Southern 8Ths Farm Press

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Southern 8Ths Farm Press PRESS KIT Where the Fun Begins for the Amateur Event Rider! FAST FACTS CONTACT: Southern 8ths Farm, 5031 Jackson Road West, Chesterfield, SC 29709, (843) 623-5005, Fax: 843-623-3310; Web Site: www.so8ths.com; Facebook: www.facebook.com/so8ths Photos: www.tinyurl.com/presslink-so8ths; YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/So8ths PRESS CONTACT: Press Link PR, Diana De Rosa, [email protected], 516-848-4867 WHAT: A beautiful 300 acre state-of-the-art horse park in the heart of the Carolinas designed and built for the education of classical training. Southern 8ths offers all the facilities necessary to produce confident, educated and well-rounded horses and riders. The farm offers schooling opportunities for Amateur Event riders and horses. The facility provides the tools needed to improve one’s riding skills. The goal of Southern 8ths Farm is to be the ultimate Eventing training center for both the Long and Short Format. It boasts of every amenity a horseman could want. A PLACE FOR AMATEUR EVENT RIDERS/HORSES: Southern 8ths goal is to become the premier horse park for Amateur Eventers and also welcomes Professionals training young horses as well as the next generation Young Riders developing their skills. The Farm offers introductory modern training level facilities. Its goal is to revolutionize how average adults/amateurs successfully ride and train their horses by offering them hands-on practice techniques that will produce confident, safe and educated competitors who are better prepared to compete. WHERE: Southern 8ths Farm is located on the North and South Carolina border in the “Heart of the Carolinas!" Chesterfield, South Carolina, is centrally located between Charlotte, Southern Pines, Camden and Florence. DIRECTIONS: Getting to Southern 8ths Farm is easy. The farm is located just north of Chesterfield, South Carolina, off of State Highway 742 at 5031 Jackson Road West in Chesterfield, South Carolina. (GPS Coordinates are: N34 48.407/W80 9.493) From the Charlotte International Airport the best route is: 485 East to Exit 51B/Route 74E; in approximately 13 miles branch onto 601 for appr. 16 miles to left on Rte. 9 in Pageland; appr. 10 miles left at blinking light on Rte. 109 for ½ mile to fork onto Maysville Rd.; 4 miles to right on Jackson Rd. Southern 8ths is 5031 Jackson Road West. SPONSORS: Packages for sponsors are available. Go to www.so8ths.com and fill out the sponsorship form or email [email protected]. STAFF AND CONSULTANTS: FACILITIES DESIGNER: Tremaine Cooper, FEI Course Designer FACILITY MANAGER: Eric Dusa CROSS-COUNTRY COURSE BUILDER: Tyson Rementer JUMP CARVINGS: Randy Boni VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: It does take a village! In order to continue to host nationally recognized events, clinics and educational symposiums, Southern 8ths Farm is always reaching out to add volunteers who will contribute their time, talent and energy to help build and support this local venue and all it will bring to the community. Anyone can volunteer. No horse experience needed. Potential volunteers simply go to the Southern 8ths web site and fill out the volunteer form (www.so8ths.com). Volunteers receive something to keep the memory alive such as a hat, t-shirt, coupons, free schooling, facility use for clubs and associations (for volunteer groups). Eventing requires a lot of volunteers. Southern 8ths Farm, 5031 Jackson Road West, Chesterfield, SC 29709 - 843.623.5005 - Fax: 866.581.8530 – www.So8ths.