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Keeping horses and trainers happy

Don and Jean Altshuler's Ashwin Stable

by Evalyn BemisSantaFe.com

Nov 3, 2009

Don and Jean Altshuler created Ashwin Stable in Santa Fe to keep their horses and trainers happy.

The beginning of this story traces back to New England. Don was an attorney and real estate developer based in Manhattan. He had acquired a lakefront lot in the Berkshires on which to build a weekend getaway home. When he showed the elaborate plans he had drawn to the real estate agent who sold him the lot, the agent said that Don might be better off buying a "little" estate she had just listed.

 

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Horses, riders turn out to compete for funding of nonprofits

Show jumping for a cause

by Staci MatlockThe Santa Fe New Mexican

Jun 24, 2009

Ask Sarah Invicta Williams what is fun about charging a 1,000-pound-plus horse around a grassy course, jumping five-foot obstacles that would make a normal equine flee back to the barn.

The Santa Fe equestrian is likely talk your ear off about the joys of show jumping.

 

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The Horse Shelter

Horse Shelter works to make abused horses adoptable

by Staci MatlockThe Santa Fe New Mexican

May 13, 2009

Shamrock, an elegant, solid-muscled gray mare, stepped lightly into the horse trailer behind trainer Mike Sikorski at The Horse Shelter near Cerrillos.

Then the 13-year-old mare suddenly barreled backward out of the trailer like she'd seen the entrance to a slaughterhouse.

 

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Pristine Backcountry

Keeping It Wild

by Raam WongJournal Santa Fe

Jul 7, 2008

Sabinoso Lands Could Soon Be a Protected Area

The absence of the Sabinoso wildlands in eastern San Miguel County from most road maps is perhaps fitting given the forlornness of its hulking mesas and dry streambeds during these long, dusty days of summer.

It exists near where the high-desert plains along N.M. 104 east of Las Vegas abruptly sink and form sandstone canyons more than 1,000 feet deep.

Ranchers once called this place home, as evidenced by abandoned homesteads still filled with items like a rickety rocking chair and a yellowing copy of “Casper, the Friendly Ghost.”

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