Ardglas Stables: a Consignment on the up Cont

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ardglas Stables: a Consignment on the up Cont WEDNESDAY, 4 APRIL 2018 ARDGLAS STABLES: A EASTER AMIDST THRIVING AUSTRALIAN MARKET By Kelsey Riley CONSIGNMENT ON THE UP Twelve months ago, the team at Nasser Lootah=s Emirates Park Stud truly left Inglis=s Easter yearling sale with the one they wanted, admittedly spending their entire budget on one jewel: a A$1.7-million Snitzel (Aus) filly out of the dual Group 1 winner Response (Aus) (Charge Forward {Aus}). Two weeks ago that filly, Estijaab (Aus), fully justified that decision when winning the G1 Golden Slipper. That result for the Dubai-based businessman Lootah followed a year on from the fairytale story of A$20,000 Inglis Classic graduate She Will Reign (Aus) (Manhattan Rain {Aus}) winning the Slipper for her large syndicate of many first-time owners. The scale of what is on offer at all levels of the market at an Inglis yearling sale is clearly evident, and from Apr. 9-11 buyers will have the opportunity to get their hands on some of the most valuable Thoroughbreds on the planet. Cont. p5 IN TDN AMERICA TODAY Ambrose O=Mullane & Mary Reynolds, proprietors of Ardglas Stables PEDIGREE INSIGHTS: AUDIBLE Emma Berry Andrew Caulfield investigates the pedigree of GI Florida Derby By Chris McGrath hero Audible (Into Mischief). Click or tap here to go straight to The reserve was 50,000gns. And so was the opening bid. At TDN America. 180,000 gns, a friend turned to Ambrose O'Mullane and said, "How are you so calm?" "Because it's money for jam," he shrugged. He remembered how he had never even wanted to inspect the colt, at Deauville the previous summer. Le Havre (Ire) was all the rage. No way would they ever be able to afford one of those. But his partner Mary Reynolds insisted Ambrose come and take a look. There was a cut on one of his hocks, an innocuous blemish. That was all it took for the colt to be led out unsold for i15,000. They ran straight down to the Coulonces boxes, offered i10,000. No, they wanted i15,000. A bit of haggling ensued, but other people were heading across. Twelve grand, then; and here, we have a pen. They could easily have sold him on for a profit the same day. As it was, here they were at Tattersalls the following May, crushed in the gangway as everyone watched agog. Even Mary had admitted that the horse breezed well. As a rule, she would be reliably despondent when ringing Ambrose back in Co Tipperary. Cont. p2 TDN EUROPE/INTERNATIONAL • PAGE 2 OF 13 • THETDN.COM WEDNESDAY • 04 APRIL 2018 Ardglas Stables: A Consignment on the Up Cont. from p1 Friends, other consignors, agents, trainers, everyone went wild. Their Ardglas Stable outside Emly is so literally homespun-- They knew what it meant; knew how these two had grafted, until this year they have never had any help, and Ambrose was seeking a diamond in the rough. spending half the morning riding out over at Con Marnane's-- Anyone who has ever viewed the breezing of a cheap yearling that only one of them can be spared to accompany horses to a as a bet to nothing should ask Ambrose and Mary. Throw in sale. But this time, unprecedentedly, Ambrose had made the keep and feed, from September maybe to May; never mind journey as well. This was a tall colt, too tall for little Mary to be whatever value they might put on their own time, dawn until showing. dusk. "We've had piles of those horses, bought them for two Though he had proved a most obliging animal, all the way grand and sold them for 1500," Ambrose says. "Very few of through breaking and his prep, after his breeze the pressure was them make money. To get the 20 grand horse into 40 is beginning to tell. There were probably easier than getting the nine vettings. The night before, five grand horse into 20." someone wanted an X-ray, and The first horse they ever the colt was nearing the end of breezed, in their hobby days, his fuse. Ambrose, in fact, they had been given for nothing: acquired the scars to prove it: a Bertolini filly. She made two, on his forearm. Nearly two i4,000 at Goresbridge, and they years on, they have only had to borrow a fiver to get a recently faded. cup of tea on the way home. Ambrose himself was So Mary, watching at the rope, composed as ever. That morning had none of Ambrose's he stretched out in the tack sangfroid. A month earlier she room, fast asleep. It had been had taken three horses to the the same in his riding days, as an Ascot sale. "Two belonged to a