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FROM the SADDLE President’S Message

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FROM the SADDLE President’S Message Marin Horse Council 2014 SUMMER EQUINOX NEWSLETTER ISSUE 119 Marin Horse Council | 171 Bel Marin Keys Blvd. | Novato, CA 94949 | 415.259.5783 | www.MarinHorseCouncil.org IN THIS ISSUE FROM THE SADDLE President’s message . .1-2 OUT ON THE TRAIL MHC Spring Ride . .2-3 Gayle Murphy . .2-4 Green Gulch Closure . .3 Trail Manners . .4 NEWS & UPDATES Young Riders having fun! Novato Horsemen Rope & Rein in their arena. RTMP . .4-5 From the Saddle Ticks & Lyme Disease . .5 I spend a lot of time writing and talking about trail issues in Marin, but it’s time to focus AT THE BARN on the barns and stables we are so fortunate to have in our County. The opportunities for Expectations . .6-7 Laminitis . .7-8 horse enthusiasts are great and right here in our backyard. Even if you have never My Barn - PRC . .9-10 owned your own horse but wish to be involved with horses there are plenty of programs Shows & Events . .11 available and professionals willing and able to provide a wealth of knowledge about the diverse list of equine related opportunities. In Southern Marin, from their location at the Golden Gate Dairy in Muir Beach, Ocean BOARD OF DIRECTORS Riders offers public outreach programs like equine and nature guided learning with an Monte Kruger, President emphasis on local history and culture to help connect people to the GGNRA and to hors - Mike Willin, Vice President, es. The Presidio Riding Club also located in the GGNRA at Rodeo Valley Stables offers a Ride Coordinator horse hotel where you can overnight your horse for $25/night and ride on some of Lauren Terk, Secretary, County Fair, EQEVAC Marin’s most scenic trails. Miwok Livery located on Tennessee Valley Road in Mill Valley Curt Kruger, Treasurer, Trail Safety has lesson horses available for beginner to advanced riders who are looking for riding Constanza Perry, Website and lessons plus guided trail riding if you’re horseless and want to experience Marin’s Social Media Director Headlands on horseback. Marina Eisenzimmer, Central and West Marin offer a hugely diverse array of barns and stables for anyone Newsletter Editor interested in boarding, lessons, summer camps for kids, therapeutic riding or equine Kim Kouri, Membership Chair guided education. Dickson Ranch in Woodacre has been owned and operated by the Pat Duffy, Youth Involvement same family for 6 generations. Dickson is a family oriented stable with lessons, summer Jessica Lashbrook, EQEVAC camps and entry level show opportunities. Creekside Equestrian also in Woodacre offers Rick Holland, Government Affairs EAGALA, equine assisted psychotherapy and learning, along with jumping, dressage, trail training. Baywood Canyon in Fairfax has a very professional look and offers a ADVISORS training program for all levels, general equitation and lease options for people seeking to Connie Berto better their skills without actually owning a horse. Kilham Farms in Nicasio offers all lev - Joel Bartlett els of riding for anyone from child to adult. Plus for the serious competitor, training for Homer Osgood Cindy Machado the A-circuit rider. Dougherty Arabians, owned by Bob and Dianna Dougherty and nes - tled in Nicasio Valley offers lessons and training for the dressage rider to the trail rider. Meadowbrook also on Nicasio Valley Road offers their equestrian facility as a wedding NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE and party location while offering Dressage training, western riding and natural horse - Marina Eisenzimmer, Editor manship or lessons in three-day eventing. Marin Stables in Fairfax is one of the oldest [email protected] stables in Marin. Jim McDermott offers educational and therapeutic programs, partners Karen Johnson with MMWD for trail maintenance and creek restoration. Five Brooks {continued on page 2} Ann Burke Rena Coghill SAVE THE DATE FALL RIDE: October 5th at Novato Horsemen aMORE INFO at www.marinhorsecouncil.org or our facebook page f Out On the trail Stables in Olema is one of the last remaining guided trail riding outfits. Accessing Point Reyes National Seashore from horseback is an exceptional way to be immersed in the Park. A perfect outing for guests or for a first time horse experi - ence. Halleck Creek in Nicasio is a therapeutic riding stable that caters to kids with disabilities. They rely on many volunteers and offer a great way to earn community service hours or just a special way to give back to our community. Medicine Horse Ranch in Tomales is a training camp for healers looking to include horses in their work or where you can find sessions geared to guide you through life’s struggles. In Northern Marin, Morning Star Farms is known for its great summer camp pro - gram for all ages, birthday parties, riding