Entries for the 13th annual Surefire Horse Trials, sponsored by Airowear Equestrian, have opened! Once again, Jan Byyny, Tom Finnen, Christy Stauffer, Mary Coldren and crew are offering five levels of eventing competition, from Beginner Novice through Intermediate, as well as YEH 4- and 5-year-old classes. Tremaine Cooper is the course designer, with Trav and Graham Schick and Josh Sylce signed on to build.
$10,000 in prize money will be awarded to the Intermediate division, and the return of the Wine and Beer Garden, Tailgating on cross-country and an impressive Trade Fair make the Surefire Horse Trials a great weekend in the country for competitors, spectators, families and friends.
$10,000 in prize money will be awarded to the Intermediate division, and the return of the Wine and Beer Garden, Tailgating on cross-country and an impressive Trade Fair make the Surefire Horse Trials a great weekend in the country for competitors, spectators, families and friends.
Jan is donating a portion of this year’s proceeds to the Stroke Comeback Center, a community-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit that offers ongoing programs and support to families living with aphasia as a result of stroke or brain trauma.
From Jan: “I learned about the Stroke Comeback Center from my neurologist after I suffered a stroke as the result of a fall at Pine Top. The Center teaches people how to talk again, and offers patients a sense of community after a stroke or head trauma. They work with people like me, and also many veterans and children. Because insurance coverage for therapy typically runs out before a patient is finished the program, the non-profit Center relies on donations to help cover costs, keeping their program affordable for those who need it.”
For more information about the Stroke Comeback Center, go to http://www.strokecomebackcenter.org.
From Jan: “I learned about the Stroke Comeback Center from my neurologist after I suffered a stroke as the result of a fall at Pine Top. The Center teaches people how to talk again, and offers patients a sense of community after a stroke or head trauma. They work with people like me, and also many veterans and children. Because insurance coverage for therapy typically runs out before a patient is finished the program, the non-profit Center relies on donations to help cover costs, keeping their program affordable for those who need it.”
For more information about the Stroke Comeback Center, go to http://www.strokecomebackcenter.org.
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