amateur over jumps. Even if he client, the other we owned half had a fancied mount, he'd with a friend," she recalls. "There The sale-topping Le Havre colt, lot 247, who would become Pouvoir always be dozing beforehand. was no bid for him and the other Magique (Fr), already a two-time winner for HRH Princess Haya of And they knew he could handle Jordan and trainer John Gosden | Tattersalls two sold for little or nothing. a hothead, too. In the end, that And I said: we've had it." counted against him. "This horse is bloody mad," trainers would A dead end, then? After all the groundwork she had put in say. "He's one for O'Mullane." For every one that submitted, the with horses: the apprentice school, the few rides during her next would deck him. Between riding out and organising the years with Dermot Weld, the gallops fall that put her in hospital handful of horses they were starting to take in themselves-- for five months, the sales work for Willie Browne. But no, it was breaking jumpers, that kind of thing--it wasn't hard to quit the not a dead end. As the hammer came down, she exploited her racing. But this now, this was a game-changer. diminutive build to duck and weave her way through the When the gavel came down at last, at 300,000 gns, Ardglas bedlam. "I was bawling," she admits. "The place was like an had consigned the top lot of the Guineas Breeze-Up Sale. All-Ireland final." Cont. p3 TDN EUROPE/INTERNATIONAL • PAGE 3 OF 13 • THETDN.COM WEDNESDAY • 04 APRIL 2018 Ardglas Stables: A Consignment on the Up Cont. Ambrose wanted to follow the colt over for his wind-test, but he was stuck. "They went crazy," he remembers now, looking from their kitchen window to the streaks of snow clinging to the brooding Galtee Mountains. "People who'd been going there for years said they'd never seen the like of it. With all the millions horses have made in that ring, and loads of small people having a touch. Somebody pulled the hat off my head, people were shouting. God help the people with the next horse in because there was no-one left in the ring." Vice President, International Operations Over the following months, he could point to the two scars. Gary King "There's 150,000gns," he'd say. "And there's 150,000gns." But Twitter: @garykingTDN he might sooner point to the new horsewalker; to the new sand [email protected] canter, two furlongs round. Before they had just been hacking + 1.732.320.0975 round the fields, or boxing the horses one by one down to a International Editor neighbour's gallop. And then there are the four new stalls, Kelsey Riley extending their capacity to 18. They have even had to take on an Twitter: @kelseynrileyTDN extra pair of hands in the morning, those of Pa Farrell. [email protected] European Editor Emma Berry “We only prep a horse for a trainer. If Twitter: @collingsberry he clocks well on the day, we haven’t [email protected] a clue....Look, it’s grand, the clock Associate International Editor Heather Anderson can work to your advantage. But Twitter: @HLAndersonTDN when our horses clock well, it’s Marketing Manager the horse that’s done it.” Alayna Cullen Ambrose O’Mullane Twitter: @AlaynaCullen [email protected] Contributing Editor Alan Carasso Twitter: @EquinealTDN They are so busy now that Ambrose has had to stop riding out Cafe Racing for Marnane. Sean Cronin "Thanks for all your help over the few years," Ambrose told Tom Frary him. [email protected] "Let me tell you this," Marnane replied. "The only thing that Irish Correspondent got the two of you where you are is hard work." Daithi Harvey That, for sure, is the way people think of these two. "But we did have luck, too," Ambrose stresses. "There's loads of people Regular Columnists out there work very hard and don't get the luck." Andrew Caulfield And they know how tenuously luck holds. Yes, they had John Berry another home run that same spring: a Spirit One (Fr) filly Kevin Blake Ambrose bought at Arqana October, on one bid of i4,000, who Tom Peacock made i66,000 at Goresbridge. Of the other eight they sold in 2016, however, all the others galloped into the red. Cont. p4 “It is very difficult to buy the best Dubawi or the best Galileo because those are almost all in private hands but in Australia the majority of the breeders are commercial and send their best stock to the market. You have a real chance to find a future stallion.” – DAVID REDVERS CLICK HERE to view our interactive brochure and hear what some of the world’s best horsemen are saying about the Australian Thoroughbred market.
