USEF/USDF"SPRINGFEVER"DRESSAGE
OFFICIALS
Event Manager
Cyndy Olliff Secretary
Christina Barrera
Co-Secretary
Steven Coffey Judges
Cheryl Holekamp (S)
Cindy Canace (S)
Technical Delegate
Sue Smithson (r)
Announcer
Anne Dearborn
Paramedic
Aiken Rescue
Veterinarian on Call
Southern Equine
Farrier on Call
Chris McElyea
Night Check
Katherine Sclichter
On-site Braider
Tonya Scruggs,
Braids, Bands, & Tails
Braiding
Braids, Bands & Tails by Tonya
Photographer
Meghan Benge
“Putting the finishing touch in all of the trainer and horse’s hard work and determination.”
Button, rosettes, Dutch braids with bands are $50 per braid.
Sewn-in (lasts all weekend) are $60.
Tail extensions are $10.
Appointments can be set up by FB Messenger or by texting 678-588-4280.
$10 gift certificate for the first place winner in the Training 1, 2, and 3 class each competition day.
FREE TO BEE
Having started in early spring with five nucleus colonies (also known as "nucs") from a local bee supplier, Stable View's bees have grown to eleven to fifteen hives with healthy queens During the summer, we support the bees' efforts to build up and prepare for winter. Our goal is to foster healthy pollinators in our area, and share the sweet fruits of their labor!
A BIRDER'S PARADISE
This time last year, Stable View had one resident Red-Cockaded Woodpecker Today, we have ten (six adults and four juveniles)! Additionally, by increasing our number of nest boxes we have helped many of our feathered friends thrive: we have fledged 500+ Eastern Bluebirds (an increase of 50% compared to last year); a pair of Eastern Screech Owls fledged two young; and the American Kestrels fledged all five nestlings from the same nest box as in previous years.
According to our expert, Mark Pavlosky of MPJ Wildlife, we expect to observe many migrant species working their way South early this fall.
We look forward to hosting bird watchers who wish to view native, rare, or endangered species on their lists!
HISTORICALLY, "A GATHERING PLACE"
Set out afoot–or ahoof–on our 15 miles of marked trails, each named in honor of local Native American tribes, where you may see evidence of our prescribed fires, which increase plant diversity, perpetuate endangered species, allow wildlife easier access to food sources, restore nutrients back into the soil, and reduce the risk of wildfires
