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Thursday, August 06, 2026

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THERESA TALLEY'S Radiance Massage & Skincare , LLC , Pain Relief & Movement therapy - Contact form at Talley-Ho-massage.com
Caring for clients since 1991 - Barn visits and house calls -Home healing space.

BARN FOR RENT, Willistown area. Up to three stalls, self care. Large pasture w/ run in shed, small paddock, ring, tack room, wash stall with hot water, hayloft, access to trails in Kirkwood Preserve, 20 minute hack to Radnor Hunt. Call 610 585 0033


Two dry stalls for rent, three pastures, riding ring and run-in shed in Radnor Hunt + 1 BR renovated apartment. Please call or text: 484-832-4933 for details. Barn is in excellent condition with water to each stall and ventilation and large hay loft.


“ 2002 Trail-et two-horse trailer with dressing room; very low usage, stored indoors; in excellent condition! Location: Reading PA; call 404-290-9596 for details.Asking $8200"

FT BARN WORKER wanted at Carousel Park Equestrian Center in Pike Creek, Delaware. Assist with daily horse care, barn maintenance, stalls, turnout, feeding. Must have experience with horses, be reliable and have own transportation, and know how to use a computer. Union job. Full benefits. Closes April 10. Apply: https://tinyurl.com/carouseljob.


PART-TIME BARN HELP wanted for private horse farm in Limerick area. Mon thru Fri, 8-11:30 am. Clean stalls, turnout, blanket changes, general barn duties. Must have experience with horses. Must be reliable and have own transportation. 610-287-5830, leave message.


ONE 12x12 STALL available on private family farm, full-care, located in West Chester (Pocopson Township). Field with run-in shed, tack room, wash stall with hot water, outdoor ring, hack to BVA or Pocopson Park. $350/mo. 610-793-9704.


THE MARYLAND EQUINE Transition Service is a statewide initiative created to ensure that safe options and resources are available to horses when their owners can no longer keep them.Many horses are currently looking for new homes through METS. For more info, go to www.mdequinetransition.org, email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., or call 410-970-6474.


DRY LEASE WANTED wanted (4-6 stalls). Looking in and around Kennett Square to West Chester, PA. Ideal features would include ample pasture, preferably w/option to leave horses out 24/7 when weather is good. Also ideal would be outdoor riding ring and access to hacking. Indoor nice, but not a deal-breaker. Contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. with what you have.


Sean Jobin won over McLain Ward in Traverse City Grand Prix (2)

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich,--Sean Jobin of Canada on Arkuga won the $116,500 CSIO3* Grand Prix in Traverse City on Saturday, July 25 to close out week four of the Great Lakes Equestrian Festival.

Sean Jobin on ArkugaSean Jobin on Arkuga“Arkuga gave me a nice birthday gift today so I’m real happy with him for pulling through,” said Jobin, who was celebrating his birthday,

Jobin finished clean in 39.59 in a 13 horse jump-off to win over McLain Ward on First Lady, clean in 39.85, with Eva Fisherman on Casallvano, the only other clean in the jump-off, third in 41.69.

“The first round I probably clicked a bit faster than I needed to but that suited well for the jump-off because he was already on a blistering pace,” Jobin said of the course set by Peter Grand of Canada. “I went quick one to two to three and then steadied off after. I got tight after the triple combination but he tried so well. After that it felt super easy for him.”

Jobin went after Ward, who had gone second in the jump-off.

 

“I ACTUALLY tried not to watch Mclain because they go fast but they ride their own horses,” he said. “I made the decision after being at Spruce to try to ride the tracks where I could keep the momentum going as well as I could. I probably did an extra step in a lot of spots but Arkuga is quick in the air and has a fast step so it ended up working out today.”

“It felt like a fast one,” said Jobin, who still had nine riders to go after him. “I did track a lot wider than Mclain to that last oxer so I felt maybe I left that on the table, but you never know. There are fantastic riders and horses here but at the same time he was jumping fantastic today too, so it felt great to me. I would’ve been happy no matter what.”

