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Sports
| LIBERTY FOOTBALL B3 | HORSE SPORTS B4 | PUZZLE PAGE B5
Fauquier Times |
June 14-20, 2017 | Fauquier.com
PHOTOS BY JON FLEMING
Kettle Run’s Nick Seyler is mobbed by his teammates after scoring the state championship-winning goal against Charlottesville in last Saturday’s 3-2 sudden death overtime win in the Class 4A final at Roanoke College. The Cougars (21-1-1) won the 3A title in 2015. “I just happened to be there,” said Seyler, who credited Bhayle Kearns for sending a ball back across the goal mouth after Reece Cooke’s initial free kick.
COOKE TO KEARNS TO SEYLER AND COUGARS WIN TITLE NO. 2 Fiesty match sees Kettle Run boys soccer down Charlottesville, 3-2, in sudden death By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer
The Kettle Run Cougars won a fouled up state championship game Saturday. They defeated Charlottesville, 3-2, in double overtime in the Class 4A boys soccer championship game at Roanoke College with the match featuring an incredible 53 fouls, 10 yellow cards and one red card. Fittingly, the 53rd foul led to the winning goal by Nick Seyler, which gave the Cougars (21-1-1) their second state title in three seasons. Seyler’s strike came less than one minute into sudden-death overtime after the Black Knights (20-2) took down Seyler a few yards outside the 18-yard box. That gave senior Reece Cooke a free kick from the center of the field against a
Charlottesville team that played down a man for more than 30 minutes thanks to a red card. He struck the ball hard past Charlottesville’s wall of defenders and toward the right post of the goal. Knights goalkeeper Herbert Ryan squatted to corral the ball, but he only slowed its momentum. The ball pushed through his hands and between his legs before he reached backward with his foot to flick it out along the right end line. That’s where Cougars senior Bhayle Kearns scrambled to possesses the ball and strike it back across the face of the goal. Seyler, also a senior, simultaneously rushed into the goal box and redirected the ball into the center of the net to end the game. “Pretty damn great,” Kearns said of winning of that sequence. He and Cooke were also
starters on the 2015 Kettle Run team that won the 3A state title. “The last time, I said it was the best feeling ever,” Cooke said of 2015. “This is probably five times better. Just it being senior year, going out on top.” While he struck the fatal blow to the Black Knights, a self-effacing Seyler played down his role. “I was the least noticeable part of that,” he said. “Bhayle had a great hustle play. “I just happened to be there,” Seyer said. “It just kind of bounced off me and in the goal. Cooke tried to counter Seyer’s demure description with some hyperbole. “Nick blasted it upper-90,” he said with wry smile. Cooke earlier had a goal of his own, and an assist, but his See CHAMPIONS, page B6
Charlottesville’s players crumple to the turf as Nick Seyler is embraced after his game-winner less than one minute into sudden death.
Cedar Lee wins Fauquier County Middle School boys soccer crown By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer
COURTESY PHOTO
It was a tight race but Cedar Lee won the county middle school boys soccer championship with a 6-1-1 record.
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Cedar Lee needed it and they got it. The Trojans edged Warrenton Middle School 1-0 in their season finale back on May 18 to clinch the Fauquier County Middle School boys soccer title. The goal was scored by Federic Ortiz, allowing Cedar Lee to finish 6-1-1, just ahead of runnerup Auburn, which finished 5-1-2. “The team worked hard
the whole season and never gave up hope, even when faced by the loss of key players throughout the season,” said coach Habacuc Diaz. Diaz said Cedar Lee had several starters missing games for various reasons, “but this merely confirmed that soccer is a team sport.” Cedar Lee lost to Auburn 3-2, and also tied Auburn 2-2. Auburn, meanwhile, lost to Taylor 3-1 and tied both Cedar Lee and Marshall. Cedar Lee’s roster includ-
ed Brandon Alducin, Wilmer Arevalo, Collin Arey, Jack Arnold, Buddy Ball, Jacob Brown, Micah Carrol, Hector Chinchilla, Samuel Cox, Tyler Crews, Osbaldo Hernandez, Wyatt Hicks, Josue Macedo, Braedon Mullins, Federic Ortiz, Jacob Phelps, Elia Powers, Samuel Rodman, Edwin Rodriguez (Captain), Terrel Smith, Joseph Triplett, Jairo Turcios (Co-Captain) and Nestor Villagomez. Hernan Gomez was assistant coach.
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VHSL REALIGNMENT
June 14-20, 2017
WINCHESTER, WE MISSED YOU
VHSL realignment has Fauquier, Liberty back in the Northwestern District this fall; Kettle Run, too By Fred Hodge
Meet the new Northwestern District
Westward ho. This fall brings significant change for athletes, coaches and fans at Fauquier, Liberty and Kettle Run. They’ve bid farewell to the Evergreen District, Conference 22 and Class 4A West Region. They’re saying hello to the Northwestern District and brand-new Class 4 Region C. All three Fauquier County schools are joining Winchester-area programs Handley, James Wood, Millbrook and Sherando as 4A members of the Northwestern District. The new extraordinarily large 13-team district also includes Class 3A members Brentsville, Culpeper, Skyline, Warren County, Manassas Park and William Monroe. Momentum for the change was proximity and cost. The VHSL moved to a six-class system in 2013-14. While that helped create level competition for postseason play - and helped more schools win state titles - teams had considerably more travel, which cost more. Plus, gate receipts shrank. “I enjoyed the conferences. I think it was a good concept at the beginning, but what we didn’t realize was the amount of money it was going to cost, especially in travel,” said FHS activities director Mark Holmes. Added Holmes, “Financially, it got rough for a lot of schools. You can’t overlook that. That’s a huge part of any athletic department at any high school.” Fauquier, Liberty and Kettle Run routinely have traveled about three hours or more to Danville, Carroll County, Bassett, Lynchburg, or Salem for 4A West Region games. Fauquier spent $21,000 for the 2016-17 school year for chartered buses and money did not cover all the long-distance drives and per diems to feed the athletes and coaches.