Recommended publications
  • The Newark Post
    The Newark Post VOLUME XXVII NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 NUMBER 41 ELLIOTT WINS SUBSCRIPTION DIAL PHONES COUNCILMAN ilDEMOCRATS SWEEP NATION CONTEST; MRS. BARNES SECOND READY TO BE JOHNSO~ IN AND CARRY DELAWARE FOR AN'D MISS COLMERY IS THIRD GIVEN TESTS LAW DEBATE GREAT ONE~SIDED VICTORY Winner Take $500 Prize With Total of 8,749,500 Votes To Next Thursday Selected For Handloff Petitions Against Hastings and Stewart, Diamond State Old Guard Champions, Finish Far Ahead; Workers Praise Long; Introduction of Service; Parking Meuul'e; Cue Felled In Rout; Fader Wins Over Ramsey In Close Congratulations Exchanged Cost $200,000 Is Argued Contest; Automobile Parade Staged 3,000 PHONES CHANGED PROPOSE SOME CHANGE, Swept into the maelstrom- o-f- o-ne of the most torrential po- litical storms in the history of the world, Delaware went Demo­ JUDGES' STATEMENT Newark's new dial telephone system Gaining a temporary edge over pro- is to be placed in operation next ponents of the one-hour parking law cratic last Tuesday-the first time in thirty-six years. We, the undersigned j udges selected by the candidates in Except for scattered state and county offices, the entire Re­ 'l' HE NEW ARK POST Subscription campaign, h ave counted the Thursday, November 12, at noon. for Main Street, Louis Handloff, rep­ votes of said candidates and find that the First Prize was won by Promptly at that hour t he lines resenting twenty-two petitioning busi- publican ticket was buried in the discard of shattered hopes by Robert E lliott 8,749,500, the Second P rize was won by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile X-Ray Unit Slated in Cass City All Day Tuesday Deford Methodists
    SECTION ONE SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 8 PAGES 1 TO 8 Sixteen Pages C ASS CITY CHRONICLE Sixteen Pages VOLUME 48, NUMBER 3. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PEIDAY, MAY 15, 1953. Sixteen Pages Hold Prayer Service Deford Methodists to Hold Edward Gingrich For Gerald Hartwick Annual Value Days Expected E Dedication Service Sunday Killed in Car-Bus To Attract Thumb Shoppers You might expect a person to Dr.. E. Bay Willson, district > Sponsored by the Cass City fail to put on his license plates superintendent for the Methodist Chamber of Commerce, the third shortly after the time had expired Church, will be in Deford Sunday Mrs. Carpenter to Collision Tuesday Former Cass Cityite annual Cass City Value Days, in March, but not to have them on to take charge of the dedication Lead Discussion at which starts today, is expected to in May is unusual. service scheduled at the Deford Speaks at Rotary draw record crowds to Cass City But Dale Kettlewell, who takes Methodist Church. Cass City Friday Edward Gingrich, 73, of Bay to take advantage of the many frequent trips throughout the state Members of the church have City, was killed Tuesday when his Capt. William H, Spencer, chief bargains in nearly every local for furniture, has to learn the completed an ambitious expansion car skidded into a school bus while pilot of the international division store. The village-wide sale dates hard way. The other day on one of program that includes a new full- "One World" is a panel discus- he was trying to stop in obedience of the Philippine Air Line, told are today "and Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • M S Noted Singers Are Coining to Showboat Threespecialsaledays
