Maryland Horse WEEKLY - Street Lute scores seventh stakes victory in Stormy Blues
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Maryland Horse
W E E K LY JUNE
MAY17,19,
2021
©
2021
Street Lute
scores seventh
stakes victory in
Stormy Blues
Jerry Dzierwinski
2
2021 MHBA Board of Directors election results
T he Maryland Horse Breeders Asso-
ciation membership has selected
two incumbent members, a 2019 pres-
tioners. Harrison, who breeds, raises
and races his own Thoroughbred stock,
believes “the Maryland Thoroughbred
steeplechasers, event horses, show
horses, foxhunters, trail horses, etc.”
Adair B. Stifel - Co-owner with her
idential appointee and two new mem- breeding industry is the critical founda- parents of Mantua Farm, which has
bers to the 2021 Board of Directors. tion supporting Maryland racing, di- been in the family since 1934, Stifel
Dictated by MHBA bylaws, the annual- rectly providing future racing prospects will serve on the board for the first time.
ly held election fills five open seats on and validating the entire Thoroughbred A land conservation consultant who
the board. Those elected will serve for industry for the positive impact it cre- owns a small herd of broodmares,
the next three years. Michael J. Harri- ates through job generation and the horses of racing age and young stock,
son DVM, a presidential appointee to preservation of open spaces, while Stifel is involved with the Valleys Plan-
the board in 2009 to 2010 who has supporting agricultural related busi- ning Council, Maryland Environmental
since served from 2011 to 2016 and ness, and by ultimately enhancing and Trust and Land Preservation Trust. High-
as the president of the board from improving the quality of life in Mary- ly dedicated to preserving Maryland’s
2018 to 2020, and Christy Holden, a land.” horse industry and green space around
board member for the past three years, Christy Holden - The general man- the state, Stifel strives to “honor, pre-
are this year’s incumbents. ager of Country Life and Merryland serve and ensure the future of Mary-
George Adams - The owner and Farms, where she has worked since land’s horse industry by: 1) breeding
manager of Housatonic Bloodstock, 2004, Holden will serve her second and training Maryland-breds for first,
Adams was a presidential appointee to term on the board after first being elect- second and third careers; 2) enhance
the MHBA board in 2019. A resident ed in 2018. With a bachelor’s degree the sport of steeplechase racing with
of Baltimore City, Adams is an attorney in business administration and previous Maryland-breds; 3) continuing to advo-
who had been project manager for experience in the insurance and fire cate for private land conservation as a
Country Life Farm and now serves as protection industries, Holden’s exten- means of supporting Maryland’s horse
the director of stallions and breeding sive skillset helps in her role of manag- farms.”
for Wasabi Ventures Stables. A mem- ing four stallions and overseeing nearly Of the five directors whose terms
ber of the MHBA Social Media and 125 broodmares, 100 young stock expired this year, David Wade and
Marketing committee from 2017 to and 20 racehorses. A MHBA Annual Kent Murray were ineligible to stand
2018, and the MHBA Legislative com- Yearling Show veteran and 2020 final- for reelection because of having served
mittee in 2019, Adams is fully invested ist for the Thoroughbred Industry Em- six consecutive years as a member of
in the industry with a few of his own ployee Award for Leadership in Breed- the MHBA Board. Those whose terms
breeding and young stock, along with ing, the Forest Hill (Harford County) have not expired are Richard F. Blue
partnerships in nearly 60 horses and resident hopes “to be a voice for farm Jr., Ellen M. Charles, Michael D. Gold-
interests in a handful of Maryland and managers and professionals in the in- en DVM, Michael Horning, Louis Mer-
Kentucky stallions. He hopes to “contin- dustry who make a living on Maryland ryman, Sabrina Moore, A. Leonard
ue to strengthen the Breeder and Own- farms, and provide ideas for the long- Pineau VMD, William Reightler, Thom-
er Bonus programs for Maryland-breds term success and stability of breeding as J. Rooney and James B. Steele.
