n R t e r e g s i o a n E
1992 2012
A RSARY NIVE 20th AN b n u d l oof rints a C The Journal of ERAHC — The Eastern Region Andalusian Horse Club l u s e H P s r i a n H o Spring 2012
ERAHC’s Banner Year e r n R e Welcome to the first issue of Hoof Prints in ERAHC’s 20th t g i Anniversary year. And I’m sure this is reaching some of you s o a n who were there at the beginning. Wish I could say I had been, E but my own connection started about 15 years ago. There are just so many ERAHC people who show up at the shows each year and seem like fixtures! I’m always surprised to learn they first came just 10 years ago, or five years ago. In some ways, though, it’s the newest additions who seem most exciting, be- cause they represent the future of ERAHC. 2012 Okay, I’m getting a little mushy. Well, it’s going to be a 1992 mushy year, because I hope to hear from many of you with pictures and reminiscences of your experiences with ERAHC. A RSARY NIVE It doesn’t matter if they come from last decade or last year. 20th AN b Let’s just share our good memories. Here are some of mine… n Honestly, I don’t remember much about my first few years u attending the show. I don’t even remember how I learned about d l it, although it must have been at the winter all-breed equine a C show they used to have at the Virginia Horse Center, which l e seemed to consist mostly of a parade of breeds. The Andalu- u s sians caught my eye and my heart, so I came to the ERAHC si o r show late the next summer. In those days, there was just one a n H show—the Andalusian/Lusitano breed show in Virginia—that Special thanks to Brenda Hammer lasted two days. It was a pretty casual affair that was domi- for the design of our 20th Anniversary logo! nated by breeders of Andalusians of the Spanish sort. There was only a small handful of Lusitanos, and they were of the n extremely baroque bloodlines with the strongly convex face. At some point in history, I have been told, we had a show (Took some getting used to, but now I love the look.) At least in New England, but it languished for some reason or other. half the time was devoted to conformation classes, including However, we instigated what is now the New England Classic ones we no longer hold, such as Get of Sire and Produce of in 2008, and it has been going gangbusters ever since. Dam, and there were separate classes for pure Spanish, pure I wasn’t actively involved with ERAHC until quite recently, Portuguese, and Spanish/Portuguese horses, now all classified so I don’t know what was going on behind the scenes. For ex- by IALHA as Andalusians. Half-Andalusians were actually ample, I have no idea when the show started being run accord- pretty uncommon. ing to IALHA/USEF rules. Someone else will have to chime in One of the interesting variables from year to year has been with some of these official bits of history. Hopefully, by the end the Spanish and Portuguese judges. I have no idea how they of the year we will have assembled enough reminiscences to were selected (this was pre-ANCCE), but I do recall that some compile a complete history of ERAHC’s 20 years. So don’t be of them were painstakingly thorough—and painfully slow. The shy—send in your pictures and notes, or just give a call and Spanish horses, at least, were shown on a very long lead, as “dictate” something for the record. My number is on the flip they are today for ANCCE shows. (See the Summer 2011 issue side of this page. of Hoof Prints if you want to know more about this.) I know one thing for sure: ERAHC’s shows this year are go- Over the years the show attracted more “pleasure own- ing to be one heck of a party! The New England Classic Open ers”—the people who own just one or two horses and don’t Dressage Show will be July 20th, the New England Classic necessarily breed them. With this, the demand for saddle Andalusian/Lusitano Breed Show will be July 21st and 22nd, classes increased. In addition, a half-day dressage show just the Virginia Classic Open Dressage Show will be August 30th, for Andalusian horses was added—off the top of my head— and the Virginia Classic Andalusian/Lusitano Breed Show will around 1999 or 2000, but my recollection is pretty fuzzy. Now be August 31st through September 2nd. it’s an entire day, and we include horses of all