    LEDGER ENTRIES MS -nd ALTO SOU) Being a Collection of Variom Topics of Local asd LOWELL, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934 General Interest FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO.l0 LOCKJAW FROM THE SOIL Pauline Gardner Exc/iange Group pR||||ARY SLATE T HAS been staled that what Odds nncl Ends killed John Roth Weisheimer Is River Victim may lake Over I just as boyhood was unfolding Here and Tliere before him was that deadly, soil- Noted Singers Are borne infection, tetanus, which I Near Portland Canning Works COMPLETED FOR we commonly call lockjaw, i Pithy Points Picked I'p and There is no place in which hu- Miss Pauline Gardner, 19, was Negotiations are pending be-ljAII DITKI ft C C Pally Put Br Our Peripa- man beings have lived in which the victim of a heart attack last tween Mr. Lawn-mv Rutherford r/lLL iVUlVUrr tetic Pencil Pusher the tetanus germ may not be I Friday night while wading in and the l-jnergency Exchange As- found. All that protects the; Coining To Showboat'(iran d River at Electric Park sociation of Grand Rapids to use barefoot boy from its deadly in-j near Portland. She had gone to the Edwin Fallas (inning fac- Free port will ho|«i its Annual fection is the fact that nature the park with a party of young tory to can all farm commodities PETITIONS OF CANDIDATE^ Homecoming on September 1st. has provided the sole of the foot people, chaperoned by JJrs. Hu- for the association's store. FILED TUESDAY—BIG CON- with such a tough, thick, almost ibert Fryover of Portland, at Clare M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rock, September, 1959 (Vol
    Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections 9-1959 The Rock, September, 1959 (vol. 21, no. 3) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock archives The Rock - Alumni Magazine 1959 Dinner-Dance Disneyland 8 p.m. Friday November 6 Parade, Brunches, Play, Football Game All Day Saturday November 7 Churches, Golf Sunday, November 8 SEE YOU THERE te = The .Alumni Magazine of Whittier College Where Are They Now?" A feature on former Professors SEPTEMBER, 1959 1 'lit/h fe Civanj 64 4w& compan y Printing * -f lowers Funeral Directors "Where Good Printing 14608 East Whittier Blvd. Whittier is Not xpensive" OXbow 6-8689 • COMMERCIAL Order by Phone • and SOCIAL Day or Night • PRINTING We deliver to Whittier, La Habra, La Mirada, Fuller- ton, Pico, Rivera, Downey, Serving Whittier Area Norwalk and surrounding Since 1894 For This Service area. CALL o Weddinqs 401 E. Philadelphia St. OXford 4-3991 • Interior Landscaping • Flowers for all Occasions OX. 4-3238 Formerly called the Woods 226 W. Philadelphia Street Some Owners and Operators Rowland D. White '25 David E. White '57 WHITTIER Carolyn '51 and C. E. Emerson Andy (Jack) Wood 50 I 11111 III 1111111 ILLIII llllll(lIllIllILllII UI . [tlllllhllllltllhlIIlllIIlllIllhllIlIltlllllIll I 119 South Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, California OXbow 8-8041 Reservations 1c0140 4144WAII JE 1-1232 4f TVFt Where Whittier has shopped with confidence for 54 years. Hawaiian Bar B 9 • Sukiyaki Top flight merchandise and Served by Girls in Kimonos star bright brands names for LUNCHEONS and FAMILY DINNERS you and everyone in your family.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerald Henry Sees Filming at Hollywood Welfare Load
    LEDGER U Odds ami Ends ENTRIES Here and There Pithy Pointn Picked Up and Being: a Collection of Varioui and ALTO SOLO Patly Put By Our Peripa- Topics of Local and tetic Pencil Pusher General Interest FORTY-SECOND YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JAN. 17, 1935 NO. 35 Charles R. Footc o' Alto has been named a member of the Kent A NOBLE CAUSE LowellB.