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/so8ths - Photos: www.tinyurl.com/presslink-so8ths YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/So8ths - Press Contact: Press Link: [email protected] SO8THS/NIKON THREE-DAY EVENT In the “Heart of the Carolinas” May 2-5, 2013 On May 2-5, 2013, Southern 8ths will host the third annual So8ths/Nikon Three-Day Event in the “Heart of the Carolinas,” Chesterfield, SC. This Long Format three-day event is where Beginner Novice, Novice and Training level riders can negotiate their ultimate Long Format test in a USEA recognized T3D, N3D and BN3D event. It was only in February 2012 that BN and N became recognized three-day events by the U.S. Eventing Association. This historic ruling now allows those riders that represent the majority of the sport’s participants to earn USEA National Year-end Points and Eventing Championship Qualifications. It was at the 1912 Stockholm Olympic Games that the Long Format was first introduced. The “Short Format” was introduced at the 2004 Olympic Games (eliminating the longer Roads & Tracks and the Steeplechase) thereby reducing the amount of area required to host the sport. Amateur Eventer Brad Turley, fulfilled a dream when he built his Southern 8ths Farm. That dream was to create a premier horse park for Amateur Eventers. Southern 8ths Farm offers hands-on practice facilities that help to produce confident, safe and educated competitors who are better prepared to compete. While Amateur riders are the nucleus, Professionals have also discovered this as the perfect place to train their up-and-coming horses at a facility that matches those they compete in at the upper levels. And Young Riders, as the future of the sport, are always welcome. What makes So8ths so special is that this 300-acre paradise is like a mini-Rolex in that it has some of the best facilities in the nation, which are often only reserved for the upper lever riders. Here you have regulation size arenas, a Steeplechase track, over three miles of manicured Roads & Tracks, Dressage rings, Cross-Country courses, Derby field and large airy covered arena, 38-stall guest barn, RV hookups and has made special arrangements with the local community for those needing accommodations and other necessities. Volunteers are a huge part of any event and Southern 8ths welcomes anyone willing to contribute their time, talent and energy to help build and support this event and all it will bring to the local community. In order to entice more people to volunteer, for the 2013 So8ths/Nikon Three-Day Event a “Volunteer to Win” program will be implemented for groups. In addition, all volunteers have the opportunity to vie for prizes and awards. Anyone can volunteer. No horse experience needed. Simply go to www.So8ths.com and fill out the volunteer form. Volunteers also receive something to keep the memory alive such as a hat, t-shirt, coupons, free schooling, and facility use for clubs and associations (for volunteer groups). FOR MORE INFORMATION: For more information about Southern 8ths Farm and its activities, email [email protected] For information about the So8ths/Nikon Three-Day Event check out the following links. Web Site: www.so8ths.com YouTube Videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/So8ths Facebook: www.facebook.com/so8ths Photos 2012: http://tinyurl.com/presslink-so8ths-2012 Press Kit 2012: http://issuu.com/APerfectPressKit/docs/press_kit-so8ths/1 Clips Book 2012: http://issuu.com/APerfectPressKit/docs/all_clips/1 Southern 8ths Farm, 5031 Jackson Road West, Chesterfield, SC 29709 - 843.623.5005 - Fax: 866.581.8530 – www.So8ths.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/so8ths - Photos: www.tinyurl.com/presslink-so8ths YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/So8ths - Press Contact: Press Link: [email protected] SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY - May 2 - Arrival 3:00 pm Competitors may start moving into stables Stable Manager 3:00 – 9:00 pm Arrival Exams at Guest Barn THURSDAY – May 3 - Clinics 8:00-9:30 am Arrival Exams 10:00 – 11:30 am Horse Inspection Demonstration Competitor #’s: 51 - 65: 10 until 10:30 Competitor #’s: 66 - 80: 10:30 – 11:00 Competitor #’s: 81 - 95: 11:00 – 11:30 11:00 am Pre-ordered Catered Lunches Delivered 11:30 – 12:30 pm: Figuring Times for Roads &Tracks @ Covered Arena Bring paper and pencil/pen to the indoor 1:00 – 3:00 pm What is the Judge Looking For/Dressage Ring; All competitors: