Planning ahead: Ten things you should know about the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo
1. The Wrangler NFR runs Dec. 2-11 at the Thomas & Mack Center, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas, NV, 89154. The rodeo starts at 6:45 p.m. (Pacific Time) each night, EXCEPT, on Dec. 4-5 and Dec. 11, when it starts at 5:45 p.m.
2. The Wrangler NFR will be broadcast on ESPN2, ESPN Classic, webcast on ESPN3 and radio streamed on ProRodeoLive.com.
3. While the Wrangler NFR is technically sold out every year, some tickets are still available to buy through the Mad Dash 30 ticket program, the NFRexperience.com wait list and the Wrangler NFR Ticket Exchange at the Cowboy Christmas Gift Show at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
4. Utilizing the free shuttle buses to and from hotels, and from the Las Vegas Convention Center, to the Thomas & Mack Center is recommended.
5. Arrive at the Thomas & Mack Center early and visit the popular ProRodeo Zone and join the ProRodeo FanZone – the official fan club of the PRCA. The ProRodeo FanZone tent also will be the place to be after the rodeo, Dec. 2-10, to get autographs from the nightly round winners.
6. Free live satellite transmissions of the Wrangler NFR will be available at 49 hotels in the Las Vegas area.
7. The contestants are the stars of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo and knowing the event leaders is a good way to show your rodeo knowledge. Trevor Brazile is on track to win a record-setting eighth All-Around World Champion Cowboy title and also leads the tie-down roping standings. The other event leaders are Ryan Gray (bareback riding), Curtis Cassidy (steer wrestling), Clay Tryan and Travis Graves (team roping), Bradley Harter (saddle bronc riding) and bull riding (Wesley Silcox).
8. The PRCA’s Wrangler NFR will award a record-setting $5,875,000 in prize money this year.
9. Playing Pro Fantasy Rodeo is a fun way to be a part of the excitement. Pick cowboys for your team and see who wins. Entries close at 6:45 p.m. (PST) on Dec. 2.
10. PRCA contestant autograph sessions will be held Dec. 6-10 at Las Vegas hotels.
For more information, and for a daily schedule of events, please visit the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo page at prorodeo.com.
RodeoClassifieds.com will be following our Canadian contingent again during this years 2010 WNFR - stay tuned.
Monday, November 29, 2010
Saturday, November 27, 2010
First Down Dash Dies at Age 26
Press release courtesy of AQHA
American Quarter Horse racing’s most prolific stallion, First Down Dash, died on Thanksgiving Day at Vessels Stallion Farm in Bonsall, California. He was 26.
“He laid down and went to sleep peacefully. He was missing Scoop and his sunflower seeds,” said Bonnie Vessels, referring to her late husband, Frank “Scoop” Vessels.
Dr. Ed Allred, the sport’s all-time leading breeder, released the following statement: “First Down Dash is unquestionably the greatest stallion of all time. No horse has had the influence of the great First Down Dash. He was an amazing horse. He was a sire of sires. What an incredible and great career...he was in one word ‘amazing.’”
Bred by A.F. Stanley Jr. and B.F. Phillips Jr. out of the Gallant Jet mare First Prize Rose, First Down Dash continued the legacy at stud that started with his own sire, Dash For Cash. First Down Dash went on to surpass many of the all-time records set by Dash For Cash.
From 20 crops to race, First Down Dash has sired 1,163 winners, which includes 224 stakes winners. His progeny earnings stand at more than $73.7 million, easily the highest total of all-time. Among his offspring are 35 champions, including Down With Debt, Dashing Folly, Ocean Runaway, Corona Cash, Corona Kool, Wave Carver, FDD Dynasty, A Ransom, A Classic Dash, Dash Thru Traffic and Royal Quick Dash.
First Down Dash is the sire of a record six All American Futurity (G1) winners--Royal Quick Dash, Dash Thru Traffic, A Classic Dash, Corona Cash, Falling In Loveagain and No Secrets Here--and a record six Champion of Champions (G1) winners--Wave Carver, Ocean Runaway, Cash For Kas, The Down Side, A Ransom and Dashing Folly. In addition to being a top sire of sires, First Down Dash is also a perennial leading broodmare sire.