“It’s a great course, very careful,” Ward said of the track. “At the three-star level they can’t build too much size, but it’s a large field with some very good horses so it’s a technical course.”

“I’m super excited,” Fisherman said. “I’m so happy with my horse. He’s the best thing in the whole world. I didn’t change my plan from when we walked, just stayed up to pace, rode the lines that we walked, and I was a little slow in a couple of the turns but I’m happy that I kept the jumps up and he jumped great.”

Olivia Dutton wins bronze in Eventing U25 World Championships (2)

MILLSTREET, Ireland--Olivia Dutton on Jewelent jumped a brilliant clean jumping round with only .4 time faults in the final phase of the Eventing U25 World Championships to win the bronze medal on a score of 48.2.

Olivia Dutton on JewelentOlivia Dutton on JewelentWith three riders in the top six, the U.S. would have won the team gold medal, but unfortunately two of those three were riding as individuals, so the U.S. as a team actually finished fifth and last after two team riders were eliminated on cross country.

Great Britain won the team gold on 149.7, Germany won silver on 168.6, and Ireland won bronze on 180.6.

The U.S. threesome of Dutton, Molly Duda and Jack Curtis finished on a combined score of 146.6 and would have been the gold medalists if they had been the team.

Meg Pellegrini on Dondante was 13th overall on a final score of 56.9, so the U.S.had three in the top aeven and four in the top 15.

Dutton, who was 12th going into the final phase, moved steadily up the  leaderbord as nine of the 11 in front of her had rail after rail down.

Dutton  was one of only six clean jumping rounds of the 30 who had survived the cross country and morning jog to compete.

 

"IN THE show jumping, it proved to be a pretty tough course," said Dutton. "Jewelent has his own way of jumping, but he got it done. It was amazing, watching the leaderboard and seeing how I just kept moving up,"

U25 Eventing medalistsistsIndividual Gold Medalist Calvin Böckmann of Germany; Silver Medalist Cerys Macaulay of Great Britain and Bronze Medalist Olivia Dutton.Mollly Duda on Disco Traveler, with just four faults, moved up from eighth to finish fourth on 49.2, and Jack Curtis on Luska Candy Clover, clean in jumping, moved up from 14th to finish tied with Duda on 49.2, but was placed sixth due to a tie-breaking slower cross country time.

Calvin Bockman of Germany on Altair de la Cense won the gold medal with a clean jumping round to finish on 40.0, and Cerys Macauley of Great Britain on Kananaski won the silver medal after a clean jumping round with.8 time faults to finish on 45.3.

"I only had dreams of doing that well, but realistically I never expected it," said Dutton. "There were so many good riders competing. I was hoping but not expecting to do well."

"The cross country proved to be very influential." she said. "It was a great track with a couple of tough combinations. I tried to be smart about how I rode it. I was riding for the team, so first I just wanted to get around."

Team  riders Cassie Sanger on Fernhill Zero and Quidley Kellerman on Blakeneys Cruise both fell at a very wide table and were eliminated.

"It was a big bummer about the team, but I'm very happy for Molly and Jack," said Dutton. "They both rode so well. I think it's really hard for the selectors to pick a team, and I really feel bad for Cassie and Quidley." 

"It feels unreal to be on the podium,” said Dutton. “It’s been a dream come true coming here. I am so grateful to Jewelent’s owners for letting me ride him. He is an unbelievable horse and he tries so hard. Our cross-country effort felt amazing and to jump clear around that tough jumping course was the icing on the cake. I couldn’t be happier and thankful to the team and everyone supporting us, especially my parents and my sister. It’s a huge team effort and for us to produce this kind of result makes the hard work worth it.”

"I'm going to give Jewelent a bit of a break now," she said. "The goal is to do a 5* on him next year. I'll be working on dressage with Brett Parberry, an Australian, and  of course also my Dad, who is my trainer."

Dutton also has some young horses that she's working with.