Bring chair and lunch or snacks. Training and Novice Rides 3:30 pm-4:30pm First Horse Inspection @ inspection Track next to Covered Arena 6:00 pm Welcome Hello Meet and & Greet : What to expect in the Ten Minute Box and What to expect in the Vet Box after XC FRIDAY - May 4 - Dressage Starts 8:00 am Test Ride for Dressage @ Dressage Ring 8:30 am – 2:00 appr. Dressage Begins 11:00 - 2:45 pm Steeplechase Demonstrations and Practice (meet at Start Box Phase B) 11:00 – 11:15: Demonstration: 11:15 –Noon Training Riders – Competitors #51-65 Noon to 12:45 Lunch (Pre-ordered Lunches Delivered at 11:00) 12:45 – 1:45 Novice Steeplechase Demonstrations: Competitors #66-80 1:00-2:00 Dressage ends by 2:00 pm 2:00 – 2:45 Beginner Novice Steeplechase – Competitors #81-95 2:00 on Nikon Hat Decorating Contest – Come as time permits. Bring fun decorating items. 3:30 – 5:00 pm Cross Country Walks: all meet at Start Box Phase D Start of Cross-Country 6:00 pm Competitors Briefing with the Officials. Presentation: How to set up the 10 Minute Box and Vet Box SATURDAY - May 5 Endurance Test 7:00 am Saturday Breakfast 9:00 am Endurance Test Begins @ Cross-Country Course 2:00 pm Nikon Hat Decorating Contest – Come as time permits. Bring fun decorating items. 3:00 – 5:15 pm Show Jumping Course Walks - Training Walk: 3:00 – 3:45 - Novice Walk: 3:45 – 4:30 - Beginner Walk: 4:30 – 5:15 pm 5:30 pm Barbeque Bash/Party in Covered Arena/KY Derby Viewing Nikon Parade of Hats, Live Music SUNDAY - May 6 - Show Jumping 8:00 am Final Horse Inspection 10:00 am Three Day Jumping @ Indian Mound Field/Photos Taken Awards given after each division TIMES TENTATIVE AND MAY CHANGE AS WE GET MORE THINGS CONFIRMED.
Recommended publications
  • Stockholm (SWE), 24 July – 05 August 1990
    FEI WORLD EQUESTRIAN GAMES 1990 - Stockholm (SWE), 24 July – 05 August 1990 Three Day Events (Eventing) Individual Championship Rank Rider Country Horse Dressage Cross Jumping Total 1 Blyth Tailt NZL Messiah 49.40 0.00 5.75 55.15 2 Ian Stark GBR Murphy Himself 52.20 8.40 0.25 60.85 3 Bruce O. Davidson USA Pirate Lion 46.80 17.20 6.25 70.2 4 Andrew Nicholson NZL Spinning Rhombus 56.40 0.00 15.00 71.40 5 Mark Todd NZL Bahlua 52.20 26.40 0.75 79.35 6 Rodney Powell GBR The Irishman II 46.80 23.20 10.00 80.00 7 Marina Loheit FRG Sundance Kid 45.40 29.60 5.00 80.00 8 Matthias Baumann FRG Alabaster 49.60 30.80 0.00 80.40 9 Santiago de la Rocha ESP Kinvarra 63.40 8.40 10.00 81.80 10 Didier Seguret FRA Newlot 54.20 0.00 30.25 84.45 11 Victoria Latta NZL Chief 50.60 28.00 10.75 89.35 12 Gregory Watson AUS Tekainga Fred 62.00 32.40 0.00 94.40 13 Piotr Piasecki POL Igrek 65.60 26.00 5.00 96.60 14 Andrew Scott NZL Umptee 78.80 17.20 1.25 97.25 15 Edith Beine FRG Kyang 60.20 28.00 11.25 99.45 16 David Wilding-Davies CAN Koolah Crusader 53.80 45.60 0.25 99.65 17 Mikahil Rybak URS Sleza 72.00 22.80 5.50 100.30 18 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Pan American Games Winners
    PAN AMERICAN GAMES WINNERS Edition Place Year Team gold Individual gold I Buenos Aires 1951 Jumping CHI Capt. Alberto (ARG) Larraguibel on Julepe Alberto Larraguibel, (CHI) César Mendoza, Ricardo Echeverria, Joaquin Larrain Dressage CHI José Larrain on Rappel (CHI) José Larrain Héctor Clavel Ernesto Silva Eventing ARG Julio C. Sagasta on Mandinga (ARG) Julio C. Sagasta Fernando Urdapilleta Pedro Mercado II Mexico City 1955 Jumping MEX No individual competition (MEX) Jaime de la Garza Roberto Viñals Joaquin D’ Harcourt Humberto Marilles Dressage No team competition Hector Clavel (CHI) Eventing MEX Walter Staley, Jr. on Mud Dauber (USA) Octavio Ramirez José E. Pérez Refugio Conzalez III Chicago 1959 Jumping USA No individual competition (USA) Frank Chapot (Diamant) Hugh Wiley (Nautical) William/Bill Steinkraus (Riviera Wonder) George Morris (Night Owl) Dressage CHI Patricia Galvin on Rath Patrick (USA) José Mela César Mendoza José Larrain Eventing CAN Michael Page on Grasshopper (USA) Jim Elder (Gold Tassel) Norman Elder (Prince Maple) Tom Gayford (Royal Beaver) 1 PAN