A look at the Northwestern District, which will operate from 2017-19, with enrollments as of March 31, 2016:
Special to the Times
FAUQUIER (1,279)* KETTLE RUN (1,219)* LIBERTY (1,202)* Handley (1,227)* James Wood (1,284)* Millbrook (1,332)* Sherando (1,522)* Brentsville (1,113)+ Culpeper (1,112)+ Manassas Park (984)+ Skyline (861)+ Warren County (873)+ William Monroe (873)+ *Will compete in Class 4 +Will compete in Class 3 The phrasing is also new as 4A changes to Class 4.
“I think with the new regions, travel should be a lot less, which is good for our studentathletes, too. A lot less time on buses… it’s going to be cut drastically.” - FHS ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR MARK HOLMES
Under the new system for its 316 member schools, regional play will be within an hour at most. The 13-school Northwestern District also ensures consistency of scheduling. The 4A schools will play each other, while the 3A schools will engage in double round-robin scheduling. It’s unclear if the 4A schools will play the 3A schools twice. “We’re going to play the 3A schools close by because it makes sense,” said Holmes. “We have a gentleman’s agreement with some of the 3A schools that we will play them if they wish to play us.” All three county schools will play Brentsville in football this fall, and the Tigers are on schedules for other sports as
TIMES STAFF PHOTO/RANDY LITZINGER
Fauquier and Liberty are rejoining the Northwestern District this fall as 4A members, with Kettle Run a 4A member, too. The 13-team district also includes 4A schools Handley, Sherando, James Wood and Millbrook and 3A members Brentsville, Culpeper, Skyline, Warren County, Manassas Park and William Monroe.
are Culpeper and Manassas Park for travel considerations, increased attendance and increased revenue. The new alliance will rekindle some old memories. Fauquier was a member of the Northwestern District when it opened in 1963, and has returned several times. Liberty opened in 1994 and became a Northwestern District member. Kettle Run, which opened in 2008, has never has been a Northwestern member. “We’re about to build on some old relationships we’ve had in the past, and that’s exciting to us,” Holmes contin-
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ued, noting recent organizational meetings have gone well. “I think it’s going to be a huge plus,” Holmes said. No longer will John Champe and Freedom be regularly scheduled. Both are moving to Class 5. “It’s sad in a way because of the relationships we’ve built with Champe and Freedom,” Holmes said. “They are good guys to work with, and we’ve developed some rivalries, which are good for us and good for them. “But it’s going to be fun to get back to the old Northwestern District. We’re looking forward to it.”
Fauquier.com | Fauquier Times
Coaches hope latest VHSL switch provides stability By Fred Hodge
Special to the Times
Do coaches support the upcoming changes to the Virginia High School League landscapes? The Fauquier Times contacted three county coaches with previous Northwestern District experience for reaction on the changes that take effect July 1. Long-time Fauquier High coaches Diana Story (volleyball) and Mark Ott (softball) and Ellen Allen, girls basketball coach at Kettle Run, all say the adjustments make sense. Story has seen Fauquier in at least six different district/ conference alignments in her tenure. “I like it because it goes back to where we’ve been for years before we had to move for all the reconstruction of the VHSL,” she began. “I definitely like going back to the Valley better. “It goes back to the ‘good old days’ or the ‘fun times’ as I would call them,” Story continued, noting coaching relationships in the Winchester area. She noted it’s easier to travel west compared to crowded roads and multitude of stoplights in Loudoun County. Story thinks the schedule might also help the Falcons prepare for post-season action. “I don’t want to play those weaker teams that are not going to help us moving forward,” Story said. “I would rather play a tough end-ofseason schedule to help us for post-season. “It’s going to be a tough move for us volleyball wise. I would say on a nightly basis when we get on the court we are going to have to be ready to play,” she predicted. “We can’t have off nights.”
Ott’s take
For Ott, some adjustment on the VHSL’s part is natural, but he notes the changes come a little too often. “I totally understand why they have to make changes. I wish the VHSL would get something in place so we wouldn’t have to change
STAFF PHOTO/RANDY LITZINGER
Fauquier volleyball coach Diana Story thinks a move back to the Northwestern District will mean stronger opponents. “We’re going to have to be ready to play,” she said.
every two years,” he said, stressing that school populations remain relatively static. “Why do you have to change a whole bunch of schools? Why not just the ones that need it?” he asked of the current policy of keeping each class with the same number of schools. “I wish there was a simple situation where you draw a line and that’s where you play unless you get too big. “To me, I’m going to be happy to go back to where we were for years,” Ott said. “Provided we are able to stay there for a while. You get used to playing somebody for a couple of years. All of a sudden you’re not playing them anymore.”
Allen’s take
Allen returned to the coaching scene last winter as the Cougars’ girls basketball coach, but she often took on Winchester schools while coaching at Liberty. “I do think it will be good. In the past, it’s been very competitive with those teams,” said Allen, who is also Kettle Run’s assistant director of student activities. “It’s tough with Loudoun because they open so many new schools…with the [VHSL] redistricting every two years. I hope this is here to stay,” Allen said. “That will give us some continuity among the teams we play and for the coaches…build a little camaraderie from year to year.”
