June 2017 FRC Member Newsletter

NEWS
June
2017
PRESIDENT’S CORNER
Obviously, I do a lot of Dressage judging. I see all types of tests and combinations of
horses and riders on the quest to show and to improve. There are a number of things that
happen when I judge. One is that I find I can barely contain my overflowing love of horses
as my judging day progresses. They are just so beautiful and quirky and magnificent in all
of their own ways. By the middle of the day, I can barely wait to get back to the wonderful
horses at my barn. Another thing that happens is that I marvel at the fortitude and the
optimism of riders facing so many fears, risks, nerves, uncertainties, excitement, joy, elation,
disappointments as their tests either rise or fall to their expectations. Riders really put
themselves out there and I find nothing but admiration for that 6 minute trial that I have the
privilege of viewing. Probably one of the most difficult combinations to judge is the older
horse who has a lot of knowledge to offer but has lost much of its suppleness and loftiness
because of age. It is a safe horse and can teach the rider much of the upper level
movements yet doesn’t always offer the rider the most comfortable ride. Usually the riders
are less experienced, trying to learn, hoping to earn scores towards awards and
medals. The picture is not always so harmonious because the rider often tries to push
bigger gaits than she can sit or manage and the horse loses balance by ending up strung
out and flat. So I think the rider can be disappointed and frustrated as the test progresses
onto the forehand and against the bridle. The scores end up not as great as the rider had
hoped. BUT, what I hope that the rider takes away after riding a test like this, is that riding
for accuracy and correctness rather than volume and expressiveness will teach so much
more than trying to make that schoolmaster what he was when he was young or trying to
ride at a volume that is difficult to manage. The schoolmaster can teach a rider how to
control the tempo and the balance, how to get the correct position and alignment, how to
prepare for transitions and figures. All of these things can result in consistent scores and
the obvious benefits of education. It rarely benefits the test to try to make an older
schoolmaster look like a 5 year old Totillas. Rather show that he has taught you how to be
correct. It all comes down to the bottom line when we train and ride our horses in shows no
matter what discipline: we want to have the ability to teach and train our horses to be our
partners in a dance.
-- Jodi Lees, FRC Board President

2017 FRC MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
Membership into the FRC is a great idea. Perks include an informative, emailed monthly newsletter,
discounts on club-sponsored activities, educational programs, socials with fun people, and opportunities
to compete for end of the year awards! Join now with any one of our three membership options below.
Please note that all membership options this year include an emailed newsletter. Mailed newsletters
are no longer available unless prior arrangements are made with the Membership Chair.
Individual ($25)
Family ($30)
Business ($35)
Name (s): ____________________________________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________________________
City: ___________________________________ State: _____ Zip: ________
Phone: ______________________________ E-Mail: _______________________________________
(Above information will be included in the membership directory unless you tell us not to. Please write legibly!
The club is not responsible for members not receiving club communications due to illegible membership forms.)
Check ALL interests: __Dressage __Eventing __Trail Riding __ Pleasure Riding __ Western
__ Endurance __ Fox Hunting __ Hunter/Jumper __Breeder __ Driving __Hunter Paces
__Social member only Other:_____________________________________________
Ideas for clinics, horse events, meeting topics or social events for 2017:
____ I am available to volunteer for club sponsored events (list volunteer job you would like)
____ I am available to help set up and take down for the shows (usually Thur. or Friday before show)
The best way to contact me about volunteering is: ___text ___email ____phone call
Make your check payable to FRC and mail to: FRC, P. O. Box 637, Landrum, SC 29356.
For questions, please contact foothillsridingclub@gmail.com. Thank you for your support!

2017 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Special Events – June 21 FRC Educational Seminar
Shows –
August 19 th , 2017 (Time TBD) VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION DINNER
July 15 @ FENCE Dressage only Schooling Show

DID YOU KNOW……….
FRC IS PROUD TO BE ABLE TO AWARD FOUR
SCHOLARSHIPS TO RIDERS ANNUALLY?
In order to qualify for an FRC Rider Scholarship, you must be a current FRC member at
the time of your application. Additionally, your request must be for a rare educational
opportunity or clinic or a championship competition directly related to your riding
discipline. In exchange, scholarship recipients must give back to the club in some
tangible way. For further information on FRC Rider Scholarship eligibility, go to our
website: www.foothillsridingclub.org