[beyond the exciting new Developer and racing in the state.” The complete elections results,
category], to incentivize more breeders Ann B. Jackson - Owner of Foxhar- along with Committee presentations
to foal in Maryland and invest in young bor Farm in White Hall (Baltimore and a presentation on the Maryland
Maryland-bred stock, and to support County) since 1998 with background Horse Library and Education Center
the young quality stallions standing in as a private investor, Jackson will serve project, will be on the agenda at the
the state.” her first three-year term on the board. MHBA Annual General Membership
Michael J. Harrison DVM - A prac- Breeder of 2015 Maryland Hunt Cup meeting, to be held Monday, June 21,
ticing equine veterinarian who has winner Raven’s Choice, along with starting at 12 p.m. at the MHBA offices
owned and operated his family’s Wil- stakes winners such as Taco Supream in Reisterstown, Md.
lowdale Farm in Butler (Baltimore and Artful Splatter, she is a member of
County) since 1983, Harrison has the National Steeplechase Association,
been elected to his fourth term on the a past board member of the Steeple-
More information regarding the
board. Serving as president from 2018 chase Owners and Trainers Associa-
MHBA Annual General Membership
to 2020, he is also chairman of the tion and a board member/officer for
meeting can be found on page 10
MHBA Legislative committee and mem- the Ladew Topiary Gardens. Jackson
ber of the Maryland Thoroughbred plans to “promote the breeding of
Horsemen’s Association, American Vet- Maryland horses that will race in Mary-
erinary Medical Association and Amer- land and promote second careers of
ican Association of Equine Practi- Thoroughbreds after flat racing, as
3
Street Lute notches seventh stakes
victory in Stormy Blues
L ucky 7 Stables’ Street Lute returned
to her winning ways with a hard-
charging half-length victory in the
Stormy Blues as she secured her sev-
enth stakes victory (from 11 career
starts) at Pimlico on Sunday, June 13.
Despite hopping at the break, the
Street Magician filly was quick to make
her way up the outside as early leader
Proper Attire flew around the far turn,
just ahead of Malibu Beauty, to hit the
opening quarter-mile in :22.43. Street
Lute sidled up with Prodigy Doll, mov-
ing into third, as they turned for home
and pursued the leading pair down the
stretch. Moving out to the center of the
track, Street Lute fired down the outside
to beat out Malibu Beauty, with Prodi-
gy Doll a nose back in third, as she
finished the five-furlong off-the-turf test
in :58 flat.
“To be honest I thought it was kind
of over,” said Lucky 7 owner Joey
Lloyd. “But when I saw her coming
down the final homestretch I knew she graded stakes debut in the Miss Preak- Champion Stakes and Gin Talking
has the heart, bigger than this world. ness-G3 on Black-Eyed Susan Day, fin- Stakes, more than enough to earn her
My heart was in my throat, but as soon ishing sixth in a field of eight after she the title of Maryland-bred champion
as I saw her coming down the stretch was bumped from both sides at the 2-year-old filly.
right outside [Proper Attire], I knew she break and faded down the stretch. Bred by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bow-
was going to catch her.” Her Stormy Blues victory squashed man and Dr. Brooke Bowman, Street
The Jerry Robb trainee kicked off any doubts as the filly improved her re- Lute was purchased by Robb as a year-
her 3-year-old season with back-to- cord to eight wins, one second and ling for $10,500 out of the 2019
back wins in the Xtra Heat Stakes and one third, with $481,720 earned. Fasig-Tipton Midlantic Eastern Fall sale.
Wide Country Stakes in January and Winning her debut last September She is the second foal for her dam Alot-
February, pushing her win streak to five at Delaware Park, she quickly followed talute, a daughter of Midnight Lute,
- all stakes. In March, she moved out of with a victorious stakes debut in the and the mare’s only starter. Alottalute
her sprint race comfort zone and was Small Wonder before moving on to has an Editorial 2-year-old colt named
tested in the mile-long Beyond the Laurel Park and finishing second, by a Alottahope and the yearling filly Ma-
Wire, where she finished third behind neck, in the Maryland Million Lassie ma’s Eyes, a late May full-sister to Street
Littlestitious and Fraudulent Charge. Stakes as the favorite. Three consecu- Lute.