breeds. Well, See you at the shows! dressage is a much bigger deal in the U.S. than it was in 1999, Hoof Prints Editor, and it is certainly a much bigger deal for Andalusian horses! Carol Stockton Hoof Prints is published five times a year by ERAHC OFFICERS ERAHC—The Eastern Region Andalusian Horse Club BOARD of DIRECTORS and is mailed or emailed to all current members. COMMITTEES Articles and ads may be submitted for Hoof Prints at: [email protected] Officers Or they may be mailed to: Carol M. Stockton Linda Denniston, President Editor, Hoof Prints 301-447-6240 [email protected] 278 Eagle View Lane Bumpass, VA 23024 Janet Tenney, Vice President Please make checks payable to: ERAHC 937-456-1244 [email protected] All articles, photos, and advertising submitted are subject to the approval of ERAHC, which may edit, revise, modify, or make other changes to the content submitted for use in the newsletter or Cynthia Roberts, Secretary in any other publication of ERAHC. Such changes may be made without prior notice. In the event 703-966-7377 that changes are made to a submitted article, the newsletter staff will attempt to contact the original [email protected] submitter for their comments and feedback on the edit. It may not be possible to do this in every instance. The newsletter staff will use their discretion in attributing credit for articles and photos Jeanne Bond, Treasurer submitted. 410-275-1858 Reasonable efforts are taken to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the information provided [email protected] by ERAHC in this newsletter, but ERAHC is not responsible for misprints, out-of-date information, technical or pricing inaccuracies, typographical, or other errors. By submitting content to ERAHC, the submitter accepts all liability for the content and warrants to ERAHC that the content is true, is not libelous or defamatory, violates no rights of privacy, does Board of Directors not infringe on any trademark or copyright, and complies with applicable federal, state, and local Rosalie Wenckoski laws and regulations. By submitting content to ERAHC, the submitter warrants that he or she owns 740-676-6271 or otherwise has proper license to the intellectual property therein. [email protected] Manuscripts for articles and copy for classified ads must be submitted in Word or in the body of an email. If mailed, please provide cd or dvd. Mindy Finelli 908-489-2069 Deadlines for Articles and Ads [email protected] Issue Articles Ads Spring (March) February 17th February 22nd Brenda Hammar 603-635-3868 Summer (June) May 18th May 25th [email protected] August Show Special August 3rd August 10th Fall (September/October) September 21st September 28th Susan Hart Winter (December) December 7th December 14th 919-304-2688 [email protected] Advertising in Hoof Prints Dr. Diane Kozwich • Until further notice, Hoof Prints will be printed in grayscale, but please 603-679-8548 [email protected] submit color copy, as the pdf version (emailed and posted online) is full color. • Acceptable graphic formats are .tif, .jpg, .psd, and .pdf and should be at Membership Committee least 300 dpi. The advertiser is responsible for the quality of copy and Brenda Hammar graphics provided. Nominations Committee • Copy less than 10mb may be emailed, or copy may be sent on cd or dvd. Rosalie Wenckoski Payment must be received at the address above before the deadline(s) for Bylaws & Non-Profit Committee advertising to be included in the following issue(s). Janet Tenney • Please make checks payable to: ERAHC Communications Committee Jeanne Bond Size (approximate w x h) Per Issue Business Per Year Business Members (5 issues) Members Website Committee Dr. Diane Kozwich Full page (7.5” x 9.5”) $45 $40 $180 $160 Education/Promotion Committee Half page – horizontal (7.5” x 4.5”) $35 $30 $140 $120 Mindy Finelli or vertical (3.5” x 9.0”) Virginia Classic Show Committee Quarter page (3.5” x 4.5”) $20 $15 $80 $60 Linda Denniston Business card (3.5” x 2”) — $45 $35 New England Classic Show Committee Brenda Hammar Classified – 50-word limit Free to members Free to members – Includes one 1” x 1.5” photo $5 non-members $15 non-members 20th Anniversary Committee (approximate size) with ad Brenda Hammar
iversary Spring—Page 2 20th Ann Hoof Prints Region What???