&L. Ass'n County Jury Commission by Gov ernor Fitzgerald. The appoint- T WAS a spend id idea to make GERALD HENRY In Fine Condition WELFARE LOAD ment is a good one. President Roosevelt's birthday Wouldn't We Squawk? by A. B. Chapin I the occasion for a great nat- According to the Public Acts of ional drive for funds for the aid The Semi-Annual report of the 1929. it is unl.iwful for any per- of sufferers from infantile paraly- SEES FILMING Lowell Building and Loan Associ- FOR DECEMBER son while in an automobile to sis. Last year more than a mil- ation appears elsewhere in this IF we HAD TO THAW OUT IF WE HAD TO CHOP IC6 IU THE . carry a gun or other firearm ex- lion dollars was raised from the issue. The stockholders have just •meoio OLD PONO SO "TVE COWS OOOLD BttINK? cept a pistol or revolver unless the balls and parties that were given cause to feel proud of the associ- ClSTRiN same be unloaded in both the bar- in several thousand communities ation, the statement showing an UP 138 CASES AT HOLLYWOOD PUMP TO rel and magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana Plantation Weddings in Fact, Fiction and Folklore
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2012 Wedding belles and enslaved brides: Louisiana plantation weddings in fact, fiction and folklore Cherry Lynne Levin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Levin, Cherry Lynne, "Wedding belles and enslaved brides: Louisiana plantation weddings in fact, fiction and folklore" (2012). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3506. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3506 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. WEDDING BELLES AND ENSLAVED BRIDES: LOUISIANA PLANTATION WEDDINGS IN FACT, FICTION AND FOLKLORE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In The Department of English By Cherry Lynne Pyburn Levin B.A., University of Houston, 1975. M.A., University of California, Berkeley, 2000 M.A. Texas A&M University, 2004 May, 2012 Acknowledgments The following people have taught me much about literature and folklore as well as southern studies and I am deeply grateful for their willing donation of time and energy to see this project to completion. My Dissertation Director, John Wharton Lowe and Emeritus Professor Frank deCaro always took time to listen and give suggestions.
    [Show full text]
  • Come North, the Life-Story of Mother Xavier Ross
    Come North! The Life of Mother Xavier Ross, Foundress of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth Sister Julia Gilmore, S. C. L. Sister Julia Gihnore, S.. C. L. ?· '$3.50 Come North! By Sister Julia Gilmore, S.C.L. Come North I is a tribute to Mother Xavier Ross, foundress of the Sis­ ters of Charity of Leavenworth, and pioneer in the fields of religion and education. It is the happy record of a life of vibrant faith, ardent devoti6n, clear vision, and quiet endurance, the story of a woman who played a leading role in the great drama of the develop­ ment of the Midwest and even the Far West. The gauge of a person's greatness may be told in terms of what he overcomes. Just so, this biography reveals an outstanding spiritual personality that overcame much and in the overcoming became greater. There were red-letter days (Continued on back flap) r r r COME NORTH! The Life-Story of Mother Xavier Ross Valiant Pioneer and Foundress of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth I 1 j 1 Mother Xavier Ross COME NORTH! The Life - Story of Mother Xavier Ross Foundress of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth ~y SISTER JULIA GILMORE, S.C.L. Illustrations by Patricia DeBuck • New York McMULLEN BOOKS, INC. 1951 NIHIL OBSTAT: LOUIS s. HAUBER Censor librorum IMPRIMATUR: ~ GEo.J.DoNNELLY Bishop of Kansas City in Kansas Kansas City, Kansas April 26, 1948 Copyright, 1951 McMULLEN BooKs, !Ne. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. AT THE POLYGON PRESS, INC. • BROOKLYN TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Noblesville Named A