After taking the rest of March and tive victories followed, in the Smart
April off, Street Lute returned for her Halo Stakes, Maryland Juvenile Filly
Maryland Steeplechase Association Governor’s
Cup Series announces 2021 Year-End Standings
A fter a complete cancellation of
race meets in 2020, the Maryland
Steeplechase Association Governor’s
ery race meet running on its traditional
date. On Thursday, June 17, the win-
ners will be celebrated at the annual
Valley Hunt Club. Here are the horses,
owners, trainer, and riders taking home
the honors this year:
Cup Series resumed in 2021 with ev- Awards Reception at the Green Spring
4
The Maryland Governor’s Maryland, winning the
Cup Horse of the Year Apprentice Timber at the
(Open Timber Willowdale Steeplechase
Champion): Vintage Vinnie in May.
(IRE)
$500 Maryland-Million
Vintage Vinnie (IRE), a
Sired Bonus
12-year-old gelding owned
Winner: Master Seville
by Armata Stables, made his
first appearance in the Mary- Master Seville, a
land Steeplechase Associa- 5-year-old gelding owned
tion spring circuit in 2018 by South Branch Equine
when he finished second in LLC, had never run in a
the Maiden Timber at the My race prior to this year. He
Lady’s Manor. In 2019, he made two starts over tim-
won the Amateur Apprentice ber at Virginia point-to-
Timber at Elkridge and fol- points before going to the
Lydia A. Williams
lowed that with a second in Maiden Timber at Winter-
the Allowance Timber at the Road to Oz thur in Delaware. He only
Grand National. After a ran once in Maryland, at
cancellation of all spring Road To Oz, a 6-year-old gray the Potomac Hunt Races,
meets in 2020, Vintage Vinnie made a gelding owned by Holwood Stable, where he won the Novice Timber by
winning return in October and officially was a newcomer to timber this year af- eight lengths for jockey Sean McDer-
broke his maiden in the Apprentice ter having run over hurdles last year for mott and trainer Mark Beecher. Master
Timber at the International Gold Cup in trainer Mark Beecher. He made his first Seville is by Seville (GER) out of Casa-
Virginia. start in the Novice Timber at the Green blanca Lily (IRE) and was bred by South
This year, his season started with a Spring Valley Point-to-Point where he Branch Equine LLC.
prep run in the Training Flat at the won under jockey Graham Watters.
Green Spring Valley Point-to-Point. Graham Watters had the ride back two Amateur Apprentice Timber Horse and
From there he went to the My Lady’s weeks later in the Maiden Timber at the Rider Champion: Flash Jackson and
Manor Timber Stakes and won by 5 My Lady’s Manor, where Road To Oz Chris Gracie
1/4 lengths under Chris Gracie. The scored his second victory of the season Flash Jackson and Chris Gracie
result gave Armata Stables, a partner- and officially broke his maiden by 5 teamed up for two runs in Maryland
ship between Ben Griswold IV and Per- 1/4 lengths. Road To Oz, who was this season, finishing second both
ry Bolton, their first wins in this timber bred in Maryland by R. Larry Johnson, times. Flash Jackson, a 7-year-old geld-
stakes. Vintage Vinnie’s season only is also the recipient of the $500 MHBA ing owned and bred in Maryland by
became more impressive when he at- Maryland-Bred bonus. Ann Jackson, tried a few seasons over
tempted his first Maryland Hunt Cup
hurdles before transitioning to timber
two weeks later. This time piloted by $500 MHBA Maryland-Bred Bonus last year. He was second in his first
jockey Dan Nevin, the pair went wire- Winner: Road To Oz and Include It start over timber at the Middleburg
to-wire to win by an astounding 112
Include It, a six-year-old gelding Spring Races in June 2020 and came
1/2 lengths, and ran the four mile race
bred by Fitzhugh, LLC, tried timber for back to win over the same course at the
in the fastest time in history. This was
the first time this year with great suc- Virginia Fall Races in October. Michael
trainer Joe Davies’ fifth straight Hunt
cess. After running on the flat and then Mitchell had the ride both times. This
Cup victory, having trained Senior Sen-
trying hurdles for owner Riverdee Sta- year, Chris Gracie, a seasoned timber
ator to win it three times and Derwins
ble and trainer Todd Wyatt, Include It jockey, teamed up with Flash Jackson
Prospector once. Jockey Dan Nevin ar-
made his timber debut in Virginia in first at the Elkridge Harford Point-to-
rived in Ireland just a few days before
March. He was second there before Point, finishing second behind Zanja-
the race and had never ridden over
running at the Elkridge Harford Point-to- beel. The duo finished another close
timber. The victories in the Manor and
Point where he won the Novice Timber second in the Apprentice Timber at the
the Hunt Cup, which are sanctioned
under Eddie Keating. Eddie Keating My Lady’s Manor. Todd Wyatt has
races under the National Steeplechase
had the ride again in the Apprentice trained Flash Jackson for his whole
Association, gave Vintage Vinnie the
Timber at the Grand National where jump racing career.
