Amanda Derbyshire and Luibanta BH Take $50,000 GE International Jumper Speed Final; Eve Jobs and Beth Von Brecht Victorious in Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumpers
Annabel Revers Earns Grand Junior Hunter Championship and Best Child Rider Title
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, 2016–The 2016 Washington International Horse Show (WIHS) featured a wide range of equestrian sport on Friday showcasing the grace, power, and speed of some of the world’s finest horses and riders. Great Britain’s Amanda Derbyshire was victorious with Luibanta BH in the $50,000 GE International Jumper Speed Final. Eve Jobs riding Calizz and Beth Von Brecht aboard Melody earned wins in the Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumpers. The Junior Hunters concluded their competition for the week, presenting their Grand Junior Hunter Championship to MTM Hands Down and the award for Best Child Rider on a Horse to Annabel Revers.
A fantastic day of competition concluded with the $25,000 International Jumper Puissance, presented by The Boeing Company, where six horses and riders attempted the impressive wall, and USA’s McLain Ward and Aaron Vale tied for first place with clear rounds jumping seven feet.
WIHS continues at Verizon Center in Washington, D.C. through Sunday, Oct. 30, featuring hunter,
jumper, and equitation highlights. The entire competition is live streamed, so don’t miss a minute – go
to www.wihs.org to watch! Set your DVRs now to catch the broadcast of the $130,000 Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Washington, presented by Events DC, on NBC Sports Network coming up on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 p.m. EST.
Reaching Great Heights in the Puissance
The Puissance began with the wall set at 1.72m (5’8”) in height and moved all the way up to 2.13m (7’)
through five rounds of competition. All six horse and rider combinations cleared the first round at
5’8”. Danielle Torano (USA) jumped the Puissance for the first time riding her own and Jimmy Torano’s
Cash and faulted in round two to finish sixth. Kama Godek (USA) and her own De Grande, and Andrew Kocher (USA) riding Eagle Valley Partners’ C’Havinia, each cleared 1.85m (6’1”) and knocked the wall down in round three to finish in a tie for fourth place. Lauren Tisbo (USA) and Tequestrian Farms’ Mr. Visto cleared three rounds up to 1.97m (6’6”) and dropped a block in round four to place third.
Aaron Vale and McLain Ward in their winning Puissance presentation with Lieutenant General William C. Mayville, Jr., Director of the Joint Staff, the Pentagon, Washington, D.C.; Florent Groberg, Medal of
Honor recipient and Director of Veterans Outreach, Boeing; WIHS President Victoria Lowell; WIHS
Executive Director Bridget Love Meehan, and ringmaster John Franzreb.
Aaron Vale riding Thinks Like a Horse and Don Stewart’s Finou 4, and McLain Ward aboard his own ZZ Top v/h Schaarbroek Z, cleared round four at 2.00m (6’9”) and continued on to a fifth and final round at 2.13m (7’). Two veterans of Puissance competition, with Ward having won this class seven times and Vale twice. Each rider guided their mount easily over the imposing height, ending in a tie.
Remarking on the excitement and great competition of the night, Vale stated, “Puissance at Washington on Friday night is always a big night. There are lots of people in the stands, and they always cheer a lot. It is good to have a class where two horses went pretty far. It was a good class.”
Ward agreed, “This has always been a special night at Washington. Both Aaron and I have a good history in this class and we enjoy it and the crowd enjoys it. It is nice when it works out well.”
McLain Ward and ZZ Top v/h Schaarbroek Z clear 7 feet in the Puissance.
Ward and ZZ Top, a 15-year-old Zangersheide gelding (Zandor Z x Latus), also tied for a win in the
Puissance in Central Park in September, clearing 6’9”.
Commenting on his horse’s effort Friday night, Ward noted, “This is only the second time I’ve shown him, so as far as I know this is the biggest he has jumped. He is a wonderful horse. I have bought and sold him a couple of times now. He has been a great horse for many people and after this he will probably go and be a great teacher for somebody else next year.”
Vale plans to jump Finou 4, a ten-year-old Hanoverian gelding (For Pleasure x Concetto), in Saturday
night’s $130,000 Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Washington, presented by Events DC, and used the Puissance as preparation to jump the big fences.
