DOCSLIB.ORG

Jan-Feb03 News.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jan-Feb03 News.Qxd 2003 olume 16, Issue 1 V January/February IN THIS ISSUE NEW BOA ADDRESS! 8 Update your 39 W. Jackson Place own info in Suite 150 Indianapolis, IN 46225 BOA’s database! Is this newsletter 15 Frederick Fennell will be addressed to YOU? Go to Frederick Fennell inducted into first class of page 8 to learn how to BOA Hall of Fame make sure BOA has your correct contact info 14 National Concert Band Festival and National BOA News: Percussion Festival New BOA Preferred Travel Concert Schedule Partners 2 Summer Symposium 2003: Honor Band of America 2003 America’s Camp! Members 10 2003 Regional Schedule Revelli Scholarships awarded and Grand National Dates at Grand Nationals Lassiter H.S., GA BOA Indianapolis Offices 12 Grand National Finals now operational Format Change National Presenting Sponsor U.S. Army Field Band 1.800.848.2263 • www.bands.org • [email protected] Bands of America, Inc. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 39 W. Jackson Place, Suite 150, Indianapolis, IN 46225 U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 2145 INDIANAPOLIS, IN NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER 18 NEW! Register online at www.bands.org America’s Camp: The 28th annual Summer Band Symposium presented by June 23-28, 2003 Illinois State University, Normal, IL “Learn from the best Leadership Preview Weekend: June 21-22 and get credit for it.” he Summer Band Symposium is “America’s Camp:” the ultimate summer experience for students and Directors’ Workshops T directors. The Symposium annually serves over The Bands of America Directors’ Workshop offers a 2,000 students, directors, college music education week of intensive workshops for the most majors and boosters in all areas of band. And, as comprehensive summer professional development debuts this summer, orchestra. experience in America. The workshop offers: Our faculty and staff consists of nearly 250 New for 2003 renowned educators, expert instructors, teaching Three hours of Graduate and String Orchestra assistants and other support. All are dedicated to Professional Development Credit at no Curriculum providing the most comprehensive and state-of-the-art additional cost Continuing education and (see page 5) learning experience you’ll find anywhere. professional development are important, and in many • National faculty: broaden your horizons cases mandatory, for today’s music educator. You can with learning from a world-class faculty that receive up to three hours of credit at no additional cost encourages students to grow not only as through Illinois State University. musicians and performers, but also as individuals and leaders. Directors “Free Ride” Scholarship • National student body: interact with peers from Bring 12 or more of your students and you can attend other bands and orchestras from across the country. at absolutely no cost! Bring six or more and attend • National standards mean you can tuition-free (you pay only housing and meals). be assured the very best available resources and instructors. “Peer-to-Peer” Networking Networking with • Campus experience: we offer a other directors and experts in all aspects of band, music safe, away-from-home collegiate and teaching is vital. BOA offers unparalleled experience for the college-bound opportunities for interaction and networking at the students. Symposium, and beyond. Experience the “Big “One-on-One” Directors Lounge A team of educators will again be available in the Directors Picture” of BOA Lounge, offering one-on-one consultation on While each area of camp offers programming, show design, literature, drill writing and intensive study and growth, it is more. If you’ve ever wished you could sit and talk about the overall Symposium experience your program with fellow directors from leading band that makes BOA unique and programs, this is your chance! memorable. Nowhere else do students and teachers from all parts of the country Fresh and Relevant Curriculum Directors and around the world gather for a week of build their own curriculum with choices focusing on a sharing in all areas of high school band, and now wide range of tracks and topics relevant to today’s band orchestra, education and performances. From full teacher: Rehearsal Techniques, Conducting, Literature ensembles and small groups to our world-renowned Selection, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Pedagogy, evening concerts, the BOA Summer Symposium is “the Technology, Organization and Administration, a new Camp” to choose. track that will delve into programming, and more. Watch for a workshop schedule in the next newsletter and online at www.bands.org. 2 www.bands.org