BRIEFS COLLEGE SOFTBALL Augustine wraps up stellar career
Justina Augustine’s decision to play softball at Longwood University has been a home run. The former Fauquier High star played in her third consecutive NCAA Division I women’s softball tournament last month. Longwood (30-29) was sent to the Knoxville, Tenn., Regional with the University of Tennessee, Ohio State, and University South Carolina Upstate. The Lancers lost their opener to Tennessee 5-0, then eliminated Ohio State 3-1 and US Upstate 4-2, before falling to Tennessee 3-0. Augustine was 2-for-12 in the NCAA tournament as Longwood’s shortstop and leadoff hitter. To reach the NCAAs required hard work as the Lancers overcame a mediocre regular season to catch fire and win their third consecutive Big South tournament championship last weekend, downing No. 1 seed Liberty University 4-2 in the final. “Probably the biggest moment during my career here,” Augustine said. “Winning a third straight Big South Championship in front of all of my friends and family is an amazing feeling.” A senior, Augustine made the All-Big South Tournament team playing stellar defense and hitting a home run and double in the tournament and scored six runs. Augustine was Big South Player of the Week in the final regular season week. She hit a gamewinning homer in the first game of a doubleheader against Radford. In the second game in her final regular season at bat, she hit a game-winning grand slam with two outs in the top of the sixth inning in a 5-1 victory.
COURTESY PHOTO
Former Fauquier High shortstop Justina Augustine wrapped up her Longwood University career with a third straight trip to the NCAAs last month.
SOFTBALL CAMP
FHS hosts July 18-20
The 2017 Falcon Softball Camp for girls grades 1-9 is July 18-20 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Visit fauquiersports.com.
SIGNINGS
Kettle Run honors 22 college signees
Kettle Run held a signing ceremony for 22 college-bound athletes last month. They included eight baseball players: Noah Goins (Patrick Henry Junior College), Tyler Shaffer (Catholic University), Will Merriken (Roanoke College), Sam Ewald (VMI), Tyler Bianco (Averett University), Phil Forgacs (Fairmont State), Ryan Daniels (Bluefield
College) and Brennen Harris (Northern Ohio). Other signees included Grayson Reigel (boys basketball/Penn State York), Liz Keefer (girls soccer/ Shenandoah) and football players Carter Frye (Bluefield), Anders Isaksen and Brad Jeffers (both Hampden-Sydney) and Hunter Khalatbari (Christopher Newport). Rounding out the list are boys soccer players Reece Cooke (U.S. Air Force Academy) and Bhayle Kearns (Lynchburg), softball players Natalie Carmichael (Christopher Newport) and Kendall Penn (Roanoke), track standouts Claire Trotto and Devyn Herron (both Roanoke) and volleyball players Ellyse Sutliff (St. Mary’s, Md.) and Symone Johnson (Florida College).
Fauquier.com | Fauquier Times
FOOTBALL / KETTLE RUN SOCCER
June 14-20, 2017 B3
HEADED TO NORFOLK
Liberty’s Sams accepts football offer from ODU By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer
Julian Sams didn’t want to risk waiting any longer. So the Liberty High rising senior called Old Dominion University’s football coach Monday and committed to play for the Monarchs beginning in 2019. “They’re only [giving] 20 scholarships this year,” Sams said. “I really wanted to go there, so I wasn’t going to wait for [another] scholarship offer that wasn’t going to come, and then not get a spot.” So Sams, a 6-foot-3, 280-pound offensive lineman, became the first member of Old Dominion’s 2018 recruiting class to commit. ODU was one of six NCAA Division I teams that offered him a scholarship, a group that included three Football Bowl Series (FBS) teams and three Football Championship Series (FCS) teams. On Saturday, Sams made his third visit to Old Dominion’s campus in Norfolk, and that cemented the school as his desired destination.
“I really wanted to go there, so I wasn’t going to wait for [another] scholarship offer that wasn’t going to come, and then not get a spot.” - JULIAN SAMS
“It’s like a gut feeling that I should be there,” he said. “If feels at home.” Liberty coach Sean Finnerty approves, too. “I’m happy he found a place that he feels so strongly about. He really feels like ODU is home,” Finnerty said. It also helped that Sams’ family approved of ODU. He visited the university this weekend with his mother, stepmother and stepfather. “They hadn’t [all] seen the campus,” he said. “They got to meet everybody and they really liked it. “That was a big factor,” he said. “I want them to be able to feel comfortable with me going to a place and not having to worry about anything.”
Old Dominion made its offer March 14 with running backs coach Charles Bankins recruiting him. Three months earlier, in December, the Monarchs won their first BCS bowl game in history after becoming bowl eligible for the first time in 2015 following their move up from FCS status. They beat Eastern Michigan, 24-20, to win the Popeyes Bahamas Bowl and finish with a 10-3 record. “They did really good last year,” Sams said about part of ODU’s appeal to him, “and in their conference the offensive line is No. 1 right now in the preseason rankings.” Sams expects to visit ODU again later this month after choosing the Monarchs over Delaware State, Ohio, Connecticut, Liberty and Howard, all of which offered him scholarships. “It was just hard calling all the coaches and telling them that I was going to commit” to ODU, Sams said. But “it feels TIMES STAFF PHOTO/RANDY LITZINGER pretty good. It’s a lot of weight Liberty High rising senior offensive lineman Julian Sams announced Monday that he’s accepting a football scholarship offer to attend ODU. off of my shoulders.”
Children of the Kettle Corn?
