Thursday, May 27, 2010
Friday, May 21, 2010
Blue Rock Horse Show
We had another great day.
I got over more jumps and I got to go around a Level 7 course on my wonderful Ganowe.
La Grange went in the Level 1 and 3 classes to get around the course and get experience before the 5 Year Old YJC Class. With each class he went better and better. In the 5 Yr Old Class we were one of four to jump off. We had a great time and were double clear to get the blue. He was wonderful.
Baggie also went in the Level 3. He hadn't shown in month or so, so I just gave him a school around the course. I couldn't help myself but go for it in the jump off. Baggie felt great as well and he went on to win the class out of 40 horses. I also took Baggie in the Level 5. Again he felt wonderful, however I jumped into 7a, an oxer, to a tight 7b vertical.. we had 'b' down. We were the fastest 4 fault round and ended up 8th. I was happy.
Super Ganova (Ganowe) went into the Level 7 Speed ad he was great. I have to admit that I did not ride the course the way I had envisioned in my head. I had a really great trip planned but we had the first fence down, haha, and I bumped up the pace..I think I ended up over riding and found myself disappointed in ME... but not Ganowe. He was great.
on
Alright... I'm beat. I'm heading off to bed. Next show - DEVON!
I got over more jumps and I got to go around a Level 7 course on my wonderful Ganowe.
La Grange went in the Level 1 and 3 classes to get around the course and get experience before the 5 Year Old YJC Class. With each class he went better and better. In the 5 Yr Old Class we were one of four to jump off. We had a great time and were double clear to get the blue. He was wonderful.
Baggie also went in the Level 3. He hadn't shown in month or so, so I just gave him a school around the course. I couldn't help myself but go for it in the jump off. Baggie felt great as well and he went on to win the class out of 40 horses. I also took Baggie in the Level 5. Again he felt wonderful, however I jumped into 7a, an oxer, to a tight 7b vertical.. we had 'b' down. We were the fastest 4 fault round and ended up 8th. I was happy.
Super Ganova (Ganowe) went into the Level 7 Speed ad he was great. I have to admit that I did not ride the course the way I had envisioned in my head. I had a really great trip planned but we had the first fence down, haha, and I bumped up the pace..I think I ended up over riding and found myself disappointed in ME... but not Ganowe. He was great.
on
Alright... I'm beat. I'm heading off to bed. Next show - DEVON!
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Little Fish - Big Pond
It is Sunday morning as I sit on my couch and write about Friday... not that I was avoiding writing but I did feel a bit tired after riding all day Friday, battling the elements of the Thunderstorm on the way home, and then waking up early Saturday to ride for six and half hours at the Radnor Races. This morning just feels like a better place to start.
We got to the St. Christopher's show grounds in Quentin, PA around 7:30a.m. which gave the horses plenty of time to relax on the truck, and gave me time to make my entries. I had brought Ganowe for the Meter 1.20 and the Welcome Stake, Judge Beautiful for the Meter 1.20, and the first timer, La Grange for the 5 Year Old Jumpers. As it turned out, like it always seems to, all of my classes on all three horses seemed to be lined up back to back and I was pretty much jumping off of one and going in with another.
I ended up taking La Grange in a Meter.95 to let him see the jumps, and the ring, and the big sign at the end of the ring that flashed his name across it. He had a double clean trip, not fast enough to win, but a great effort for his first ever time in the horse show ring. La Grange is a young Thoroughbred that we started fox hunting two seasons ago. After a few times out I fell in love with him, and I knew he was very special.
There are not many 3 year olds that you can hunt the hounds off of, whip off of, take down a busy highway, walk down train tracks to stop hounds, out ride at Winterthur, Willowdale, Radnor, Plumsted, Fair Hill, etc... As impressive as his fox hunting and out riding abilities have been he had started to show some talent for jumping, however, he was only 3 years old. He had to sit on the 'back burner' so to speak and just grow up and be a horse.
As a 5 year old, La Grange made a lot of development changes in his body, he started to fill out, he started to put on muscle and fill out a lot more in his neck, and just over all started to really look good, so, I decided now should be the time he gets a little more in gear for another shift in his career change, show jumping! No sooner, and when I say that I mean about one week, did I talk to Jimmy about showing La Grange, did we have his USEF number, and papers lined up to start the Young Jumper Division, and our entries were in for our first show at St.Christopher's.