On the racetrack, First Down Dash won 13 of 15 career starts and earned $857,256. As a 2-year-old, he won the Grade 1 Kindergarten and Dash For Cash futurities. Then as a 3-year-old in 1987, he had a near-perfect campaign with six stakes victories, including the Grade 1 Los Alamitos and Dash For Cash derbies and the Champion of Champions. He was named that year’s AQHA world champion in addition to champion 3-year-old and champion 3-year-old colt.
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Here is a nice video of the legendary First Down Dash
American Quarter Horse racing’s most prolific stallion, First Down Dash, died on Thanksgiving Day at Vessels Stallion Farm in Bonsall, California. He was 26.
“He laid down and went to sleep peacefully. He was missing Scoop and his sunflower seeds,” said Bonnie Vessels, referring to her late husband, Frank “Scoop” Vessels.
Dr. Ed Allred, the sport’s all-time leading breeder, released the following statement: “First Down Dash is unquestionably the greatest stallion of all time. No horse has had the influence of the great First Down Dash. He was an amazing horse. He was a sire of sires. What an incredible and great career...he was in one word ‘amazing.’”
Bred by A.F. Stanley Jr. and B.F. Phillips Jr. out of the Gallant Jet mare First Prize Rose, First Down Dash continued the legacy at stud that started with his own sire, Dash For Cash. First Down Dash went on to surpass many of the all-time records set by Dash For Cash.
From 20 crops to race, First Down Dash has sired 1,163 winners, which includes 224 stakes winners. His progeny earnings stand at more than $73.7 million, easily the highest total of all-time. Among his offspring are 35 champions, including Down With Debt, Dashing Folly, Ocean Runaway, Corona Cash, Corona Kool, Wave Carver, FDD Dynasty, A Ransom, A Classic Dash, Dash Thru Traffic and Royal Quick Dash.
First Down Dash is the sire of a record six All American Futurity (G1) winners--Royal Quick Dash, Dash Thru Traffic, A Classic Dash, Corona Cash, Falling In Loveagain and No Secrets Here--and a record six Champion of Champions (G1) winners--Wave Carver, Ocean Runaway, Cash For Kas, The Down Side, A Ransom and Dashing Folly. In addition to being a top sire of sires, First Down Dash is also a perennial leading broodmare sire.
On the racetrack, First Down Dash won 13 of 15 career starts and earned $857,256. As a 2-year-old, he won the Grade 1 Kindergarten and Dash For Cash futurities. Then as a 3-year-old in 1987, he had a near-perfect campaign with six stakes victories, including the Grade 1 Los Alamitos and Dash For Cash derbies and the Champion of Champions. He was named that year’s AQHA world champion in addition to champion 3-year-old and champion 3-year-old colt.
----
Here is a nice video of the legendary First Down Dash
Saturday, July 17, 2010
Rodeo life is more than an 8 second ride
Rodeo life is more than an 8 second ride
Released by the Calgary Stampede July 14, 2010
The Calgary Stampede Rodeo 2010 Pool B
The rodeo arena usually has a clown or two in the infield but they aren’t the only ones in the arena doing the juggling. Life as a professional rodeo contestant rarely is a solo job or ambition. Many cowboys and cowgirls try to balance time on the road with another career, a family, harvest schedules, calving schedules and time off due to injury repair. It’s not an easy life for everyone involved but would they change it? If they willingly strap themselves to a bucking animal – the answer is obvious – participating at the Calgary Stampede Rodeo is the cowboy dream.
Kyle Thomson, of Black Diamond, Alberta, has a championship buckle for every month of the year. Thomson has won championships from Novice Saddle Bronc at the Calgary Stampede in 1998 to the Canadian All-Around AND High Point Champion of 2009. Not bad for a guy splitting his time between ranching, carpentry and a career fit for a cowboy – stuntman! Thomson has five major pictures listed to his credit including: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King and The Assassination of Jesse James. Do you suppose he taught Brad Pitt how to stay on for more than eight seconds? Thomson competes in both saddle bronc and steer wrestling but at this go-round he is in the hunt for the saddle bronc buckle.