points to be the Maryland Governor’s
Cup Horse of the Year. Include It scored his second victory of
the season and officially broke his Continue reading the
Maryland Novice Timber Champion: maiden over timber. The pair continued full press release
Road to Oz to have success after running twice in
5
Maryland Thoroughbred Career Program:
Class of 2021 Photo Gallery
PARTICIPANTS: SOPHIE O’CONNOR (SHOREWOOD, WISC.), CHARLES CHURCHILL (LOUISVILLE, KY.), ZAHARIA SELMAN (CONYERS, GA.),
ASHLEE MARCY (HANOVER, MD.) AND CAYLA REEDER (KEARNEYSVILLE, W.VA.).
Day 1: After lunch in Timonium with MHBA Executive Director Cricket Goodall, Day 1: Kentucky Equine Education
Day 1: The group poses with Sabrina the group ended their day at historic Sagamore Farm in Reisterstown. They Project and Amplify Horse Racing’s
Moore (front left) and Paget Bennett (front toured the house, the barns and the grounds, learning all about the history Annise Montplaisir came from
right) at the Fasig-Tipton sales pavillion. and the Sagamore team from Jocelyn Brooks and Debbie Moorefield. Kentucky to audit the program.
Day 1: The group visited the Fasig-Tipton sales
pavillion in Timonium, learning from Midlantic Sales
Director Paget Bennett and local consignor and Day 1: During their visit to the Fasig-Tipton sales pavillion, the group also Day 2: Chanceland Farm’s
breeder Sabrina Moore of GreenMount Farm. toured through the Timonium barns, where racehorses from Laurel Park broodmare manager AJ Hesketh-
are being stabled, and spoke with young trainer Anthony Aguirre, Jr. Tutton introduces the group to
Saltworks and her foal.
Day 2: The group spent the morning at David and JoAnn
Hayden’s Dark Hollow Farm and Safely Home Farm,
learning about the history of their breeding operation, the
work that goes into yearling and sales prep, and gaining
special insight from longtime farm manager John Foster. Day 2: After visiting Safely Home, the group ventured out to Chanceland Farm to learn about their
training, sales and breeding operation from owner and trainer Katy Voss. They also spent time in the
broodmare barn with farm manager Casey Randall and broodmare manager AJ Husketh-Tutton.
6
Day 2: After Chanceland, the group headed over to Shamrock Farm to Day 3: The morning kicked off with a steeplechase focus, starting with
spend some time with farm manager Jim Steele, who also holds a variety of a visit to Hall of Fame steeplechase trainer Jack Fisher’s Kingfisher farm.
other leadership roles throughout Maryland’s horse industry. After meeting The group toured the facilities, explored the different types of fences
the stallions, they were given an overview of Maryland’s horse industry. and learned what it takes to develop a steeplechase prospect.
Day 3: After spending time with Charlie Fenwick at the Day 3: A morning with Jack Fisher was the perfect segway Day 3: After the kennel
Maryland Hunt Cup course, the group headed to Green into a visit to the Maryland Hunt Cup course with Charlie visit, the group headed to
Spring Valley Hounds kennels to learn about the sport Fenwick. The group learned about the course, the race, Merryland Farm to watch
of foxchasing with huntsman Ashley Hubbard. the history and the importance of land preservation. training while enjoying lunch.
