Contacts

 The Collie Rescue and Therapeutic programs can help children in need of direction to focus and channel their energy in a positive way.  Triple Crown Kennel and Stable hopes to work with schools to target students who will benefit most in our  programs.  With guidance, students can take on the responsibility of caring for a collie, border collie, and shelties, learning to work together, building self-esteem and setting and accomplishing goals as they prepare the collie for a loving adoption home.  

Rabies Clinic, Animal Services Saturday,September 23, 2018 TIME 9-11

Convenient Location

Our

facility is off Murrayville Road in Wilmington, 2 minutes from I40, so chances are good we’re on your way.

5005 Pine Knoll Rd. Wilmington NC 28411 US

910-470-4104

triplecrowncollies@gmail.com

5005 Pine Knoll Road, Wilmington, NC 28411, USA

Contact Information        

Telephone
910-470-4104 Kennel number

for quicker response if you did not get anyone at kennel please call 

910-470-4104 

Postal address
5005 Pine Knoll Road, Wilmington, NC 28411
Electronic mail
General Information: triplecrowncollies@gmail.com
Webmaster: triplecrowncollies@gmail.com

Officers

President - Lynn Teague (910) 470-4104 email:  lteague1@ec.rr.com

Vice President - Andrew Teague (980) 279-7579
ateague1998@gmail.com

Recording Secretary - Wanda Horton wthorton66@gmail.com
(910) 470-4726

Correspondence Secretary - 

Treasurer - Ashley Hammett

(910) 459-1896 

 ashley.hammettericsson@gmail.com

Board Members

Lynn Teague

Kay Evans

Susan Hutson (910) 350-0809 

Kathy Wicker (910) 470-5742 email: kraywicker@hotmail.com

Please call for fundraising suggestions!

Members at Large

Jane Hammett Bright (910) 974-3647   http://www.shadowhillshelties.com

shelties@hughes.net

Need help of all ages!

 WNCN-TV—Raleigh, NC 

Horse Sense Helps Children Overcome Problems

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Troubled children are riding their way to higher self-esteem and reduced anxiety in a horse therapy program run by a local woman. Sissy Nelson's Horse Play program is open to all children after school. Nelson is a champion rider and showman who believes horses bring out the best in everyone. She speaks from experience, having survived an abusive childhood.

"I survived a lot of trauma, and (horses) loved me through it and I learned a lot about myself," she said.

Nelson said working with horses teaches children lessons much deeper than trotting or cantering. She has used her program to help special-needs children, orphans and bullies.

"They learn to conquer their fears; they learn to become self-confident," she said. "They learn patience and accountability, responsibility. It's not just about the horse, it's a lot about them."

Recent research from Arizona State University backs up Nelson's beliefs.

During an eight-week study, researchers found children with attention-deficit disorder showed significant progress in reaction time, higher self-esteem and reduced anxiety after working with horses. Children with no learning challenges also reported an increase in self-esteem and school performance, the researchers found.

One 6-year-old girl has been participating in Horse Play for three years. Her mother enrolled her to boost her self-confidence and get her to smile in public.

"She's more perceptive at reading other people's feelings because she's become more in tune with horse," said the girl's mother, who didn't want her name used.

The woman also credits Nelson and her program for teaching her daughter responsibility and problem-solving skills.

"She is a calming force," the woman said of Nelson. "She helps each child think through decisions -- what the problem is and how to solve it."

Nelson said all credit belongs to her four-legged therapists.

"I just expose them to what I do and let the horses heal," she said. 

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