Words on paper can’t do justice to Go to www.bands.org and the unforgettable BOA experience. So Online visit the Summer Band Symposium we’ve put the next-best-thing area for the link to the Online Video Video Brochure online: an Online Video Brochure so Brochure See and hear On-Demand what the that you, your students and their BOA Summer Symposium has to parents can see and hear first-hand offer what the BOA Summer Symposium is all about. Leadership Preview Concert Band Weekend The Concert Band track at BOA June 21-22, 2003 offers your students more than just a setting of full band rehearsals. Who should attend: Exposure to unique learning Section leaders, band opportunities for students of all officers, drum majors, and levels is a strength of the Concert all students with Band track. Students receive: aspirations to become • Exposure to, and training from, leaders of their bands and Steve Steele nationally-renowned conductors in life. Illinois State University • Chamber music or music theory What you’ll learn: BOA Concert Band • New quality literature to stretch The Student Leadership Color guard Instructor Academy and Coordinator the students’ abilities. Workshop focuses on: • Master classes with inside info Drum Instructor Academy • Attitude development and tips for better performance on their instrument • Communication Skills These unique development and learning opportunities including: effective use of practice, tone quality, ear • Personal responsibility for your staff and instructors (at all levels) provide training, sight-reading/how to sight read, instrument • Positive role modeling intensive workshops for color guard and percussion care, reed choice and reed-making for reed • Sensitivity in working teaching professionals. Learn from the best as we offer instruments, proper embouchure, breathing and with peers premier experts with proven track-records of success. much more. • Understanding of self- “DIA” and “CIA” participants are also eligible to receive • Chance to play with different students from around motivation up to three hours of graduate credit. the nation, sharing their love and joy for music- • Responsibility making. assessment • Some members of the top ensemble will also get a • Developing action plans full orchestra experience with members of the Student Divisions to achieve group goals Orchestra Track. Imagine a place where your students can spend a week The emphasis is on self- with professional educators in all areas of band: your Jazz Band development, essential to students seem more confident and positive, more properly lead others to a enthusiastic, eager to help their fellow students. How The Jazz Division at BOA delivers hands-on learning: techniques that higher level of group do you put a value on that? attainment. While many Directors choose Bands of America because of our 27 students and directors can put to immediate good use upon returning leadership workshops year history of nurturing excellence in students of all dwell on the leader's levels. home. Our Master Classes not only deal with specifics to each control over the followers, instrument, but how to focus time the BOA Leadership Leadership: The Bands of America workshop encourages the Philosophy in the practice room, and Dr.Lou Fischer techniques that are proven to growth of the group by As with everything we do, the Summer Symposium Capital University immediately improve individual nurturing agreed-upon creates a “positively life-changing experience” that BOA Jazz Coordinator performance. Ensemble Rehearsals organizational values that focuses on individual character building and leadership, emphasize how to accomplish establish a solid in addition to musical development and performance musical results through focused time-management and foundation for positive skills. Each division’s curriculum is designed to offer a collective learning concepts. Improvisation and theory growth in every aspect of balanced variety of learning for all students. Students of resources presented are specific to a participating the band program. all levels of proficiency are nurtured and encouraged to student's level, and designed to enable our students to Student leaders will grow and succeed. continue the learning process well beyond the camp work with a staff of Every student will participate in leadership and experience. Our jazz division addresses the three perennial motivational and personal development workshops both inside the essential learning skills: aural/oral, visual and tactile. Jazz leadership educators, classroom and in interactive personal development and Music has been proclaimed by Congress to be America's including Fran Kick, team-building sessions. No matter the division, only true art