He explained, “He is a very fresh, energetic horse, so my plan was to jump him tonight to hopefully take the edge off him and give him some focus for tomorrow. He has a lot of power and he is pretty limber, so I had an idea he could maybe jump a big fence pretty well. The class was great fun and hopefully it sets me up pretty well for tomorrow night.”
Aaron Vale and Finou 4 clear the Puissance wall at 7 feet.
Ward and Vale were awarded The Sweet ‘N Low Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Tober, as well as The Armed Forces Cup, presented by The Boeing Company. They were also presented The Congressman’s Challenge Trophy, donated by the Late Honorable Rogers C.B. Morton and the Late Honorable F. Robert Watkins, for the owners of the winning horses.
Derbyshire Dashes to Victory in International Speed Final
Prior to the Puissance, the $50,000 GE International Jumper Speed Final was held in a faults converted format with a win for Great Britain’s Amanda Derbyshire riding David Gochman’s Luibanta BH. The pair was first to go, and cleared Alan Wade’s (IRL) speed course in a time of 54.72 seconds that held on through 21 rounds for the win.
McLain Ward (USA) and his own Malou were faster, but added two seconds to their time with one rail down, finishing close behind in 54.87 seconds. Jessica Springsteen (USA) and Stone Hill Farm’s Davendy S also dropped one rail, but with a very fast time, to place third on 55.19 seconds.
Amanda Derbyshire and Luibanta BH
Derbyshire has been to WIHS six times helping with the Gochman Family’s Baxter Hill horses and riders, but this is the first time that she has competed herself. She just started showing Luibanta BH, an
eight-year-old Irish Sport Horse mare (Luidam x Abantos), at the end of August and this is their fourth
show together.
“I am very proud of her. She is eight years old, and she has never been to a venue like this before,”
Derbyshire detailed. “She is fazed by nothing so far that we have ever put her to, so I am thrilled. She
just tries her heart out every time. She really is so special.”
Commenting on her round and going first to set the challenge, Derbyshire explained, “I saw the order
online this afternoon, and I said, ‘Well, I just have to give it all I’ve got.’ So I did. I did the
right strides everywhere and then I did leave one stride out in the last line. I was trying to go as
fast as I could. I thought at the end they were all going to beat me, but thankfully they didn’t. Last
time McLain and I were in a speed class together, he was first and I was second, so it was kind of nice
for it to be the other way around for once. For sure it won’t happen very often, but it was nice
tonight.”
Amanda Derbyshire and Luibanta BH in their winning presentation with ringmaster John Franzreb; Bonnie Carroll, President and Founder of TAPS; WIHS President Victoria Lowell; and Mike Butchko, Vice President and General Manager, Ultrasound at GE Healthcare.
Remarking on her first experience competing at WIHS, and one of the biggest wins of her career,
Derbyshire stated, “This is pretty special. It has been so much fun. It has been tiring; we haven’t had
much sleep, but it has been better than I ever expected.
“We have a show like this in England called the Horse of the Year Show, and I would say this is
comparable to that,” Derbyshire added. “The ring is small, the crowds are big, and it is really special.
I have watched the competition here for the last few years, the international classes at night, and this
year I thought that I would like to do it. This year I got two horses good enough to do it, so I am
lucky for that.”
Luibanta BH will now have a few weeks off before picking up again at the Holiday & Horses competition in Wellington, FL, at the end of November. Derbyshire then plans to show the mare in Wellington’s Winter Equestrian Festival.
In the “Jump for TAPS” Challenge, 21 riders were clear over the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS) jump in the speed class, raising $21,000 for the WIHS Official Military Charity.
Revers Leads Junior Hunters
The Junior Hunter divisions concluded their second day of competition at WIHS on Friday morning with the presentation of their championship awards. The Grand Junior Hunter Championship, sponsored by ShamrockVentures, was awarded to Beechwood Stables’ MTM Hands Down ridden by Annabel Revers of Weston, MA. The pair was presented with the Ides of March Perpetual Trophy, donated by Linda Lee and Lee Reynolds. Revers then earned the award for Best Child Rider on a Horse, sponsored by Gotham North, and received the special DiVecchia Perpetual Trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DiVecchia.