AMERICAN GAMES WINNERS Edition Place Year Team gold Individual gold Brian Herbinson (Pepper Knowes) IV Sao Paolo 1963 Jumping USA Mary Mairs on Tomboy (USA) (BRA) Frank Chapot (San Lucas) Kathy Kusner (Unusual) Mary Mairs (Tomboy) William/Bill Steinkraus (Sinjon) Dressage No team competition Patricia Galvin on Rath Patrick (USA) Eventing USA Michael Page on Grasshopper (USA) Michael Page (Grasshopper) Kevin Freeman (Reno Pal) William Haggard (Bold Minstrel) J. Michael Plumb (Markham) V Winnipeg 1967 Jumping BRA Jim Day with Canadian Club (BRA) (CAN) Nelson Pessoa (Gran Geste) Antonio A. Simoes José R. Reynoso Pedro Ferreira Dressage CHI Kyra Downton on Kadett (USA) Patricio Escudero Guillermo Squella Mario Diaz Eventing USA J.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2020 Newsletter
    Giuseppe’s Gazette ef August 2020 Greetings from Giuseppe! What is most appropriate with everything that is going on is the quote from William James. He says that a sense of humor is just common sense dancing. What a great image! So let’s keep our sense of humor this summer and keep dancing! And, of course keep giving us equines treats! (Heehaw! Heehaw! Heehaw!) We welcome Mark Harricharan, Bronx NY. Mark is an EMT with the New York Fire Department. We also welcome Trevor Farino, Middlesex. Trevor is Kaci Mulligan’s son and Bob Mulligan’s grandson. Bob started riding with us in June and at one lesson brought his grandson. Trevor had the opportunity to get on Chester and was smitten. Bob said he was “over the moon”. We’re happy to give you the chance, Trevor to be over the moon often! (Heehaw! Heehaw! Heehaw!) We welcome Mark Harricharan, Bronx NY. Mark is an EMT with the New York Fire Department. We also welcome Trevor Farino, Middlesex. Trevor is Kaci Mulligan’s son and Bob Mulligan’s grandson. Bob started riding with us in June and at one lesson brought his grandson. Trevor had the opportunity to get on Chester and was smitten. Bob said he was “over the moon”. We’re happy to give you the chance, Trevor to be over the moon often! (Heehaw! Heehaw! Heehaw!) We extend a big hello to Zoe Reaves, Tenafly and Samantha Vargas, Middletown, NY. They are interested in improving their riding plus learning more about horse management. Now, remember one of the most important aspects of horse care is the feeding of treats! (Heehaw! Heehaw! Heehaw!) August Birthdays Our best wishes for a very happy birthday go out to Nancy Nelson (1), Ed Picard (12), Jake Delvalle (15) August Anniversaries Our best wishes go out to Kathy Barrand (2000), Kimmie Coscia (2017), Addisyn Fazio (2019), Tara McAdams (2017), Karen Soscia (2018), Caprice Tanis (2017), Julie Glista (2018).
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Pan American Games
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1964 The iH story of the Pan American Games. Curtis Ray Emery Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Emery, Curtis Ray, "The iH story of the Pan American Games." (1964). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 977. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/977 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 Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 65—3376 microfilmed exactly as received EMERY, Curtis Ray, 1917- THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES. Louisiana State University, Ed.D., 1964 Education, physical University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES 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 Education m The Department of Health, Physical, and Recreation Education by Curtis Ray Emery B. S. , Kansas State Teachers College, 1947 M. S ., Louisiana State University, 1948 M. Ed. , University of Arkansas, 1962 August, 1964 PLEASE NOTE: Illustrations are not original copy. These pages tend to "curl". Filmed in the best possible way. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study could not have been completed without the close co­ operation and assistance of many individuals who gave freely of their time.