Spotlight On Our Members
This month I would like to introduce Judie Klapholz. She has an interesting story to tell – so let's hear it!
One sunny Southern California day, 3 1/2
years ago, sitting at my desk in our
Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles home I
turned to my husband and much to his
astonishment said “I’m ready”! He knew
exactly what I meant. After 32 years of a
very exciting, fulfilling and adventurous life
and career in Los Angeles I was ready for a
change. A big lifestyle change - I was ready
for a life with our horses on our terms, our
property and our barn rules. Before I met my
husband he lived the ranch life in Colorado
and was leaning towards a less rigorous
lifestyle…he acquiesced and I couldn’t have
done it without him.
I found the Carolina Foothills from scouring the internet for equestrian communities and eliminated
most states. California was out; drought, too expensive, Pacific Northwest, Mid-West, Northeast too
cold; too rainy, South and Southwest, too hot, etc, etc. We liked the idea of being closer to family and
since they live on the East Coast, we checked that box. We began our search in Asheville, NC - great
city, love it! We were disappointed the right property didn’t present itself and that the equestrian
community wasn’t what we were hoping.
“You need to check out the Tryon, NC and Landrum, SC area if you want beautiful horse farms and lots
of horsey people,” our real estate agent advised. And so here we are in Campobello, SC with 72 acres of
pasture and woodland, 4 horses (for now), 1 dog, 1 cat, an 8-stall barn, a covered arena, a house, a guest
apartment, groundskeeping, overall maintenance, etc and all the worry, effort and responsibility that
goes with it. I wouldn’t trade it for anything…
Born and raised in New York, I moved to Los Angeles in 1982 when it was still a relatively “sleepy”
town. My career in health services in the for and non-profit world included program planning &
development, public policy, marketing & communications. I’m especially honored to have been
involved in developing prevention & treatment and social media programs in the early years of the
HIV/AIDS epidemic. I spent a few years working in the entertainment industry as a production
coordinator and location manager. I even got 15 minutes of fame on an episodic comedy television
series!
My parents couldn’t understand why I was drawn to horses. From the time I started riding in 1982 until
they passed away several years ago, they kept scratching their heads in bewilderment. I know I got the
itch from my beloved grandfather who had a chicken farm in New Jersey and adored horses as well. I
have always had an affinity to country life. I know that my parents would be very proud of this farm. I
named it in their honor…FelaSam Farm.

Currently we own an 11 year old, very opinionated, stubborn, pretty Appendix mare named Dancer.
She’s out of our 22 year old OTTB mare, Daniella, Daniella has a heart of gold and is still raring to get
back on the track. We’ve owned her since she was 8. Then there’s our big, stocky, lumbering 16 year old
Percheron/TB gelding named Bubba, who’s a bully with other horses and a puppy dog with humans.
You need a lot of leg or spurs on him and then he’s off as well. And there’s Dinero, 14 year old
Oldenberg gelding. Dinero’s registered name is Another Day Another Dollar (how apropos). At 16.3
he’s tall and elegant, is a beautiful mover and an excitable jumper. It’s taken dedication, a lot of hard
work and patience getting in a groove with him. It’s been a challenge for both of us. We made great
strides this past year and I finally felt that bond that was eluding us…and then 5 months ago he injured
his knee. He went through surgery, months of rehab and a limited activity prognosis. I was devastated,
heartbroken and discouraged. We’re not sure how much jumping if any he’ll be able to handle but I’ve
made peace with his condition. He’s mine, I’ll always take care of him, I’ll keep him in shape with as
much work as he can handle and watch him and the others munch grass in the lush pastures.
One of many things I really like to do is treasure hunting. Well, I couldn’t have chosen a better place to
relocate. I love checking out the goods at the Thrift Barn, Savvy Scavenger or Red Dog Relic to name a
few. Some of my best pieces came from estate sales and thrift stores. Gardening has always been a joy
and though I tell myself each year not to plant too many tomato plants, I still do. There’s nothing
yummier than baking blueberry pies from freshly picked Carolina blueberries, or swimming in the pool
with our delightful, charismatic, Great Pyrenees/St Bernard adopted puppy named Scarlett and winding
down at the end of day, watching exceptional sunsets, sipping a cocktail, listening to music and
researching our next adventure.
I am very fortunate and grateful that my husband shares my passion for horses and travel. We plan our
trips around 5-7 days of horse riding. Before and after the rides we sightsee and explore. What a blast!
We’ve ridden the high country in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado with our daughters and last summer
we took them to Iceland. Tolting is absolutely invigorating and the ponies are patient, sweet,
uncomplicated and delightful. We had an awesome adventure tracking the Big Five on German-trained
horses on safari in South Africa. We did cross country courses on the beloved Irish Sport horse in
Ireland. We went from gites to gites on a self-guided tour on Anglo-Arabs in the French Pyrenees. We
rode the calmest Texas quarter horse stallions in Mexico. We galloped through fields on Criollos in
Patagonia, Chile with the Cuernos Paine peaks in the background. We reached an altitude of over 14,000
ft in the Andes on the heroic backs of beautiful, smooth gaited Peruvian Pasos in the Andes.
I joined FRC a year and a half ago to be part of a community, meet people and, make friends. The topics
and presenters at the educational seminars are informative and enjoyable. The FRC shows are warm and
supportive environments that are, well organized. FRC’s mandate to give to other non-profit
organizations is commendable.
I look forward to getting to know more FRC members, volunteering, finding my next mount and letting
you all know about our next adventure…