On the way to earning the grand championship, Revers took championship honors in the Large Junior Hunter 15 & Under division, sponsored by Sheila and Britton Sanderford, with MTM Hands Down. The pair placed first, first, and second over fences. David Gochman’s Papyrus ridden earned the reserve championship with a win under saddle ridden by Taylor St. Jacques and third, third, and sixth place ribbons over fences with Mimi Gochman in the irons.
Annabel Revers and MTM Hands Down in their Grand Junior Hunter Champion presentation
with Mary K. Shaughnessy of Shamrock Ventures, Barn Manager Kim McCourt, and trainer Peter Wylde.
Revers also took home the reserve championship in the Small Junior Hunter 15 & Under division, sponsored by the Wasserman Foundation, with Beechwood Stables’ Kingpin. The pair won two classes and placed fourth in one class over fences. Emma Kurtz guided David Gochman’s Wisdom to that championship with a win under saddle and over fences, as well as two fourth-place ribbons over fences.
Grand champion, MTM Hands Down, is a 13-year-old Warmblood gelding that Revers has had for almost three years. “Cody,” as he is known in the barn, lives at Revers’ farm in Massachusetts and has a special bond with his young rider since she gets to see and ride him almost every day.
“He doesn’t live with my trainer, so I know him really well and I have a really strong bond with him
since he does live at home,” Revers stated. “I think that is a really special thing for me since I have
had him for so long. I feel like he has been knocking on the door and coming really close to having a
major championship a couple of times, but this is the first really big thing that he has won in awhile,
so it is really exciting.
“He might not be your traditional hunter,” Revers detailed. “He goes in a little bit more of a frame
than my horse Kingpin, but he is a really soft ride and I was happy that he was so brave with the
atmosphere here today. He just has a great jump and a really comfortable canter, so he is a really fun
ride for me.”
Annabel Revers and MTM Hands Down
Revers and Kingpin had a fantastic year that included a Grand Championship at the Hampton Classic Horse Show and Best Child Rider titles at the Hampton Classic and Upperville Horse Shows.
“Kingpin is more of your traditional hunter,” the rider explained. “I can really get a good gallop with
him and just find the distances. They come out of stride really nicely with his pace. I try to keep a
very consistent pace around, which he is really good at, and I think his jump is just awesome. He is
really fun and soft, and it is so fun to have confidence in him and be able to gallop and show off a
good pace.”
For their winning stake round with a high score of 93 on Friday, Revers and Kingpin earned the award for best Junior Hunter stake to earn the Lyrik Challenge Trophy, donated by Ashley and Courtney Kennedy. Revers was also presented with the Georgetown Trophy as the high score Junior Hunter Rider on a Horse.
“That was probably my favorite round that I have ever had with him,” said Revers, who has owned Kingpin for almost two years. “I think that it was so good because I was able to keep the same pace all the way around and all of the distances just came up right out of stride. He jumped amazing, so I was really happy with it.”
Wisdom and Emma Kurtz
Commenting on winning the Best Child Rider on a Horse award, Revers added, “It is really exciting. I was just excited to show that I could consistently ride well over the course of the show, which is something that I have really been working on over the last couple of years.”
Revers has trained with Olympian Peter Wylde for two years and had her trainer by her side throughout the week’s competition. Commenting on her success, Wylde stated, “Annabel is incredibly talented. She has a great eye. She rides forward to the jumps, which a lot of kids don’t, and she has a beautiful position. Horses jump well for her. She is harmonious with the horse, which promotes good jumping. She rode absolutely beautifully this week in every jumping round. Through her riding, these horses have gotten better and better. Cody (MTM Hands Down), I think went the best he has ever jumped for us this week.”
Revers’ next stop is the CP National Horse Show in Kentucky next week. She then plans to work on moving up to the High Junior Jumpers in the coming year.
Katherine Dash and Boss
The Small Junior Hunter 16-17 division, sponsored by Rose Hill Farm, also presented championship honors on Friday. The championship tricolor went to Laura Wasserman’s Boss, ridden by Katherine Dash, with a win over fences and under saddle. Hunter Holloway showed Vlock Show Stables’ Boris to reserve honors, with first, fourth, and sixth place ribbons over fences and a third place finish under saddle.