Cougars deal with kernels of humor, disrespect By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer
Congratulations to the state champion Kettle Corn Chargers. During the introductions PHOTOS BY JON FLEMING of both Class 4A state tourBefore beating Charlottesville for their second state title, Lorenzo Falsone (above) and the Falcons had to get nament games on Roanoke there. They did by edging Midlothian 1-0 on Jakob Wine’s highlight reel strike. College’s field, the announcer referred to the Cougars as “the Chargers,” likely an understandable nickname mix-up with the Chancellor Chargers, also in the state’s Final Four. “It’s just motivation,” Kettle Run senior Reece Cooke said By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer of the interpreted disrespect. And they also heard another They rode a bicycle kick slight – intentional this time back to the state final. during the 4A semifinals FriJakob Wine’s majestic biday as Midlothian’s student section referred to KRHS as cycle kick goal from about six “Kettle Corn.” yards out with 26 minutes reAgain, the Cougars said maining in the first half Friit didn’t knock them off their day propelled Kettle Run past games. Midlothian, 1-0, in the Class 4A boys soccer semifinals at Roanoke College. With the win Friday, Kettle Due to his Run coach Philip Roper’s cateam’s state reer record at Kettle Run imtitle run, Kettle Run coach Phil proved to 135-31-5, which unRoper missed officially moved him to No. 8 an event all-time in the VHSL Records Kettle Run’s Bhayle Kearns races upfield in state final ahead of celebrating Book, an admittedly incom- Charlottesville’s Evan Blow. the passing of plete historical list. college soccer “They were fantastic across “It was just hit and in the state final, the senior also teammate Eric the board; no real weaknessfinished as the team-leading 14 Powell, so he es,” said Midlothian coach hope.” goals despite being a first-year dedicated the Chad Porter. “Easily one of the state final to JAKOB WINE ON HIS BICYCLE KICK starter. top two or three teams we’ve Powell, who “Coming into the year, I GOAL TO BEAT MIDLOTHIAN 1-0 IN played this year.” lost his battle THE CLASS 4A SEMIFINALS didn’t even have him pegged as with ALS. Midlothian finished 15-7, one of our starters,” Roper said. PHOTO BY JON but not even Wine’s rare bi- unintentionally sailed over “Oh, did he prove me wrong.” FLEMING cycle-kick goal made Porter Wine and toward the right In fact, the Cougars voted to sound bitter. post. There, Nick Seyler leaped name Seyler their team MVP “It’s fantastic,” the coach and headed the ball back to- earlier this season. So now his said. “You clap [for] it. ward the center of the field. teammates, and fans, often yell “If it’s a little scrappy goal “There was just nobody on “MVP” at him. where it’s bouncing every- me at the back post because no “It’s just a joke because they where and you don’t clear, you one thinks I’m a threat, ever,” know it bothers me,” Seyler, an go, ‘Ah, what if ’ all summer,” the self-deprecating Seyler attacking midfielder, said. “I he said. “But here there’s absosaid. “So I just headed the ball just don’t think it’s deserved.” lutely nothing you can do.” back and Jakob just had an inPlenty of people disagree Bhayle Kearns initiated By Jeff Malmgren credible goal.” with that, including Roper. Wine’s goal by playing a corTimes Staff Writer The entire intricate sequence “He is always in the right ner-kick ball short to Reece Cooke, who received it after almost seemed designed with place at the right time,” the Philip Roper had to miss one sprinting through the goal box each player striking the ball coach said. “And he has per- celebration to enjoy another. and out toward the left sideline. perfectly, including Wine with fected the art of redirecting the The Kettle Run boys socball into the goal. Cooke then quickly played his back to the goal. cer coach reveled in winning “It was just a hit and a hope,” “The only thing he lacks is the Class 4A state champion the ball back to Kearns, who confidence,” Roper said. “He is Saturday at Roanoke College, moved 20 yards up the sideline, he said. Seyler’s assist gave him eight not a guy that likes to be in the but he also lamented missing giving him a different angle for this season, ranking him sec- spotlight, but he plays like he a gathering that day meant to a cross toward the goal. But Kearns’ secondary kick ond on the team. With a goal [should be] in the spotlight.” celebrate the life of Eric Pow-
A magic ride on Jakob’s bike
Cougars oust Midlothian 1-0 on Wine’s kick
PHOTO BY JON FLEMING
Kettle Run fans wear “M” and “V” and “P” on their chests in honor of team MVP Nick Seyler. Fans at the state tournament also had to endure chants of Kettle “Corn” by rival fans, and the announcer referring to the Cougars as “Chargers.”
“It’s not going to get into our head,” Cougars senior Bhayle Kearns said. “We’re not going to play any different. You’ve just got to take it and laugh about it.” Fellow senior Nick Seyler had no problem appreciating the humor that Midlothian’s fans created with their name alteration. “I mean, Kettle Run is kind of a silly name,” he said.
Some of the Cougars’ fans also embraced the “Kettle Corn” moniker. The mother of one of Kettle Run’s players bought a bunch of kettle corn popcorn after the Cougars’ victory Friday, distributing it to the players Saturday as they posed for pictures after beating Charlottesville for the state championship. “Go Chargers,” Kearns said.
Roper dedicates state title to college teammate ell, who passed last month at age 38 after a battle with ALS. Roper and Powell had been friends since their years playing soccer together at Bridgewater College, but the Cougars’ trip to the state tournament this weekend conflicted with that event honoring Powell. So another friend suggested Roper dedicate the state final to Powell. “I said, ‘Man, I don’t know if
I’m going to be able to make it,’” Roper recalled. “He said, ‘It’s alright, just go get a championship for him.’ And we did our best.” The Cougars beat Charlottesville in overtime, 3-2, to give Roper the second state championship of his career. He also won the 3A title in 2015. “This one I feel much more emotional about,” he said Saturday.
