NEWS &VIEWScontinued from page 8
many years at her Unicorn Farm on the Maryland/Delaware line. Outside of eventing, Lana was
instrumental in bringing Com- bined Driving to Fair Hill in the early years of the Fair Hill Inter- national. For over a decade, the October event featured both the international three-day event and an international combined driving event. Lana also participated in endurance riding and brought that to the Fair Hill property as well. To read more about Lana, go to
T e Equiery’s Archives and read “Maryland’s First Lady of Eques- trian Sport” under people profi les.
House on the campus of Harf- ord Community College through January 2013. T e exhibit is called “Beauty in Sport:
Celebrating
Jockey Mario Pino celebrates being ranked 10th in the country on the most wins list with family and friends at Laurel Park
Jockey Pino Enters Hall of Fame Jockey Mario Pino was inducted into the
Maryland State Athletic Hall of Fame on November 8 along with quarterback Johnny Unitas, golf legend Carol Mann, NBA player and executive Danny Ferry, light-welterweight boxing champion Sharmba Mitchell and All- American lacrosse goalies Jim Kappler and Mi- chael Federico. Pino became the 15th jockey in North Amer-
ica to win 6,000 races when he rode Pass Play to victory at Laurel Park on November 7, 2007.
He moved into sole possession of 10th place on the all-time win list with a win aboard Incred- ibly Smart on September 18, 2012 at Presque Isle Downs. Pino’s current wins record is 6,484. His fi rst win was on January 16, 1979 when the then 17-year-old Pino piloted Ed’s Desire to the winner’s circle at Bowie Race Course. T e Maryland Jockey Club also honored Pino on November 10 at Laurel Park.
Harford’s Racing Legacy An exhibit on the rich T oroughbred rac-
ing history of Harford County is told through artifacts and photographs at the Hays-Heighe
Horse Racing in Harford County” and features photographs, paint- ings, racing silks and other eques- trian memorabilia dating back as far back as the early 1900s. T e Hays-Heighe House itself is just as much a part of the exhibit as what is shown inside. T e house was once the manor house for Prospect Hill Farm, one of the region’s larg- est T oroughbred horse farms. Pho- tographs in the exhibit are mainly from the personal collections of the
Heighe, Boniface and Mergler families.
FEI Requiring Microchipping T e FEI General Assembly recently passed a modifi cation to the Veterinary Regulations, which will require as of January 1, 2013 that all newly registered horses with the FEI be microchipped. T e microchip must be compat- ible with ISO 11784 and ISO 11785 and all microchip information must be entered in the horse’s passport and be reported to the USEF. T is new requirement applies to initial FEI registration only.
10 | THE EQUIERY | DECEMBER 2012
800-244-9580 |
www.equiery.com
852836-120912
Jim McCue/Maryland Jockey Club
1-877-736-8244
sales@profence.org
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