berino began steeplechase riding in 2016 in the Medium Pony fl at races. He moved up the pony ranks and into the junior horse divisions where he rode in the Junior Field Master Chases on a horse named Ben. He raced a total of thirteen times over three Maryland Steeplechase Asso- ciation Governor’s Cup seasons.
Baltimore Arabber Ophas “Bo” Allen died
on August 7 at the age of 89. Allen was born into an Arabbing family in Baltimore City. “His love of horses was a result of a gift of a horse and buggy that came from his mother,” his daughter, Dorothy Johns, told the Bal- timore Sun. Johns and her husband David Johns owns and operated the Bruce Street Stables, a longtime home for Arabbers in Southwest Baltimore. Allen learned the Ar- raber trade from his mother Mildred Allen who was the fi rst African American female Arabber in Baltimore. T e family owned busi- ness operated for many years out of the family stables, Whatcoat Street Stables. T e Baltimore Sun wrote, “Mr. Allen spent many years clip- clopping up and down city streets and narrow alleys selling fresh vegetables, fruit, fi sh, clams and crab meat, drawing potential customers with colorful rhythmic yells or howls, many
of which date to the 19th century, announc- ing their day’s wares.” Allen was known to be a compassionate and generous man, often giv- ing his Social Security check to those in need. When Allen retired, he moved to Elkton but never let go of his love of horses.
Cobey Adam England of Mt. Airy died on
August 20 after a motorcycle accident in Ohio. He was 27. He was the son of Judy and Jeff England of England Acres
in
Mt. Airy. In his youth, England competed in 4-H Horticulture Judging and LifeSmarts and was a strong team player at the local and national level. After gradu- ating from Frederick Commu- nity College, England went on to graduate from the Univer- sity of Maryland with a degree in criminal justice. England also had a passion for dance and won several ballroom dancing com- petitions. He also loved choreo- graphing and teaching dance.
Liane Langbehn West, one of the joint-DCs of Burntwoods
Pony Club, died on September 3. West was a founding member of Burntwoods Pony Club and previously served as DC for Burntwoods and Vice-RS for the Maryland Region Pony Club. Over the years she developed a vast net- work of connections to help match kids with ponies and then get them into Pony Club. West was also a nurse and volunteered as the EMT for many rallies. She also taught at Tal- bot Run Equestrian Center in Mt. Airy. Her son, Matt Langbehn is a graduate H-A.
George E. Emge, Jr. George E. Emge, Jr. GETTING MARRIED? HAVING A BABY? MOVING OUT OF STATE? NEW TO MARYLAND?
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The Maryland Thoroughbred Eventing Series
• Series includes the Maryland-based United States Eventing Association’s recognized horse trials and Maryland-based unrecognized/starter horse trials. It is open to anyone who is competing a Thoroughbred (not limited to Maryland residents)
• Competitors must complete 3 of the Maryland-based horse trials, in any combination of recognized or starter.
• Complete more than 3 events, only best scores kept. • Cash and Sponsor Prizes for top 3 horse/rider combinations will be presented in November.
MDTE SERIES SPONSORS:
MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL
Maryland Horse Industry Board
RECOGNIZED DATES
Oct. 10-11: MDHT Recognized Oct. 22-25: Waredaca Classic 3-Day & HT Nov. 8: Full Moon Farm HT
UNRECOGNIZED DATES
Oct. 4: MCTA Starter HT Oct. 17: Fair Hill Starter HT Oct. 17 - 18: MDHT Starter Oct. 31 - Nov. 1: MDHT Starter Nov. 7: Waredaca Starter HT
2021 • Sundowner 2 + 1
856-697-4497 Fax: 856-697-3835
mdteventing@gmail.com •
www.MDTeventing.com 48 | OCTOBER 2020 | THE EQUIERY A MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL PUBLICATION
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died on September 8. Emge was an active judge for both youth and adult hunter/jumper shows. He was also an active cli- nician. Outside of the horse world, Emge oper- ated Walker and Emge Construction, which built fences and barns for many homes and training facili- ties in Baltimore, Carroll and Harford counties.
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