Memorial Weekend

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2019 CAMP SHERWIN ACTIVITY SCHEDULE (note: this schedule is subject to change without notice) MUSIC WEEKEND, AUGUST 23–25 Friday, Aug 23 th 6-7 p.m. Bounce House 8 ANNUAL Saturday, Aug 24 10-11 a.m. Tie Dye/Rec Room($6/$3 bring own shirt) 11:15-12:15 Make Musical Instruments or bring one to show and tell APPLE FESTIVAL 6-7 Bounce House 7-8 Wagon Rides September 21, 2019 Sunday, Aug 25 8:30 -10:00 a.m. All you can eat Pancake Breakfast @ Harrington (Donation of $5/Adult (includes 3 sausage links, Carnival Games, Bounce House, Kids Crafts, coffee & Tang), $3/child, additional sausage links 2/$1) Area Activities: Tall Ships; Zabawa Polish Festival; Erie County Fair Contests, Food Trucks, Magic Steve, Music, Prizes, Dance Demo, Petting Zoo and much more! LABOR DAY WEEKEND, Aug 30–Sep 2 (3 night min) Friday, Aug 30 See back for more details. 6-7 p.m. Bounce House 7:30 p.m. Ice Cream Social ($1) @ Harrington Hall Saturday, Aug 31 HARRINGTON HALL 10-11 a.m. Tie Dye/Rec Room($6/$3 bring own shirt) 6-7 Bounce House AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY. 7-8 Wagon Rides 8:30 p.m. Flash Light Tag & Candy Hunt @ Ball Field RESERVE NOW! Sunday, Sept 1 6-7 Bounce House 7-8 Wagon Rides Monday, Sept 2 8:30 -10:00 a.m. All you can eat Sausage Gravy & Biscuits Breakfast YMCA CAMP SHERWIN @ Harrington (Donation of $5/Adult (includes 3 sausage links, 8600 West Lake Road, Lake City, PA 16423 coffee & Tang), $3/child, additional sausage links 2/$1) Area Activities: Erie's Wine Shine 'n Food Truck Festival; German 814-774-9416 or [email protected] Heritage Festival; Erie County Fair ymcaerie.org/camp YMCA Camp Sherwin is part of the YMCA of Greater Erie, ***BOUNCE HOUSE is open every Friday & Saturday night usage of facilities are included in your Metro membership dues. th st from 6-7 p.m. from June 7 – Aug 31 *** WAGON RIDES Saturday nights from 7-8 p.m. (Meet by YMCA members are invited to attend all events. Bocce Cts) from June 8th – Aug 31st Additional fees for sites, cabins, hall rentals and some actives ($) apply. Inquire within. .

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From the Chairman's Desk
2009-2010 SEASON, ISSUE 3 New Market Middletown Valley Hounds FEBRUARY 2010 FROM THE CHAIRMAN’S DESK As I sit down to write my was a winner and we hope to to do the same again this Inside this issue: column for the third issue of repeat this social event again. year. So we are looking for- this year’s As we move into ward to your very lively partici- Master’s Message 2 “Kennel Notes” Your participation 2010, our events are pation in the bidding. If you it seems as if is critical to the also some of the most can’t attend the Hunt Ball but Voice of the Horn 2 there is always important of the year, would like to bid on items, we future of our Cleveland Bay Hunt 3 one consistent Club... both from a social and will also be accommodating theme: the time fund raising perspec- proxy bids. New Members 4 certainly does tive as well as the Elections – We have recently fly by! Already we are into the business“‘New’ operations seems of to the announced our Nominating Club Contacts 5 second month of the New Club.be theYour operativeparticipation is Committee for Hunt Commit- Year and while Mother Nature critical to the future success of tee (Kevin Bowie, Meredith Foxhunter’s 5 has been giving Reynard a ourword Club: in so many Paulsen and Kathy Wilt). Monologue break by curtailing our hunting Huntways; Ball –especially You have had Since this is an even year, days, this time of year is per- youras invite we now head for a intocouple of there will be four seats up for haps one of the busiest for the weeks, so hurry on and send election this year.
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Ball State News Wednesday
BUY FROM ATTEND CONVO ADVERTISERS. BALL STATE NEWS WEDNESDAY. Vol. 22 No. 6 Z -186 BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, MUNCIE, INDIANA, OCTOBER 30, 1942 Price Five Cents Club Play' Eve Curie Describes People; Blue Key Defense Committee Bills Eight Visits Battlefronts of World Elects New By Myra Lou Williamson Has Sixth Meeting; Characters Giving her observations on mechanized warfare in Lybia, Russia, Frat Men Burma, China, and the South Pacific, Mlle. Eve Curie, distinguished French woman, talked before a large audience Wednesday evening at the Masonic Chairmen Report 'Night Must Fall" To Be Temple. This was the opening lecture of the Psi Iota Xi sorority winter Robert Barton Announces Presented—Marjorie Le- lecture series, benefiting philanthropical activities of the sorority. Selections—Five Seniors, TESTS TO BE GIVEN Boeuf Is Director. Mlle Curie, daughter of the famous Two Juniors Chosen. Robert Barton Announced Pierre and Marie Curie, physicists religion while India has a formidable Tuberculin tests will be giv- As Ex-Officio Member of who discovered radium and received problem in the irreconcilable Mos- Seven Ball State men have been en to all freshmen and trans- When the curtains part on the fall the Nobel prize, held the rapt atten- lems and Hindus. The speaker talked elected to Blue Key, national hon- fers on Monday, Nov. 2. The Committee — B e e m a n, production of the Spotlight Club play, tion. of the audience for nearly two of Nehru as "one of the most re- orary men's fraternity, and an- Health Service will remain DeMotte, Fitch Report on "Night Must Fall," at 8:15 o'clock hours as she described the battle- markable persons in the world." nouncement of elections was made open through the noon hour in next Thursday evening, Nov.
