INDUSTRY PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP ABOUT MHC’S
en to make a bigger impact, I founded Safe Haven Equine Warriors (SHEW) in 2014 with the hope of creating a second chance for horses in need,” shares Snyder. “As my role in the horse world continues to [transition], I believe fi rmly that I can be a voice for the voiceless horse through advocacy as well as leave a legacy that will impact future gen- erations through education and rescue.” SHEW, a 501(c)(3) non-profi t organization,
has assisted more than 50 horses since 2014, and the vast majority are now in adoptive homes. Snyder herself has been a member of MHC off and on over the decades. However, the business Safe Haven Equine Warriors became an offi cial new Industry Professional member of MHC this summer.
New member Edrich Lumber is no
stranger to the horse business. For over fi ve decades, horsemen in the Baltimore-Carroll-Howard area have been purchasing bedding from the mill located on Old Court Road in Ran- dallstown. Originally a dairy farm and was originally known as E.F. Stanfi eld & Sons, the family adapted their ag-busi-
ness to meet the community needs, and the dairy evolved into a lum- ber yard. The name evolved too–the family combined the fi rst names of the “& Sons” (EDward and RICHard), becoming fi rst Edrich Farms and then Edrich Lumber. Today, the business is run by Edward Stanfi eld’s daughter Sally Stan-
fi eld and Richard Stanfi eld’s son-in-law Doug Wolinski. For Stanfi eld, running the lumber mill is a later-in-life career shift that brings her life full circle. Stanfi eld was an avid show rider of Arabians, her competi- tion career peaking with AA Show Biz in 1998-2000 and with two na- tional and many regional championships in Purebred Country English Pleasure, Adult Amateur Owner to Ride (“AAOTR”), 40+: U.S. Arabian/ Half-Arabian Horse National Championships (Louisville, KY), Scotts- dale (AZ) Arabian/Half-Arabian Horse Championships; Region 4 (Sa- lem, OR), and Region 5 (Puyallup, WA) Arabian/Half-Arabian Champi- onships. (Photo with Im On Fire, Half-Arabian AAOTR Western Pleasure 87-88.) Stanfi eld then practiced disability law in Washington State, with a
focus on helping families of dependants who are developmentally de- layed and/or disabled get the services and education to which the chil- dren are entitled by law. In 2012, Stanfi eld returned to Maryland and joined the Law Offi ces Mark B Martin in Baltimore, still focussing on disability law. She began to winding down her legal practice in 2017. Edrich Lumber is now Stanfi eld’s full-time calling, and she is looking forward to rekindling her romance with horses.
MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL
WELCOME BACK TO RENEWED MEMBERS Amazing Grace Equestrian Center, Sandy Weinreich • Burrows Farm, Drs. Daphne and Peter Blumberg • Chanceland Farm Inc., Katharine Voss • En-Tice-Ment Stables, Deana Tice
THIS EQUIERY COLUMN IS FOR YOU! This monthly column in The Equiery, (which is owned and published
by the Maryland Horse Council) is designed to meet the demands of MHC’s Industry Professional Members: a place where you can publi- cize your professional news and updates. Have you taken on a new partner? Hired a new manager or trainer? Brought a new vet into your practice? Promoted an employee? Moved your location? Received a commendation or award? Changed brokerages or practices? Hired a new director of development? If so, we want to know! Please send your news to
IndustryNews@mdhorsecouncil.org.
WHAT IS AN INDUSTRY PROFESSIONAL? Industry Professional Memberships are open to owners and manag- ers of equine or equine-related businesses, farms and shows/events, and to independent contractors and service providers. Equine businesses include (but are not limited to) farms and stables
off ering any equine-related service (such as boarding, training, les- sons, trail rides, pony parties, breeding, mare care, foaling, carriage horses, and equine entertainment). Equine-related businesses include (but are not limited to) tack, feed and other retail stores; trailer manufacturers, sales & service; shipping; feed mills; manufacturers of saddles, supplements, tack, and shoes; hay, straw, shavings, feed, and other products; insurance, fi nancial, le- gal, accounting, and marketing services ; auction houses and sales sites; competition venues and race tracks; veterinary practices and hospitals. Independent contractors include (but are not limited to) veterinari-
ans, farriers, equine therapists, saddle fi tters, trainers, instructors, stall muckers, braiders, and equine dentists.
Industry Professional Membership Benefi ts include: •
•
• •
•
direct input into policy and advocacy by the Maryland Horse Council on State of Maryland legislative and regulatory aff airs, to protect and grow the diverse Maryland horse industry
exclusive invitations to Business Networking events and seminars (not open to any other membership category)
business logo and link on MHC member directory page discounts on select nationally known products and services, such
as John Deere, Sherwin Williams, Suncast, Nationwide, Redbrand, US Equestrian, New Holland, Toro, eXmark, tenda – and more
exclusive discounts for advertising and marketing via The Equi- ery’s multi-media products. Contact Tracy McKenna to fi nd out more!
tracy@equiery.com or 410-802-4219
Annual Membership Dues: $100 Lifetime Membership: $1,000
www.equiery.com | 800-244-9580
THE EQUIERY YOUR MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL PUBLICATION | AUGUST 2021 | 59
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