Cody Wright of Milford, Utah, is one busy Saddle Bronc rider! He has been a pro rodeo rider since 1998, won the Calgary Stampede Saddle Bronc Championship twice, is a seven time qualifier in the National Final Rodeo and accumulated over $1.2 million in career earnings. How he found time to do that while raising five kids probably is a trick handed down from his parents. Wright has 12 siblings and most of the seven boys are bronc riders too.
Bareback Rider, Matt Lait, moved from Seven Persons, in southern Alberta, to centrally located Balzac, last year and says the time not wasted on the road and in hotels is a significant improvement on his take home pay. This five-time qualifier at the Canadian Finals Rodeo however, might be in for a tough ride at the Stampede. In May, a bucking horse fell over and rolled on the cowboy, breaking his wrist and he has been nursing it since. “The Calgary Stampede Rodeo is one I don’t want to miss. One ride worth $100,000 is worth waiting for,” says Lait. During the offseason, Lait is owner/operator of Rodeo Drive Limousine. Now that would be a comfy ride to a rodeo!
Ouch! Speaking of breaking things, watch for the local superstar Bareback Rider, Davey Shields Jr., of DeWinton, Alberta. Exactly a year ago, the three-time Canadian Champion and three-time Calgary Stampede Champion broke his leg when a bucking horse fell on him. Shields is Canada’s only bareback rider to break the million dollar mark in earnings and is known for his perfect precision when working the bronc. That’s why he has qualified for the CFR 13 times...so far. He is far from finishing his career.
If you want to meet an ambitious cowboy, find Bareback Rider, Justin McDaniel of Porum, Oklahoma, heading for the chutes. McDaniel joined the pro rodeo circuit in 2005 and promptly won the Rookie of the Year Award. 2008 saw McDaniel win the Bareback World Championship, as well as the National Rodeo Finals Aggregate (most points). Last year, he won 10 rodeos and has already amassed career earnings over $600,000. McDaniel says his goal is to win the All-Around gold buckle like his rodeo hero, Ty Murray. It might be tricky keeping up his sprinters pace; the cowboy had back surgery in February to repair two herniated discs. Winning the championship this week will sure help land that golden buckle.
Practise makes perfect and Bull Rider, Douglas Duncan, of Alvin, Texas, knows it. He keeps five bulls on his ranch to work on his techniques. This Rookie of the Year Champion of 2008, and two-time National Finals Rodeo qualifier is determined to be the best in the sport. “I have a motto that goes through my head all the time – winners never quit and quitters never win,” says Duncan.
July 14 will be J.W. Harris’ birthday and what better present would there be than taking home a Calgary Stampede Championship. The bull rider only started his professional career in 2005 and has already accumulated close to $800,000 in career earnings. When Don Gay, the eight-time world champion bull rider saw Harris for the first time a few years back he said, “If he keeps riding like he did tonight, he’s going to have a good future.” Gay is right: so far Harris qualified for the NFR four times, and won the World Championship in 2008 and 2009. Interestingly, he won the 2009 title at the NFR in Las Vegas last November without earning any money at the event due to broking a hand in the second round. The world champion is decided by money earned and since Harris won 21 events in 2009 prior to the NFR he was well in the lead. As Harris says “I gave myself a cushion in case something did happen.” Harris’ ambition is to beat Don Gay’s record. When he is not on the road, Harris raises – you guessed it – bucking bulls.
Talk about finding balance, ask Ladies Barrel Racer, Deb Renger, of Okotoks, Alberta, how barrel racers balance the accounting books. “Travel costs eat up a lot of your earnings in barrel racing. A good barrel horse is $60 - $70,000 and most of us don’t have just one,” says Renger. But the expense doesn’t seem to be slowing her down; Renger has qualified for the CFR 18-times and the NFR five times. She won the 2004 Calgary Stampede Barrel Racing Championship and is just as determined to do it again this week.
Who says you get too old to have a new career? Watch for Ladies Barrel Racer, Mary Burger, of Pauls Valley, Oklahoma - she will try to steal our hearts. This lady is in her early 60’s and only started her pro career in 1985. Since then she has accumulated over half a million dollars in earnings. Burger won the Ladies Barrel Racing World Championship in 2006.
There might be family rivalry in the Ladies Barrel Racing. PJ Burger, also of Pauls Valley Oklahoma, is entered in the Calgary Stampede. She will be competing against her mother-in-law Mary Burger.