    Vote Rocky Shanehsaz For Noblesville City Council on May 7! Visionary. Collaborative. Community Focused. Learn more at RockyforCouncil.com Paid for by the Rocky For Council Campaign UNDAY PRIL TODAy’s WeaTHER S , A 28, 2019 Today: Partly sunny. Tonight: Partly cloudy. SHERIDAN | NOBLESVILLE | CICERO | ARCADIA IKE ATLANTA | WESTFIELD | CARMEL | FISHERS NEWS GATHERING L & PARTNER FOLLOW US! HIGH: 56 LOW: 42 Westfield to hold hospitality job fair The REPORTER • Buffalo Wild Wings The City of Westfield, • Cambria Hotel through its Westfield Works • Chili's initiative, will hold a Hos- • Chipotle Mexican Grill pitality Job Fair on from • Embassy Suites – No- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tues- blesville day, April 30 at the Grand • Freddy's Frozen Cus- Park Events Center, 19000 tard Grand Park Blvd., West- • Hampton Inn field. • Hilton Garden Inn The event will feature • MCL Restaurant & booths from more than 20 Bakery area businesses with ap- • Noble Romans Craft proximately 150 jobs to fill. Pizza & Pub The organizations repre- • Renaissance Indianap- sented include restaurants olis North Hotel Photo provided by City of Noblesville and hotels, with full- and • Springhill Suites (From left) Noblesville Tree Board members Rick Taylor, TJ Houghtalen, Mayor John Ditslear, Jack part-time employment op- • Staybridge Suites Indi- Martin, Sandy Lynch, Nick Snyder, Kelsey Sears and Vince Baker celebrate Noblesville being named a portunities available. At- anapolis-Carmel Tree City USA for the 29th consecutive year. tendees will be able to talk • The Residence Inn/ directly with the employers SpringHill Suites and apply onsite. • The Woodhouse Day Participating employers Spa – Indianapolis Noblesville named a ‘Tree City include, among others: • Titus Bakery • Bub’s Burgers • WorkOne Central USA’ for 29th consecutive year The REPORTER cades shows the importance The Tree City USA pro- care ordinance, an annual Long live Grandma! The City of Noblesville that the city and its citizens gram started in 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • Magnolia Plans -Completed; Festivities to Begin May 6 Publications Board Names Editors, Business Managers Student . Political Pa
    • ~ .. , ' i Publicatio~ · Magnolia Plans Name Heads •lb rilb-anll lark Completed :Volume XXXV. Number 25 * * Wake Forest: N. C., Friday, April 21, 1950 * * TeJepllone 4056 . PUBLICATIONS BEADS Magnolia Plans -COmpleted; # Publications Board Names Festivities To Begin May 6 Editors, Business Managers Coronation Day to Con· State. GOP Head Four Men, Four Coeds To ' elude W~k of A~tivity Four Law Changes Head Three School . on Campus Talks in Chapel Announced By Lee Publications By CAROL OLDHAM Four men and four Coeds will Committees for. the third an­ Charles R. Jonas Attacks Lee, Olds, Dyche, Holt nual ·Magnolia Festival corona­ Democratic Party head Publications Row next Resign Law School year. tion ceremonies have completed Policies plans for the event which will Positions They are Dave Clark and be held this year at 4 o'clock in Carol Oldham, co-editors tf Old the afternoon on Saturday, May Spe~g under the auspices 13, at the Rock Springs Recrea­ Dean Robert E. Lee of the Gold and Black; Betty Isbell, of the Wake Forest Young Re­ tion Park.· Bess Abolila, general School of Law released a state­ Howler editor; and Jewell Liv­ chairman, made the annopnce­ publican Club, Charles R. Jonas, ment early this week .listing the ingstone, editor of the Student· ment. prominent North Carolina state .faculty changes which will occur Bob Holloman, busines~ mana~ Republican leader from Lincolrr­ Coeds To Model · Scholarship Key this semester. - Under the supervision of Miss ger of the Old Gold and Black; Marjorie Crisp, head of the ton, directed a four-pronged at­ Dean- Lee, for .