ERAHC has four shows, all in IALHA Region 6. But the dressage shows are in USDF Regions 1 and 8. And the ERAHC shows in Massachusetts have been called “Region 6,” while the ERAHC shows in Virginia have been called the “Classic,” even though they are in Region 6 too. Confused? Understandable. So what’s with all the regions? The beginning of the confusion stems from the fact that IALHA, USEF, and USDF define their regions differently. IALHA regions pretty much mimic those of the USEF, except that IALHA’s regions also include Canada. (Oh, yeah, and USEF has different regions for different breeds.) The USDF does its own thing, independent of the USEF. In addition, ERAHC members come from pretty far afield and may not live in any of the regions—IALHA, USEF, or USDF—in which ERAHC holds shows. (A number of old-timers, in fact, live in IALHA Regions 3 and 7. Some members live even further west!) The maps here reflect the IALHA and USDF regions in which most ERAHC members live. The next part of the confusion comes from the fact that Virginia has only been part of IAL- HA’s Region 6 for about a year—previously it was in Region 7. The shows in Virginia have been called the “Classic” for several years, so when ERAHC started holding the shows in Mas- sachusetts several years ago, we distinguished them from the Classic shows by calling them the ERAHC Region 6 shows.
Last but not least in this perplexing mix is the establishment in 2011 of ERAHC’s Classic Andalusian/Lusitano Breed Show as a Re- gional Championship for USEF’s Andalusian/Lusitano Region 6. Ac- companying this is USEF’s official move of Virginia into their Region 6, a change that had lagged behind the IALHA change a bit. (IALHA and USEF-AL regions are usually identical.) As a result, until this year ERAHC had both the ERAHC Region 6 shows in Massachusetts and the ERAHC Classic Region 6 Champion- ship show in Virginia. Now officially registered with the USEF for 2012, the new show names are: • ERAHC New England Classic Open Dressage Show • ERAHC New England Classic Andalusian/Lusitano Show • ERAHC Virginia Classic Open Dressage Show • ERAHC Virginia Classic Andalusian/Lusitano Show In any case, whatever the name of the show, wherever it lies in what- ever region, we hope to see you there. The dates for the New Eng- land Classic shows are July 20th through 22nd, and the Virginia Clas- sic shows will be held August 30th through September 2nd. 2012 is ERAHC’s 20th Anniversary, so we are going to have some kind of party!
Mark your calendars now! New England Classic - July 20 through July 22, 2012 Virginia Classic - August 30 through September 2, 2012
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 3 Tonico19 99D Lusitaono S taTllion op (Emetico x Jandaya Do Top) 2011 BLM Champion at Intermediare II USDF Andalusian/Lusitano All Breed Champion at Intermediare II 9th Overall in the Nation at Intermediare II
15.3 Chestnut PSL 2012 Fee $ 3000 Ridden by his Trainer Felicitas von Neumann-Cosel Both Stallions Jalifa (GS) Standing at Stud in MD. 1991 Lusitano Stallion Videos Available .LFG (Zimbro II x Conchita) ERAHC Lusitano Specialty Class Champion for 8 years. Flashing great movement at halter, costume, and dressage. Accomplished inthe show ring and proud of it!
Cedar Rowe Lusitanos Equestrian Fitn ess Center 14526 Bolinger Rd. Rocky Ridge, MD 21778 15.2 Gray PSL (301)447-6240 fax (301)447-6296 2012 Fee : $1500 www.cedarrowe.com e-mail: [email protected]
iversary Spring—Page 4 20th Ann Hoof Prints On Spanish and Portuguese Attire: Shirts and Vests buttonholes, which are fas- by Carol M. Stockton tened with collar-links— pairs of gold buttons con- nected by a short chain, similar to old-fashioned cufflinks. (This type of col- lar and fastening was seen in Spain around the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries, but is no longer worn there.) The collar sometimes has small tabs attached that can be tucked under the edge of the vest to prevent the collar (which is not starched) from turning up. Unlike the Spanish shirt, the Portuguese shirt may have pleats or ruffles, or The second article of traditional Spanish and Portuguese eques- both. The cuffs of the shirt trian attire I would like to discuss is the shirt—camisa in both may be single or double and are fastened with gold cufflinks to Spanish and Portuguese. Shirts have been around for so long, match the collar-links. For women, the shirt may be the same you may wonder, why even bother? In fact, the world’s oldest as for men, but it often has more ruffling or even lace on the preserved article of clothing is