B4
June 14-20, 2017
Horse & Field Sports
Fauquier.com | Fauquier Times
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR BETSY BURKE PARKER, BETSYBURKEPARKER@GMAIL.COM
EVERYTHING’S BIG IN UPPERVILLE
‘I’ve got goosebumps’: Texas pro Fenney wins $216K jumper classic By Betsy Burke Parker Special to the Times
Texas professional Tracy Fenney, 52, made her first visit to the Upperville Colt and Horse Show one for the record books, claiming victory in the $216,000 FEI CSI**** Upperville Jumper Classic aboard her own MTM Reve Du Paradis Sunday afternoon at the Salem Farm course just east of town. Reve du Paradis stopped the clock in the jump-off in 46.33, fractionally better – .09 of a second – than Skara Glen’s Presence and Ireland’s Paul O’Shea. But it was enough. Reve du Paradis left up all the jumps in both the 15-effort first round and the shortened jump-off, slicing through two rollback turns and powering through two galloping lines course designer Richard Jeffery
Upperville Colt and Horse Show president Mike Smith congratulates jumper classic winner Tracy Fenney.
created in the Jetlinx arena. Fenney bested a competitive field of 39, one that included the leading lights of the show jumping world: Pan Am gold medalist Marilyn Little of Maryland and Olympic reserve, and Upperville native, Alison Robitallie along with championship riders from Canada, Ireland, Mexico, Columbia, France, England and New Zealand in the headliner. Ireland’s Paul O’Shea finished second, double-clear but a split-second slower than the winner. Marilyn Little was third aboard Karen O’Connor’s Clearwater, the third of just three to post double-clears in the jump-off. “I’m very excited to be here,” Fenney said of her initial Upperville experience. “I’ve got goosebumps, chills. This is big business to be at this show. A real thrill for me.” Fenney and Reve du Paradis had won the FEI CSI**** Upperville Speed Stakes on Thursday, taking the $35,000 class that Fenney said was nearly as competitive as the jumper classic. She was also named Leading Lady Rider. Fenney felt “lucky and honored” to earn the title. “I get a little awed to be in with a group of riders this talented,” Fenney said. “I mean, I see the course and say, ‘Ooh. Looks big.’ They don’t think that!” Reve du Paradis, which translates from the horse’s native French to “dream of paradise,” is a Selle Francais, a French warmblood breed. The 16.2 hand gray gelding
PHOTOS BY BETSY BURKE PARKER
Texas based Tracy Fenney jumps to win Sunday’s $216,000 Upperville Jumper Classic, her first time at the historic event. Fenney rode her husband’s MTM Reve du Paradis for the rich victory.
has been in Fenney and husband-trainer Michael McCormick’s MTM Farm in Flower Mound, Texas, north of Dallas for two years. The pair won a FEI five-star at Tryon, N.C. last fall, and a three-star at Omaha last spring. They purchased him from Hollow Creek Farm in Texas in 2015. Reve du Palais is average sized at 16.2 hands, Fenney said, but
“he’s got a huge stride,” something that makes leaving strides out of galloping lines a safe bet to shave time off the clock. The horse’s style suited the Jeffery course and the vast arena. “That’s the kind of course I aimed to build,” said Jeffery of the jumper classic track. The first round, he said, used every bit of the 500 by 500 arena, with more striding options on long lines between fences than
tight jumper turns. The unique ring, Jeffery said, with its Blue Ridge Mountain backdrop, ha-ha walls lining three sides and full bleachers on two sides, boxes on the west and a big-top tent on the south end of the course lent an electric atmosphere to the afternoon. “He’s just a trier,” Fenney said of the big-strided but exquisitely balanced Reve du Paradis. “Every time I’ve brought him out to
New high tech surface earns rave reviews
Schaefer, In The Know claim $25K hunter derby in flawless style By Betsy Burke Parker Special to the Times
Bigger and better than ever is how management, and competitors, describe the action at last week’s 164th annual Upperville Colt and Horse Show. Oldest in the nation, the competition attracted some 1,500 entries from around the world for five rings spanning June 5-11 at the Salem and Grafton Farms on both sides of U.S. Route 50 east of Upperville. Longtime show manager Tommy Lee Jones said changing the footing in all the rings was the main reason he heard rave reviews. “People love to show here under the oaks (150-year-old mature trees inside the hunter rings on the south side of 50), but when it was grass footing, any rain we got would make it a muddy mess. Other shows have (modern tech) footing, and it was time for us to do it, too.” Jones said that adding FEI classes “and the money made it something we had to do to stay competitive.” Jumper classic winner Tracy Fenney came up from Texas due to the event’s elevated status.
“You hear people talking about ‘winning at Upperville’ like it’s something you strive for,” said Fenney. “I’d grown up hearing stories about the tradition and the beauty of this place. “To win here is very prestigious, very exciting.”
PHOTOS BY BETSY BURKE PARKER
Harold Chopping’s right-hand man, groom Salvadore Navov presents FEI jumper Basje to accept the Best Turned Out prize in Sunday’s classic.
Jelti gives a thank-you kiss to groom Gerardo Olaya before his winning effort in the junior equitation Medal for rider Virginia Bonnie.
HORSE BRIEFS HORSE SHOWS
Picturesque lists dates
Picturesque Farm near Warrenton has a Wednesday afternoon schooling show this week. Show dates are June 14 and 21, July 5, 12 and 26, and Aug. 2 and 9. Classes begin at 4 p.m., with divisions ranging from leadline to working hunter. Details are at picturesquefarm.com.
TRAIL RIDES
PFH hosts open ride
The Piedmont Foxhounds have a ride slated this Saturday, 9 a.m. from Rock Hill near Bluemont, with another June 24 at Huntover in Middleburg. Call the hunt monitor for details: 540-592-7199. Elsewhere, the Casanova Hunt has open trail rides June 24 from Pine Brook, July 22 from Winfall, Aug. 19 at the Manassas Battlefield and Aug. 26 from Weston. Rides are one to two hours with refreshments to follow. Details are at casanovahunt.com.
