4
Devon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012Issue Devon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012Issue Devon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012Issue Devon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012Issue EQUESTRIAN & Real EstateNews Riding in an arena may be your only option during bad weather, or it's a convenient place to school your horse with a minimum of dis- tractions. In any case, do your part to make riding with others fun and safe. Etiquette: Left shoulder to Left Shoulder: Riders should try to ride in the same direction. If this isn't possible then the left shoulder to left shoulder rule should apply. (Some European countries ride right shoulder to right shoulder.) Slow on the Inside, Fast on the Outside: Slower riders should ride on the inside track including those doing schooling such as lateral work etc Riders working at a faster pace such as a lope or canter should stay on the outside track. Announce Your Intentions: Tell the other riders what you plan to do: "passing on your left", "jumping fence 3", "leaving arena", "entering arena". No Lunging: No lunging while riding. Mount Out of the Way: Mount and dismount in the center--not on the track. Work Together: Users should be doing similar things: i.e. jump- ing, flat work, if at all possible. And even though the rule is left shoulder to left shoulder understand it isn't always possible. Be generous with right-of-way Cue Quietly: Voice commands, kissing, smooching to cue your horse should be done quietly and away from other horses. Ac- cidentally cueing another person's horse as you ride along side them could cause problems. Try Not to Interrupt Lessons: Try to schedule your riding for times when the arena is not being used for lessons. If you must ride during a lesson try to be unobtrusive. Clean Up: Clean up the arena after use. Clear out manure, put away jumps, trotting poles or pylons. Leave it the way you found it or better. Follow Posted Rules: Most arena owners have rules posted. Follow them. Safety: Keep A Horse Length Between: Don't crowd other riders and keep at least a horse length between you and the horse in front of you. This keeps you at a safe distance from being kicked. Also when there are riders working on both the inside and out- side track, leave enough passing room that one horse isn't able to bite or kick at the horse on the other track. Arena Etiquette and Safety Arena Etiquette and Safety No Smoking: Smoking in an arena or stable is a dangerous fire hazard. All Horses Under Control: There should be no loose horses in the arena while others are riding. In Case of Emergency: Know where the nearest phone and emergency number and first aid kit are. Don't Allow Escapes: Keep all doors or gates closed. A horse could bolt through an open door into a low ceilinged stable or down a laneway and cause injury. Be Aware: Be respectful if another is having problems with a horse, is riding a young horse, or is a beginner or timid rider. Give Right of Way: Be generous giving right of way even it if it is not technically the correct right of way. Don't Ride Alone: Ride, especially when jumping, with a buddy. Don't Get Caught in the Dark: Be aware in stormy weather at night that electrical outages can happen. Some types of arena lightening can take a long time to come on once the power has gone out leaving you in the dark. Always Ride Safe: Wear a helmet and proper boots and ride in control. Don't Get in the Way: Spectators should stand outside the arena, not along side the track. Invite the Dogs After the Ride: No dogs in the arena with horses and riders. Most stable owners don't welcome other people's dogs anyway. Warn of Noisy Doors: Announce if you are going to open a sliding door as some horses might spook at the noise. Give riders a chance to prepare. Ice and Snow Haz- ards: Be aware that if there is snow or ice on the roof it often slides down making a scary noise. Some horses may spook at this. In an Emergency Get Off: If a rider falls off and a horse gets loose, all riders should dismount. By Katherine Blocksdorf , About.com Guide

EQUESTRIAN Real EstateNews · 2015. 7. 14. · PAGE 2 Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne If you have an event that you would like me to include

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Page 1: EQUESTRIAN Real EstateNews · 2015. 7. 14. · PAGE 2 Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne If you have an event that you would like me to include

Devon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012IssueDevon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012IssueDevon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012IssueDevon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended February 2012Issue

EQUESTRIAN & Real EstateNews

Riding in an arena may be your only option during bad weather, or it's a convenient place to school your horse with a minimum of dis-tractions. In any case, do your part to make riding with others fun and safe.

Etiquette:

• Left shoulder to Left Shoulder: Riders should try to ride in the same direction. If this isn't possible then the left shoulder to left shoulder rule should apply. (Some European countries ride right shoulder to right shoulder.)

• Slow on the Inside, Fast on the Outside: Slower riders should ride on the inside track including those doing schooling such as lateral work etc& Riders working at a faster pace such as a lope or canter should stay on the outside track.

• Announce Your Intentions: Tell the other riders what you plan to do: "passing on your left", "jumping fence 3", "leaving arena", "entering arena".

• No Lunging: No lunging while riding.

• Mount Out of the Way: Mount and dismount in the center--not on the track.

• Work Together: Users should be doing similar things: i.e. jump-ing, flat work, if at all possible. And even though the rule is left shoulder to left shoulder understand it isn't always possible. Be generous with right-of-way

• Cue Quietly: Voice commands, kissing, smooching to cue your horse should be done quietly and away from other horses. Ac-cidentally cueing another person's horse as you ride along side them could cause problems.

