NEWS & VIEWS continued
7-Eleven Donates Horse to Baltimore Police
On September 27, local 7-Elev-
en franchisees presented the Bal- timore Police with a young draft horse named Slurpee. After a rigorous training program over the past several months under the guidance of the Baltimore Police Mounted Unit, Slurpee has be- come a full-fl edged force mem- ber. Slurpee is the second horse 7-Eleven has donated to the Bal- timore Police Department.
Maryland 4-H Honors Horseman
T e University of Maryland Extension 4-H Youth Develop- ment Program held its 31st annual Maryland 4-H Horsemen’s Party on Octo- ber 8 at the Grandstand Grille in Timonium. Although the party is primarily a fundraiser event, 4-H members, volunteers and partner organizations are recognized for their accom- plishments and support during the dinner. T e Youth Development Professional of the
Baltimore County Police Force welcomes Slurpe, donated by lo- cal 7-Eleven branches
Year Award was established in 1994 to honor a Marylander of outstanding character who has contributed signifi cantly to the development of youth horse interests in Maryland. Sheri Chisholm, Assistant Professor of Biology at West Virginia University – Potomac State College and resident of Washington County, was presented with this year’s award. Sheri fi rst became acquainted with 4-H through her daughter’s interest in horses, and her in- volvement with the 4-H Horse program grew during her daughter’s time as a 4-H member competing in Hippology and Horse Judging events. Over the years Sheri has made many
You’ll Tank Your Stars for this Eye-Catcher!
AM Indeed A Star
6 year-old, 15. 2 hand, beautiful, exceptionally athletic and intelligent Crabbet Arabian gelding from the famed Al-Marah Farm.
Scopey jumper with upper-level movement that is correct, elegant, and flashy. He is an excellent hunter/jumper, cross-country, dressage, or eventing prospect. And he enjoys going out on the trail, alone or in group, making him not only beautiful, but extremely versatile!
j ith l l $8,500 which will increase with additional training 10 | THE EQUIERY | NOVEMBER 2017 8,500 which will increase with additional training.
Contact Jeanne Duffié, Guduff Arabians, Lovettsville, Virginia
guduff.arabians@
gmail.com - for information and videos
anatomy-focused presentations to the State 4-H Horse Teams, and she regularly serves as an offi cial for the State 4-H Horse Competi- tive Events Program. Sheri works closely each year with DarryllAnn Buschling, State 4-H Hippology Team Coach, and says that she stays in touch with several past team members who have gone on to become nurses, veteri- narians and lawyers; each claiming that hav- ing been exposed to anatomy and physiology through the 4-H Hippology program helped them throughout college and their careers. T e Maryland 4-H Horse Program Volunteer of the Year was established in 2005 to recog- nize a University of Maryland Extension Vol- unteer that has made signifi cant contributions of the Maryland 4-H Horse Program. T is year’s award winner was PJ Cooksey of Charles County. PJ has been a Maryland 4-H Horse Program volunteer since 1998; at that time she assisted with the Barn Buddies 4-H Club in Charles County. She helped start the Stable-
mates 4-H Club in Charles County in 2000. Today, she is an active county and state volunteer that loves to help many youth, including her grandchil- dren, with a variety of 4-H projects. PJ is well-known by many 4-H fami- lies across Maryland from her role as Barn Manager of the Maryland State Fair 4-H Horse Show. T is is a role she has fi lled since 2001. T e Maryland 4-H Horse Program Industry Partner of the Year Award was established in 2014 to recognize an individual, organization, or busi- ness that has made signifi cant con- tributions to the Maryland State 4-H Horse Program in the area of youth development and horsemanship. Cricket Goodall and the Maryland Horse Breeders Association were
presented the 2017 award. Cricket, a Mary- land native, spent her formative years show- ing horses and working with T oroughbreds at racetracks, farms, and auction sales. In 1986 she began working with special programs and events at the Maryland Horse Breeders As- sociation. Since 2003 she has served as the Executive Director of the Maryland Horse Breeders Association (MHBA) and Maryland Million Limited. As a service organization the MHBA has provided educational opportuni- ties and legislative representation to its nearly 1,000 breeder-owner members. T rough the years they have been supportive of the Mary- land 4-H Horse Program and its events in- cluding the Horse Jamboree, the State 4-H Horse Competitive Events Program, and the Maryland 4-H Horsemen’s Party.
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www.facebook.com/Dr.Molesworth 800-244-9580 |
www.equiery.com
912717-171117
Anne Litz
911950-170917
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