form! The music is loaded with excitement, Tim Lautzenheiser, leadership development is a part of the curriculum. and like our students, Jazz is culturally diverse. Our Frank Troyka and students hail from all parts of the nation. Bands are led Frank Crockett. by Doug Beach, Ron Carter, Ron McCurdy and other leading jazz educators. Jazz is FUN at BOA! Come explore it with us. 3 NEW! Register online at www.bands.org “It has made me become a “It is probably the greatest “It helped me reignite my “The entire camp opened my “The most valuable part of more confident & aggressive time I have ever had in my passion for music. It also mind about different tech- my week was being able to player, but more important- life because everyone was as greatly enhanced my skills niques and even different work with the instructors.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • On Horse) Put You the Man Through Some Winter Work
    Complimentary The Steeplechase A Publication of Vol. 18, No. 1 ST Publishing, Inc. Times Friday, March 18, 2011 Champion Slip Away searching for a repeat SEASON PREVIEW EDITION Trainers in the saddle • Detailed horse lists • Stakes division preview and more Queen’s Cup Steeplechase ® Saturday, April 30 Featuring Aggressive year-round turf maintenance program u In-ground Toro Irrigation System u Certified First Responders at every jump 3 on-premise ALS Ambulances u Running hot and cold water & ice in the stable area u Proper saddling stalls Cooling fans in stable area u Running water and ice at finish line and along stretch u Grooms’ breakfast & lunch $50 Grooms awards u Very jumpable and breakaway timber fences u 5/8 mile gallop for early morning training Considered one of the safest and finest race meets on the circuit u Consistently safe racecourse; year-after-year Great Southern Hospitality! $90,000 Purses Featuring $50,000 Queen’s Cup MPC Sport of Kings Novice Hudles Stakes u Sterling Silver trophies for all winners Three hurdle races u 3 mile timber race u 1¼ mile open flat u 7 furlong maiden flat Race Partners Course Partners Presented by Patents Pending Latest generation birch & fence; here-now! Taller, fuller birch branch - very durable Horse can not impact any part of the frame A ight fully assembles in 15 minutes TM Proudly made in the USA Birch branch adaptable to National Fence Designed by horsemen for horsemen 2 • Steeplechase Times www.st-publishing.com • [email protected] Friday, March 18, 2011 here&there... in Steeplechasing WEWEDDNESNESDDAAYY ISIS RRAACECE NNIIGHTGHT ATAT Post Time is 5 o’clock Tod Marks with replays Season’s Dawn.
    [Show full text]
  • April 4-6 Contents
    MEDIA GUIDE #TheWorldIsWatching APRIL 4-6 CONTENTS CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME 3 2018 WINNING OWNER 50 ORDER OF RUNNING 4 SUCCESSFUL OWNERS 53 RANDOX HEALTH GRAND NATIONAL FESTIVAL 5 OVERSEAS INTEREST 62 SPONSOR’S WELCOME 8 GRAND NATIONAL TIMELINE 64 WELFARE & SAFETY 10 RACE CONDITIONS 73 UNIQUE RACE & GLOBAL PHENOMENON 13 TRAINERS & JOCKEYS 75 RANDOX HEALTH GRAND NATIONAL ANNIVERSARIES 15 PAST RESULTS 77 ROLL OF HONOUR 16 COURSE MAP 96 WARTIME WINNERS 20 RACE REPORTS 2018-2015 21 2018 WINNING JOCKEY 29 AINTREE JOCKEY RECORDS 32 RACECOURSE RETIRED JOCKEYS 35 THIS IS AN INTERACTIVE PDF MEDIA GUIDE, CLICK ON THE LINKS TO GO TO THE RELEVANT WEB AND SOCIAL MEDIA PAGES, AND ON THE GREATEST GRAND NATIONAL TRAINERS 37 CHAPTER HEADINGS TO TAKE YOU INTO THE GUIDE. IRISH-TRAINED WINNERS 40 THEJOCKEYCLUB.CO.UK/AINTREE TRAINER FACTS 42 t @AINTREERACES f @AINTREE 2018 WINNING TRAINER 43 I @AINTREERACECOURSE TRAINER RECORDS 45 CREATED BY RACENEWS.CO.UK AND TWOBIRD.CO.UK 3 CONTENTS As April approaches, the team at Aintree quicken the build-up towards the three-day Randox Health Grand National Festival. Our first port of call ahead of the 2019 Randox welfare. We are proud to be at the forefront of Health Grand National was a media visit in the racing industry in all these areas. December, the week of the Becher Chase over 2019 will also be the third year of our the Grand National fences, to the yard of the broadcasting agreement with ITV. We have been fantastically successful Gordon Elliott to see delighted with their output and viewing figures, last year’s winner Tiger Roll being put through not only in the UK and Ireland, but throughout his paces.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2013 John Smith's