• Try Not to Interrupt Lessons: Try to schedule your riding for times when the arena is not being used for lessons. If you must ride during a lesson try to be unobtrusive.

• Clean Up: Clean up the arena after use. Clear out manure, put away jumps, trotting poles or pylons. Leave it the way you found it or better.

• Follow Posted Rules: Most arena owners have rules posted. Follow them.

Safety:

• Keep A Horse Length Between: Don't crowd other riders and keep at least a horse length between you and the horse in front of you. This keeps you at a safe distance from being kicked. Also when there are riders working on both the inside and out-side track, leave enough passing room that one horse isn't able to bite or kick at the horse on the other track.

Arena Etiquette and SafetyArena Etiquette and Safety • No Smoking: Smoking in an arena or stable is a dangerous fire

hazard.

• All Horses Under Control: There should be no loose horses in the arena while others are riding.

• In Case of Emergency: Know where the nearest phone and emergency number and first aid kit are.

• Don't Allow Escapes: Keep all doors or gates closed. A horse could bolt through an open door into a low ceilinged stable or down a laneway and cause injury.

• Be Aware: Be respectful if another is having problems with a horse, is riding a young horse, or is a beginner or timid rider.

• Give Right of Way: Be generous giving right of way even it if it is not technically the correct right of way.

• Don't Ride Alone: Ride, especially when jumping, with a

buddy.

• Don't Get Caught in the Dark: Be aware in stormy weather at night that electrical outages can happen. Some types of arena lightening can take a long time to come on once the power has gone out leaving you in the dark.

• Always Ride Safe: Wear a helmet and proper boots and ride in control.

• Don't Get in the Way: Spectators should stand outside the arena, not along side the track.

• Invite the Dogs After the Ride: No dogs in the arena with horses and riders. Most stable owners don't welcome other people's dogs anyway.

• Warn of Noisy Doors: Announce if you are going to open a sliding door as some horses might spook at the noise. Give riders a chance to prepare.

• Ice and Snow Haz-

ards: Be aware that if there is snow or ice on the roof it often slides down making a scary noise. Some horses may spook at this.

• In an Emergency Get Off: If a rider falls off and a horse gets loose, all riders should dismount.

By Katherine Blocksdorf, About.com Guide

Page 2: EQUESTRIAN Real EstateNews · 2015. 7. 14. · PAGE 2 Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne If you have an event that you would like me to include

PAGE 2

Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne

If you have an event that you would like me to include in an upcoming newsletter, email me the information at

[email protected]

• Feb 1, Escondido - Team Penning, Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 2, Escondido - Barrel Racing, Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Third Thursday of every month - 4D jackpot, San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 2-4, Pomona - Horse Expo, held at the Pomona Fair-plex, www.horseexpoevents.com

• Feb 3, Escondido - Ranch Sorting, Friday evenings at 7:00

p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 4, Sunland/Tujunga - Free Horsemanship clinic! Wes-

ton Transformation Workshop, 1st Saturday of every month, Celie 818-352-7709, [email protected].

• Feb 4, Hemet - 12 Acre Obstacle Course, Cactus Valley Equestrian Center, first Saturday of every month, 951-766-0246, [email protected], www.cactusvalleyequestriancenter.com

• Feb 6, Escondido - Breakaway Roping, Monday evenings at

7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 7, Escondido - Team Roping, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 8, Escondido - Team Penning, Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 9, Escondido - Barrel Racing, Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Third Thursday of every month - 4D jackpot, San Pasqual Valley Ranch, for more info (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 10, Escondido - Ranch Sorting, Friday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 12, Woodcrest - Monthly clinics with Jutta Schott Feitlehrer FN, Listons Stables, www.listonstables.com

• Feb 13, Escondido - Breakaway Roping, Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 14, Escondido - Team Roping, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 15, Escondido - Team Penning, Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 16, Escondido - Barrel Racing, Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Third Thursday of every month - 4D jackpot, San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 17, Escondido - Ranch Sorting, Friday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 20, Escondido - Breakaway Roping, Monday eve-nings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 21, Escondido - Team Roping, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 22, Escondido - Team Penning, Wednesday evenings

at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 23, Escondido - Barrel Racing, Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Third Thursday of every month - 4D jackpot, San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 24, Escondido - Ranch Sorting, Friday evenings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 26, Temecula - Open Show Series, AQHA Reining and Trail Special Events to be held in conjunction with this show, Galway Downs, www.scpha.net

• Feb 27, Escondido - Breakaway Roping, Monday eve-nings at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 28, Escondido - Team Roping, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377, www.callspvr.com

• Feb 29, Escondido - Team Penning, Wednesday evenings

at 7:00 p.m., San Pasqual Valley Ranch, (760) 743-2377,

www.callspvr.com

Page 3: EQUESTRIAN Real EstateNews · 2015. 7. 14. · PAGE 2 Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne If you have an event that you would like me to include

PAGE 3

When you find yourself in a hole, it’s time to stop digging. -Will Rogers

For a private viewing of any of these homes or to receive a FREE market analysis on your home call Devon at (760) 522-8559

www.www.RanchAndEstateHomes.comRanchAndEstateHomes.com

New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! New Listing! Remodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled CulRemodeled Cul------------DeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDe------------Sac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac HomeSac Home