Day 4: An early start in the morning led the group to Fair Hill Training Center, where they started off their tour
of the expansive facility with manager Sally Goswell to watch gate training and learn from the professional
Day 3: The group enjoyed tours of Country Life and starting gate crew. The group saw a variety of horses go through the gate, from fresh 2-year-olds to seasoned
Merryland Farms with general manager Christy racehorses, while learning from the various trainers that were posted near the gate as they watched their horses
Holden, as they learned about the expansive work. They also learned about the variety of surfaces horses at the training center have the opportunity to train
operation that includes breaking, training, breeding, on, including a conventional dirt track, Tapeta track, and thousands of acres of trails and grass gallops.
foaling, stallions, racing partnerships and sales.
7
Day 4: While watching morning gate training at the Fair Day 4: The group learned the Day 4: The group spent time with Bruce Jackson at
Hill Training Center, the group spent time with trainer Chuck importance of patience and team his Fair Hill Equine Therapy Center, a facility that
Lawrence, who owns one of the training barns on the property. effort while watching morning gate includes services such as hyperbaric oxygen therapy,
training at Fair Hill Training Center. solarium therapy, the AquaPacer System and more.
Day 4: After spending majority of the day at Fair Hill Training Center, and taking a quick Day 4: The group enjoyed a visit with Dr. Kathy Anderson at the Equine
lunch break afterwards, the group headed out to Chesapeake City to visit Northview Veterinary Care facility, which was established in 1993 at the Fair Hill Training
Stallion Station. Hosted by manager David Wade and broodmare manager Camille Lee, a Center. They learned about all of the diagnostic and treatment options, how
2018 MTCP alumni, the group met the stallions, explored the new stallion barn being built, the veterinary staff works with the horsemen and the most common types of
met some broodmares and foals and learned all about the breeding operation at the farm. injuries they encounter and treat. Afterwards, the group met trainer Michael
Matz and toured through his barn, which is attached to the vet clinic.
Day 4: After touring through trainer Phil Schoenthal’s barn, the group spent time Day 5: The final day of the program was spent at Pimlico Race Course as the group
learning from him as he discussed all aspects of being a racehorse trainer and also met with a variety of Maryland Jockey Club staff members including President
touched on the difference in training at a racetrack compared to a training facility Sal Sinatra, Director of Marketing Audra Madison, On-Air Horse Racing Analyst
such as Fair Hill Training Center. They learned about the ins and outs of training Naomi Tukker, Steve Koch - Senior Vice President of Racing Operations for the
operations that include a wide variety of trainees and owners, different types of Stronach Group, and Tom LaMarra of the Maryland Thoroughbred Horsemen’s
training regimens, types of races, handling entries, going to sales, and more. Association and Jessica Hammond of Beyond the Wire. (Photos below)
8
start of the COVID-19 pandemic, ac- Third Mid-Atlantic
cording to recent surveys conducted by
the Maryland Horse Industry Board Thoroughbred/
(MHIB). Online surveys were sent to The Racing Biz
horse-related businesses across the Top Midlantic-bred
state in early April 2021 to gauge the
impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Poll released
Continue reading
W ith back-to-back stakes wins in
May, three-year-old PA-Bred Ber-
en came from nowhere to take over the
Equibase Management top spot in the latest Mid-Atlantic Thor-
What’s New Committee names Sal
Sinatra as president
oughbred/The Racing Biz Top Midlan-
tic-bred Poll for three-year-olds. The
in Maryland poll, for action through June 11, is the
S al Sinatra has been named presi-
dent of Equibase Company LLC by
third of 2021. Continue reading
Pimlico meet to the Equibase Management Committee, MATCH Series: PA-Bred
effective June 21, 2021. He succeeds Chub Wagon remains
extend into August Jason G. Wilson, who left Equibase in undefeated with victory
April to join The Stronach Group. Con-
T he already extended live race
meeting at Pimlico will gain an ex-
tra couple of months, members of the
tinue reading
in Shine Again Stakes
Maryland racing community learned
Monday in a Zoom meeting organized Record gaming revenue
by the state’s Thoroughbred Horse- in May fuels Purse
men’s Association. Dedication Account
The revised plan is to continue rac-
ing at Pimlico up until the kickoff of the
brief State Fair meet at Timonium. That
meet kicks off August 27 and tradition-
M aryland’s six casinos set a sin-
gle-month gaming revenue re-
cord of $172.39 million in May, the
ally concludes on Labor Day, which second time in three months a record
this year is September 6. It is expected has been set, and the number is reflect-
that racing will then shift to Laurel Park. ed in a strong figure for the Purse Ded-
Continue reading ication Account that is funded by reve-
nue from video lottery terminals.