    THE 2013 JOHN SMITH’S GRAND NATIONAL THURSDAY APRIL 4 - SATURDAY APRIL 6 MEDIA GUIDE 2 EVENT 2013 2 Course Map 3 Welcome 4 Title Sponsor CONTENTS 5 Aintree Legends 6 Grand Opening Day & Ladies’ Day 7 Partners & News 8 Racing Programme & Channel 4 GETTING IN TOUCH 9 Media 10 Welfare & Safety 12 Race Conditions Racecourse Officials John Baker / Regional Director North West WINNERS 01942 402609 [email protected] 14 Roll Of Honour 2012-1839 17 Reports & Results Andrew Tulloch / Regional Head of Racing NW and Clerk of the Course 0151 523 2600 / 07831 315 104 [email protected] BACKGROUND Karan White / Hospitality and Sales Manager 0151 522 2911 23 Weights & Prize Money [email protected] 24 Betting & Gambles 25 Greys, Mares & Age 26 Runners & Finishers 27 Jockeys Media Team 28 Female Riders 30 Amateur Riders Nigel Payne / Press Officer 31 The 2012 Winning Jockey 07768 025265 32 Record Of Selected Riders [email protected] 35 Retired Jockeys’ Records 36 Greatest Trainers Genna Lenden / Marketing & New Media Executive 37 Trainers 0151 522 2969 39 Irish-Trainers Winners [email protected] 40 Overseas Interest @AintreeGenna 41 The 2012 Winning Trainer 43 Record Of Selected Trainers James Rennard / Marketing & Communications Executive 47 The 2012 Winning Owner 0151 522 2906 48 Record Of Owners [email protected] John Smith’s HISTORY 49 Grand National Timeline Nigel Pollard / Head of External Communications 56 Past Results 07785 531 756 66 Getting To Aintree [email protected] The 2013 John Smith’s Grand National media guide was compiled by Racenews - Aintree Racecourse 020 7704 0326 / www.racenews.co.uk Ormskirk Road, Aintree, Liverpool, L9 5AS The guide was edited by Mark Popham with T: 0151 523 2600 F: 0151 522 2920 help from Ben Cox, John Corbett, Jordan [email protected] McBride and Edward Prosser.
    [Show full text]
  • INDEX FINAL.Qxd
    V-8 TIMES 2015 Index of Articles 2015 Index of Articles Compiled by FRANK SCHEIDT Brockport, New York ThanksV-8 to the TIMES efforts and computer skills ofIndex Frank Scheidt, the ofV-8 TIMES Articles Index of Articles has been organized to facilitate locating articles. Information within the Headings has been sorted by Model Year with Ford appearing at the beginning followed by Mercury. Articles are listed by Model Year rather than chrono- logical order as they originally appeared in the V-8 TIMES. Reading the Index of Articles The Index of Articles has been updated. The new listing looks like this “99-Jan/Jeb-66.” The first two digits indicate the year, i.e. “99” = 1999. The JAN/FEB indicates the issue, i.e. January//February. The last digits “66” indicates the page number where the article/item appears in that issue. VOLUME NUMBER ISSUE NUMBER 1-1964 14-1977 27-1990 40-2003 Number 1 - January/February 2-1965 15-1978 28-1991 41-2004 Number 2 - March/April 3-1966 16-1979 29-1992 42-2005 Number 3 - May/June 4-1967 17-1980 30-1993 43-2006 Number 4 - July/August 5-1968 18-1981 31-1994 44-2007 Number 5 - September/October 6-1969 19-1982 32-1995 45-2008 Number 6 - November/December 7-1970 20-1983 33-1996 46-2009 8-1971 21-1984 34-1997 47-2010 9-1972 22-1985 35-1998 48-2011 Index of Articles 10-1973 23-1986 36-1999 49-2012 Compiled by 11-1974 24-1987 37-2000 50-2013 FRANK SCHEIDT 12-1975 25-1988 38-2001 51-2014 13-1976 26-1989 39-2002 52-2015 Brockport, New York A number in parenthesis immediately following the article reference is the model year to which the item per- tains.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide April 12-14
    MEDIA GUIDE APRIL 12-14 CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME FROM ROSE PATERSON 2018 is the second year that Randox Health have generously sponsored the Grand National and, following last year’s hugely successful Festival, we have now built a very strong relationship with them. CONTENTS Chairman’s Welcome 3 Last December, our stable visit broke with tradition. With One For Arthur off the track for the season, we agreed with Lucinda Russell that it would be best if we looked Randox Health’s Welcome 4 elsewhere. This we did and had a great day at Grange Hill Farm near Guiting Power & Sponsorship (home of the famous Hollow Bottom pub). Ambassadors 6 Grand National Thursday – 8 We watched Nigel Twiston-Davies’s impressive string powering up his mountainous A Day for Champions all-weather gallop, including his exciting chaser Blaklion, impressive winner just a few Ladies Day 10 days later of the Randox Health Becher Chase over the big fences. We warmly thank Grand Women’s Summit 12 Nigel and his team for their hospitality and kindness. Randox Health Grand National 13 Last year, we also welcomed a new television partner in ITV Racing, who have Festival Preview impressed so many with their outstanding coverage and excellent understanding of 2 Unique Race & Global Phenomenon 14 horse welfare. You will remember how unusually warm it was last year and the ITV 3 Anniversaries 16 coverage of the action we took and why it was essential was superbly handled by all Gone But Not Forgotten 17 the team. Community Involvement 18 Off the racecourse, we have continued to develop our local community programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Stone Reeves Archive MC0064