May FRC Seminar
Equestrians Uncorked
It was the third Wednesday in May yet the Depot stood empty, where had all those crazy horse folks
gone? To the hills!
FRC took a break from the norm and instead
gave 24 lucky ladies the opportunity to wine, dine
and learn to PAINT! FRC teamed up with Pet
POPS artist Katherine Rausch and Mountain
Brook Vineyards to host our very first
“Equestrians Uncorked: A Wine and Paint
Event”.
All attendees sent photos of their favorite fourlegged
friends to have sketched on canvas prior
to the event. Everyone filled their plates, tipped
their glasses, and picked up their paint brushes.
As Katherine slowly guided our artists to
success, Dennis and Miriam Lanahan poured
tastings of each of their seven award-winning wines. It was truly a treat to sip on wine made from the
grapes in the vineyard spread out below. The view of the Blue Ridge as the sun slowly set was picture
perfect from the wrap-around second-story porch of Mountain Brook’s new tasting room.
Okay, okay...so the food was great. The views were great. The wine was great. The painting was great,
but what was the BEST? The people. That is what makes this club truly wonderful. The evening was full
of conversation and community that just can’t be compared to anything else. Some people were new,
some have been around for a few, but everyone was friendly and there wasn’t a dull moment all night
long.
Thanks to all who continue to make these
events a success. We get better and better
because YOU get better and better. We’ll see
you next month...bring a friend!

SAVE THE DATE!
August 19 th , 2017 (Time TBD)
is the VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION DINNER!
Volunteers from the past 12 months eat free, other guests $10.
Come help the FRC board thank our volunteers for all their hard
work! Awards for top hours and other prizes, great food, adult
beverages, and a fun theme!
More details in your next newsletter!

Jennifer Roth Ride-A-Test Clinic
On a bright, beautiful Saturday morning riders began arriving as Motlow Creek Equestrian Center
opened its lovely facility to FRC for the Jennifer Roth Ride-A-Test Clinic.
Elaine Sweet gets some expert
coaching from Jennifer.
Each rider entered the ring,
allowing their horse to acclimate
to the new surroundings, and
introduced themselves to
Jennifer. At the ring of a bell
they had 45 seconds to begin
their test. The pairs rode their
tests as they would at a
traditional dressage show and
Jennifer scored each of their
movements with her expert eye.
After each test was complete, Jennifer went over her scores and remarks.
She then spent the remaining time to give each combination a mini-lesson
that focused on the weaknesses of the test. Auditors listened intently as they
gained new insight with each ride.
The primary goal of the FRC Education Committee is to provide members with
enduring learning experiences and Jennifer provided just that. She filled
riders’ toolboxes with tips and tricks that will continue to help as each
progresses through the levels of dressage. FRC also provided each
rider with a video of their entire ride (as captured by Eric Olsen).
The video, paired with a scored dressage test, and Jennifer’s minilesson
instruction provides riders with an opportunity so see the
action and the scores add up.
It was truly a wonderful day. This club is unique in that one
moment a 20+ year old rescued Belgian draft can be working
through an Intro Level Western
Dressage Test and at the very
Chad and
“Charlie”
take
direction.
Jennifer gets up close
and personal with
Kirsten Wilkerson’s
handsome mount
“Prince”.
next will be a 4th level pair will be pirouetting on “X”. It was a sight to be
seen and truly speaks to how the sport of dressage is so versatile and
applicable at all levels.
“Delovely”
seems pretty
proud of her
fancy
footwork after
her ride with
Lisa Brown.
FRC thanks Sally Frick and the Motlow Creek farm
family for being so welcoming and helpful. Additional
thanks to our wonderful volunteers that made the day
possible and our FRC Hospitality committee for keeping
everyone fed and hydrated.
We look forward to many more wonderful learning
opportunities in the future!