We cantered straight into the ring in our first class, the buzzer went off and we put down our first clean trip, went into the jump off and put in another clean trip. In the 5 Year Old Class we did have a rail at the 10b combination, and did not make it to the jump off but I was able to ask him to turn a little more, wait a little more, and basically just ride him around the course as if he knew exactly what he was doing. All in all I was ecstatic on his performance. Later that day I entered him for Devon in the 5 Year Old Class. He will be showing after Junior Weekend on Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Gold Ring at 9 a.m. Nothing like jumping right in there with the best of them!
Now onto the Meter 1.20 class with Ganowe and JB, both were fantastic. Both jumped wonderful. I hadn't jumped JB since February? and I hadn't shown her since October... I'm definitely not recommending this strategy for everyone, but that's just how it worked out for her. I ride her every single day besides Saturdays and Sundays, so don't worry, she was/is fit! I decided in the last two weeks to show her in my own hackamore/sidepull contraption which really seemed to benefit her jumping performance. I was absolutely please with her mindset, her jumping, and the overall way that she felt in the speed class. She is really a confident animal. Ganowe also felt great, he jumped beautiful, and I was able to ask for some trickier turns, and just see what he had in him before I took him in the Welcome Stake later that afternoon.
In the Welcome Stake I went 14th out of 20 horses, in the schooling ring Ganowe felt great, but when I went in the ring, landed off my first fence I thought something was a little funny, I headed for fence two, my mind more focused on how the horse took each step then sitting up and riding the tall vertical in front of me, and we had it down. Rider error!!! Haha (only today is it really a 'haha').
In the landing off fence two he still felt soft and I went on to fence three knowing full well Jimmy was right in front of me and would have told me to pull up if he saw something really wrong. I do have to add this in, Jimmy is an amazing rider, but he is not just an amazing rider, he knows how to watch a horse. He knows what is going on, he knows how they feel. I do trust everything that he sees in the horse, even though sometimes I wish he would get on and feel what I feel in the horse.
After the landing at fence three I knew everything was fine and I went on and rode my course. Horse felt great after that. From fence one to three I was mentally not there. I ended up disappointed in my ride because of that. I had a very specific plan for the course I had wanted to ride, but it didn't happen and I had to improvise.
Improvising happens A LOT in the jumper ring, but what it taught me was to never loose your game and never loose your focus. Its not that I wanted to ignore what the horse felt like, but my reaction time needed to be a lot quicker and faster. After that class I was happy to look back and think about how far I have come with Ganowe. I haven't had him a year yet and He's been a phenomenal horse, and a great team player. I appreciate him, Jeremiah, JB, Alice, and Baggie for all they have done for me in the last three years. I hope what I've learned from them, from Jimmy, and from Mom-mom with help be bring La Grange along to the champion I know he will be.
Next show, Blue Rock!
We got to the St. Christopher's show grounds in Quentin, PA around 7:30a.m. which gave the horses plenty of time to relax on the truck, and gave me time to make my entries. I had brought Ganowe for the Meter 1.20 and the Welcome Stake, Judge Beautiful for the Meter 1.20, and the first timer, La Grange for the 5 Year Old Jumpers. As it turned out, like it always seems to, all of my classes on all three horses seemed to be lined up back to back and I was pretty much jumping off of one and going in with another.
I ended up taking La Grange in a Meter.95 to let him see the jumps, and the ring, and the big sign at the end of the ring that flashed his name across it. He had a double clean trip, not fast enough to win, but a great effort for his first ever time in the horse show ring. La Grange is a young Thoroughbred that we started fox hunting two seasons ago. After a few times out I fell in love with him, and I knew he was very special.
There are not many 3 year olds that you can hunt the hounds off of, whip off of, take down a busy highway, walk down train tracks to stop hounds, out ride at Winterthur, Willowdale, Radnor, Plumsted, Fair Hill, etc... As impressive as his fox hunting and out riding abilities have been he had started to show some talent for jumping, however, he was only 3 years old. He had to sit on the 'back burner' so to speak and just grow up and be a horse.
As a 5 year old, La Grange made a lot of development changes in his body, he started to fill out, he started to put on muscle and fill out a lot more in his neck, and just over all started to really look good, so, I decided now should be the time he gets a little more in gear for another shift in his career change, show jumping! No sooner, and when I say that I mean about one week, did I talk to Jimmy about showing La Grange, did we have his USEF number, and papers lined up to start the Young Jumper Division, and our entries were in for our first show at St.Christopher's.