    Archives & Manuscript Collections National Sporting Library Middleburg, VA Richard Stone Reeves Archive MC0064 Name: Reeves, Richard Stone, 1919-2005 Materials: Correspondence, Photographs, Transparencies, Newspaper Clippings, Magazines, Documents, Scrapbooks, Photo Album, Book, Programs, Art Tools Dates: 1931-2005 Usage: Unless otherwise stated by NSL staff, these records are open for research without restrictions. Biographical Note Richard Stone Reeves was a prolific equine artist, painting portraits of approximately 1,000 race horses over the course of his long career. He was born in New York City in 1919 and was raised on Long Island, close to Belmont Park where he enjoyed spending time in his youth. From an early age, Reeves knew he wanted to combine his love for art with his interest in horses and racing. He attended Syracuse University and graduated in 1941 with a degree in Fine Arts. Soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Reeves enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He spent his first two years in the Navy working in the Bureau of Aeronautics in Washington and then volunteered for a combat mission in China where he spent 1944 and 1945. A chance meeting with Lt. Commander Robert G. Johnson in China would give Reeves the start to his career as an equine painter. Johnson happened to be the president of Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island and admired the sketches and paintings Reeves created in his free time. He learned that Reeves’ ambition was to paint racehorses, and after the war was over, Johnson commissioned Reeves to portray six champion horses for the Roosevelt Raceway. Reeves was then commissioned by the Daily Racing Form to paint Armed, the 1947 Horse of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan-Feb08 Newsletter.Indd
    JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2008 • Vol. 21, Issue 1 NEWSLETTER Gary Green Larry J. Livingston Shelly Berg Patti Austin Phil Woods Honor Band of Honor Orchestra Jazz Band of with the Jazz with the Jazz America of America America Band of America Band of America Barrage! at the Summer Symposium, along with the U.S. Army Field Band, Yamaha Young Performing Artists, DCI Summer Music Games, page 10 2008 BOA Championships Schedule of Fall Programs, pages 24, 26, 28 Summer Symposium Directors Academy curriculum, Middle School/Young Teachers Track, Student Programs of Music for All Divisions, page 6 – PLUS: PULL OUT POSTER! National Presenting Sponsor Music for All National Festival, Music for All, Inc. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 39 W. Jackson Place, Suite 150 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Indianapolis, IN 46225 PERMIT NO. 2145 Research and Advocacy News, INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46206 Supporting music for all, the MFA Network ...and much more! Talk Isn’t Cheap The 2008 Presidential Campaign, Music Education and YOU! By Bob Morrison e are now well into the 2008 up on No Child Left Behind. Th ey would be scoring well in science and math – 29th in campaign for President of the still labeled, potentially, as a failure. the world – to unlock those minds in sci- WUnited States. Many of you “If we can change those assessments ence in math…I would have a major federal who regularly read this column know that then once again we will be emphasiz- program of art in the schools…music, danc- Music for All works tirelessly to elevate ing arts, music, literature, social studies, ing, sculpture and the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting Memorabilia Tuesday 05 November 2013 10:00
    Sporting Memorabilia Tuesday 05 November 2013 10:00 Graham Budd Auctions Ltd Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street London W1A 2AA Graham Budd Auctions Ltd (Sporting Memorabilia) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 320 Lot: 324 A signed copy of Steve An autographed racing saddle Donoghue's autobiography 'Just dating to 1968, the white leather My Story', from the limited deluxe lightweight saddle originally sold edition, this copy numbered 5 of at an auction after a dinner in 200, signed by the champion honour of Scobie Breasley's jockey in ink and dated 12th retirement at the Anglo-American October 1923, published by Sporting Club, 25th November Hutchinson & Co., London, red 1968, profusely signed in blue leather gilt not illustrated biro, subjects including Scobie Estimate: £120.00 - £150.00 Breasley, Lester Piggott, Geoff Lewis, Bill Williamson, Taffy Thomas, Des Cullen, Bobby Lot: 321 Elliott, Eric Eldin, Eddie Hide, Signed b&w photographs