a shirt—from around 3,000BC front and cuffs. The banded collar may be replaced by a jabot in Egypt. For almost 5,000 years shirts were pulled on over style, often of lace, and the more ornate styles seem to ac- the head; those that had buttons did so from just mid-chest to company the sidesaddle neck. Only in 1871 did Brown, Davis & Company of London costume. patent the first shirt that buttoned all the way from hem to Until the 14th centu- neck. Collars have been around almost as long as shirts, but ry, the shirt was essentially the turned-down collar of today owes its popularity to Charvet an undergarment. As late Place Vendome of Paris around 1840. Both features are typical as 1879, in some cultures, of camisas for equestrian attire in both Spain and Portugal. wearing a shirt with noth- For both countries, the shirt is always white and always ing over it was considered long-sleeved. The Spanish camisa should be plain cotton (or, improper. Until the 17th less commonly, silk), with no frills, ruffles, or ornate buttons, Century, in Europe that and with a simple turned-down collar—neither button-down usually meant wearing a nor with too-long points. For the traje corto, the cuffs of the coat of some sort. In October 1666, Charles II of England in- shirtsleeves should be simple and fastened with a single but- troduced the vest by Royal Proclamation. (Around 1790 it was ton. Double cuffs that fasten with cufflinks are only appropriate also called the waistcoat to distinguish it from the long frock or for formal wear, as with a feria jacket that has lapels. The shirt morning coats worn cuffs should be long at the time.) The enough to extend 1.5 concept was adapt- cm—about a finger’s ed from a similar width—beyond the article of clothing sleeves of the jacket. worn in Persia. This The shirtfront must al- gave wearers an op- ways be fully buttoned, portunity to remove including the neck- their coats without band, with no tie or being unseemly. other decorative neck- However, since wear. It is important to waistcoats were remember that the traje intended for wear corto is a costume for primarily under working cattle. Ruffles, coats, they needed pleats, and jewelry belong to the attire of the feria. to fit close to the The Portuguese camisa also has a folded collar, with body. Somewhere rounded or pointed ends, but these should not extend be- along the line (I yond the neckband. The ends of the neckband meet at have been unable the front, rather than overlap, and each has one or two to find out when),
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 5 iversary Spring—Page 6 20th Ann Hoof Prints laces were added at the The Portuguese equiva- back so that the fit could lent is the colete, and in be adjusted—probably many ways it is similar to an invention to accom- the chaleco of the traje pany the trend in ready- corto. One difference is to-wear clothing. that the adjustment band In Spanish, the term at the back with the eye- for the vest is el chaleco. lets for the laces is often It is not always worn, but decorated with colored traditionally it should be. stitching, since the country The garment is simple: custom is for a cavaleiro to sleeveless, V- or U-neck, wear a vest without a jacket and waist-length, with buttons in the front. In back, as men- when working in the fields, tioned above, there are laces to adjust the fit close to the body. so the back of the vest Since the jacket is partially closed, the vest is barely visible, yet is visible. However, this it serves two important purposes: Since the jacket of the traje corto campera does not have much in the way of pockets (and one must contain a neatly folded handkerchief), the vest pock- would never be done for a ets provide the ability to store small objects such as a pocket festival, show, or competi- watch or a snuff box. Second, it keeps the shirt bottom neatly tion, where a jacket would in place, as well as other waist-level bits of stockier gentlemen. always be worn over the The color most often matches that of the jacket, although it vest. The v-neck of the vest also can match the trousers. The fabric of the front is the same may be more or less open as that of the jacket, while the back is usually a lighter-weight depending on the amount fabric. There may be either four or five buttons—although the of shirt the wearer wishes to latter is more common—as long as all of them are buttoned. show. Although the vest is The bottom of the vest is cut straight, without the points typi- optional, and women often cally seen these days on three-piece business suits, and short go without, I have yet to see enough that the bottom button does not need to be left open a photo of a man not wear- for sitting. ing a vest beneath his jacket. [7\ [7\