Clean win for Schaefer
In the $25,000 International Hunter Derby, newly minted professional rider Samantha Schaefer won with 8-yearold Warmblood In The Know, leading from start to finish in the two-round numerically judged classic. Saturday’s victory marked the Maryland native and recent Baylor University graduate’s first Upperville derby win. In The Know is owned by Schaefer’s younger sister Maddie, who shows in equitation and jumper classes. Sam Schaefer, 24, said In The Know is aimed at the U.S. Hunter Jumper Association International Hunter Derby Championship in August as well as the indoor equitation finals with Maddie this fall. In The Know led from the start, Schaefer taking all four “high options” for bonus points to earn 182.5 in the first round. They returned as the final
do something bigger and better, he just does it. He rises to the occasion.” Fenney and McCormick buy, make and sell horses on the hunter-jumper circuit from their Texas base. Fenney said she’s happy “to be able to keep” one of the good ones – Reve du Palais – but that she “gets as much a charge to see an amateur win on a horse we sold them as to win a jumper classic.”
Samantha Schaefer, who recently turned pro, rode In The Know to a solid victory in the $25,000 International Hunter Derby at the 164th Upperville Colt and Horse Show.
RACE CLINIC
duo on course for the championship handy hunter round. “He came in and was really relaxed right from the start,” Schaefer said. “[The judges] rewarded his jumping style and that’s always important. I couldn’t have asked him to be any better. He’s so athletic and careful and brave.” In the second round, Schaefer showcased In The Know’s handiness by leaving out a stride in the first jumping line and making tight, but smooth and efficient, turns. Judges rewarded the effort with scores of 85 and 86, plus an additional five and eight points for handiness, bringing the two-round total to 374.5. Middleburg pro Evan Coluccio and High Society were second. Coluccio also placed fifth with RF Remarkable and seventh with Anthem. Amada Steege and Maitre D’ were third, and also took home the Russell Frey Style of Riding Award. Schaefer, who went pro two weeks ago, was one of the busiest riders at Upperville. She rode a dozen horses in 52 classes, taking the high performance hunter reserve championship with In The Know and claiming the 3’3” reserve with Classified. In college, she was two-time MVP and an All-American on Baylor’s equestrian team, and won the inaugural $500,000 HITS Hunter Derby in New York in 2011. She was Young Riders gold medalist and won the Talent Derby judged by George Morris.
The Side-Saddle Chase Foundation hosts a two-day racing seminar July 29 and 30 at Morven Park in Leesburg. Champion amateur steeplechase jockey Mark Beecher and huntsman-race trainer Ivan Dowling will conduct the mounted and unmounted sessions. The event is free to participate or audit. Updates to the schedule are made to the SSCF’s Facebook page or see sidesaddlechase.com.
She had an illustrious junior career, riding then, as now, out of her family’s Shadow Ridge Farm in Westminster and Ocala. Schaefer won the 2006 USEF Pony Finals Medal, 2009 Washington International Horse Show Equitation Classic Finals and the 2010 Sam Edelman Equitiation Classic at the Hampton Classic Horse Show. Julie Coles of The Plains was named Best Adult Amateur rider, with California rider Stephanie Danhakl Best Amateur Owner rider. In hunter breeding, Keswick owner Susan Tice Grossmann’s Raven, an Oldenburg yearling colt, beat out stablemate Renior, a 2-year-old, for Best Young Horse. Richard Taylor of Montpelier Station handled the champion and reserve, as well as showing Stewart Kohler’s Viceroy to win Best Young Pony out of the 3-year-old colt class.
Jumpers
Upperville native Alison Robitalle and her parents’ Cassinja won the new $35,000 Upperville National Grand Prix. Jonathan McCrea claimed the $40,000 Welcome Stakes aboard Special Lux, with jumper classic winner MTM Reve du Paradis taking Thursday’s speed stakes with Tracy Fenney.
Want more?
Complete show results and statistics are at horseshowsonline.com.
Side-saddle steeplechase instruction in July
IMPACT STUDY
Nose count of horses critical to the industry
The National Economic Impact Study on the horse business was released Monday. The survey link is open through Aug. 1. The survey is designed to showcase the importance of the equine industry to the U.S. economy. Survey authors hope horse owners, breeders, riders, trainers, racetracks, shows, rodeos and other industry suppliers participate so that the data is more meaningful. A separate data request is being sent to racetracks, OTBs, and deposit wagering businesses. A 2005 study established that the horse industry in all its segments had a $39 billion effect on the U.S. economy, involved more than 4 million people and 9.2 million horses, supporting 1.4 million full-time jobs. Anybody involved with horses is invited to participate. Email economicimpactstudy@ horsecouncil.org to receive the link.
