It flowed really well,” Betker said.īetker, who trains with Eliza Hunt, added Kensington to her string more than three years ago. READ ALSO: A free ride, courtesy of Langley’s Thunderbird Show Park Held in a one-round format, Canadian Hunter Derby judges award a base score for the round a high performance bonus and handy bonus-each up to 10 points-are then added to that number to comprise the final score for the round. Youth prevailed in the Desert International Horse Park (DIHP) Canadian Hunter Derby Open 3’6” Saturday afternoon at Thunderbird Show Park’s April Season Opener, with 10th grader Sloane Betker from Kelowna besting a group of professionals aboard her longtime partner, Kensington. “I knew I had to go fast with her in the class!”Ĭalloway’s full sister, seven-year-old A Crown Royale, also jumped the class, with just a single rail down in the mare’s first ever 1.35m competition.īetker Bests Elders in DIHP Canadian Hunter Derby Openġ0th grader Sloane Betker and Kensington out jumped professionals to take the Desert International Horse Park (DIHP) Canadian Hunter Derby Open 3’6” at tbird on Saturday, April 22. “I went first in the jump-off, and my friend Sarah was just behind me,” she added. “I didn’t take him to California, so it was nice to bring him out and get going like that!” Martinoff exclaimed. Sarah Lottis and Zaza Z finished second (39.91 seconds), with Jaehee Jeon and Bless You BFE third (42.51 seconds). In Calloway’s first show since October, the small-but-mighty 16-hand grey Holsteiner geldingshowed little rust in besting a five-horse jump-off. She also bred both horses, including her winning mount, nine-year-old Calloway. With two mounts in the class, she was not just the rider, trainer and owner. 24, senior citizens will be able to bowl three games with a free pair of rental shoes for only $5.Langley’s Ayla Martinoff wore many hats in winning the Emily Sandhack Open Classic 1.35m at Thunderbird Show Park on Saturday, April 22. through 2 a.m., league bowlers will be able to pay $10 for two hours of unlimited bowling, a soda and light snacks. More experienced bowlers will have similar opportunities during the fundraiser. teens will be able to pay only $13 for bowling and other games. 30, at the Warminster location, from 8:30 through 11 p.m. 27, at the Willow Grove and Northeastern Philadelphia branches, and on Thursday, Aug. through 2 p.m., junior bowlers, from kindergarten age to college, who register for the fall program will receive two free games of bowling, free rental shoes, a hot dog and soda. Of course, there will also be many opportunities to bowl. “It’s regular boardwalk fun and games for kids,” said Brumberg. While munching on funnel cake, pretzels and cotton candy, one can participate in a frozen tee-shirt contest. As a part of this, there will be many activities, games and food for all those who come out. The Warminster, Willow Grove and Northeast Philadelphia branches will all be competing with one another to see who can raise the most money. 25, a Big (brother) can come in to bowl from 2 to 5 p.m., and the Little will bowl for free. “People think it takes hours and hours,” she added, “but a volunteer can go into the schools and only do one hour a week.” On Saturday, Aug. The program provides help for children “in great need of someone to talk to,” said Brumberg. This year, Thunderbird Lanes has chosen Big Brothers Big Sisters of Bucks County and Southeastern Pennsylvania to be the recipient of their efforts. We want to be successful for them,” Brumberg added. Offering to pay for almost an entire dog was something “no one had ever done for them. According to Brumberg, it costs $12,000 for just one dog. Last year, the bowling lanes raised around $9,000 for the canine division of the Warminster Police Department. Elaine Brumberg, who owns Thunderbird Lanes with her husband, commented, “A big corporation would never consider giving fifty percent of their profit … as a family-run business, we have more foresight in wanting to give back.” The event started last year when the family-owned and operated bowling company felt the need to give back to a community they’ve been a part of for more than fifty years.
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