Hunter Siebel and As Always
Mountain Home Stables’ As Always and Hunter Siebel earned the championship in the Large Junior Hunter 16-17 division, sponsored by the ALTEC/Styslinger Foundation, to conclude hunter competition for the day. The pair earned a win and two second-place finishes over fences and capped their week off with a third place ribbon under saddle. They were awarded the Chance Step Perpetual Trophy, donated by Brooke Carmichael McMurray-Fowler and Pam Carmichael Keenan. Hunter Holloway and Hays Investment Corp.’s The Governor won two classes over fences to take reserve honors.
Also competing earlier on Friday, the hunter phase of the WIHS Equitation Finals saw matching scores of 96 at the top for Hunter Holloway riding Any Given Sunday and Lucy Deslauriers with Class Action.
Kendra Gierkink, Taylor St. Jacques, Madison Goetzmann, and Maya Nayyar round out the top six riders heading into Saturday’s jumper phase. Holloway placed first in the WIHS Equitation Final Hunter Phase based on her higher score from the Judge 1 panel.
Hunter Holloway and Any Given Sunday in the hunter phase of the WIHS Equitation Finals.
The hunter and jumper scores will then be averaged out to determine the top ten riders who will
participate in the final work-off. The riders change horses by determination of a random draw by lot and then compete over the jumper course for final scores.
Jobs and Von Brecht Top Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumpers
WIHS hosted the Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumpers in their first jump-off classes of the week on Friday
afternoon with wins for Eve Jobs and Beth Von Brecht.
Eve Jobs and Calizz
The $5,000 High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper time first jump-off class, sponsored by Staysail Farm, saw 21 entries, with seven clear rounds to advance to the jump-off and three double clears. Eve Jobs of Palo Alto, CA, won for the second day in a row. She topped Thursday’s speed class with Sandor de le Pomme and won Friday’s jump-off with another mount named Calizz. The pair clocked the winning time of 28.66 seconds and was presented with the Cover Story Perpetual Trophy, donated by Rolling Acres Farm.
Katherine Strauss and All In were the runners up for the second day in a row with their time of 29.30
seconds. Brian Moggre and Major Wager LLC’s MTM Flutterby stopped the clock in 29.75 seconds to place third. Madison Goetzmann and her own Wrigley were fastest in the jump-off in 27.46 seconds, but dropped one rail to finish fourth.
Beth Von Brecht and Melody
The $2,500 Low Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper time first jump-off was held earlier in the afternoon,
sponsored by The Strauss Family, with 23 entries and six advancing to the jump-off. Only one combination was able to clear the short course without fault. Beth Von Brecht and her own Melody jumped double clear in 34.41 seconds for the win. The pair was awarded the Eleanor White O’Leary Memorial Perpetual Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashton Hill and Miss Linden Joan Hill.
Madison Dehaven and her own Chanel finished second with four faults in 32.61 seconds. Louisa Brackett and her own Memphis Belle placed third with four faults in 33.41 seconds.
Competition continues on Saturday with the opening classes for the pony hunters followed by the $7,500 Low Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, sponsored by The Strauss Family, and the $15,000 Ambassador’s Cup SJHOF High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, sponsored by Staysail Farm. The jumper phase for the WIHS Equitation Finals will close out the afternoon session.
The evening session begins at 7 p.m. with the WIHS Equitation Finals work-off with the top ten riders.
The $130,000 Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Washington, presented by Events DC, will conclude the night. For full results, please visit www.wihs.org.