"I have a lovely 7-year-old, Dresden, that I think will be really good. He's a stronger ride that Jewelent, so I'm just getting used to him. And I have some other younger horses, too."

The championship brought together 40 riders from 14 nations for the first global title at the Under 25 level.

Böckmann arrived in Millstreet as the FEI Eventing U25 world number one and one of the pre-championship favorites and  produced a clear round in jumping to win the gold medal.

The title crowned a remarkable 10 year partnership that has taken horse and rider from the Junior ranks to senior championship level.

“I honestly don't think I've ever had so much fun at a championship. We are very lucky to have this new competition and this venue at Millstreet. The gap between Young Riders and seniors can be big and you can get lost,” Böckmann said.

“I don't normally get nervous but I did feel the pressure. The cross-country was tough and quite different to anything we have seen in central Europe, but it will prepare us well for the future. My horse showed that she fights and wants to do her best; she grows 10cm. For her to have this result means the world to me.”

In the team competition, Great Britain suffered a major setback before competition resumed on Sunday morning when overnight individual leader Alice Casburn on Topspin was withdrawn ahead of the final horse inspection.

Despite losing the combination that had headed the standings after Cross-Country, the British squad responded with consistent performances to secure team gold on 149.7 penalties.

“He was very angry not to be jumping this morning, but I felt he wasn't 100%. It was very hard but my team mates have been brilliant and he will now have a happy retirement,” Casburn said.

 

 

Robert Whitaker on Vermento won the King George V Cup for third time (2)

HICKSTEAD, England--Last year’s winners Robert Whitaker and Equine America Vermento won the Al Shira’aa King George V Gold Cup for the third time on Sunday, July 26, on the final day of the Agria Royal International Horse Show.

Roert Whitakeron VermentoRobert Whitaker on VermentoNot since the great Foxhunter took Harry Llewellyn to a third victory in 1953 has any horse won this title three times, and Robert and Vermento became the first combination in the modern era of the sport to achieve this, winning in 2023, 2025 and now in 2026.

Robert has also equalled his father's tally of wins in this class, with John Whitaker taking the title in 1986 on Ryan’s Son, 1990 on Milton and 1997 on Welham.

Robert's uncle Michael Whitaker has won the class four times, with David Broome holding the record with six wins.

Drawn eighth to go in the first round, Robert produced the first of the five clear rounds with the 13-year-old son of Argento, meaning he had the unenviable first draw in the jump-off.

 

SETTING OFF round the shortened track, he was clean in 43.34sec to set the pace.

Canada’s Nicole Walker and Panter JVH were the next in, and they finished up on the clock in 42.07sec, but a slip going round the edge of the water altered their rhythm and they knocked down the last fence.

Brazil’s Stephanie Maciera was hoping to become the second woman to win the King George since the class was opened up to both sexes in 2008.

She produced the only other double clear on Novak De Kalvarie, but crossed the tape more than a second slower than Robert to place second.

Jack Whitaker and Jack JL had two down to finish fourth, while Britain’s Nations Cup heroine Jessica Mendoza had to settle for fifth place with Summerhouse.

"To win it three times is incredible, what can I say?" said an emotional Robert afterwards. "I didn't have the best draw, and he jumped off as first to go. I know this ring is very big and open, and it's easy to knock one down, so I just wanted to do a safe round. To be honest, I thought I was a fraction slow, and when I was clear after the second to last fence, I probably took a bit more time than I should have. But it paid off!"

The two U.S. riders, Kent Farrington on Descartes SR and Lucy David Kennedy on Ben 431, both elected to retire on counrse after having rails down.

Natalie Dean replaces Marilyn Little on the U.S. Jumping world Championship team (2)

Marilyn Little on La Contessa has formally withdrawn from the  U.S. Jumping Team for the FEI Jumping World Championships and has been replaced by Natalie Dean on Mr Boombastic 

Wld Ch jump teamLa Contessa sustained a minor injury while-preparing for the championships, and Little decided to withdraw.

