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20 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., August 4, I960 uramer Spectacle in Bedford: The Ashland and Chilco Win Blue Ribbons; Kelley, Fiore Score WITH plenty to spare, John BH1 takos McLain Street over a wall ci-unng the Open Jumper Competition Friday night at the Sunn> field Horse Show. The gelding is owned by Mrs. John Bell of Bedford.—Staff Photo by Dante Rafaeli. BEDFORD VILLAGE— Sunnyfield Farm Horse Show is called: "The Friendliest Show But no one realized how friendly and close it could get to the ex hibitors, riders and grooms. In fact, the '"good feeling" develop ed to such an extent that the show was the most unusual ever staged in Westchester. And our county has more equine fixtures than any other in the country Generally, the average show management resents any sugges- tions or indications that maybe the horsemen know more about the sport than the officials. Bu it was exactly the other extreme as the three-day exhibition ended on the estate of Mr. and Mrs Allan J. Mcintosh. The event started to develop into an all-exhibitors' show early Thursday evening when most o the larger stables were installed in the temporary stalls under tents Riders Set Own Course The show manager, anxious to have the courses of obstacles ex- actly . as the riders wished — to make the horses and riders look as great as possible—made the rounds of the stables and ribbed [the riders into setting up the course of obstacles for the firs jumper competition Friday morn ing. All through Friday the friend- liness between the visiting horse, men and the show that was going big-time for the first time grew, But it was Brenda, the hurricane, instead of blowing the show sky high, which pushed the show and the exhibitors as close as oats in a nose bag. Saturday, as Brenda tossed the tents about and the deluge started to fill the stalls, the first con cern of both the management and of course, the horsemen was the animals. The Bedford Village Fire Department was alerted and, with in minutes, three pamps .were sucking the flood out of the ten area and into an adjoining brook. The Lions Club made the rounds of the Bedford Village and Moun Kisco stores. There wasn't ; new shovel around that wasn' piling up banks to keep the rains from the stables. Truckloads o straw for stall bedding was rushed to Sunnyfield. CHAIRMAN of the committee for the Sunnyfield Farm Horr«? Show. Mrs. David C. Loomis of Bedfoid Village chats with two youthful spectators — Ray De- Dona (at lett) and Mike Smith. Net proceeds of the show will 300 Fed in Tent be divided" between the Boys Club o.' Mount Kisco, the West- cher.'rr County Pony Club and the Bedford Village Lions Club. —Staff Photo hv Dons B. K:rch- hoff. LEADING Foxy Fellow, her 13, and a student at the Bi-ulord- favorite mount, Margot GrilKim, Horsemanship Champion in 19o l J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Bankr.ville Rd, Red- ford, leaves the ring aft-'r hav- ing again won the Horspmins -M) Champion Award at the Sunny- field Farm Horse Show. Mi:yot Rippowam School, was also Horsemanship Champion in 1959. Her prize, a portrait of herself by artist Clifford C. Jackson of South Somers.— Staff Photo by Dons Kirchhoff. FOR LONG WEAR! • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREAS • ROADS © FOUNDATIONS • WALKS • PATIOS we do all types of EXCAVATING and GRADING! FILL and TOP SOIL for SALE Call today for estimate! Box 632- MOUNT KISCO MO.6-6828-M0.69780 fe Rainyfield at Sunnyfield Doesn't Dampen Spirits By SID.VKV EATON BOYLE BEDFORD— A the Sunni field Farm Horse Show they answered the telephone with "Rainyfield" Saturday as hurricane Brenda lashed the tents, rings, horse-vans and riders with rain and wind. But clear weather the day before and on Sunday made up for Saturdy's storm, and the schedule of events, though slightly scrambled, was completed in a few extra hours under the lights Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Macintosh, on whose estate the show iz held, entertained exhibitors and officials at a buffet lunch between the morning and afternoon sessions Saturday. Thre*> hundred guests were present in the grenn-and- white striped dining tent. Thoroughbreds Irom six states competed in this year s exhibition, which has become one of the out- standing events on the horse show summer circuit. Events of pa-acu lar interest are the