    [Show full text]
  • CAVE JUNCTION PARKS and RECREATION MASTER PLAN Prepared For: City of Cave Junction 222 W
    CAVE JUNCTION PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN Prepared for: City of Cave Junction 222 W. Lister Street Cave Junction, OR 97523 Prepared by: Community Service Center University of Oregon Department of Planning, Public Policy, and Management July 2017 Acknowledgements The Community Service Center wishes to thank Roger Brandt of the Illinois Valley Community Development Organization (IVCanDO) and the City of Cave Junction staff for their assistance and advice throughout this project. We would also like to acknowledge the Project Advisory Committee, whose members provided invaluable feedback and assistance with organizing and hosting community outreach events. Finally, we thank the residents of Cave Junction for their enthusiasm and thoughtful commentary – we hope this plan reflects the desires and excitement expressed by residents during the planning process. Project Advisory Committee City of Cave Junction Illinois Valley Community Lions Club Daniel Dalegowski Development Organization Marty Haynie Lindsey B. Gillette Roger Brandt Rusk Ranch Nature Center Travis Robbins Kate Dwyer Kimberly Lehman Boys and Girls Club Menno Kraai Three Rivers School District Jenna Larkin Kenny Houck Scott Polen Cave Junction Senior Judy Hoyle Bruce Reece Center Mary Reynolds David Regal Amelia Benson Illinois Valley Garden Club Tanner Smith Farmers Market Jeanette Rogers Gene Merrill Sarah Kuhn KXCJ Radio Community Members Handicap Support Access Keeeth Withriees Maureen Connolly League Randy Samuelson Community Planning Workshop Team Bethany Steiner, Director Caroline Mellor Kyle Collins, Project Manager Jordan Katcher Ellee Stapleton, Landscape Designer Manola Colabianchi Alexis Griffin Ramy Barhouche Aniko Drlik-Muehleck Stefan Golos About the Community Service Center The Community Service Center (CSC) is a research center affiliated with the Department of Planning, Public Policy, and Management at the University of Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • 1561 7874. Another Guthrie Pioneer Passed Over at 8:10 O'clock Monday
    7874. Another Guthrie pioneer passed over at 8:10 o’clock Monday morning when death called Eber L. Brown, for eighteen years a resident, and for fifteen years actively identified with the business interests of the city. The deceased had been a sufferer from Bright's disease the past two years. He was born in Illinois and raised in Kansas and came here in the early days from Holton, Kansas. He lived on a farm near the city for two years and then moved to town .... He was 67 years of age and an ardent member of the Odd fellow's lodge. The deceased leaves a wife and five children: Mrs. J. A. McElhinney, of Guthrie, Mrs. J. H. McElhinney, of Arkansas City; Mrs. Al Hough, of Winfield; Miss Lillian Brown, and Frank Brown of Ft. Smith, engineer on the Fort Smith & Western .... in charge of the I.O.O.F lodge ... the burial will be in Sunmit View .... Guthrie Daily. Mr. Brown was a brother of Chas. and Zara Brown of this city, and located at Ontario this county with his parents in 1859 and resided there until 1891. He has a brother still living there, Milton A. Brown. The Holton Recorder, January 4, 1912. .... The body was interred in the cemetery at Ontario. The Holton Recorder, December 21, 1911. Nancy E. Rounsaville was born August 31, 1834, in Indiana, and died at the home of her daughter in Guthrie, Okla., Feb. 26, 1912, aged 77 years, 6 months and 26 days. Her parents moved to Illinois while she was a child.
    [Show full text]