But he was kind and gentle, and didn’t take advantage of the fact that I had only 6 months of riding under my belt when I tried him out. He must have had a good feeling too, because he hung out with me at his stall when the rescue director and I were talking particulars. “Funny, he must like you, he typically stands in the stall with his butt facing the door.” So home he came with me.
As a rider, trainer, judge, and official, Linda Zang has forever expanded what’s possible in dressage
By Natalie DeFee Mendik
Reprinted from the November/December 2019 issue...
By Samantha Yonika
If
you’re ever looking for Vincent Flores, you can almost always find him at the
barn, teaching a clinic or lesson, cantering around the...
Chuck Grant 1914-1990 Trainer of seventeen competitive Grand Prix horses, instructor and noted author, he introduced Dressage to the Midwest and inspired students for...