dressage com- petitions, and the many classes for juniors. My. and Mrs. Mcintosh were among the first in this country tc launch the Pony Club, whicn makes possible regular yea around ONE-OWNER CLEAN USED CARS , WANTED HILLTOP *£ 408 E. Main St. T«| MO 6-9100 Mount Kisco. N .Y. Ju training for the youngest riders In 1933 they formed the Westchest or County Pony Club as a branch of the British Horse Society, and iwo years later the club merged with the newly-organized United States Pony Clubs, Inc., which now has membership in 24 states. The Mount Kisco Boys Club was one of the beneficiaries of the three-day show. Others were the Westchester County Pony Club and the Bedford Village Lions Club, which supports local organizations, schools and churches. Its many activities include sponsorship of the Bedford Village Boy Scouts, Little League baseball team and the annual Field Day at Bedford Elementary School. Mrs. David C. Loomis is chair- man of the Horse Show Committee. Members are: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Almirall. Mrs. Lewis H. Dur- 'and, Miss Sally Fayon, Mr. Camp- bell L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graham, Mrs. deGreef Ja oobi, Miss Jill Klein, Mrs. Norman Leskey, Miss Diana Loomis, Miss Diane Meyler, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyler, Mrs. H. Mieoleau, Miss JeanPtte Mieoleau, Mrs. Iver Mik- kelsen, Mrs. William O'Donoghue, Mi. and Mrs. H. Owen Page, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Ethel Scofield, Miss Janette Simmonds, Mr. Carl Sor .ier, Mrs. Reginald Taylor and Mrs. John Wallace. Visitors First Then coffee and food was rush- ed to workers and grooms and fi nally a thorough inspection of the horses was made. A few weren't doing as well as expected. Sunny field Farm animals were vanned to other stables to make space for the shivering equine visitors. After working from five to 11 a.m., the stabling mess was under control. Next thought was for the visiting horsemen. A catering irm was pressured into a lunch- eon for all in the big tent on the show grounds. Warm and full of excellent food, he management asked the horse men what they wanted to do about the show. It was decided to move some classes into the Sunnyfield ""arm indoor ring. Not to continue the show as much as to give ev- erybody the competitions and en- tertainment they actually live for. When Old Man Sol brushed off Brenda, the outdoor ring was in- spected for footing and the second night show under the stars and arclights was scheduled. But, al- hough the horsemen were con- tent with the lighting, the man- agement wasn't. The special- ype bulbs were relocated and the show went on. The problem of jamming two days' classes in one was met yes- terday. The horsemen showed their horses. But more than anything lse, they showed their apprecia- tion of the many big and little considerations given by the man- agement. ONE of the three beneficiares of the Sunnyfield Horse Show is the Boy's Club of Mount Kisco and young members of the club were very much in evidence on Friday lending a helping hand with the numerous details. Above, Ronnie Sgrulletta and Matthew Taylor are pictured with Mrs. Reginald Taylor, a member of the committee for the show.—Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff. y asked for the extra competition. It is said that one can't buy friends. But the wiseman must have meant with money. For the Sunnyfield Farm Show, loser of plenty of currency because of Brenda, now has. more friends than any-^ther-sho.w 4&~the coun NUMBER 2 ROOKIE Ken Hamlin, Kansas City short- stop, is the only American League rookie wearing uniform No. 2 this season. BIRDS ONCE BOMBERS Baltimore catchers Clint Court- ney and Gus Triandos formerly belonged to the New York Yankees. CHUCKERS CHANGE SOX Chicago Whitt Sox pitchers Frank Baumann and Russ Kem- merer formerly were with Boston. Homewood Helps Out Al Homewood of the Boulder Brook Club of Scarsdale didn't watch Ashland, owned by his as sistant Kay Tremper, and ridden by another helper, Sally Dennis of White Plains, in an overwhelm- ing victory in the Regular Work- ing Hunter championship. Al was too busy helping management. He had a horse vanned up from Scars- dale and galloped the animal all over the spacious farm from hunt- er course No. 1 to course No. 1 and rings No. 1 r.r,d 2 to the an- nouncer with the class results. Dave Kelley of Armonk, with