lessons and Carolyn Conner’s Morning Star Vaulters where kids and adults do gymnastics on horseback. Morning Star Vaulters has a competitive team while also supporting beginning vaulting classes. Willow Tree Stables is tucked behind Stafford Lake in Novato and has direct access to Marin County Open Space trails, offers beginning riding lessons, horse sponsorships and also supports Equine Insight an equine therapeutic program. I know I’ve overlooked some of our barns and stables, like Rock Rose Ranch in Nicasio who asked the MHC to give them a rundown of our Equine Evacuation Plan which they purchased and have implemented. Thank you RRR! But for the most part those mentioned above represent most of the barns and stables we are so fortunate to have in Marin. They all provide an important part of keeping Marin’s economy alive. In fact according to a 2001 census, funded by the MHC, the total annual contribution to Marin’s economy is $155 million. Many of the barns’ patrons partner with open space land managers in maintaining trails and creek restoration projects to keep our lands healthy. Our community of horse enthusiasts spend a lot of time giving back to the community and the land we love to ride. But more than that, look at the incredible opportunity available for anyone interested in bringing horses into their lives. We know how important our equine friends are to us, let’s spread the word and help others understand how easy it is to include horses in their lives or the lives of their children. MHC Spring Ride - Monte Kruger | President, MHC There were 40 or so riders that dusted off ................................................................................ their trail gear and set out for the MHC Spring Ride. It was held at the Presidio Riding Club stables this year. It's a favorite Honoring Gayle Murphy for many of us. [This profile is part of an occasional series featuring people who have made notable contributions to the equestrian community in Marin County. It is the Horse Council’s The PRC did an incredible job hosting us. effort to say “thank you” and to acknowledge the time, energy, expertise and effort They spent a day getting the stable ready, cleaning and looking in top shape for a fun that these noteworthy horsewomen and horsemen have expended on behalf of all of us.] day of riding and socializing. We also had Gayle Richardson Murphy has been an active and valued member of the Marin 13+ volunteers from the PRC that made our equestrian community since she moved to Marin in 1954. An accomplished horse - experience so great. They did everything for woman since her youth, Gayle has been involved in teaching riding and manag - us from leading rides to cleaning up after us. ing horse facilities for most of her adult life. She headed the equestrian program at Thank you to Christy Kieffer for organizing San Domenico School for 14 years. Gayle has been a member of the Marin Horse everyone and everything. Ken Horsziny, Council since it was formed in 1981, served as its Secretary in its early years, and Rachael Unger, and Brook Weinstien for assisted with writing and producing the MHC Newsletter for many years. (She also leading the rides and getting everyone back had a brief flirtation, after college, with the CIA. Read on.) safely. Ann Burke for bringing the morning In June 1973, Gayle founded the Marin Horse News, a predecessor of this goodies and coffee. Ann Burke, Kim Stodfard and Lynn Keller for check in and Newsletter. She was the publisher, editor, chief reporter and also recruited adver - greeting us all with a smile. Brad Silen and tisers and often wrote the ad copy. The initial issue had a picture of Connie Berto {continued on page 3} on the front page and a story about the Drake’s Bay Endurance Ride. Gail turned over publishing responsibility after a few years, but continued to write for Horse 2 Out On the trail Kendra Hartnett for guiding the trailers to a safe parking spot. Christy Kieffer, Kam Shadan, Rosella Blanding, Jennifer Ross and Sarah Kissinger for helping with lunch prep and cleaning up after us. Pat Duffy for bringing some 4H kids to help out and Monte Kruger, our wonderful President, for being our head chef and making sure we all left with a belly full of delicious food. It was a fantastic day for all of us. The weather was perfect. The trails are amazing giving us those beautiful vistas of or wonder - ful GGNRA Marin headlands. It was a great day to meet new friends and gather with old friends. I am looking forward to the Fall Ride, place and date to be coming soon. It is always great to see that special connection we have with our horses and each other. - Ride Honcho, Michael Willin Gayle Murphy taking a green horse over a jump at Skidmore College, circa 1952 .............................. News until it ceased publication in 1981.
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