Subject:                          FW: Your email e-Virginia Horse Journal has been sent

 

 

Subject: e-Virginia Horse Journal


Having trouble viewing this email? Click here

You're receiving this email because of your relationship with Virginia Horse Journal. Please confirm your continued interest in receiving email from us.

 

You may unsubscribe if you no longer wish to receive our emails.

VHJ_2008_Cover

November 9, 2009

Virginians Accepted into USEF 2010 Eventing Developing Riders Program  Congratulations to Lauren Kieffer, 21, of Middleburg riding Ultra Tim, an eight year old Thoroughbred gelding and Kate Samuels, 20, of Charlottesville riding Nyls du Terrior, an eight year old Selle Franciais gelding.
   Accepted horse/rider combinations will be invited to participate in a two-day training session with Capt. Mark Phillips. After the initial training sessions, some exceptional riders may be invited to participate in further training sessions with the High Performance List riders. Riders selected to participate in these training sessions will also become eligible for the Amanda Warrington Fund $5,000 Grant.

readers.

 

 

ChalaWacker110909Virginian to Compete in Miss Rodeo America Pageant

Charla Wacker of Lovettesville will compete in the Miss Rodeo America Pageant. This year the Miss Rodeo America Pageant welcomes 29 cowgirls, ages 19-25, to Las Vegas to compete for the prestigious title of Miss Rodeo America 2010. The primary role of Miss Rodeo America is to promote the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and America's Western heritage. She is a liaison between the rodeo fans and Pro Rodeo producers, sponsors and contestants.

 

 

Virginian Wins 2009 Kentucky Cup Endurance Race

Former World Champion and longtime endurance athlete Danielle McGunigal, 38, of Fort Valley, Virginia, led the pack aboard Gold Raven in a final ride time of 06:30:41 to handily claim the Gold. Even with such formidable assistance, McGunigal held no punches in her estimation of what each horse-and-rider combination faced during the race.
     "I don't really know what to say other than it was probably the most difficult ride I've ever done because of the weather and the mud," she admitted. "If we had had nice weather, it would have been fantastic. But, with the mud and the rain and cold, it was just almost like swimming uphill with a hole in your paddle."  Temperatures never left the 40s and a persistent rain pelted the course from before dawn straight through to the very end as winds howled. McGunigal of Fort Valley, VA, began her competitive racing career at age eight, and she won her first national championships at the age of 10. She first became a member of the U.S. team at 15.

 

Please Help the U.S. Horse Industry by Taking this Survey
The American Horse Publications (AHP) is conducting an Equine Industry Survey to gauge participation trends in the U.S. equine industry and seeks to gather information regarding the most important issues facing the industry.
Those eligible to participate in the survey are men and women, 18 years of age and older, who currently own, manage, or lease at least one horse and live in the United States. The survey closes Dec. 31, 2009.
   This study is anonymous; this means that no one, not even members of the research team, will be able to associate information you give with responses. When the survey results are tallied, only aggregated results will be presented.
   "The AHP's member publications, Web sites, and newsletters reach nearly 3 million people involved in the horse industry in the United States and around the world," said Kimberly S. Brown, current AHP president.
   "We have been through a rough year, and there are many stories out there of unwanted horses and the decline of the horse industry," noted Brown. "But I think the real story is the wanted horses and their owners who are still strong despite the economic downturn.
   "We think this is a great opportunity for us to use our collective resources and reach into the horse industry to get answers about how we are doing today, how we think we'll be doing in the near future, and what we are concerned about in our industry.
"Let's get 100,000 or more horse owners to participate in this survey!" said Brown. "We have a wonderful chance to come together to gather information that can benefit us all, so spread the word!"
   To take the survey just click on www.horsesurvey.org.

 

e-Virginia Horse Journal ads start at $40

    Email us today to find out more or visit e-Virginia Horse Journal ads start at $40. Email us today to find out more or visit http://www.virginiahorse.com/advertising-rates-newsletter.jsp
 

Classified rates for e-Virginia Horse Journal are:
25 words or less - $35 and $.25 for each additional word.
Photo Classified - $50 for one color photo and 25 words or less and $.25 for each additional word.
Website URL in print ad and online - $15 to include website in the e-Newsletter.
Bold Header $5 to upgrade your ad with a bold header.

 Deadline for the December Stallion print issue of the Virginia Horse Journal is November 12. Special distribution at Horse World Expo in Maryland. This issues reaches readers from up and down the east coast..

Champion Saddlery 110909

 

 

 

 

VHJ_2008_Cover

 

 

 

 

VHJ_2008_Cover

 

 

 

 

VHJ_2008_Cover

 

 

 

 

VHJ_2008_Cover

 

 

 

 

Tri-County110909

 

 

 

 

Join Our Mailing List

 

Save ?%

    

Your company's sale coupon could be here.
Advertisers: Promote your holiday sales with this valuable coupon space.
Call today 540-351-0278 or e-mail Dean Jacobson@virginiahorse.com.

 

Offer Expires: 

 

Safe Unsubscribe

This email was sent to deanjacobson@virginiahorse.com by deanjacobson@virginiahorse.com.

http://img.constantcontact.com/letters/images/cc-logo-color-sm.gif

Virginia Horse Journal | P.O. Box 858 | Warrenton | VA | 20188