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And in the meantime, brother Todd has been bitten by the racing hue G°ing from competing in dressage' as Todd does regularly, to flat rac’ ing, is a big step, but Todd is halfway there, since Tuppence can show him what racing is all about.
The Beargie sisters — Heather and Marguerite — are another pair of siblings with racing experience to their credit. One of the most memorable sig < at the Rappahannock point-to-p. ‘ ,t races two years ago was the sight of Marguerite streaking over the finish line on Oil Can Harry.
Marguei ite was offered the opportunity to race in a division by herself, but chose to go with the others. Oil Can Harry is all of 11.2 hands with four tiny pistons for legs.
“Harry’s not really a racing pony,” says the 11-year-old Marguerite. But I wanted to see what it felt like. It was really fun, but I won’t be racing this year. My pony Shenanigans gets too hyper when he races. But I’ll be showing and eventing him.”
Heather Beargie also has raced in the junior races, and will be racing again this year — but in the hunter pair races instead. She will ride her mare Heads Up, and her partner will be Jill Waterman, daughter of famous ex-steeplechase rider Randy Waterman, on Tennessee.
Dawn Dugan is another graduate of the junior races who has
See Ponies, Page 9
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