Lovely remodeled and spacious 2,016 square foot 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Lovely remodeled and spacious 2,016 square foot 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Lovely remodeled and spacious 2,016 square foot 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Lovely remodeled and spacious 2,016 square foot 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath home. Has open floor plan on a large .23 Acre useable lot with a meticu-home. Has open floor plan on a large .23 Acre useable lot with a meticu-home. Has open floor plan on a large .23 Acre useable lot with a meticu-home. Has open floor plan on a large .23 Acre useable lot with a meticu-lous fenced back yard on a cullous fenced back yard on a cullous fenced back yard on a cullous fenced back yard on a cul----dededede----sac in a great neighborhood. Features sac in a great neighborhood. Features sac in a great neighborhood. Features sac in a great neighborhood. Features include vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, tile entry and kitchen, fire-include vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, tile entry and kitchen, fire-include vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, tile entry and kitchen, fire-include vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, tile entry and kitchen, fire-place in the living room and very large family room, huge walkplace in the living room and very large family room, huge walkplace in the living room and very large family room, huge walkplace in the living room and very large family room, huge walk----in closet in closet in closet in closet in the master suite and French doors throughout home. Also has a 2 car in the master suite and French doors throughout home. Also has a 2 car in the master suite and French doors throughout home. Also has a 2 car in the master suite and French doors throughout home. Also has a 2 car

attached garage and RV parkingattached garage and RV parkingattached garage and RV parkingattached garage and RV parking*********Offered at $349,000Offered at $349,000Offered at $349,000Offered at $349,000

�������� Available Properties Available Properties ��������

Answers: (A) Tail (B) Barrel (C) Knee (D) Fetlock (E) Withers (F) Neck

(G) Nostril (H) Shoulder (I) Poll (J) Dock (K) Cannon Bone (L) Hock

A. _________________ B. ________________ C. _________________

D. _________________ E. ________________ F. _________________

G. _________________ H. ________________ I. _________________

J. _________________ K. ________________ L. _________________ • ¾ Cup molasses¾ Cup molasses¾ Cup molasses¾ Cup molasses • 1 cup horse feed1 cup horse feed1 cup horse feed1 cup horse feed • 1 cup oats or dry oatmeal1 cup oats or dry oatmeal1 cup oats or dry oatmeal1 cup oats or dry oatmeal • ¾ cup peanut butter¾ cup peanut butter¾ cup peanut butter¾ cup peanut butter • Tin foilTin foilTin foilTin foil

Mix all ingredients. Roll into balls. Mix all ingredients. Roll into balls. Mix all ingredients. Roll into balls. Mix all ingredients. Roll into balls. Wrap in tin Wrap in tin Wrap in tin Wrap in tin foil and shape foil and shape foil and shape foil and shape like a Her-like a Her-like a Her-like a Her-shey’s kiss. shey’s kiss. shey’s kiss. shey’s kiss. Place in freezer Place in freezer Place in freezer Place in freezer overnight.overnight.overnight.overnight.

Page 4: EQUESTRIAN Real EstateNews · 2015. 7. 14. · PAGE 2 Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne If you have an event that you would like me to include

PAGE 4

[email protected]

www.RanchAndEstateHomes.com

Cell: (760) 522-8559

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My business is built on your referrals! I focus 100% of my energy on my clients and in return I

depend on you to refer your family and friends to me. If you are genuinely pleased with my ser-vices, the greatest compliment you can give me is a referral. Referrals are what determine my suc-

cess ... one home at a time, one friend at a time, one client at a time. I thank you for your trust and sincerely hope you will tell your friends, family, neighbors and co-workers about my services. If you know someone who is thinking of selling or buying a home, please have them call me at

760.522.8559

Thank You For Your Referrals!Thank You For Your Referrals!Thank You For Your Referrals!Thank You For Your Referrals!

What is the MLS?

Today, through more than 800 MLSs, brokers share information on properties they have listed and invite other brokers to cooperate in their sale in exchange for compensation if they produce the buyer. Sellers benefit by increased exposure to their property. Buy-ers benefit because they can obtain information about all MLS-listed properties while working with only one broker.

MLSs are private databases that are created, main-tained and paid for by real estate professionals to help their clients buy and sell property. In most cases, ac-cess to information from MLS listings is provided to the public free-of-charge by participating brokers. Data that is not publicly accessible includes informa-tion that would endanger sellers' privacy or safety,

such as seller contact information and times the home is vacant for showings.

The MLS and Your Home Search

With the advent of the use of the web by millions of people, listings go out through various portals to would-be buyers around the world. The current MLS system, itself, is web-based and is available to provide information 24/7. When you go to my website www.RanchAndEstateHomes.com you can ac-cess the San Diego and Riverside MLS listings by click-ing on the “Begin Your Search” tab. Then select which county you want to search in to access the database. Search homes for sale in the area, and don't forget to REGISTER for New Listing Alerts to start receiv-ing emails about new listings as soon as they hit the market!