June Educational Seminar
June 21
Katharine Stancliff of Stancliff Saddle Fitting, proudly carrying Stübben Saddles.
Sore horses, unwilling to work, inhibited performance, unbalanced riders fighting
with position issues, chronic lameness; these are just a few of the symptoms of
poor saddle fit. Katharine will discuss the basics of proper, balanced fit, to help
you identify these issues before they become a serious problem. With correctly
fitting tack, you will find a happier horse more willing to work, an easier balanced
rider, and a harmonious communication between you and your horse. Join us to
learn more about this very important aspect to you and your horse’s
performance!

MAY 6 th , 2017
FRC SCHOOLING DRESSAGE SHOW AT HARMON FIELD
JUDGES: Valerie Swygert and Jackie Lewis
THANK YOU TO OUR VOLUNTEERS!!
Show secretary: Cathy Schwartz
Volunteer coordinator: Jillian Woolridge
Office Assistant: Sara Zordan
Scribes: KC Betzel, Jenna Marshman, Janet Stone, Malorie Vitale, Sue Mullen
Announcers: Jan Bellows and Margo Savage
Warm-up stewards: Wendy Cochran, Robin Hnat, Jan Bellows, Courtney Abrams
Ring stewards: Dana Zygmont, Donna Searby, Terry Lynch, Dave Mullen,
Hospitality: Jane Lynch
Scorers: Barbara Clarke, Margo Savage, Stacey Quaranta
Setup Crew: Barbara Clarke, Sue Mullen, Jan Bellows, Hatsie Goodrich
Take Down Crew: Bri Ambrosic, Courtney Abrams, Donna Searby, Hatsie Goodrich

MAY 6 th , 2017
FRC SCHOOLING DRESSAGE SHOW AT HARMON FIELD
RESULTS
Intro A Small
118 Rachael Wood Keepsake 67.500% 1
117 Rachael Wood Maserati 65.625% 2
123 Jillian Woolridge Highland of Hope 65.625% 3
125 Diane Freeman Main Attraction 65.313% 4
111 McKinzie Zeller Uslepen Diamant 63.125% 5
Intro B Small
99 Catherine Gillet Murphy 69.063% 1
117 Rachael Wood Maserati 68.125% 2
125 Diane Freeman Main Attraction 65.625% 3
123 Jillian Woolridge Highland of Hope 64.375% 4
120 Cathy Schwartz Jackson 63.750% 5
111 McKinzie Zeller Uslepen Diamant 57.500% 6
Intro C Small
120 Cathy Schwartz Jackson 68.250% 1
118 Rachael Wood Keepsake 67.250% 2
BN A
121 Hunter Tinsley Banjo 29.40 1
BN B
113 Meridith Wyte Sylvia 34.50 1
121 Hunter Tinsley Banjo 35.00 2
112 Cortlinn Bailey Carolina's Joker 39.50 3
Novice A
89 Sandra Bailey Hopi Dance 26.74 1
114 Bri Ambrosic A Shot of Mocha 32.61 2

98 Marissa Griffin Hunter 37.40 3
Novice B
89 Sandra Bailey Hopi Dance 22.50 1
107 Annette Reals Knight's Tale 30.50 2
113 Meridith Wyte Sylvia 34.50 3
98 Marissa Griffin Hunter 35.25 4
114 Bri Ambrosic A Shot of Mocha 35.50 5
100 Lauren Bergrud Beloved BHS 38.75 6
Novice B Div B
1 Hatsie Goodrich Crusader 34.00 1
Training A
108 Julia Fanello Forsyth Park 29.29 1
109 Julia Fanello Sovereign Citizen 36.70 2
119 Rachael Wood Spontaneous Adventure 38.58 3
Training B
108 Julia Fanello Forsyth Park 30.70 1
109 Julia Fanello Sovereign Citizen 38.20 2
WDAA 2017 Western Test of Choice
115 Deanna Baldwin Patch 67.609% 1
124 Chad Brazelton Charlie Chaplin 67.222% 2
115 Deanna Baldwin Patch 63.958% 3
124 Chad Brazelton Charlie Chaplin 61.364% 4
Intro A Large
67 Helen Frederick Daniel 72.813% 1
62 Amy Guinn Savannah 71.875% 2
Intro B Large
62 Amy Guinn Savannah 75.313% 1
58 Samantha Johnson Frequent Flyer 75.313% 2
61 Amy Guinn Jack Be Nimble 72.813% 3
84 Katie Haselof Gamblin On Wylie 70.938% 4
59 Deana Gilliam China Cat Sunflower 70.000% 5