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 7 iversary Spring—Page 8 20th Ann Hoof Prints ERAHC’s Rules for Working Equitation – Completely Revised for 2012! by Jeanne Bond We learned a lot from our experiences in the 2011 Mt. Holyoke and Lexington shows. Immediately after the shows were com- pleted, we did a 360-degree assessment of the effectiveness of the WE experience—from the judges’ view, the competi- tors’ view, and the view of show management. This assessment was enhanced by input from João Ralão Duarte, President of the World Association for Working Equitation (WAWE), who served as our judge for the Portuguese classes at Lexington. We also incorporated input from an ongoing Working Equita- tion committee led by members of IALHA. The result of this analysis is a complete revision of ERAHC’s Working Equitation rules for 2012. There are many changes incorporated in this revision. The We added a new Appendix E, Guide to Working Dres- most notable change is a completely new set of dressage tests, sage, which provides detailed information on the gaits and and a new term to go with them—Working Dressage—to dif- movements required, as well as a thorough explanation of the ferentiate it from the more widely familiar competitive dres- Horsemanship marks. Also new with this revision is Appendix sage. The purpose of Working Dressage is to prepare riders F, Judge’s Guide, which distills the information the judges will for the challenges presented by the obstacles in the Ease of need for each of the phases. Handling and Speed phases. The goal is to develop the handi- ness of the horse—moving sideways, forward, and backward with ease in order to effectively negotiate going laterally over a pole or reining back through an “L” or a “Z.” Working Dres- sage tests therefore are more demanding at lower levels than the USDF tests. The dressage tests were developed for us by J.P. Giaco- mini to match our specific requirements for the obstacles at The revised ERAHC rules for WE benefited especially from input by our Portuguese each level. The tests are designed more as training sessions judge and President of WAWE João Ralão Duarte at last year’s Virginia Classic. with logical sequences of exercises than as testing events. They We are excited about these changes and look forward to reflect the type of training used for Portuguese horses learning giving them a credible test at our shows this year. But Work- to fight bulls, which is the model for WAWE. ing Equitation continues to be a work in progress. The sport is We increased the overall requirements for Advanced Level evolving, and we will remain flexible to accommodate future competitors. One notable change at this level is the require- changes/improvements as they arise. We plan to go through ment to use one hand only in the Ease of Handling and Speed another 360-degree assessment following this year’s shows so phases. (Intermediate Level riders have the option of using one we can present the best possible competition experience for or two hands.) Dressage tests can be read (except at the Ad- future shows. Please check out our new and improved rules on vanced Level), and use of a whip and voice are now allowed the ERAHC website (www.erach.org). And as always, we sin- at all levels except Advanced. Tack and attire can be different cerely solicit your feedback and suggestions. (Please contact for each phase, but within each phase the tack and attire must Jeanne Bond via [email protected].) be consistent. Other changes include: We hope you will join us this year at the New England • expanded equipment allowances (and some restrictions); Classic (July 21 and 22) and the Virginia Classic (August 31 • a modified approach to scoring championship points; thru September 2) and give this exciting sport a try. It will still • additional assessment criteria for each obstacle in Ease of be open to horses of all breeds. And it offers a well-rounded Handling; test of horsemanship skills while providing a lot of fun in the • an Overall Impression coefficient added to scoring Ease process. What’s not to like about that? of Handling; and • further designation of time penalties in the Speed phase. s Any tack and attire are acceptable at ERAHC Working Equitation com- petitions, as long as they match; now, though, you can wear a different style for each phase if you wish. Illustrated are dressage (left) and Portuguese (right).