“Timing is everything. Unfortunately, Contessa has had a minor injury which has set back our preparations for the World Games at Aachen. With the interest of my incredible partner in mind, I have withdrawn her from competition to give her any time she needs to rest and feel her best again,” said Little. “Though disappointing for today, I look forward to getting back in the ring with her when the time is right. It is the greatest honor to be selected to represent the Team USA at a major championship and I wish USA Jumping very best of luck next month.”

The team is now Natalie Dean on Mr Boombastic, Katie Dinan on Out of the Blue SCF, Lillie Keenan on Fasther, Laura Kraut on Bisquetta and McLain Ward on High Star Hero.

There are 31 teams plus a number  of individuals named as definite entries for the Jumping World Championships, meaning the competition on the first two days will probably last about seven or eight hours.

This presents a difficult problem for course designer Frank Rothenberger of Germany, as he will have to set courses for the first and second individual and team competitions that are difficult enough to separate the top teams but at the same time not so difficult that it will hurt the numerous riders not up to this level of competition.

 

THE U.S. has a team of five, four of which will be named to compete with the fifth a traveling reserve,

Nations fielding less than a team of three or four can have up to two individual competitors.

Day one, Wednesday, Aug. 19, is a speed competition, with scores carried forward for both teams and individuals, and day two, Thursday, is a team competition, but individuals also compete towards the individual medals.

Both these days begin at 10:30 in Aachen, which is 4:30 a.m. Eastern.

The scores of the top three riders in each round count towards the team total. 

The top 10 teams compete on Friday, the final team competition, after which team medals will be presented, and that competition begins at 6:30 p.m. in Aachen, which is 12:20 Eastern.

The Individual Final is Sunday, Aug. 23 and begins at 2:20 p.m.in Aachen,which is 8:30 a,m. Eastern, and it is scheduled to run about three hours.

Definite entries for jumping, eventing, driving, para dressage and vaulting have been announced by the FEI and are available online.

Kent Farrington and Laura Kraut on Dublin Nations Cup team (2)

LEXINGTON, Ky.--US Equestrian announced the riders selected to represent the U.S. Jumping Team for the RDS Dublin Horse Show CSIO5* hosted in Dublin, Ireland, from Aug. 5-9, 2026.

team for dublinThe team will be led by Chef d’Equipe Robert Ridland and Team Leader Lizzy Chesson, with horses to be confirmed the week of the event.

The following riders have been selected to represent the U.S. Jumping Team and are listed in alphabetical order.

Karl Cook of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.

Natalie Dean of Palo Alto, Calif.

Kent Farrington of Wellington, Fla.

Laura Kraut of Royal Palm Beach, Fla.

Paris Sellon of Los Angeles, Calif.

Competition Information

Competition in Dublin will begin on Wednesday, Aug. 5, with the opening CSIO5* classes.

 The €250,000 Jumping Nations Cup of Ireland for the Aga Khan Trophy will begin with round one at 3:00 p.m., which is 10:00 a.m. Eastern on Friday, Aug. 7.

The €1,000,000 Rolex Grand Prix of Ireland CSIO5* will start at 3:00 p.m., which is 10:00 a.m. Eastern on Sunday, Aug. 9.

Entries are open for the Devon Fall Classic (2)

Devonn Fall ClassicDEVON, Pa.--Exhibitors, spectators, and families are welcomed back to the Devon Horse Show Grounds for the annual Devon Fall Classic, taking place Sept. 10–13.

This year's prize list is LIVE, and entries are OPEN

This year's event includes jumper classes ranging from .85m to 1.40m, Low & Medium Junior / Amateur Owner Jumpers, Low & High Children and Adult Jumpers, Take2 Thoroughbred Jumpers, as well as the highly-anticipated:

$5,000 Welcome Stake

$10,000 Open Speed Stake

$25,000 Devon Fall Classic

Important Dates to Remember

Entries and stall reservations close:
Tuesday, Sept.1, at 5:00 PM

Tickets go on sale:
Saturday, Aug. 1

For updates, information, and more, visit devonhorseshow.net/fall-classic/.