    [Show full text]
  • Victor Dakin Was King of the Hills at Radnor By: Lindsay Berreth Oct 12, 2016 - 5:35 PM
    Throwback Thursday: Victor Dakin Was King Of The Hills At Radnor By: Lindsay Berreth Oct 12, 2016 - 5:35 PM Denny Emerson may never have known the exact breeding of Victor Dakin, but whatever he was, he knew he was special. The diminutive gelding was the horse that made Emerson, taking him to the 1974 World Eventing Championships (England) where they earned a team gold medal for the United States, and carrying him to victory in the advanced division at the 1976 Radnor-Hahnemann Three-Day Event Championships (Pa.). For decades, the Radnor Hunt Club hosted a destination three-day with a CCI** and preliminary horse trials at the hunt club’s grounds in Malvern, Pa., on the second weekend in October. The last CCI to take place at Radnor was in 2006, Denny Emerson and Victor Dakin on though they still run a horse trials. their way to winning the advanced championships at the 1976 Radnor We took a look back at Emerson’s victory at Radnor 40 years ago in the Chronicle archives. Hunt Horse Trials. Photo by Gamecock Emerson was already a successful advanced level rider when he bought a then 10-year-old Victor Dakin from Canadian team hopeful Jane Shemilt. Her father, Arne Johansen bred him, but Emerson was never sure of his full pedigree. “One story I heard was that his mother was a Thoroughbred, theoretically, and his sire was supposed to be part Morgan, part Arab and part Irish Draught,” he said. “But then some other lady from Quebec wrote me and said his father was an Arabian.” Shemilt did a few advanceds on him, but he wasn’t favored by the Canadian team coach at the time, and she decided to attend photography school, so she put him up for sale.
    [Show full text]
  • 1992 EVENTING Monday, 27 July 1992 Dressage El Muntanya
    1992 EVENTING Monday, 27 July 1992 Dressage El Muntanya Tuesday, 28 July 1992 Dressage El Muntanya Wednesday, 29 July 1992 Endurance El Muntanya Thursday 30 July 1992 Jumping Real Club de Polo Judges: Patrick Conolly-Carew IRL President Giovanni Grignolo ITA Bernd Springorum GER Course Designer: Wolfgang Feld GER Technical Delegate: Michael Tucker GBR INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS Dressage Steeple Cross obst. time obst. time Jumping TOTAL ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Matthew Ryan AUS Kibah Tic Toc 57.80 (18) - - - 7.20 5 70.00 2. Herbert Blöcker GER Feine Dame 52.20 (13) - 2.4 - 25.20 1.50 81.30 3. Blyth Tait NZL Messiah 78.80 (69) - - - 8.80 0 87.60 4. Vicky Latta NZL Chief 58.00 (19) - - - 24.80 5 87.60 5. Andrew Hoy AUS Kiwi 58.80 (23) - - - 25.60 5 89.40 6. Karen Dixon GBR Get Smart 44.60 (3) - 4.0 - 38.80 5 92.40 7. Luis Alvarez Cervera ESP Mr. Chrisalis 65.00 (43) - 8.0 - 29.20 0 102.20 8. Karin Donckers BEL Britt 75.40 (68) - - - 24.00 5 104.40 9. Mary Thomson GBR King William 47.20 (4) - - - 33.20 25 105.40 10. Jef Desmedt BEL Dolleman 64.60 (39) - 0.8 - 38.00 5 108.40 11. Ralf Ehrenbrink GER Kildare 62.80 (31) - - - 40.80 5 108.60 12. Marie-Christine Duroy FRA Quart du Placineau 48.20 (6) - 0.8 - 55.60 5.25 109.85 13. Cord Mysegaes GER Ricardo 52.00 (12) - 0.8 - 47.60 10 110.40 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico City 1968
