SMTR Ride

arabianpony

New Member
Here are some of the other goings on I got off HoofBeat.


PASTURE MANAGEMENT CLINIC at Greenwell State Park on March 6, 12 noon. Discussion includes testing soil for land condition. This is an extension from last year's pasture management lecture. All are invited. Clinic hosted by PVDA of St. Mary's; come early at 11:00 if you want to go to the PVDA meeting.

DRESSAGE SCHOOLING SHOW at Sam Hill Farm on March 7. Judge: Betty Thorpe. Call Kathleen Crosby- 301-475-2778 for info.

MAHA - First TRAIL RIDE of the year 2004! Ride is at Oak Ridge Park on Sunday, March 21, 2004. The “Trail Queen” is at it again! Rain or Shine! Weenie Roast and Pot Luck. Hot dogs and beverages provided by club. Bring a dish to share. Covered pavilion with portable fireplace. Registration begins at noon. Current negative Coggins required. Helmets required for all riders under age 18. Contact Ellen Watters livelywatters@verizon.net 301-884-2893.

DRESSAGE CLINIC with Penny Paulguard is coming back from March 24-28. It is $65.00 a lesson. Please call or e-mail Kathleen Crosby at 301-475-2778 or finallyfarm@earthlink.net .

1st Annual MAHA sponsored SPORT-HORSE and DRESSAGE SCHOOLING SHOW at Pearly Gaits Farm, Aquasco, MD, on May 8th. Due to the increasing popularity of Sport-Horse classes and Dressage within the Arabian show circuit, we will be sponsoring our own open all Breed schooling show! This will be an excellent opportunity for anyone that wants to try showing your horse in-hand in Sport-Horse classes or try Dressage for the first time, or to get your horses out before some of the Rated shows. Our judge Hallie Ahrnsbrak (L) will be offering constructive tips after each handler and dressage ride, so it will also be a good learning opportunity for new and seasoned show goers. For more information stay tuned to the MAHA website www.marylandarabian.com and the MAHA newsletter or contact Stacy Wilson at 301-782-4453 or dwilson295@comcast.net.

Also heard that there are tack thieves in the area. Thanks to Aileen Hopkins for the following info: Two people in Southern Charles county area have been hit. So far it has been only bridles, blankets, and clippers. Unfortunately, there isn't much that can been done because barns need to be open for ventilation in the summer and barn cats can easily set off alarms and lights. It seems that the only recourse is to take everything in the house (impractical) or at least get the saddles and bridles in a locked area in the barn. Then, if that area is broken into, insurance should cover the loss, less the deductible of course.
 

mingiz

Horse Poor
Opps Sorry... It's Southern Maryland Trail Riders. No website. There should be an ad in the classifieds of the local paper. It's just a bunch of horse people getting together and riding. They sponsor a few trail rides each year in SOMD
 
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