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It’s a dash to the finish, but all will be in readiness for the Amissville Horse Show this coming Saturday to be held ad-j jacent to the carnival area onj Route 211. The grounds have been groomed and made attrac i tive with construction completed on all needed facilities for both spectator and horseman.
Under the direction of Al-i len Cooper and his committeemen Sim Hutton and Leland Story, a new regulation ring with gates and judges platform has been given the final coat of paint. A food stand has been erected for the convenience of all and lunch or in between snacks will be served all day. Good cooperation and volunteer labor have made this program and the completion of necessary work possible in a short period of time. The program lists a field of 26 classes for ponies, hunters and western type horsemanship. The well known T. W. Ross will judge all hunters and Unglish riding, while Mitch Harrison will be the judge of the westerns. Announcer for the event will be T. Blesdoe. Competition will start promptly at 9 a.m. and continue until finished. A good representation can be expected in each class, providing op portunity for a variety of horse manship from the walk, trot, jog to the knock down and out. Starting with the small pony warm-up, the judges will then call for the hunter and jumper warm-up. The exacting Key Hole Race will follow as well as the Working Hunter and the colorful, dashing Flag Race. Probably from a spectator viewpoint, the final event will be as interesting as any. This is to be the Pony Hack Race in which ponies^tre hitched to
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