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 9 iversary Spring—Page 10 20th Ann Hoof Prints ERAHC 2012 Year-End Award Program ERAHC 2011 Year-End Award Winners ERAHC is offering a Year-End Award Program to our members. The 2011 results came in at the last minute before the last issue First place will receive a trophy and the remaining places (2nd of Hoof Prints went to press, so there wasn’t enough time to through 6th) will receive a large rosette. These winners will be collect photos of the winners and awards, so here they are... recognized in the newsletter, the general membership meet- ing, and on the website. The Awards To earn points, your horse must be properly recorded with IALHA as pure Spanish, pure Portuguese, pure Spanish/Portu- guese, or Half Andalusian. A copy of the horse’s registration papers must be included with the nomination application. The exhibitor or owner/lessee must be a current member in good standing of ERAHC for the year. and Participants must submit a Nomination Form on or before their first competition or leisure trail riding. This will then de- note the start of recording your points. All Show Records and Trail Logs must be received by November 30, 2011 to count for that year. Horse and rider or handler combination must remain the same for the year. More information and forms for the YEA program are avail- able on the ERAHC website: www.erahc.org. The Winners Nothing Toulouse Hombre Araña / (here with Joey Rosalie Wenckoski Perez) / Cynthia & - 1st Place, Divs 1, Craig Roberts - 1st 10, 11, 12, 14; 2nd Place, Divs 8 & 15 Place, Div 2; 3rd Place, Div 9
Gitana Del Sol / Mindy Finelli - 1st Place, Divs 3 & 5; 2nd Place, Div 14
Gloriosa Delenn AT / Cynthia & Balenciaga / Angie Watt - Invicto MC / Christopher Watt Craig Roberts - 1st Place, Div 6; - 2nd Place, Div 10 2nd Place, Div 7 2nd Place, Div 9; 3rd Place, Div 7
Zaire / Jeanne Bond Aragon GAF / Cynthia & Craig Roberts - Coya MC (not pictured) / Megan Watt - 1st Place, Div 16 1st Place, Divs 7 & 9; 2nd Place, Div 6 - 1st Place, Div 2; 2nd Place, Div 5
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 11 Consider Mercuria PDF Merlin 1 x Mascara 1 Imported registered PRE color tested homozygous black (EEaa) in foal to Saphiro for guaranteed buckskin foal in May 2012 Merc is a big moving sweet Spanish mare and is a wonderful mom. She is sound for light riding and trail riding . She placed first Senior Mare at her first show in 2009 at ERAHC!!
Eragon 2008
are you andalusian deprived?
Tolkein 2011 Also available are her 2011 homozygous black colt by Guarapo, 2010 buckskin filly by Saphiro and her 2008 black gelding by Amistad 1 (deceased) Pipe Dream Farms Dr. Pauline Hixson (owner) (336) 978-9785/[email protected] Pipedreamfarms.net
(all offers happily considered)
Saphira 2010
iversary Spring—Page 12 20th Ann Hoof Prints Classified Ads — Horses for Sale
“Heliade” “India 10ee” “Classique” 1995 16.0h black Lusitano mare. Coming 4-year-old bay mare with great 12 yr. old 14.3h gray Spanish/Portu- IALHA registered. Numerous wins in- conformation, mind, and movement. guese mare. IALHA registered. Shown hand in France and competed at Devon Denham Ranch breeding. Dam is double successfully with a junior and capable 2004. Proven broodmare and lovely to Leviton; sire is imported stallion Heroe to do more. Schooling half-pass, chang- ride. Perfect conformation and super MAC. Her line is slow to mature; she is es, passage/piaffe. Suitable for junior or gaits. $15,000.00. Contact Patricia Kue- 14.3 hands at this time, but will finish amateur. Loves to jump and hack out. hner or Lori Barnard 203-438-5405 or at 15–15.1 hands. She is very sweet and $22,500.00 Contact Patricia Kuehner [email protected]. ready to start her career as a riding and or Lori Barnard at 203-438-5405 or or- breeding mare. Please contact Janet Ten- [email protected]. ney at 330-766-1042.