    MEXICO CITY 1968 The Games of the XIX Summer Olympiad. October 12-27, 1968. Mexico City, Mexico. 1 ATHLETICS MEN 100 m 1.Jim Hines (USA) 200 m: 1.Tommie Smith (USA) 2.Peter Norman (Australia) 3.John Carlos (USA) 4.Edwin Roberts (Trinidad and Tobago) 5.Roger Bambuck (France) 6.Larry Questad (USA) 4 x 100 m: 3.France (Roger Bambuck) 2 800 m 1.Ralph Doubell (Australia) 1500 m 1.Kipchoge Keino (Kenya) 5000 m: 1.Mohammed Gammoudi (Tunisia) 2.Kipchoge Keino (Kenya) 3.Naftali Temu (Kenya) 4.Juan Martinez (Mexico) 5.Ron Clarke (Australia) 10000 m: 3.Mohammed Gammoudi (Tunisia) 3 10000 m 1.Naftali Temu (Kenya) Marathon: 1.Mamo Wolde (Ethiopia) 10000 m: 2.Mamo Wolde (Ethiopia) 4 110 m hurdles 1.Willie Davenport (USA) 2.Ervin Hall (USA) 3.Eddy Ottoz (Italy) 4.Leon Coleman (USA) 5.Werner Trzmiel (West Germany) 6.Bo Forssander (Sweden) 5 400 m hurdles 1.David Hemery (Great Britain) 400 m hurdles: 2.Gerhard Hennige (West Germany) 3.John Sherwood (Great Britain) 4.Geoff Vanderstock (USA) 5.Vyacheslav Skomorokhov (USSR) 4 x 400 m: 3.West Germany (Gerhard Hennige) 6 3000 m steeplechase 1.Amos Biwott (Kenya) 4 x 100 m 1.USA Jim Hines (USA) 7 4 x 400 m 1.USA 20 km walk 1.Vladimir Golubnichy (USSR) 2.Jose Pedraza (Mexico) 8 Long jump 1.Bob Beamon (USA) 2.Klaus Beer (East Germany) 3.Ralph Boston (USA) 4.Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (USSR) 5.Tonu Lepik (USSR) 9 Triple jump 1.Viktor Saneyev (USSR) 10 High jump 1.Dick Fosbury (USA) 2.Ed Caruthers (USA) 11 Pole vault 1.Bob Seagren (USA) 3.Wolfgang Nordwig (East Germany) 12 Shot put 1.Randy Matson (USA) 13 Discus throw
    [Show full text]
  • 1974 Archive Results
    1974 Archive Event Records: Three Day and Two Day Events, Advanced and Intermediate Horse Trials Event Blue Ridge HT Date 1974 Location Boyce, Virginia Division Open Intermediate I Horse Rider Dressage Stadium XC Jump XC Time Final Score Final Place Laurenson Mike Plumb 39.00 0.00 0.00 2.40 41.40 1 Better and Better Mike Plumb 36.00 0.00 0.00 6.40 42.40 2 Golden Griffin Bruce Davidson 48.60 0.00 0.00 0.00 48.60 3 Marcus Aurelius Mary Anne Tauskey 48.00 0.00 0.00 14.00 62.00 4 Erin's Shamrock Karen Lende 61.80 0.00 0.00 2.80 64.60 5 Bally Cor Tad Coffin 46.80 0.00 0.00 18.40 65.20 6 Irish Trick Beth Perkins 49.80 0.25 0.00 15.20 65.25 7 St. Finnbarr Donna Freyer 68.40 1.75 0.00 18.00 88.15 8 Thriller II Derek diGrazia 66.60 1.25 60.00 2.80 130.65 9 Red's Door Torrance Watkins 43.20 10.00 60.00 38.80 152.00 10 Irish Cap Bruce Davidson 40.80 2.50 W W W W Gunnar Dick Meredith 71.40 W W W W W Sumatra Juliet Graham 63.00 W W W W W Comic Relief Caroline Treviranus 42.60 57.25 W W W W Event Blue Ridge HT Date 1974 Location Boyce, Virginia Division Open Intermediate II Horse Rider Dressage Stadium XC Jump XC Time Final Score Final Place Jones Juliet Graham 54.60 0.00 0.00 5.60 60.20 1 Hot Shot Shawix Beth Perkins 57.00 10.00 0.00 1.20 68.20 2 Tatoo Tony Harris 64.80 10.00 0.00 8.40 83.20 3 Lawrencean James Wofford 50.40 0.00 20.00 15.60 86.00 4 Seargeant Gilbert Ralph Hill 75.00 10.00 0.00 8.40 93.40 5 Amtrak Susan Davis 78.00 10.50 0.00 9.60 98.10 6 Belfast Road Martha Anne Shires 85.80 10.00 0.00 19.60 115.40 7 Quilla Blue Joe Saito 52.80 11.00 0.00 75.20 139.00 8 Fine Tune John Weaver 80.40 0.00 40.00 20.00 140.40 9 Egan Way Elizabeth Wilson 69.00 0.00 60.00 35.20 164.20 10 Alex Tad Coffin 66.60 10.00 60.00 31.20 167.80 11 Bee's Wax Danielle Berger 87.00 1.75 60.00 31.20 179.95 12 Timbertop Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • Eventing in Aiken How It Started by Pam Gleason