Expect the crowds to be on their feet when two-time and current World Champion AND three-time Canadian Champion Steer Wrestler, Lee Graves, bursts into the infield. Graves is a Calgary boy and the city is proud of him. Over the course of his career, the steer-wrestler has been to the CFR 11 times and 10 times to the NFR earning close to $1.5 million. But this year has been a little slow due to tearing a bicep tendon in his left arm in March. He says some serious physio and training in the gym has him ready as he told the Calgary Herald, “I will not embarrass myself – or embarrass Calgary.” Graves was Calgary’s Male Athlete of the Year in 2005, the same year he was inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame.
The competition in Tie-down Roping is going to be fast and furious. It is full of champions including Cody Ohl, of Hico, Texas, and Fred Whitfield, of Hockley, Texas. Between the two cowboys there is a total earnings of $5.4 million! Ohl, is the proud wearer of six world champion buckles and has been to the NFR 15 times, earning $2.6 million over his career. Interestingly, he raises bucking bulls on his ranch. Fred Whitfield, has been to the NFR a staggering 18 times and has eight World Champion buckles to choose from. Whitfield’s fireplace is already crowded with three bronze statue trophies from the Calgary Stampede but there is always room for more. Whitfield plans to toss his rope at 16 rodeos in July, from Oregon to Calgary and back to Wyoming.
So, what about those Rodeo Clowns? They may have clown in the title but they, along with the Bull Fighters, are the BFF’s of the infield. (BFF...best friend forever). Watch for the antics of eight-time World Champion Rodeo Clown, Flint Rasmussen, of Choteau, Montana. This crazy entertainer used to be a high school math teacher but falls back on his drama classes to get the crowd laughing. Who would even dare to think the man suffered a heart attack last year at the tender age of 41? Now, he’s not back in the saddle - but back in the barrel ready to keep the bull riders safe. With his pancake makeup cleaned off and back on the Montana range, Rasmussen and his wife Katie raise top-quality barrel-racing quarter horses.
www.calgarystampede.com
Released by the Calgary Stampede July 14, 2010
The Calgary Stampede Rodeo 2010 Pool B
The rodeo arena usually has a clown or two in the infield but they aren’t the only ones in the arena doing the juggling. Life as a professional rodeo contestant rarely is a solo job or ambition. Many cowboys and cowgirls try to balance time on the road with another career, a family, harvest schedules, calving schedules and time off due to injury repair. It’s not an easy life for everyone involved but would they change it? If they willingly strap themselves to a bucking animal – the answer is obvious – participating at the Calgary Stampede Rodeo is the cowboy dream.
Kyle Thomson, of Black Diamond, Alberta, has a championship buckle for every month of the year. Thomson has won championships from Novice Saddle Bronc at the Calgary Stampede in 1998 to the Canadian All-Around AND High Point Champion of 2009. Not bad for a guy splitting his time between ranching, carpentry and a career fit for a cowboy – stuntman! Thomson has five major pictures listed to his credit including: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King and The Assassination of Jesse James. Do you suppose he taught Brad Pitt how to stay on for more than eight seconds? Thomson competes in both saddle bronc and steer wrestling but at this go-round he is in the hunt for the saddle bronc buckle.
Cody Wright of Milford, Utah, is one busy Saddle Bronc rider! He has been a pro rodeo rider since 1998, won the Calgary Stampede Saddle Bronc Championship twice, is a seven time qualifier in the National Final Rodeo and accumulated over $1.2 million in career earnings. How he found time to do that while raising five kids probably is a trick handed down from his parents. Wright has 12 siblings and most of the seven boys are bronc riders too.
Bareback Rider, Matt Lait, moved from Seven Persons, in southern Alberta, to centrally located Balzac, last year and says the time not wasted on the road and in hotels is a significant improvement on his take home pay. This five-time qualifier at the Canadian Finals Rodeo however, might be in for a tough ride at the Stampede. In May, a bucking horse fell over and rolled on the cowboy, breaking his wrist and he has been nursing it since. “The Calgary Stampede Rodeo is one I don’t want to miss. One ride worth $100,000 is worth waiting for,” says Lait. During the offseason, Lait is owner/operator of Rodeo Drive Limousine. Now that would be a comfy ride to a rodeo!