Final Results: $25,000 International Jumper Puissance, presented by The Boeing Company
Placing Number Horse Rider Country FaultsColor Age Gender Breed Sire Dam Sire Owner
1. 0089 ZZ Top vh Schaarbroek Z McLain Ward USA 0 0 0
0 0
bay / 15y. / G / ZANG / Zandor Z / Latus I / McLain Ward
1. 0082 Finou Aaron Vale USA 0 0 0 0 0
10y. / G / HANN / For Pleasure / Concetto / Thinks Like A Horse & Donald E Stewart
3. 0081 Mr Visto Lauren Tisbo USA 0 0 0 4
bay / 11y. / S / HOLST / Levisto / Ariadus / Tequestrian Farms, LLC
4. 0070 C’ Havinia Andrew Kocher USA 0 0 4
bay / 9y. / M / KWPN / L’esprit / Grosso Z / Eagle Valley Partners, LLC
4. 0099 De Grande Kama Godek USA 0 0 4
bay / 8y. / S / KWPN / Kama Godek
6. 0096 Cash Danielle Torano USA 0 4
bay / 9y. / G / KWPN / Quasimodo Z / Heartbreaker / Danielle & Jimmy Torano
Final Results: $50,000 GE International Jumper Speed Final (Faults Converted)
Placing Number Horse Rider Country Time
Color Age Gender Breed Sire Dam Sire Owner
1. 0038 Luibanta BH Amanda Derbyshire GBR 54.72 seconds
bay / 8y. / M / ISH / Luidam / Abantos / David Gochman
2. 0088 Malou McLain Ward USA 54.87 seconds (52.87)
grey / 12y. / M / SWB / Maloubet de Pleville / Carthago / McLain Ward
3. 0078 Davendy S Jessica Springsteen USA 55.19 seconds (53.19)
bay / 13y. / M / BWP / Kashmir van Schuttershof / Pachat II / Stone Hill Farm
4. 0087 Main Road Shane Sweetnam IRL 55.23 seconds (53.23)
chest / 8y. / G / SWB / Heartbeat / Irco Marco / Sweet Oak Farm & Seabrook LLC
5. 0020 Calista David Will GER 55.42 seconds (53.42)
10y. / M / WESTF / Cornet Obolensky / Pontifex / Gotham Enterprizes, LLC
6. 0042 Corona Marilyn Little USA 55.88 seconds
grey / 12y. / M / HANN / Cordalme / Lenz XX / Raylyn Farms, Inc.
7. 0066 Moondoggie Leslie Burr-Howard USA 56.65 seconds (54.65)
bay / 11y. / G / HOLST / Lord Continuet / South Pacific / Leslie & Peter Howard
8. 0154 Calanta Charlie Jacobs USA 58.27 seconds
bay / 9y. / G / KWPN / Verdi / Wellington / CMJ Sporthorse, LLC
9. 0075 Vanilla Elizabeth Madden USA 58.96 seconds (54.96)
bay / 14y. / M / DWB / Nabab de Reve / Clinton / Abigail Wexner
10. 0092 Bokai Catherine Nicole Tyree USA 59.96 seconds (57.96)
grey / 10y. / G / KWPN / Mary Tyree
11. 0071 Ciana Andrew Kocher USA 61.47 seconds (57.47)
bay / 9y. / M / KWPN / Rascin / Chin Chin / Eagle Valley Partners LLC
12. 0094 Lady Davos Lauren Hough USA 61.51 seconds
bay / 8y. / M / KWPN / Canturo / Berlin / Casper / Meredith Mateo
Final Results: $5,000 High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Time First Jump-Off, sponsored by Staysail Farm
Placing Number Horse Rider Rd. 1 Faults Rd. 2 Faults Time
Color Age Breed Sire Owner
1. 0788 Calizz Eve Jobs 0.00 0.00 28.669 sec
bay / 11y. / SWB / Carson Ask / Eve Jobs
2. 0354 All In Katherine Strauss 0.00 0.00 29.306 sec
brown / 11y. / KWPN / Aachen / Katherine Strauss, LLC
3. 0566 MTMFlutterby Brian Moggre 0.00 0.00 29.753 sec
chest / 9y. / THOROUGHBRED / C-Indoctro / Major Wager LLC
4. 0358 Wrigley Madison Goetzmann 0.00 4.00 27.465 sec
grey / 13y. / KWPN / Padinus / Madison Goetzmann
5. 0672 Hamlet Lucy Deslauriers 0.00 8.00 28.345 sec
grey / 9y. / BWP / Cicero / Lisa Deslauriers
6. 0810 Wallenberg Sophie Michaels 0.00 8.00 30.267 sec
grey / 13y. / HANN / Stakkato / Serenity Equestrian Ventures
7. 0269 Tosca Du Feugre Lauren Fischer 0.00 8.00 31.211 sec
chest / 9y. / SF / Calvaro / Cheryl Fischer