67 Helen Frederick Daniel 69.688% 6
97 Marleigh Hunt In Good Time 65.938%
Intro C Large
53 Cathy Schwartz Outlander 80.250% 1
83 Meghan Lindler Native And Bold 79.250% 2
67 Helen Frederick Daniel 78.500% 3
84 Katie Haselof Gamblin On Wylie 77.500% 4
58 Samantha Johnson Frequent Flyer 76.000% 5
52 Keileigh McMurray Endeavor 75.000% 6
61 Amy Guinn Jack Be Nimble 70.000%
97 Marleigh Hunt In Good Time 69.000%
59 Deana Gilliam China Cat Sunflower 65.500%
Training Level Test 1 Division A
76 Ashley Parsons Royal Blue 81.957% 1
95 Kate Dilworth Liberty Claire 79.565% 2
83 Meghan Lindler Native And Bold 78.043% 3
86 Tammy Poovey Princess Grace 76.522% 4
63 Lauren Parris Great Honor 72.391% 5
Training Level Test 1 Division B
74 Betsy Greenwood Einstein 62.391% 6
92 Jana Grieger Bendito 82.174% 1
60 Ashley Guinn Panorama 80.870% 2
79 Courtney Abrams The Reluctant Dragon 66.957% 3
52 Keileigh McMurray Endeavor 66.087% 4
96 Andrea Hunt Vasanty BNF 65.870% 5
Training Level Test 2
95 Kate Dilworth Liberty Claire 81.731% 1
78 Jennifer Evans Grant 81.538% 2
68 Susan Shelton Dauntless Debonaire 80.192% 3
71 Cole Shanholtz Parthenon 76.346% 4
60 Ashley Guinn Panorama 73.269% 5

73 Jennifer Dowdney A Frosty Knight 68.269% 6
63 Lauren Parris Great Honor 67.115%
74 Betsy Greenwood Einstein 64.423%
96 Andrea Hunt Vasanty BNF 64.231%
54 Pat Straka Impressive Motion 61.538%
Training Level Test 3
93 Lauren Bergrud Rock N Roll BHS 83.864% 1
68 Susan Shelton Dauntless Debonaire 82.955% 2
85 Ashley Parsons Katydid Just So 82.273% 3
78 Jennifer Evans Grant 80.227% 4
81 Jennifer Simpson Nickolaii 78.636% 5
92 Jana Grieger Bendito 76.364% 6
73 Jennifer Dowdney A Frosty Knight 71.136%
71 Cole Shanholtz Parthenon 69.318%
75 Rhonda Lockhart Fonteyn 65.682%
First Level Test 1
89 Sandra Bailey Hopi Dance 75.185% 1
81 Jennifer Simpson Nickolaii 70.741% 2
80 Pat Melton Favor and Grace 68.148% 3
88 Cindy Kaufman Shiloh 66.667% 4
54 Pat Straka Impressive Motion 59.630% 5
First Level Test 2
80 Pat Melton Favor and Grace 64.219% 1
88 Cindy Kaufman Shiloh 63.750% 2
First Level Test 3
55 Susan Faulkner Princeton 69.265% 1
64 Lisa Tygielski Kaught Ya Lookin 66.029% 2
Second Level Test 1
64 Lisa Tygielski Kaught Ya Lookin 59.697% 1
Second Level Test 2

94 Bennett Camp-Crowder Along Came Polly 58.333% 1
Second Level Test 3
82 Kirsten Wilkerson Princeton 69.024% 1
66 Susan Shelton Zuzon De Bariain 68.415% 2
72 Stacey Quaranta Lily B 62.683% 3
65 Sue Mullen Tyler 59.146% 4
Third Level Test 1
66 Susan Shelton Zuzon De Bariain 66.515% 1
Third Level Test 2
94 Bennett Camp-Crowder Along Came Polly 61.795% 1
Third Level Test 3
87 Susan Shelton Maui 60.641% 1
Fourth Level Test 1
70 Stephanie Gibson Gandolf 64.459% 1
128 Heather Sinclair Venture 46.486% 2
129 Heather Sinclair Captain Clare
Intermediate Test B
129 Heather Sinclair Captain Clare 66.458% 1
Musical Freestyle
55 Susan Faulkner Princeton 74.917% 1