Camanoe won the G2 Life's Illusion Stakes for Jack Fisher (2)

NEW KENT, Va.--Camanoe, trained  by Jack Fisher, won the G2, 2 1/4 mile, $100,000 Life's Illusion Stakes for fillies and mares at Colonial Downs on Thursday, July 30.

Camanoe Photos Coady MediaCamanoe winning the Life's Illusion (Photo by Photos Coady Media)Owned by Sheila Fisher and Northwoods Stable and ridden by Freddie Procter, Camanoe won by 1/14 lengths over Timetoshare (Fr), trained by Mark Beecher, and Red Tone, trained by F. Hill Parker.

Camanoe, bred by George Strawbridge, Jr., raced six times for him as a 3- and 4-year-old with her best finish being a win in a maiden claiming race at Delaware Park.

Despite her less than stellar performance as a flat horse, Fisher bought her privately last fall.

Fisher said that her trainer, Jonathan Thomas had recommended her.

Camanoe ran third in a maiden special weight at Fair Hill in May and then won a maiden race at Colonial Downs in June prior to winning the Life's Illusion.

"I thought she'd win last time out, but this race was more of a challenge," said Fisher. "I think the weight helped her here. I'm not sure where she'll go next."

Camanoe , carrying 143 pounds, was getting 10 pounds from second placed Timetoshine and 18 pounds from the favorite, Gold Charm (Ire), who finished fourth.

 

"THERE WASN'T a lot of speed on paper in the race," said Procter. "Jack said just to try to get her  into a nice rhythm."

Camanoe jumping Photos Coady Media Camanoe (Photo by Photos Coady Medi)Love Foreverafter, trained by Neil Morris, went out to a huge lead, sometimes by as much as 20 lengths while Procter kept Caminoe third for most of the race, just behind Red Tone, who also carried 143 pounds and was ridden by Conor Tierney.

Procter began to make a move halfway down the back stretch the last time.

"Conor and I, knowing the horses we sat on had light weights, stated to move at the same time," said Procter.

Camanoe caught Love Foreverafter on the turn and forged into the lead on the turn into the stretch.

Procter said he wasn't sure he had won until after he crossed the finish line.

"I fully expected the two behind me to overtake me any time," said Procter. "But she just put her head down and kept going. She was very game. That final furlong felt lie it would go on forever."

Tom Garner saddled Ballybristol Farm's Flash Frozen, ridden by Even Dwan, to win the first division of the $60,000 Maiden race by 1/2 length over Steadfast Resolve, trained by Morris, and Onrush, trained by Fisher.

Leslie Young saddled Sharon Sheppard's Investment Mandate, ridden by Graham Watters, to win the second division of the Maiden Hurdle by 1 length over McLovin, trained by Kate Dalton,, and Cameo Performance, trained by Keri Brion.

 

 

Zone 2 won the Junior team gold medal at the North American Youth Championships (2)

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich.--Zone 2 won the team gold in the Junior category on Thursday, July 30 at the FEI North American Youth Championships in Travrese City.

Scarlet Samuels on Confidece Natalie SutoPhotographyScarlet Samuels on Confidece (Photo by Natalie Suto Photography)The Youth Championships hosts teams for Children's, Pre-Juniors, Junior and Young Riders competing for team and individual medals in jumping and dressage.

In jumping, the first competition is a speed class, after which finishing places are converted to points, followed by a two round team competition for team medals and then a two round individual competition for indiviidual medals.

Zone 2 consists of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.

Capturing the team gold medal in the Junior section was Zone 2, led by Krista Freundlich.

The winning team, made up of Scarlett Samuels, Cecilia Chatterjee, Agatha Lignelli, and Rylynn Conway,completed on  a score of just 4 faults over the two rounds, bringing their finishing score after days one and two to 8.47 penalties, carrying an impressive lead over second place.

 

“I THINK our zone is so special,” Lignelli said in the press conference following the prizegiving. “We have such a special chef d’equipe and we all have such an amazing relationship so to be successful together is really special.”