Maryland’s recreational
Continue reading National News
horseback riding sector Fasig-Tipton adds broodmare
grows over past year
Around the dispersal to upcoming July
sales; will accept additional
M aryland’s recreational horseback
riding sector has grown since the region breeding stock entries
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
Celebrating the past–nurturing our future
LEARN MORE
9
061321 Maclean’s Music–Keeper Kell B: Fitzhugh, LLC, O: R. Larry Johnson & R.
(Two Punch) B/O: R. Larry Johnson D. M. Racing
Paisley Singing 3rd Shine Again S, Pim Lookin for Candy Pim 061221 Twirling
061321 Golden Lad–Signaling (Smoke Candy–Lookin for Me (Posse) B: Robert L
Glacken) B: Sycamore Hall Miller, O: Mi Patria Racing
Thoroughbreds, LLC, O: C and B Stables
Manley Cross CT 061221 Bandbox–
MARYLAND-SIRED
Christening (Vicar) B: Bowler Hill Farm
and Mr. & Mrs. John Dale Thomas, O:
Bowler Hill Farm MARYLAND-SIRED
Winners Old Line Magic Mth 061221 Street
June 8-14, 2021 Magician–Juice (Crowd Pleaser) B: Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bowman and R. Larry
Maryland-Bred Nico Bree N Teej PRX 060821 Freedom Johnson, O: Wasabi Ventures Stables LLC
Child–Two Stars (Two Punch) B: Mrs. J. W. MARYLAND-SIRED
Y. Martin Jr. & Country Life Farm, O: Stroll Smokin Pim 061221 Stroll–Glackety
Stakes Horses Emerald Field Farm MARYLAND-SIRED
Catch My Vibe PRX 060921 Super Ninety
(Smoke Glacken) B: Barak Farm, O: No
Guts No Glory Farm and Lucky 7 Stables
June 8-14, 2021 Nine–Fille de France (Louis Quatorze)) B: Walk It Out Nanny Del 061221 Super
Country Life Farm, Spendthrift Farm and Ninety Nine–Tejano Sea (Sea of Secrets)
STREET LUTE 1st Stormy Blues S, Pim Winding Creek Farm, O: HPI Stable B: David Baxter, O: Wayward Farm
061321 Street Magician–Alottalute MARYLAND-SIRED MARYLAND-SIRED
(Midnight Lute) B: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bowman and Dr. Brooke Bowman, O: Fort Moultrie AP 061021 Mosler–Lovely Whispering Pines Bel 061221 Uncle
Lucky 7 Stables MARYLAND-SIRED Moon (Bernstein) B/O: Helen C. Mo–Walkwithapurpose (Candy Ride (Arg))
Alexander MARYLAND-SIRED B: Sagamore Farm, O: Hunter A. Rankin
Air Token 2nd Ben’s Cat S, Pim 061321
Marylander CT 061021 Seville (GER)– and Papason Stables
Golden Lad–Saint Dinorah (St Averil) B:
Carol Ann Kaye, O: Corrales Racing, LLC Kissemilie (Broken Vow) B: Karen Benshoff Edie Meeny Miny Mo Pim 061321
MARYLAND-SIRED and Ronald Benshoff, O: Ultra Upstart–Plum (Pure Prize) B: Dark Hollow
Championship Racing LLC, Clm by: Farm, O: Holly Hill Stables, LLC
Hello Beautiful 2nd Shine Again S, Pim Eastham Richard and Ronney W. Brown
061321 Golden Lad–Hello Now (Tiznow) MARYLAND-SIRED Forth Pim 061321 Run Away and Hide–
B: Hillwood Stables, O: Madaket Stables, Delightful Dawn (Act of Duty) B: Charles
Albert Frassetto, Mark Parkinson, K-Mac Mosley Natural CT 061121 Mosler– Parker, O: Barak Farm
Stable and Magic City Stables MARYLAND- Naturally (Thunder Gulch) B: Nancy J
Kolb, O: Kolb Racing Stable LLC Cobble Road PRX 061421 Verrazano–
SIRED
MARYLAND-SIRED Stoneway (Storm Boot) B: S. Bruce Smart
Malibu Beauty 2nd Stormy Blues S, Pim Jr, O: Club Risque Stable and Gregory K.