We cantered straight into the ring in our first class, the buzzer went off and we put down our first clean trip, went into the jump off and put in another clean trip. In the 5 Year Old Class we did have a rail at the 10b combination, and did not make it to the jump off but I was able to ask him to turn a little more, wait a little more, and basically just ride him around the course as if he knew exactly what he was doing. All in all I was ecstatic on his performance. Later that day I entered him for Devon in the 5 Year Old Class. He will be showing after Junior Weekend on Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Gold Ring at 9 a.m. Nothing like jumping right in there with the best of them!
Now onto the Meter 1.20 class with Ganowe and JB, both were fantastic. Both jumped wonderful. I hadn't jumped JB since February? and I hadn't shown her since October... I'm definitely not recommending this strategy for everyone, but that's just how it worked out for her. I ride her every single day besides Saturdays and Sundays, so don't worry, she was/is fit! I decided in the last two weeks to show her in my own hackamore/sidepull contraption which really seemed to benefit her jumping performance. I was absolutely please with her mindset, her jumping, and the overall way that she felt in the speed class. She is really a confident animal. Ganowe also felt great, he jumped beautiful, and I was able to ask for some trickier turns, and just see what he had in him before I took him in the Welcome Stake later that afternoon.
In the Welcome Stake I went 14th out of 20 horses, in the schooling ring Ganowe felt great, but when I went in the ring, landed off my first fence I thought something was a little funny, I headed for fence two, my mind more focused on how the horse took each step then sitting up and riding the tall vertical in front of me, and we had it down. Rider error!!! Haha (only today is it really a 'haha').
In the landing off fence two he still felt soft and I went on to fence three knowing full well Jimmy was right in front of me and would have told me to pull up if he saw something really wrong. I do have to add this in, Jimmy is an amazing rider, but he is not just an amazing rider, he knows how to watch a horse. He knows what is going on, he knows how they feel. I do trust everything that he sees in the horse, even though sometimes I wish he would get on and feel what I feel in the horse.
After the landing at fence three I knew everything was fine and I went on and rode my course. Horse felt great after that. From fence one to three I was mentally not there. I ended up disappointed in my ride because of that. I had a very specific plan for the course I had wanted to ride, but it didn't happen and I had to improvise.
Improvising happens A LOT in the jumper ring, but what it taught me was to never loose your game and never loose your focus. Its not that I wanted to ignore what the horse felt like, but my reaction time needed to be a lot quicker and faster. After that class I was happy to look back and think about how far I have come with Ganowe. I haven't had him a year yet and He's been a phenomenal horse, and a great team player. I appreciate him, Jeremiah, JB, Alice, and Baggie for all they have done for me in the last three years. I hope what I've learned from them, from Jimmy, and from Mom-mom with help be bring La Grange along to the champion I know he will be.
Next show, Blue Rock!
Friday, April 16, 2010
Ride With Arrogance
Arrogance/sense: a manifest feeling of personal superiority in rank, power, dignity, or estimation
Okay so what does Arrogance have to do with my ride today at the Four Seasons Horse Show?? Not too much, right? We shall see... besides, it was the 'phrase of the day' that seems to now be ringing in my ear.
Marty, a trainer and rider I've known for two years now, told me 'Welcome to the real world' when he realized I dropped my Amateur Status with USEF. That being said and with a hearty chuckle, might have been enough to let you sink into your boots and think, what have I gotten myself into! However, I didn't say it then, according to Jimmy I have a 'long row to hoe', but I really had a lot of fun today. I felt energized and excited. How great is it to ride with Marty, and Kevin Babbington, Hugo Hesca, Helen Goddard, Devin (I forget his last name)... I don't know about you but from where I was sitting along the rail today and in the ring, I was having a great time! So today for me, was a great day in the 'real world'.