of the Willie Carson, Tony Murray, jockeys Gordon Richards and Frankie Durr and many others Michael Beary, the Richards Estimate: £1,000.00 - £1,500.00 example signed in ink & dated 1933, the image of Beary on Mid Day Sun having won the 1937 Lot: 325 Derby signed in ink to the lower A Lester Piggott signed Nijinsky mount, the lot includes a 1970 Triple Crown photographic cigarette card, photocard and montage, with imagery from the press cutting all relating to Beary; 2,000 Guineas, Derby and St sold together with a an unsigned Leger, signed in blue marker pen, photograph of the 1909 Oaks the reverse with a COA winning owner and jockey Mr C incorporating a picture of Lester Cooper & Frank Wootton (6) at the signing in Newmarket Estimate: £200.00 - £250.00 Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 Lot: 322 Lot: 326 An Anglo-American Sporting A signed pair of Frankie Dettori Club menu for a dinner held at breeches, by Ornella Prosperi, the London Hilton 9th May 1966 signed to the left leg in black in honour of Pat Taaffe, Tom marker pen, the reverse with Dreaper and 'Arkle' signed to the embroidered inscription L.
    [Show full text]
  • Graham Budd Auctions
    Graham Budd Auctions Sporting Memorabilia Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street Football, Olympic Games, Boxing, Horse Racing, Cricket, Golf, London Racquet Sports, Motor Sports, Rugby (League & Union) and a W1A 2AA United Kingdom variety of other sports Started 07 Nov 2016 10:30 GMT Lot Description Hoof of the celebrated champion racehorse and stallion "Bayardo",preserved and mounted with gold-plate as an inkwell by the famous 1 London taxidermist and publisher Rowland Ward Ltd., surmounted by a figurine of the thoroughbred and with the hoof engraved BAYARDO Bayardo was a bay colt foaled in 190 ...[more] Hoof of "Quaesitum" winner of the Chester Cup and the Ascot Gold Vase in 1894,converted as an ink well with the lid inscribed as 2 above, lacking hinge pin; and another preserved hoof for St HELEN, 1884-1905, presumed to have been in the same ownership as Quaesitum (2)Quaesitum was owned by Lord Penry ...[more] A superb and very large ledger titled "Beckhampton House" complied by the racehorse trainer Sam Darling,beginning with a fine signed 3 photograph of Darling, containing extensive cutting from magazines & newspapers providing a record of the trainer's triumphs, plus racing memorabilia including many or ...[more] A record book for Fred Darling's Blacklands Stud at Calne, Wiltshire, including manuscript details of the mating of Pasqua with Chanteur 4 26th February 1949 and the resultant foaling of the future Derby winner Pinza 2nd February 1950,the book containing details from 1947 to 1958; sold with three oth ...[more] Memorabilia relating to Fred Darling and Beckhampton,including original photographs, Beckhampton photo folders/stud card with 5 portraits of Big Game, Sun Chariot, Owen Tudor, Bois Roussel, Noble Star, a Doncaster Bloodstock Sales Catalogue 1921, and other miscellaneous items The travelling case of the jockey Steve Donoghue,vintage crocodile skin case, the lid inscribed gilt S.
    [Show full text]
  • PJA Annual Review 2020
    Annual Review 2020 Jockeys are the face of the sport and key to its continued promotion. A new generation of jockeys are breaking through at the top of the sport and their embracing of their role in promoting the sport is hugely important. Hollie Doyle was third in the BBC Sports Personality of the Year, Bryony Frost became a much admired public figure after winning the King George on Boxing Day, Brian Hughes and Oisin Murphy became Champion Jockeys over jumps and the flat respectively, Brian for the first time and Oisin for the second. Despite the good work that has been and continues to be done, myself and the team at the PJA understand Chairman’s there is more to achieve on your behalf and to deal with the challenges that face our sport. I am currently working on strengthening the PJA Board structure whilst the team are focusing on a variety of projects and issues. These Introduction include working with the BHA on changes to drug testing procedures and penalties, pushing for wellbeing-related changes to the fixture list, further enhancing our work Jon Holmes on mental health and wellbeing and looking to do more I was delighted to be asked to take over as Chairman of the on diversity and inclusion. PJA in December 2020. Having spent a career working with elite sportsmen and women, and having owned racehorses Only a few of you will have met me in person and several in virtual meetings, but I am very much looking forward for almost 20 years it was a perfect match for my experience to getting out and about and meeting many of you over and passion.