    Eventing In Aiken How it Started By Pam Gleason iken’s winter season is ideal for eventers who want to do a lot Aof competing. This year, in the space of just eight weeks, there are eight recognized events (counting Pine Top in nearby Thompson, Ga.) and 15 unrecognized ones (counting two-phases and jumping derbies.) These events attract hundreds of horses and riders from up and down the Eastern seaboard. They come to train, to compete, and to be surrounded by some of the best in the business. Over the last fifteen years, Aiken has become a magnet for American event riders in the winter season. There are many reasons why Aiken is so popular every winter. The reason almost everyone mentions is the footing. Aiken’s sandy soil is easy on hooves, provides great traction and has exceptional drainage. It has drawn horsemen to this area since the late 1890s. Then there is the weather – warm sunny days, cool nights; the ground never freezes, and it always feels like spring by early February. Then there is the existence The Woods were the site of the Aiken Drag (now the Aiken Hounds), which was a fast and furious hunt over very large fences. In the 1920s and 1930s, many of these fences were five to five and half feet high. First flight, led by the master, Louise Hitchcock, was flat out. It included about a dozen steeplechase riders: Pete Bostwick, Temple Gwathmey, Rigan McKinney, Crompton Smith. Thomas Hitchcock (Louise Hitchcock’s husband) was the leading steeplechase trainer in the country in the 1920s and he used the Woods as his training ground.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Should Your 'New' Auto Be a Used One?
    ^0 MAN( Hi:STKH HKMAI.I), Moniliiy. July :»). I<IK4 BUSINESS Bad satellite forces Players’ ‘Fiddler’ Hayes leads Should your ‘new’ auto be a used one? change In weather look even has a jogger U.S. effort page 2 ... page 11 ... aports, page 14 The 1' S. car on the road now is 7 4 years were not second or extra cars. A fat majority .said the new-car costs as intere.st, insurance taxes and fees. old. a liiKli for any pcacctitm- period, while new auto used make was the fam ily's primary rolling stock. Say you buy a $10,000 car and trade it annually. Its piiri base prices have soared IH.S perceni jnsi in the The used-car buyers often had as many as — or more yearly depreciation is about 30 percent or$3,000. But if past decade Yon need a new ear — but howcanyon.a Your than — the units of families buying new vehicles. you keep that car 10 years, then junk it, its yearly lypical American family, afford your nexl scl ol Money's Cenertilly. though, their incomes are only about depreciation is just $1,000 — the $10,000 purchase price wheels’’ three-quarters as high as the earnings of new-car divided by 10 years, a difference of about 20 cents a Sohilion a used car. And yon can save. too. by. Worth buyers. mile assuming 10,000 miles a year of driving. • Bnyinn a new ctir and dri\ inj> it until it is very Sylvia Porter Explains Hertz Chairman Frank A, Ol.son, a Maintenance costs do go up in later years, but these Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn.