Oh, no! That dreaded empty space again! Haven’t had this for a few issues! Well, I guess the only thing to do is... New England Classic Open Dressage Show — July 20 New England Classic Andalusian/Lusitano Breed Show — July 21 - 22 Virginia Classic Open Dressage — August 30 Virginia Classic Andalusian/Lusitano USEF Region 6 Breed Show — August 31 - September 2 Cedar Rowe Lusitanos presents a three-day clinic “Your Classical Seat” with Isabelle von Neumann-Cosel April 13, 14, & 15, 2012
Isabelle is an accomplished journalist and author of numerous articles, books, and DVDs about riding. One of the books for which she was a key contributor—the German FN Official Instruction Handbook “The Principles of Riding”—is very popular in Europe, as is her book “The Young Rider’s Book of Horses and Horsemanship.” She is a national judge, an “A” rated instructor, and certified by the German Equestrian Federation to train instructors, trainers, and judges at the German Riding Academy. She is a gifted clinician with a focus on achieving harmony of horse and rider, using the rider’s seat as an aid to achieve fluidity of horse and rider movement. Her instruction methods capture the best of horse and rider using classical dres- sage riding methods. Besides horses, Isabelle has a special interest in theater performances and writes critiques of ballet performances and modern choreography. This clinic offers the rider a unique opportunity to enhance their riding skills by understanding the importance of a correct seat in riding with the rhythm of the horse in achieving fluidity of movement with their horse. Isabelle will quickly identify what the rider needs to work on in achieving balance and harmony with their horse. The first day of the clinic involves mounted lunge work on one of Cedar Rowe’s experienced lunge horses or on your own horse for an assessment of your present form. The following days will be a mix of further lunge work and/or horse/rider instruction. For more information contact — Linda Denniston — 301-447-6240, [email protected], www.cedarrowe.com HOTELS IN THE AREA Cozy Country Inn: 301.271.4301, www.cozyvillage.com - Sleep Inn Emmitsburg: 301.447.0044 - Super 8 Motel: 301.271.7888
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 13 iversary Spring—Page 14 20th Ann Hoof Prints ERAHC Membership Application
2012 New Member 2012 Membership Renewal
Name of Applicant (please print) Additional family members (Family memberships only)
Farm Name Website Address: Street
City State Zip
Phone Cell Email **Please circle any information you do NOT want us to print or list on the ERAHC website**
Signature
Your membership includes: Please tell us about yourself: Number of Andalusian horses owned: v Discounts for clinics & seminars • Pure Spanish • Pure Portuguese v Free classified ads in the newsletter • Spanish/Portuguese • Half-Andalusian Your involvement with horses: v Free classified ads on the ERAHC website Pleasure Owner Breeder Trainer v Electronic news briefs Stallion Service Sales Importer Offspring for Sale Agent Boarding v Membership directory v Subscription to Hoof Prints (newsletter) Are you interested in attending an ERAHC show in… MA? Yes No VA? Yes No If so, what types of classes do you enter? Family Membership $55* In Hand Dressage Individual Membership $45* Hunter Western Juniors (18 and under) $20* English Pleasure Working Equitation * $5 discount if paid before January 21, 2012 Other
Please make checks payable to ERAHC and send this form with payment to:
Brenda Hammar, ERAHC Membership Phone: 603-635-3868 53 Jeremy Hill Road, Pelham, NH 03076 E-mail: [email protected]
WE NEED YOUR HELP! Please check any areas in which you might be willing to assist us:
Newsletter Website Classified ads Show results Calendar of events Booth/shows Computer skills Advertising/marketing Education projects Fund raising Awards Volunteer coordinator Vendors Silent auction Membership Show ring/gate steward Show scorer Show scribe Show runner Show setup/breakdown
Office Use Only: Date rec: Paid: Data input: Member #: Card sent:
Rev: 12-10-11
iversary Hoof Prints 20th Ann Spring—Page 15 2012 ERAHC RAFFLE
The Eastern Region Andalusian Horse Club is having a 50/50 Raffle, sponsored by Old Stonehouse Farm, and only 200 tickets are available at $25 apiece. You do not need to be a member of ERAHC to par- ticipate. The win- ner of the raffle will get half the total money received, which could be as much as $5,000—up to $2,500 for the raffle win- ner and $2,500 for ERAHC. And with only 200 tickets available, that means you have a 1-in- 200 chance to win, which beats the state lottery by a mile. The winner will be drawn on Satur- day, July 21st, at the ERAHC New English Classic show. You do not need to be present to win.
To purchase tickets: Contact Sarah Gately Wilson at 570-897-6895 or [email protected]
n R t e r e g s i o a n E ERAHC c/o Carol M. Stockton 1992 2012
A RSARY Jorjisstar Farm NIVE 20th AN b n u d l 278 Eagle View Lane a C l u e s r s i a n H o Bumpass, VA 23024
NOTICE: IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER OF ERAHC, THIS IS YOUR LAST ISSUE OF HOOF PRINTS!