061321 Buffum–Slow and Steady (Malibu Aprilness Pim 061221 Jimmy Creed– Quick
Moon) B/O: ZWP Stable and Non Stop Loxina (Came Home) B/O: Jagger Inc.
Keepthe Main Thing Mnr 061421
Stable MARYLAND-SIRED Going to the Lead Pim 061221 Bodemeister–Katherine’skadence (Mr.
Galerio 3rd Salvator Mile S-G3, Mth Redeemed–Lead Time (Gilded Time) B: Greeley) B: Sagamore Farm, O: Jerry
061321 Jump Start--Congaree Princess, Shellaine Brown and Susan Baldrige, O: Jamgotchian
(Congaree) B: Daniel Marconi, O: SAB Vince Campanella MARYLAND-SIRED
Stable Inc. Lookin Dynamic Pim 061221 Lookin At
Oldies But Goodies 3rd Ben’s Cat S, Pim Lucky–Dynamic Deputy (Deputy Minister)
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Thursday, July 1
DEADLINE FOR MHBA YEARLING SHOW
MHBA Annual General
ENTRIES Membership Meeting
Sunday, August 1
MHBA’s 87th Annual Yearling Show at the Monday, June 21
Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium 12 p.m.
October 14-17 Location: MHBA Offices
Inaugural Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill
321 Main St.
Saturday, October 23
Calendar 36th Annual Jim McKay Maryland Million
Day
Reisterstown, MD 21136
Sunday, December 26 Agenda:
Thursday, June 17 MATCH Series ends at Laurel Park
• General meeting
Maryland’s Governor’s Cup Awards
Reception Maryland Horse Calendar • Committee reports
Follow this link to stay up-to-date with
June 20-26 events in the Maryland horse industry, • Maryland Horse Library &
Virtual Real Rider Cup using the Maryland Horse Calendar. If you Education Center presentation
have an event you’d like added to the
Monday, June 21
calendar, email us If you plan to join us, please RSVP to Emily
MHBA Annual General Membership Stakem at registrar@marylandthoroughbred.com
Meeting11
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© 2021 Maryland Horse 410-252-2100 x116 Interested in becoming an
Breeders Association 240-654-0055 direct line MHBA Business Member?
Learn more12
EQUINE DISCOUNTS
A percentage of every sale through Equ
ine Discounts is returned to the equine industry!
John Deere offers substantial BAF is committed to Energy Efficient Save up to 40% discount on Office Depot outfits offices with
discounts on everything from mowers Air movement and providing comfort to Sherwin Williams paints, in-store everything from office and computer
and tractors to GatorsTM, hay and the equine industry. Equine members products and wall coverings. supplies to paper and office furniture.
construction equipment. will receive up to a 25% discount on From farm office to home office, you are
• The MSRP Program – Professional qualifying purchases for all Equine eligible for up to a 70% discount!
operations can save up to 28% on Facilities and Personal Residences.
select equipment
• The Cash Bonus Program – All
members can save up to $2,700 with
vouchers that are stackable with
special financing
• Construction Equipment – All Confident Yellow
ire
members can save up to 26% on sh 41 SW 6911
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NTRA Members!
call 866-678-4289
or visit
EquineDiscounts.com
@myequinediscounts @myequinediscounts
to start saving!You can also read