I suppose I forgot to add my results in all this, I'm sure your dying to know! I took Baggie in the Meter 1.20 and he was 3rd, Ganowe went in the Meter 1.30 and was 6th. I also took both horses in the $7,500 Jumper Class at Meter 1.30. Baggie was 8th and Ganowe 5th!! Baggie felt great today, I think that was one of the wonderful feelings to me. He was double clear in the 1.20 but I didn't go for time in the jump off...geez! what was I thinking? Ha ha, it was okay in my mind. I know whats in there! Baggie did act a little worried in the Classic, the first fence was a lime green and white square oxer, about the biggest fence on the course and he seemed a bit taken back with the width once we were in the air. I almost feel like I could hear him thinking, 'whoa who put this here!' But he had a lot of inner confidence and that just makes me feel great. It wasn't too long ago that when he got nervous he would drop back to a trot and trot over such fences blasting me almost out of the tack! I'm really hoping we are over that now. So anyway we ended up having a couple rails down which wasn't ideal. It was what it was, and like I said before we now have 14 more fences of 'experience' under our belt. Ganowe aka Super Nova, was great too. I just have to learn his stride and 'coil' him up more from behind. I kept getting into the combinations with a lot of horse and I really had no idea until it was too late. His stride opens up almost without you knowing because the whole time your out there you just feel like your floating. Super Nova is a really special guy to me and I'm really, truly grateful that I get to ride him and be a part of his life. I have A LOT to learn from him.
So what did 'I' learn today...
I suppose I learned that I have to trust the feelings I get from the horses, and no matter what rails you have, no matter what turns you make, no matter WHAT, you have to trust yourself! But there is a price to pay with this trust... (aka Arrogance), you better darn toot'n be ready to stand behind them when you walk out of the ring. Your the one on the horse. Your the one in the drivers seat. You make the rules once the buzzer goes off. And like I heard today (after I was done riding), 'Sit up and ride the horse. Ride right down to the bottom and own the place'. So there it is, my thoughts about trusting yourself. You trust yourself, you trust your horse and you can come down to any jump as arrogant as you want! Sounds easy huh? Ha-ha... That's all for now, off to bed!
Okay so what does Arrogance have to do with my ride today at the Four Seasons Horse Show?? Not too much, right? We shall see... besides, it was the 'phrase of the day' that seems to now be ringing in my ear.
Marty, a trainer and rider I've known for two years now, told me 'Welcome to the real world' when he realized I dropped my Amateur Status with USEF. That being said and with a hearty chuckle, might have been enough to let you sink into your boots and think, what have I gotten myself into! However, I didn't say it then, according to Jimmy I have a 'long row to hoe', but I really had a lot of fun today. I felt energized and excited. How great is it to ride with Marty, and Kevin Babbington, Hugo Hesca, Helen Goddard, Devin (I forget his last name)... I don't know about you but from where I was sitting along the rail today and in the ring, I was having a great time! So today for me, was a great day in the 'real world'.
I suppose I forgot to add my results in all this, I'm sure your dying to know! I took Baggie in the Meter 1.20 and he was 3rd, Ganowe went in the Meter 1.30 and was 6th. I also took both horses in the $7,500 Jumper Class at Meter 1.30. Baggie was 8th and Ganowe 5th!! Baggie felt great today, I think that was one of the wonderful feelings to me. He was double clear in the 1.20 but I didn't go for time in the jump off...geez! what was I thinking? Ha ha, it was okay in my mind. I know whats in there! Baggie did act a little worried in the Classic, the first fence was a lime green and white square oxer, about the biggest fence on the course and he seemed a bit taken back with the width once we were in the air. I almost feel like I could hear him thinking, 'whoa who put this here!' But he had a lot of inner confidence and that just makes me feel great. It wasn't too long ago that when he got nervous he would drop back to a trot and trot over such fences blasting me almost out of the tack! I'm really hoping we are over that now. So anyway we ended up having a couple rails down which wasn't ideal. It was what it was, and like I said before we now have 14 more fences of 'experience' under our belt. Ganowe aka Super Nova, was great too. I just have to learn his stride and 'coil' him up more from behind. I kept getting into the combinations with a lot of horse and I really had no idea until it was too late. His stride opens up almost without you knowing because the whole time your out there you just feel like your floating. Super Nova is a really special guy to me and I'm really, truly grateful that I get to ride him and be a part of his life. I have A LOT to learn from him.
So what did 'I' learn today...
