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Owners
From Page 8
over fences, so I had him cut very quickly. He improved in attitude, and won a race at the end of 1986. Then one day Cot called me and said that some farm in Chile wanted the horse for stallion service in South America, and his syndicate could make a nice profit selling him! I did the only thing I could. I told him the horse was already sold! I bought him myself, of course. Valentinian never raced again, but that was certainly an interesting introduction to training for a syndicate.”
Fenwick’s luck improved when he found Inlander and Kesslin for Campbell’s groups, each a separate entity under the Dogwood umbrella I've trained about 20 horses over the last 10 years for Dogwood owners,” Fenwick added. “High purses in the late ‘80s made for pricey horses. Dogwood syndicates are very official, very legal, high cost and efficient. But when the Breeders’ Cup ‘chase was canceled and Dueling Grounds folded. Cot s interest in jumpers waned. Whatever the case, the exercise with a lormal syndicate proved to me the value of partnerships to lower risk to all owners involved.”
Fenwick pursued syndication sales lor fancy prospects within his stable alter that. Arcadia Stable,
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