PUZZLE PAGE
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TODAY’S SOLUTIONS
Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
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Directions: Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
6/11
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Cougars repeat their 2015 glory CHAMPIONS, from page B1 free kick in overtime proved equally important. “I just told Reece, ‘Put it on frame. If it comes off, I’ll get it,” Kearns said. “From last game, I remembered that [the goalkeeper] bobbled the ball a lot.” The Cougars previously beat Charlottesville 2-1 in the 4A West Region final June 2. That game was physical and the rematch began similarly. After some rough contact between players early, the referee appeared to also begin calling fouls on seemingly innocuous actions. Plus, he began hastily issuing yellow cards upon hearing players complain about calls after his early warnings went unheeded. “He’s handing out yellow cards like they’re candy,” Knights coach Stephan Cost said. “And he’s yelling at guys, for what? Let them play.” The referee also gave a yellow card to one of Charlottesville’s assistant coaches. “And he told me he was going to give me a red card, and he tried baiting me into a confrontation,” Cost said. “It’s guys like that that leave people walking away from games like these with a bad taste in their mouth. “I wish when I have memories of this game it’s [about] us and Kettle Run” instead of the referee, he said. “This had potential to be a really good match-up.” The Knights’ Kyle Lehnert was sent off due to a red card with 30 minutes, 1 second remaining in the second half. So they had to play the final 41 minutes with only 10 players. “Because of some insane refereeing,” Cost said. “I don’t know what this guy’s doing in a final game.” Kettle Run garnered two yellow cards, while the Knights had eight. “It took away from the game,” Cooke said. Charlottesville finished with 32 fouls, including 19 after halftime, while the Cougars had 21 total. “Am I allowed to say that the ref was just really bad?” Seyler asked. “The one good thing is it was bad both ways.” The Cougars arguably lost a pair of penalty-kick opportuni-
Kettle Run boys soccer history 2017: 4A STATE CHAMPION (21-1-1) 2016: 15-1 (region quarterfinal loss) 2015: 3A STATE CHAMPION (19-1-1) 2014: 17-2 (state semifinal loss) 2013: 15-2 (region quarterfinal loss) 2012: 14-4-1 (region quarterfinal loss) 2011: 14-6 (region semifinal loss) 2010: 15-4-1 (region semifinal loss) 2009: 6-10-1 (district quarterfinal loss) Total: 136-31-5 (79 percent)
ties because of referee calls. He gave them a pair of 19-yard free kick for a fouls that happened in or near the penalty box – once on a hand ball clearly a few yards inside the 18-yard line. “You think you’ve got [a penalty kick] and then all of a sudden it takes the wind out of your sails when you realize that’s not the call that’s going to be made,” Kettle Run coach Philip Roper said. “It can work against you.” Nonetheless, the Knights and Cougars made the match exciting with Evan Blow giving Charlottesville a 1-0 lead less than 12 minutes in on a ball played over the top of Kettle Run’s defense. About 25 minutes later, Cooke tied it at 1-1 by rebounding a Josh Wine shot deflected by Ryan. Prior to that his assist, Wine drew a pair of fouls within 22 yards of the goal. The sophomore brother of Jakob Wine applied that attacking pressure despite only recently joining Kettle Run’s varsity team. Josh Wine played junior varsity the entire regular season. “He was good enough to play varsity, but there’s a lot of value to seeing that playing time on JV,” Roper said. “He came up and he fit right in. I thought he did a fantastic job. He’s a guy we get to look for next year.” In the second half, Abibi Osman gave Charlottesville a 2-1 lead at the 35:23 mark with a 20-yard shot into the upper-left corner of the goal. “Abibi’s been a goal-scoring machine, and when he’s not scoring goals he’s been assisting,” Cost said. “He’s an exciting player.” Kettle Run countered less than six minutes later with a Lucas Tabit goal on a cross from Cooke after Jakob Wine
PHOTOS BY JON FLEMING
Kettle Run lost seven seniors from last year’s famous team that went undefeated in the regular season only to be stunned in their first playoff game. So Kettle Run’s incredible 2017 title was fueled by a mostly new lineup. “We were almost like the underdogs,” said senior Reece Cooke. “I don’t think too many people expected us [to win a state title], compared to the lineups we had the last few years.” Above, Garrett Moore (center) and his teammates hold the 4A state trophy high after beating Charlottesville 3-2 on Saturday at Roanoke College. Other Cougars pictured above include Jakob Wine (above left), Nick Seyler scoring the winning goal and Seyler slaloming through the Black Knights defense (upper right).