8. 0786 Romie Kendra Gierkink 4.00 55.045 sec
grey / 11y. / SF / Airborne Montecillo / Kadley Holdings LLC
9. 0198 Helene Ve Alexandra Pielet 4.00 57.547 sec
bay / 9y. / BWP / Diamant De Semilly / Co-Pielet, LLC
10. 0801 Great White Daisy Farish 4.00 59.634 sec
grey / 8y. / HOLST / Cumano / Daisy Farish
Final Results: $2,500 Low Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Time First Jump-Off, sponsored by The Strauss
Family
Placing Number Horse Rider Rd. 1 Faults Rd. 2 Faults Time
Color Age Breed Sire Owner
1. 0126 Melody Beth von Brecht 0.00 0.00 34.412 sec
bay / 10y. / WB / Beth Von Brecht
2. 0624 Chanel Madison Dehaven 0.00 4.00 32.618 sec
chest / 8y. / ISH / Cradilo / Madison Dehaven
3. 0309 Memphis Belle Louisa Brackett 0.00 4.00 33.414 sec
bay / 10y. / ISH / Olympic Lux / Louisa Brackett
4. 0583 Violetta Abbey Soffer 0.00 4.00 34.678 sec
bay / 14y. / KWPN / Indorado / Abbey Soffer
5. 0127 VDL Endorado Ryal K Amanda Seale 0.00 4.00 35.056 sec
grey / 7y. / KWPN / Vdl Indorado / Seale Horses, LLC
6. 0633 Woopy 14 Claudia Villamil 0.00 ELM
grey / 10y. / HOLST / Cassiano / Claudia Villamil
7. 0268 Norton De La Sapaie Lauren Fischer 1.00 64.003 sec
bay / 15y. / SF / Flushing / Lauren Fischer
8. 0814 Levistano 2 Isabel Ryan 4.00 57.854 sec
bay / 14y. / HOLST / Levisto / Heritage Farm, Inc.
Final Results: WIHS Equitation Finals – Hunter Phase
Place, Number, Rider, Judges Scores, Average Score
1 883 Hunter Holloway PH1: 97.000, 95.000 96.000
2 869 Lucy Deslauriers PH1: 96.000, 96.000 96.000
3 861 Kendra Gierkink PH1: 95.500, 93.750 94.625
4 847 Taylor St Jacques PH1: 93.000, 94.000 93.500
5 894 Madison Goetzmann PH1: 95.000, 90.000 92.500
6 108 Maya Nayyar PH1: 89.500, 93.500 91.500
7 851 Jordyn Rose Freedman PH1: 92.000, 89.000 90.500
8 338 Emma Kurtz PH1: 86.000, 93.000 89.500
9 862 Katherine Bundy PH1: 90.000, 88.000 89.000
10 910 Sophie Michaels PH1: 89.000, 87.000 88.000
For more information, please visit www.wihs.org, join us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter and
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About the Washington International Horse Show
Established in 1958, the Washington International Horse Show is one of the most prestigious and
entertaining equestrian events in North America. More than 26,000 spectators attend the six-day show,
which includes Olympic-level competition along with community and charity events. More than 500 top
horses and riders come to D.C. from all over the globe to jump for more than a half a million dollars in
prize money. Highlights include the $130,000 Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Washington for the
President’s Cup, presented by Events DC (Saturday night), the $25,000 Puissance high jump presented by The Boeing Company and $50,000 GE Speed Final on Military Night (Friday) and Kids’ Day (Saturday), a free, fun and educational community event. The Washington International Horse Show Association, Ltd. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. WIHS is an official USEF Heritage Competition and is currently ranked #7 in the Top 25 Horse Shows by the North American Riders Group. WIHS is rated CSI4*-W by the Fédération Equestre Internationale, the world governing body for horse sports.Photographs copyright Shawn McMillen Photography. Photos may be used one time only in relation to the above news item.
For high resolution photographs, please email: lauren@jumpmediallc.com.