    [Show full text]
  • V-8 TIMES 2018 Index of Articles
    V-8 TIMES 2018 Index of Articles Compiled by Frank Scheidt Brockport, New York V-8 TIMES Index of Articles Reading the Index of Articles The Index of Articles has been updated. The new listing looks like this “99-Jan/Jeb-66.” The first two digits indicate the year, i.e. “99” = 1999. The JAN/FEB indicates the issue, i.e. January//February. The last digits “66” indicates the page number where the article/item appears in that issue. VOLUME NUMBER ISSUE NUMBER 1-1964 15-1978 29-1992 43-2006 Number 1 - January/February 2-1965 16-1979 30-1993 44-2007 3-1966 17-1980 31-1994 45-2008 Number 2 - March/April 4-1967 18-1981 32-1995 46-2009 Number 3 - May/June 5-1968 19-1982 33-1996 47-2010 Number 4 - July/August 6-1969 20-1983 34-1997 48-2011 Number 5 - September/October 7-1970 21-1984 35-1998 49-2012 Number 6 - November/December 8-1971 22-1985 36-1999 50-2013 9-1972 23-1986 37-2000 51-2014 10-1973 24-1987 38-2001 52-2015 11-1974 25-1988 39-2002 53-2016 12-1975 26-1989 40-2003 54-2017 13-1976 27-1990 41-2004 55-2018 14-1977 28-1991 42-2005 A number in parenthesis immediately following the article reference is the model year to which the item pertains. In many cases, the same information may be valid for other model years as well, but the year given is the one originally intended. From 1939 on, a list of Ford colors usually includes, or is the same for Mercury.
    [Show full text]
  • Horseracing Filmography
    HORSERACING FILMOGRAPHY (in chronological order of general release) 1896 Derby (Robert W. Paul) 1903 Welshed—A Derby Day Incident (Alf Collins) 1905 The Attempted Nobbling of the Derby Favourite (Tom Green) How Jones Saw the Derby (Charles Raymond) 1906 Father’s Derby Trip (Tom Green) An Episode of the Derby (Lewin Fitzhamon) 1909 The Curate at the Races (Lewin Fitzhamon) Simple Simon at the Races (S. Wormald) The Stolen Favourite (Percy Stow) 1910 Rogues of the Turf (unknown) Neil Gow Mad (Charles Urban) © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive 143 license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG, part of Springer Nature 2019 S. Glynn, The British Horseracing Film, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-05180-8 144 HORSERACING FILMOGRAPHY 1911 A Ride for a Bride (Charles Raymond) 1912 Hubby Goes to the Races (Frank Wilson) 1913 A Race for Love (Lewin Fitzhamon) The Favourite for the Jamaica Cup (Charles Raymond) Two To One On Pimple (Fred Evans) Kissing Cup (Jack Hulcup) How Pimple Saved Kissing Cup (Fred Evans) 1914 How Pimple Won the Derby (Fred Evans) The Double Event (Warwick Buckland) The Jockey (F. L. Lyndhurst) 1915 The Derby Winner (Harold Shaw) By the Shortest of Heads (Bert Haldane) The White Star (Bertram Phillips) 1916 The Chance of a Lifetime (Bertram Phillips) 1917 Pimple in The Whip (Fred and Joe Evans) A Gamble for Love (Frank Wilson) 1918 A Fortune at Stake (Walter West) A Turf Conspiracy (Frank Wilson) The Great Game (A. E. Coleby) 1919 Pallard the Punter (J. L. V. Leigh) Hughie at the Victory Derby (George Pearson) The Gentleman Rider (Walter West) A Member of Tattersalls (Albert Ward) The Silver Lining (A.
    [Show full text]