Ouch! Speaking of breaking things, watch for the local superstar Bareback Rider, Davey Shields Jr., of DeWinton, Alberta. Exactly a year ago, the three-time Canadian Champion and three-time Calgary Stampede Champion broke his leg when a bucking horse fell on him. Shields is Canada’s only bareback rider to break the million dollar mark in earnings and is known for his perfect precision when working the bronc. That’s why he has qualified for the CFR 13 times...so far. He is far from finishing his career.
If you want to meet an ambitious cowboy, find Bareback Rider, Justin McDaniel of Porum, Oklahoma, heading for the chutes. McDaniel joined the pro rodeo circuit in 2005 and promptly won the Rookie of the Year Award. 2008 saw McDaniel win the Bareback World Championship, as well as the National Rodeo Finals Aggregate (most points). Last year, he won 10 rodeos and has already amassed career earnings over $600,000. McDaniel says his goal is to win the All-Around gold buckle like his rodeo hero, Ty Murray. It might be tricky keeping up his sprinters pace; the cowboy had back surgery in February to repair two herniated discs. Winning the championship this week will sure help land that golden buckle.
Practise makes perfect and Bull Rider, Douglas Duncan, of Alvin, Texas, knows it. He keeps five bulls on his ranch to work on his techniques. This Rookie of the Year Champion of 2008, and two-time National Finals Rodeo qualifier is determined to be the best in the sport. “I have a motto that goes through my head all the time – winners never quit and quitters never win,” says Duncan.
July 14 will be J.W. Harris’ birthday and what better present would there be than taking home a Calgary Stampede Championship. The bull rider only started his professional career in 2005 and has already accumulated close to $800,000 in career earnings. When Don Gay, the eight-time world champion bull rider saw Harris for the first time a few years back he said, “If he keeps riding like he did tonight, he’s going to have a good future.” Gay is right: so far Harris qualified for the NFR four times, and won the World Championship in 2008 and 2009. Interestingly, he won the 2009 title at the NFR in Las Vegas last November without earning any money at the event due to broking a hand in the second round. The world champion is decided by money earned and since Harris won 21 events in 2009 prior to the NFR he was well in the lead. As Harris says “I gave myself a cushion in case something did happen.” Harris’ ambition is to beat Don Gay’s record. When he is not on the road, Harris raises – you guessed it – bucking bulls.
Talk about finding balance, ask Ladies Barrel Racer, Deb Renger, of Okotoks, Alberta, how barrel racers balance the accounting books. “Travel costs eat up a lot of your earnings in barrel racing. A good barrel horse is $60 - $70,000 and most of us don’t have just one,” says Renger. But the expense doesn’t seem to be slowing her down; Renger has qualified for the CFR 18-times and the NFR five times. She won the 2004 Calgary Stampede Barrel Racing Championship and is just as determined to do it again this week.
Who says you get too old to have a new career? Watch for Ladies Barrel Racer, Mary Burger, of Pauls Valley, Oklahoma - she will try to steal our hearts. This lady is in her early 60’s and only started her pro career in 1985. Since then she has accumulated over half a million dollars in earnings. Burger won the Ladies Barrel Racing World Championship in 2006.
There might be family rivalry in the Ladies Barrel Racing. PJ Burger, also of Pauls Valley Oklahoma, is entered in the Calgary Stampede. She will be competing against her mother-in-law Mary Burger.
Expect the crowds to be on their feet when two-time and current World Champion AND three-time Canadian Champion Steer Wrestler, Lee Graves, bursts into the infield. Graves is a Calgary boy and the city is proud of him. Over the course of his career, the steer-wrestler has been to the CFR 11 times and 10 times to the NFR earning close to $1.5 million. But this year has been a little slow due to tearing a bicep tendon in his left arm in March. He says some serious physio and training in the gym has him ready as he told the Calgary Herald, “I will not embarrass myself – or embarrass Calgary.” Graves was Calgary’s Male Athlete of the Year in 2005, the same year he was inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame.
