Pike, Ste. 124 • Lexington • 859.368.0810 • tackshopoflexington.com

BOOTS

BLANKETS

HUNT COATS

HELMETS

& MORE

News WINTER 2018 KHJA winter final newsletter.pdf · WINTER 2018 KHJA Juniors Riding Off ... •...

Documents

Transcript of News WINTER 2018 KHJA winter final newsletter.pdf · WINTER 2018 KHJA Juniors Riding Off ... •...