I suppose I learned that I have to trust the feelings I get from the horses, and no matter what rails you have, no matter what turns you make, no matter WHAT, you have to trust yourself! But there is a price to pay with this trust... (aka Arrogance), you better darn toot'n be ready to stand behind them when you walk out of the ring. Your the one on the horse. Your the one in the drivers seat. You make the rules once the buzzer goes off. And like I heard today (after I was done riding), 'Sit up and ride the horse. Ride right down to the bottom and own the place'. So there it is, my thoughts about trusting yourself. You trust yourself, you trust your horse and you can come down to any jump as arrogant as you want! Sounds easy huh? Ha-ha... That's all for now, off to bed!
Monday, April 12, 2010
'It feels like starting over...'-JCP
Well, this should be an interesting endeavored...
I started my quest for riding in Grand Prix in June 2007. At the time I knew very little and I didnt care, I had the heart, the 'guts', and most of all the unstopping desire to reach my goal. I had managed to be very successful in my first few year and started to acquire some nice horses. All with some good sized issues, whether it be lameness, lack of confidence, and mainly lack of experience!
Yesterday I went to a horse show in NJ, and on my travels there, I started to just meditate on all of my horses, and seeing what each horse has given me, feeling the confidence they have instilled in me, and knowing that I am but a small piece to this giant puzzle I'm looking to complete in my life.
I was a bit taken back yesterday when my coach, also my best friend, told me that he felt like we were starting all over again and sort of acted as if he wasnt excited to be taking those fist steps again. I suppose I have learned a lot in the last few years, and I believe the most important thing is that there is no value you can place on experience. You can buy the best horse, and you might have great talent, but experience, experience is what will make you truly great. So here I head back to the 'drawing board' to soak up more experience. I used to want everything all at once, but I know now thats not the way to do it. So bring on the experience!!! I'll take a full helping please.
I tried explaining to my friend yesterday that life is a lot like walking into the city with all of its skyscrapers, and buildings. We choose to walk to into certain buildings much like we choose a goal. You walk in and the lobby is generally pleasant area. The receptionist greats you and tells you where you need to go... at that moment you have the choice, stairs or elevator? Most times I take the elevator to save time, and face it I'm not really interested in climbing all the stairs! But a lot like life, the elevator doesnt always work, but the stairs.. the stairs are never broken! They are always there to lead the way up and after a certain amount of climbing, and a little sweat forming on your brow you start to think, geez this better be worth it when I get to the top. You see a sign on your way and you open a door to a certain floor and you welcome the break. You walk around, get a drink, maybe do some chatting but all the wile eating up valuable time from you reaching your goal. At each level you stop at the option to turn back is always there, and the option to just stay where you are, is always there. So its your choice to keep going. And I think thats what I've realized lately, its my choice to keep climbing the stairs and no one elses. As my analogy did not work for my friend and I received a very strange look as he reached over to turn up the music, I sat back and just smiled. I felt great. I felt excited and I felt ready to make mistakes and grow. I can only be my best today, and thats what we went for.
At the show I decided to take Baggie and Alice in the Level 4, 5, 6/7nd Ganowe in the L 5 and 6/7. all went pretty well. Alice was 2nd and Baggie 3rd in the L4 (4') and then Baggie was 1st in his first L5 (4'3) class, Ganowe was 2nd, and Alice 3rd, and then in the L6/7 (4'6-4'9), Baggie was 1st again, Ganowe 4th, and Alice 5th... It was a wonderful day back in the tack over some bigger jumps. With each step that each horse made into the ring, I smiled, I smiled know that each step they took with me was a step to my goals, and I appreciated all the effort they were giving me. I told my friend the night before, that win, loose, or draw I was ready to whatever came my way. And I think Iwas. Baggie had never jumped a big course before and hadn't shown since Harrisburg in October, and the same went for Ganowe, he hadnt shown since Washington International in October. And yes, the same went for me! I had to dust off the old boots and allow all of my 'mental training' to come into play. I do have to say, at least because I want to remember it since it was pretty funny at the time, I went first into the L 6/7 class and the added 3-6 inches did look, um bigger! With the first jumping being a nice sized oxer I could feel Baggie thinking, oh my goodness has this lady gone crazy? Not that he was coming back from the jumps but I could feel him using his body differently, and I could feel him thinking about the turns and the approach to the jumps and him knowing, wow these are bigger then last time... so, in my mind I thought, ok your jumping all of these, and I took him around the course. As I came out of the ring Jimmy laughed and asked if I was preparing for the Maryland Hunt Cup. By no means a compliment however I want it to be a mark in Mine and Baggies relationship. There is only room to get better, and in my mind no way but up. I have a destiny with the top floor, and each day I ride, each horse I ride, each night I go to bed thinking about my goals is one step closer to the top!