The competition in Tie-down Roping is going to be fast and furious. It is full of champions including Cody Ohl, of Hico, Texas, and Fred Whitfield, of Hockley, Texas. Between the two cowboys there is a total earnings of $5.4 million! Ohl, is the proud wearer of six world champion buckles and has been to the NFR 15 times, earning $2.6 million over his career. Interestingly, he raises bucking bulls on his ranch. Fred Whitfield, has been to the NFR a staggering 18 times and has eight World Champion buckles to choose from. Whitfield’s fireplace is already crowded with three bronze statue trophies from the Calgary Stampede but there is always room for more. Whitfield plans to toss his rope at 16 rodeos in July, from Oregon to Calgary and back to Wyoming.
So, what about those Rodeo Clowns? They may have clown in the title but they, along with the Bull Fighters, are the BFF’s of the infield. (BFF...best friend forever). Watch for the antics of eight-time World Champion Rodeo Clown, Flint Rasmussen, of Choteau, Montana. This crazy entertainer used to be a high school math teacher but falls back on his drama classes to get the crowd laughing. Who would even dare to think the man suffered a heart attack last year at the tender age of 41? Now, he’s not back in the saddle - but back in the barrel ready to keep the bull riders safe. With his pancake makeup cleaned off and back on the Montana range, Rasmussen and his wife Katie raise top-quality barrel-racing quarter horses.
www.calgarystampede.com
Friday, April 30, 2010
Big Bucks Come To Brandon For Barrel Racing
23 April 2010
Brandon, Manitoba
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The Northern Lights Barrel Futurity & Derby committee are excited to announce there are new events being held in conjunction with the 2010 Futurity & Derby on Labor Day Weekend, September 3-6, in Brandon at the Westoba Agricultural Center of Excellence. Starting off the weekend on Friday will be the Rocking W Horse Sale Preview, followed by the 6th Annual Race For The Cure benefit barrel race. In addition to our barrel racing futurity and derby races on Saturday and Sunday, we are pleased to additionally be hosting the first ever North American Barrel Racing Challenge Finals which will bring 50 top barrel racers from Canada and the USA to make runs at Brandon! Team Captains are two famed barrel racers; Rayel Robinson for Canada, and Brittany Pozzi for Team USA. The first run on Saturday will determine the top 10 that will run on Sunday. The winning team members will receive $10,000 each! There are also youth teams involving riders under the age of 18.
For More Information:
Northern Lights Barrel Futurity & Derby : www.NLfuturity.com
North American Barrel Racing Challenge: www.NorthAmericanBarrelRacingChallenge.com
Edited JULY 14 - This event has since be revamped and moved to KANSAS CITY USA
Brandon, Manitoba
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The Northern Lights Barrel Futurity & Derby committee are excited to announce there are new events being held in conjunction with the 2010 Futurity & Derby on Labor Day Weekend, September 3-6, in Brandon at the Westoba Agricultural Center of Excellence. Starting off the weekend on Friday will be the Rocking W Horse Sale Preview, followed by the 6th Annual Race For The Cure benefit barrel race. In addition to our barrel racing futurity and derby races on Saturday and Sunday, we are pleased to additionally be hosting the first ever North American Barrel Racing Challenge Finals which will bring 50 top barrel racers from Canada and the USA to make runs at Brandon! Team Captains are two famed barrel racers; Rayel Robinson for Canada, and Brittany Pozzi for Team USA. The first run on Saturday will determine the top 10 that will run on Sunday. The winning team members will receive $10,000 each! There are also youth teams involving riders under the age of 18.
For More Information:
Northern Lights Barrel Futurity & Derby : www.NLfuturity.com
North American Barrel Racing Challenge: www.NorthAmericanBarrelRacingChallenge.com
Edited JULY 14 - This event has since be revamped and moved to KANSAS CITY USA
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Barrel Racing For Fun and Fast Times Review
Sharon Camarillo has a new book that I'm excited to tell you about. I have written a book review on it and have more detail on one of my other websites that I would also like to introduce you to: www.FreeBarrelRacingTips.com We already have great traffic to the site and over 2500 fans on the FaceBook fan page "Barrel Racing Tips"
You can go here to read more about Sharon's book. Check out the rest of the site while you are there too!
Sharon's book is a great read providing helpful tips for barrel racers at all levels. Her tips are based on good horsemanship, a platform the website Free Barrel Racing Tips.com is also based on.
Here's to smooth runs and fast times,
Michelle
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