won a ball in the midfield. “He’s like the cog holding that team’s attack together,” Cost said of Cooke. “He’s always kind of popping up at the right time th and making the right pass.” Ryan helped thwart a couple of the scoring opportunities for Cooke and the Cougars. The junior goalkeeper finished with nine saves, inALL A HONORAll ROLL A Honor Roll cluding five in the first half. “He had a couple of abso- JOSE ALVAREZ-GAVILAN SAMUEL COOPER JACOB GOLDMAN KATHERINE LATTIG Jett, Abbie Aguilar Arellano Mariana lutely gorgeous saves,” RopJones, Logan Arellano Salazar, Cynthia EMMA ANDERSON ANDREW DOVE SHYNE GREEN DANIELLA LAWHORN er said. “Charlottesville, they Keahon, Kylee Candelario Diaz, Anthony ASAEL ARELLANO-GODOY COLIN DOYLE BECCA HENEGAR EMORY LILLARD played a fantastic game.” Keys, Erik Chichester, Jabari BROOKE ARTHUR LAWRENCE DRONSICK ELISE HENRY ANDREW LOCKE Regardless, Kettle Run reKing, Benjamin Contreras Leon, Javier mained the only team to beat COLIN ASHBY Cortes, Mya ELEANOR FETTERER NATHANLawhorn, HENSLEY Marcela SOPHIA LONG the Knights this season. Covarrubias Berumen,AUDREY Daniela LOLA BANTA FISHER KATELYN Massey, HODGES Brison LUCAS MCCULLA “I appreciate Kettle Run,” Massey, Crouch, Sarah KATELYN BERN OLIVIA GAINES EVAN HUNTER Jenson NOLAN MCEACHIN Cost said. “They’re warriors.” Messick, Hunter Diaz Arellano, Angelica And two-time state chamLIAM BOWMAN NICHOLAS GAINEY LUCA JONTZ MATTHEW MCLAUGHLIN Pasquale, Steven Dronsick, Ivan pions despite finishing last ETHAN BROWN CAROLINE GARRETSON EMMA KEAHON Patusky, Alice CONNER MOLLBERG Fishback, Elizabeth season with a loss in the region AVA BURTON MADELINE GARRETSON CAROLYN KISER Petrauskas, William MAVRYCK MORA Fishback, Madison quarterfinals and then having Ruiz, Nelson Fraser-Davies, Ayanna CHRISTOPHER CHIRASELLO KAYLA GILLHAM EMILEE KORENT ZACHARY NELSON seven players graduate. Sandoval, Kevin Fraser-Davies, Jahleah The Cougars seven seniors CHLOE COOK TARAH GOLDEN VIRGINIA KUTRUFF HANNAH NEWTON Sizemore, Eleanore Garcia, Jimmy this year were Cooke, Kearns, Smith, Ellen Gilmer, Tanner Seyler, Michael Otonni, Julian Gonzalez, Natalia Hernandez, Garrett Moore A/B HonorStern, Roll Jake Stevens, Eliza Grady, Georgia and Jake Hamilton. SKYLAR ANDREWS PAUL HEISLER Taylor, Jonathan JACKSON MILLER Grady, KelbyWYATT CROSON “We were almost like the ERIK ANIKIS CAMERON CROUCH THERESE HEISLER Woodson, Gloria ABBIE MILLS Gutierrez Covarrubias, Vanessa underdogs,” Cooke said. “I CATHERINE ARELLANO ADELINE CUNNINGHAM GRANT HERNANDEZ Wooten, Carson CADEN MILLS Jervis, Ella don’t think too many people expected us [to win a state tiWILLIAM ARELLANO NICHOLAS CURTIS SETH HEWITT KARLEY MILLS tle], compared to the lineups ZARA ATCHESON MARJORIE ZACHARY HOLMES TAYTE MILLS A/B DAVENPORT HONOR ROLL we had the last few years. But GRIFFIN BARBEAU DAISHA DAVIS BOBBIE HURDLE BRIANNA MOFFETT we just worked hard [and had] Alvarez Lopez, Jasmine AMANDA DEBERRY Green, Brynae ALISON JANICKEY Read, Charleigh OWEN BARBEAU LUCAS MOYLAN a lot of camaraderie.” Grontas, Kayla COLE JOHNSON Reyes Enriquez, Manuel Arellano, Nathalie CATHERINE BARRETT ERIC DEWALD ZACHARY MOYLAN
Claude Thompson Elementary Middle School 4 Quarter Marshall Marking Period 1st Nine Weeks 2016-2017 2016-2017
Hill, Jaeda
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Arellano Arellano, MADISON BAYLIFF Ximena JOHAN DRONSICK ELIANA JONTZ CADEN NELSON Hyson Marietta Sandoval, Daniela Arellano Cortes, Sela LYLE BEARD NATHANIEL DULEVITZ FAITH JOORIS KATHERINE NEWBILL Jacques Guzman, Joseph Arellano-Alvarez, Juan Sandoval, Emily MORGAN BOTTO BRIANA DUNVILLE CHARLES OAKLEY Jeffries, Kassandra PAIGE KEITH Baker, Hailey Sandoval Arellano, Mariana ELI BOWEN JACKSON DUNVILLE JACKSON KELSO THOMAS Johnson, Cameron Beltran, Jonathan Sanford, Thomas PARTAIN Kimball, MadelynGRIFFITH KLYNE Sarafin, Samantha ALYSSABrack, BRADLEY ANNALISE DURGIN LUCA PAULUSSEN Caleb Lamonia, Thomas KENDY BRAN Macy ANSLIE DYBALA SAMUEL KREIGER Serrano, Clarissa JULIA PINILLA Campbell, Lopez Alberto, Genesis Cardenas Flores, Salvador SABRINA BROOKS MACKENZIE ELLINGER REECE KUHNS Singleton, John MAXIM PISUT Lowe, Jackson KATHRYN LAING Chavez HUNTER Sanchez, BROWN Adelmo WARREN EMMELL COLBY POE Smith, Davis Luviano, Alexa Cook, Jaden Smith, Triston HANS BURCH ISABELLE FETTERER SAMUEL POTUCEK Markley, SelenaJOSEPH LATHAM Coonce, Katherine MATTHEW FISCHER Steinmetz, Maliyah POTUCEK JOHN BYNAKER KOBE LATIMER ZACHARY Mcclellan, Christopher Coonce, William Stevens, Ella POWERS CHRISTOPHER CART REGAN GASTLEY LILLIAN JUAN CARLOS LOPEZ ALBERTO Mcclellan, Madison Cooper, Johnathan Stewart, Aisha MAXIMOS CART AVERIE POZZO DI BORGO Nalls, Jessica KATELYNN LUCAS Covarrubias Berumen, MIKAYLA GILMORE Uribe Gutierrez, Diego Navarro Alvarez, Esmeralda ISABELLE CAVINS IGNACIO GODOY ANDREW LUDWIG TESSA Yobani POZZO DI BORGO Wagner, Savannah Ellinger, Matthew DAVIS CHRISTENSEN EMILY GOFFPerry, Riley CHARLES LYNCH JACK PREZNUK Whitsett, Alexander Estep, Victoria EMILY CHRISTENSEN CHRISTOPHER Pisarcik, GOLDEN Joseph ZOEY LYONS SARAH REHANEK Wines, Chase Gonzalez Perez, Jose Pulido Escamilla, April DOMINICK CLEGG CARLEIGH GRAHAM KAITLYN MACWELCH MARY REICHEL Ramirez, Grace Zalazar Estrada, Mya Judith Grant, Jah’zontae ISIS COLLINS BRYA GREEN MAKAYLA MACWELCH ALONDRA REYES-ENRIQUEZ CLAUDIA CONTRERAS WENDY GREEN MARGARET MARKVA BROOKE RICHARD AARAMUS COONEY CARLOS GUERRERO FLORES LILY MARTIN JUDE RITTENHOUSE OLIVIA CORBETT CITLALY GUTIERREZ ANDERSON MASSEY PAYTON ROFF LAISHA CORREA-LOPEZ LOGAN HALL SAVANNAH MASTERS NICHOLAS ROGERS ELIJAH COUGHLAN ALYSON HARDY MITCHELL MCCAULEY CECELIA ROTA GRAHAM COUGHLAN KATHERINE HARDY ADRIENNE MENIFEE MARLEY ROWELL
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