Conway and Samuels each put in double-clear performances, making them top contenders looking ahead to Saturday’s Individual Final.

But for these riders, the experience at NAYC is more about the team camaraderie and the friends they make along the way.

“It feels amazing, especially to be able to do this as a team,” Conway said. “I’m so thankful to my horse and everyone who made this happen.”

Taking a second silver medal home to the West Coast was Michael Endicott’s Zone 10 team, this time with Junior riders Allyn Marie Creel, Madison Weiner, Lauren Padilla, and Violet Tatum.

In the Chidlren's category, , the team from Zone 4, led by Kim Land, won the team gold medal.

Finishing on a strong score, with the Individual Qualifier winner as part of their team, the Zone 4 riders — Jesus Rigu, McKenzie Badley, Paisley Cramer, and Georgina Jewell — added nothing to their score, producing a clean slate over two rounds of jumping Thursday.

Rigu and Jewell, winner of the Individual Qualifier, both jumped double-clear rounds,with each of the other two having a clear round as well, ultimately contributing to their final score of zero for the day.

“I always like the team competitions best; we don’t get to do them as much,” Rigu said.. “It’s nice when you have a good team that you trust. We all rode great, we didn’t add anything to the score we brought yesterday, and yesterday we did really well. It feels good to win as a team. I really like jumping here, it’s my third year and every year I like it even more.”

In the silver-medal position was Zone 10, with athletes Brianna Shannon, Taylor Morrow, Lillian Loftin, and Isabel Moment, led by team chef d’equipe Michael Endicott.

Team Canada of Blake Che, Nya Ryan, and Laura Nosworthy, led by Peter Gisborn, rallied with a completely clear second round to secure the bronze medal. 

 In dressage, Region 3 won the FEI Young Rider Team Test gold medal, posting a combined score of 198.941.

Region 9 earned silver with a combined team score of 194.853, and Canada’s Team Ontario won the bronze with 193.705.

Representing the gold medal-winning Region 3 Team were Allison Berger (Wellington, Fla.) and Delacure, Ava Babnick (Starke, Fla.) and Sir Sincere, Reece O’Keefe (Wellington, Fla.) and Kamora and Eila Fisk (Aiken, S.C.) and Quaresma, under the guidance of Chef d’Equipe Katharine McQueen.

Fisk and Quaresma posted the top individual score of the class with a 67.529%.

Fisk said returning to NAYC with Quaresma, a year after anchoring Region 3’s Junior team to gold on the same horse, made the win especially meaningful.

“To be here on team competition day is really cool because last year was my first year representing Region 3. It was also my first year at NAYC. My horse and I were able to anchor our Region 3 team to gold. I would have never thought one year later we could ever do that at the Young Rider level; that was our goal. To be here on top with my beautiful team that I love so much is just a crazy feeling,” Fisk said.

In bronze position was Canada’s Team Ontario, represented by Sapphire Daly and Stiletto, Taylor Wells and Hidalgo AYM, Imogen Hawes and Knights Cavollo Dolce, and Eliza Marshall and Ramazzotti Langholt.

Erin Nichols (Wellington, Fla.) and Kind Pleasure, won individual gold in the FEI U25 Grand Prix 16-25 Test, posting a score of 68.513%.

Alicia Berger (Wellington, Fla.) and Aqua Marin won the silver medal with a 66.846%, and Canada's Brooke Mancusi and DeJohn Ymas took bronze with a personal-best score of 66.205%.

Nichols, competing with Kind Pleasure at their first championship together, said the partnership is still finding their footing in the ring.

“I think we’re really growing as a team,” she said. “We have been learning how he acts in that championship setting; he’s a little bit shy. After getting his confidence up and going around, he did a foot-perfect test except for the last centerline. That just tells me there’s always something to work on, something to learn from, and to look forward to in the future.”

Nichols said she’s especially looking forward to unveiling her freestyle. “My music is a surprise, but it’s one of my favorite freestyles I’ve ever made. I’m really excited for everyone to see it,” she said.

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