2017 FRC Show Calendar
Mark down the dates for the 2017 FRC Show Calendar! All shows will
count towards the FRC’s amazing year end awards program. So be
sure to join FRC before your first show so your points will count!
July 15 th @ FENCE: Dressage ONLY Schooling Show
September 23 rd @ Harmon Field: Dressage ONLY Schooling Show
October 14 th @ FENCE: Dressage and Combined Test Schooling Show
A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS!
Attention 2017 competitors:
FRC will set up a self (ie) serve photo booth at our shows this year! Weather
permitting, you will have the perfect spot to capture the day with your ribbons,
horses, friends, dogs, or all of the above! FUN!
In addition, we will have a competitor hospitality table with light snacks for you and
your horse. Just look for the FRC banner.

See her show video
https://youtu.be/KyJohzNXlhw

.
A BIT O’ NEWS
PLEASE SEND ANY NEWS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE TO frcnewsletterads@gmail.com
Congratulations to FRC member, Hannah Nagle
and her horse, Lenox, for receiving their final scores
towards Hannah's USDF Bronze Medal at the
Dressage in the Sandhills Show in Pinehurst, NC!!!
Congrats to Chad Brazelton and Charlie Chaplin on their first dressage
show! The show bug has bit! See you in July!

Calling All Volunteers! FRC Needs YOU!
We can’t run all of our great shows, events, clinics, and seminars without some
help from our awesome membership, and there are some great perks!
Volunteers earn $10 club bucks for up to a half-day of volunteering, $20 for a full
day, or $30 for set up of a horse show. “Club bucks” can be used for
membership, shows, clinics, and many other club activities. Finally, our annual
Volunteer Appreciation Dinner, hosted by the FRC board in August, is free to
anyone who volunteered in the previous 12 months!
Call or email your volunteer coordinators Jillian at (814) 441-0942 or
jillian.j.woolridge@gmail.com OR Hatsie Goodrich at hgoodrich2@yahoo.com to
sign up!
Get Ready.., Get Set.., Go!!!
A new Volunteer Appreciation Incentive Program is happening
this year. We will have a program in place which allows
Volunteers to rack up hours to win an embroidered FRC Polo shirt,
an embroidered FRC jacket or an embroidered FRC coat. Exact
details and pictures will follow in next month’s newsletter but
VOLUNTEER time starts NOW!
Keep your eyes open for details…

CLASSIFIED ADS
Do you have your own tack/horses/equipment, etc. to sell, services to
offer, or events to promote? Members can post those items in the FRC
Newsletter for free! And non-members only pay $10. Email us at
frcnewsletterads@gmail.com to get yours into next month’s issue.
Please limit ads to 3 small photos and 5 lines of text.
Proudly offered for sale:
JB is a lovely type 7yo 16hh
TB with athleticism, grace,
brains, and personality. He
has been re-started with a
solid groundwork and
dressage base. JB is brave,
bold and curious. He trail
rides alone, gladly jumps
what you put in front of him, and is being sold vice free.
Asking $6500 Contact Kailey Beck 440-708-8316. Located in Landrum.

Business Members
Have you ever wanted to display your business card in a monthly publication
seen by people who have the same interests as you at just pennies a day? If
you’ve answered yes, please consider the FRC’s new BUSINESS
MEMBERSHIP. For just $35 per year, the Business Membership allows FRC
Business members to advertise their business card in every monthly newsletter
publication. And, of course, this membership option includes all the perks of
FRC membership, such as educational seminars, member rates at FRC shows,
clinics, and a monthly newsletter!
Joining the FRC is easy! Go to www.foothillsridingclub.org/membership for the
2017 Membership Form. In addition to the Business Membership option, the FRC
is also offering new pricing on monthly newsletter advertising:
∙$10 for half page ad
∙$20 for a full page ad
∙$10 for a non-business member to print a business card
** All ads must be supplied to frcnewsletterads@gmail.com and paid in advance**
Checks made out to FRC PO Box 637 Landrum, SC 29356
BUSINESS ADS

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BUSINESS ADS

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