sixteen equine charges in the show, was in the ring supervising the building of the course ob- stacles as much as he was riding Miracle Day, owned by Mrs. Win- ston Guest, to the Reserve Green Hunter title under My Play Sta- ble's Little Fiddle. So busy was he with the new duties, it wasn't until after the last class that he learned his pupil, Marie Louise Mills of Harrison, had ridden her chest- nut gelding, Chilco, to the Junior Working Hunter crown. Al Fiore of Golden's Bridge, a specialist on vjumpers, kept hop- ping off his mount. Grey Aero, who lost out to Bert Firestone's Qui Sait for the reserve Open Jumper title under St. Jude Club's Sweet Cap, and up the hill to course No. 1 to work on the out- side hunter course. And, so it went with all the visitors. They couldn't do enough to show their appreciation. After three days of torture in his little cell, Otis, occasionally, is sometimes a nit gruff. But, the show grew into such a happy par- ty the former swimming champ didn't want the show to end. He, ivho hates that added grooms', class at a show's finish, repeated-! Henr\ fencps — rii LPPI on flat—Anita try. CLASS WINNERS Morning Amatpur working hunters — Ralph Petersons hg„ Gangster Local Harks — Cedar Lodge Farm br 2 . Earnrraft Green Working Hunter Stakp — Mv Play Stable's gr g , Little Fiddle Bridle Path Harks — Barbara Cros by s b.g . Susan's Joy. Open Jumpers. Touch and Out— Da\id Kelley's b.g . Donegal. Maiden horsemanship • Frerii I.e Junior Working Hunter Slake - Ellen Bongard's b g , Regulator Walk, Trot horsemanship — Nan(> Burr Junior Jumpers — Mina Albee s c-h.g Scotch Plaid Novice horsemanship — Susan Water bury. Working hunters, anv weight — Duffy Stablp.s' r-h g . Tourist's Encore Limit Horsemanship — Carol Baile> AFTKK.NOON Green jumper slake Mrs D Paxson's gr g . Chappaqua NoMce horsemanship, o%er Jessica Tpnchman. Limit horsemanship Frprii LPPI Mairipn horsemanship Mbnclien Working Hunter Stake — Tourist En con- Open Tampers Carl RaguNP Stake- Frank imperatore's gr g . Grey Aero. Ae-o Working hunters under saddle — Kay Tier* per's eh g. Ashland Jurior Working hunters under saddle —P.ohir Feinstein's b.m . Windsong Limit working hunters —Mrs. Harry Huberth's b.g Dew!inet Largp Working hunter '>onv stake— Betsy Gprson's gr.g, Minute-man Oi-en horsemanship — Margot Graham j^iili working hunter pony stake— Su-an Burr's gr g Wizard of Oz. Green working hunters, open — Little F'.idle Working hunters, any weight—Kay Tremper's ch g . Ashland CHAMPIONSHIPS Working hunters — Kay Tremper's ch.g. Ashland, 34 points, reserve, Duf Uv Stable's ch g . Tourists s Encore Green Working Hunters — My Play Stables' gr g Little Fiddle. 23 points reserve. TemplPton Stables' br g , Mir acle Day, 1(1 points Junior working hunters—Marie Louise Mills' ch g. Chilco, reserve .Little Fid die. 8 points Open jumpers — St. Jude Club's b.m . Sweet Cap; reserve Bert Firestone's b.g . Qui Sait. 13 points Grepn jumpers — Harry DeLeyer's ch.g.. Pedro. 13 points; reserve, Diana Sprague's ch.g.. Gunthia Junior jumpers — Mina Albee's ch.g . Scotch Plaid. 13 points: reserve. Ann Erdman's br m.. Guess Again, 9 poir:s. Small ponies — Susan Burr's gr.g. Wizard of Oz. 20 % points, reserve. Keith Gatehouse's dun g., Shandygaff. 12 points. Horsemanship — Margot Graham; re- serve. Michael Del Balso. Dressage Dressage—Joan Laskey; reserve. Mrs, Howard Serrell. 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So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasms . . ;'get Primatene, at any drugstore-. Only 98*—money-back guarantee. 01W4. WMUbtU P b i r a u a l < ARRIVINGU4o~>take charge of registration and o t h e r office chores for the three-day Horse Show - at Sunnyfield Farm are Mrs. J.G. Mikkelsen of Willis PI. Pleasantville, and Mrs. Norman Laskey of Croton Lake Rd., Mount Kisco. Both were mem- bers of the committee which ar- ranged the weekend show and are mothers of young riders par- ticipating in it.—Staff Photo by Dons Kirchhoff. SUNNYFIELD FARM'S mist- ress. Mrs. Allan J. Mcintosh con- fers with a member of the Sun- nyfield Farm Horse Show Com- mittee, Mrs. de Greef Jacobi of Springhurst Rd., Bedford Hills. —Staff Photo by Doris Kirchhoff. SIX NEW BENGALS Six Detroit pUchers played for other major league teams. ADVERTISEMENT FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin re- place the infection. 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