    [Show full text]
  • Montreal 1976
    MONTREAL 1976 The Games of the XXI Summer Olympiad. July 17 - August 1, 1976. Montreal, Canada. 1 ARCHERY Men’s individual 1.Darrell Pace (USA) Women’s Individual 1.Luann Ryon (USA) 2 ATHLETICS MEN 100 m Heat 6 1.Klaus-Dieter Kurrat (East Germany) (qualified for Quarterfinals) 2.Valeriy Borzov (USSR) (qualified for Quarterfinals) 3.Dieter Steinmann (West Germany) (qualified for Quarterfinals) 4.Francisco Gomez (Cuba) (qualified for Quarterfinals) 6.Masahide Jinno (Japan) 3 1.Hasely Crawford (Trinidad and Tobago) 3.Valeriy Borzov (USSR) (qualified for Quarterfinals) 7.Klaus-Dieter Kurrat (East Germany) NQF (5 in Quarterfinal 4).Francisco Gomez (Cuba) NQF (7 in Quarterfinal 4).Dieter Steinmann (West Germany) 4 x 100 m: 2.East Germany (Klaus-Dieter Kurrat), 3.USSR (Valeriy Borzov) 4 200 m 1.Don Quarrie (Jamaica) 100 m: 2.Don Quarrie (Jamaica) 400 m 1.Alberto Juantorena (Cuba) 5 800 m Semifinal 1 1.Alberto Juantorena (Cuba) (qualified for Final) 2.Ivo van Damme (Belgium) (qualified for Final) 3.Steve Ovett (Great Britain) (qualified for Final) 6.Marian Gesicki (Poland) 6 1.Alberto Juantorena (Cuba) 2.Ivo van Damme (Belgium) 5.Steve Ovett (Great Britain) 8.Carlo Grippo (Italy) 7 1500 m 1.John Walker (New Zealand) 2.Ivo van Damme (Belgium) 3.Paul-Heinz Wellmann (West Germany) 4.Eamonn Coghlan (Ireland) 5.Frank Clement (Great Britain) 8 5000 m 1.Lasse Viren (Finland) 2.Dick Quax (New Zealand) 9 10000 m 1.Lasse Viren (Finland) 2.Carlos Lopez (Portugal) 10 110 m hurdles 1.Guy Drut (France) 2.Alejandro Casanas (Cuba) 3.Willie Davenport (USA) 11
    [Show full text]
  • FOR STEFFEN PETERS at U.S
    USET Foundation NEWS UNITED STATES EQUESTRIAN TEAM FOUNDATION • VOLUME 11 • ISSUE 3 • FALL 2013 10TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY Supporting Athletes ~ Promoting International Excellence ~ Building for the Future LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Officers Brownlee O. Currey, Jr. Chairman of the Board S. Tucker S. Johnson President and CEO R. Bruce Duchossois Vice President Eric L. Straus Secretary Philip Ernst Richter Treasurer Board of Trustees Sherry Adams Dear Friends, Georgina Bloomberg Kimberly Boyer Jane Forbes Clark As the 10th Anniversary year of the USET Foundation comes to William Coleman, Jr. a close, I want to thank all of you, our incredible supporters and George Davis Debi Dobbs friends, who have been generous and loyal in your contributions Margaret H. Duprey in support of our United States Equestrian Teams. Without you, Richard M. Feldman Bertram R. Firestone this country would not have achieved the success it has enjoyed, E. Hunter Harrison nor would the future look so bright. Elizabeth L. Johnson Elizabeth Juliano Murray Kessler As a result of the Foundation’s comprehensive fundraising pro- Anne Kursinski Lyle Lovett gram of direct mail, Gold Medal Club, major gift campaigns and Jacqueline B. Mars benefit events, we have provided almost $24 million in grants to Debbie McDonald Mary Anne McPhail the USEF for the High Performance programs and have seen net Frank G. Merrill assets go from $7 million to $18.5 million. Gwendolyn Meyer Elizabeth Miller Misdee Wrigley Miller The results from our athletes and United States Equestrian Teams have been equally im- George H. Morris David O’Connor pressive over the last ten years having won two Gold, three Silver and three Bronze Med- Robin Parsky als at the Olympic Games, eight Gold, eight Silver and 14 Bronze medals at World Cham- M.K.
    [Show full text]