Hang on and enjoy the ride - Yeeeha!
I started my quest for riding in Grand Prix in June 2007. At the time I knew very little and I didnt care, I had the heart, the 'guts', and most of all the unstopping desire to reach my goal. I had managed to be very successful in my first few year and started to acquire some nice horses. All with some good sized issues, whether it be lameness, lack of confidence, and mainly lack of experience!
Yesterday I went to a horse show in NJ, and on my travels there, I started to just meditate on all of my horses, and seeing what each horse has given me, feeling the confidence they have instilled in me, and knowing that I am but a small piece to this giant puzzle I'm looking to complete in my life.
I was a bit taken back yesterday when my coach, also my best friend, told me that he felt like we were starting all over again and sort of acted as if he wasnt excited to be taking those fist steps again. I suppose I have learned a lot in the last few years, and I believe the most important thing is that there is no value you can place on experience. You can buy the best horse, and you might have great talent, but experience, experience is what will make you truly great. So here I head back to the 'drawing board' to soak up more experience. I used to want everything all at once, but I know now thats not the way to do it. So bring on the experience!!! I'll take a full helping please.
I tried explaining to my friend yesterday that life is a lot like walking into the city with all of its skyscrapers, and buildings. We choose to walk to into certain buildings much like we choose a goal. You walk in and the lobby is generally pleasant area. The receptionist greats you and tells you where you need to go... at that moment you have the choice, stairs or elevator? Most times I take the elevator to save time, and face it I'm not really interested in climbing all the stairs! But a lot like life, the elevator doesnt always work, but the stairs.. the stairs are never broken! They are always there to lead the way up and after a certain amount of climbing, and a little sweat forming on your brow you start to think, geez this better be worth it when I get to the top. You see a sign on your way and you open a door to a certain floor and you welcome the break. You walk around, get a drink, maybe do some chatting but all the wile eating up valuable time from you reaching your goal. At each level you stop at the option to turn back is always there, and the option to just stay where you are, is always there. So its your choice to keep going. And I think thats what I've realized lately, its my choice to keep climbing the stairs and no one elses. As my analogy did not work for my friend and I received a very strange look as he reached over to turn up the music, I sat back and just smiled. I felt great. I felt excited and I felt ready to make mistakes and grow. I can only be my best today, and thats what we went for.
At the show I decided to take Baggie and Alice in the Level 4, 5, 6/7nd Ganowe in the L 5 and 6/7. all went pretty well. Alice was 2nd and Baggie 3rd in the L4 (4') and then Baggie was 1st in his first L5 (4'3) class, Ganowe was 2nd, and Alice 3rd, and then in the L6/7 (4'6-4'9), Baggie was 1st again, Ganowe 4th, and Alice 5th... It was a wonderful day back in the tack over some bigger jumps. With each step that each horse made into the ring, I smiled, I smiled know that each step they took with me was a step to my goals, and I appreciated all the effort they were giving me. I told my friend the night before, that win, loose, or draw I was ready to whatever came my way. And I think Iwas. Baggie had never jumped a big course before and hadn't shown since Harrisburg in October, and the same went for Ganowe, he hadnt shown since Washington International in October. And yes, the same went for me! I had to dust off the old boots and allow all of my 'mental training' to come into play. I do have to say, at least because I want to remember it since it was pretty funny at the time, I went first into the L 6/7 class and the added 3-6 inches did look, um bigger! With the first jumping being a nice sized oxer I could feel Baggie thinking, oh my goodness has this lady gone crazy? Not that he was coming back from the jumps but I could feel him using his body differently, and I could feel him thinking about the turns and the approach to the jumps and him knowing, wow these are bigger then last time... so, in my mind I thought, ok your jumping all of these, and I took him around the course. As I came out of the ring Jimmy laughed and asked if I was preparing for the Maryland Hunt Cup. By no means a compliment however I want it to be a mark in Mine and Baggies relationship. There is only room to get better, and in my mind no way but up. I have a destiny with the top floor, and each day I ride, each horse I ride, each night I go to bed thinking about my goals is one step closer to the top!
Hang on and enjoy the ride - Yeeeha!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