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Rockbridge Hunt Newshound March 19, 2014
Rockbridge Hunt NewsHound March 19, 2014 1. Closing Meet. Saturday, March 22 at 2:30 PM, cookout to follow the hunt. Our Closing Meet is this Saturday! Bring something for the grill. BYOB. Cost is $10 per Rockbridge Hunt member unless you have pre-arranged to bring food or volunteer in some other way. Laura Jarvis is coordinating the cookout. If you would like to help in some way, please contact her directly at 540- 817-9216 or [email protected]. Remember to make reservations ASAP with Hugh Brown at [email protected] or 540-886-6359. Thank you! Plans for this Saturday are for ratcatcher attire or a reasonable facsimile. If the weather is very warm or if the ground is very muddy, we may switch to casual attire. Please check the hunt line on Friday night. And you might want to be prepared for a last-minute change on Saturday. There is a slim chance that we might schedule an additional day of hunting on Sunday, March 23 or on Wednesday, March 26. Again, please check the hunt line. We hope to see you there! 2. Protective Head Gear. In these increasingly litigious times, our insurance company has made it clear that we need to require all participants in riding events to wear protective head gear at all times while riding. So if you are hunting, hound walking, trail riding, hunter pacing, schooling, horse showing, or poker riding, please wear protective head gear and make certain your guests do the same. We can not function without our insurance coverage.
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Metamora Hunt Newsletter January 2016
Metamora Hunt Newsletter January 2016 www.metamorahunt.com Hounds & Hunting By Joe Maday, MFH Contact Information: Honorary Secretary: Michelle Mortier: 586-914-5802 [email protected] Masters of Fox Hounds Mr. Joe Maday: 810-678-8384 Mr. Ken Matheis: 248-431-4093 Hunts go out every Wednesday, Saturday Traditionally the last fixture card of the and select Mondays mid- August to mid- season takes us through New Year's Day. April, weather permitting. Please contact After that the weather often forces us to [email protected] for a complete cancel hunts, so this makes planning in list of locations, dates and times. advance difficult. Please remember that the footing and road conditions where you Always call the Hunt Hotline:810.678.2711 live may be quite different from those in if you need weather or information updates Hunt Country. on any Hunt related event. We do hope to continue to hunt, but the days and times may change. We will also send out emails with hunt information, January but ask that you always call the kennel for By Michelle Mortier updates. It's not necessary to contact the Honorary Secretary Huntsman directly, just call the Hunt Kennel at 810-678-2711 for the recorded message. Happy New Year! The Metamora Hunt offers year round activities that involve riders and non riders alike. We offer some food for thought as you make your plans for this new year: Additional News: Winter: Tally-ho in the Snow! By Bob Carden • The Hunt Ball. • Foxhunting, weather permitting. • Foxhunting on foot, weather permitting. Photos by Mr.
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Of Hounds and Horses
OF Hounds AND Horses The Fox River Valley Hound Heritage Foundation Continues a Legacy of Land Preservation and Country Pursuits On October 1, 2017 at Barrington Hills Farm, members of the Fox River Valley Hunt gather to ride to hounds following the annual Blessing of the Hounds. In front, Highland Bagpiper Trey Higgins plays for the procession. MFH Tony Leahy leads with the Massbach Hounds and a field of mounted riders ready to follow. Following victory in the Revolutionary War, in 1783, General Lafayette sent General Washington 26 couples of large French Staghounds which were used by Washington for foxhunting. The General’s favorite mount, ac- cording to Custis, was a blue roan horse called “Buckskin” while “Billy” Lee the huntsman rode “Chinkling”, a great jumper, and carried a French horn, which was presumed to be a compliment to General Lafayette. Even after the War, the Eastern States, mostly settled by Europeans, kept some aspects of their former lives in their new surroundings. The settlers were from all walks of life, including the aristocracy, and continued their traditions of hunting on horseback with their packs of hounds, their quarry originally being the stag. It was the ordinary farmer who had pursued the fox, which, in the British Isles had no natural predators, and were considered vermin from which no chicken, duck, or goose was safe. For the wealthy, their ships had brought the accoutrements of a com- fortable life to the colonies, including furniture, fabrics, silver, and crystal, George Washington hunts with his mentor, Lord Fairfax. and, as time went by, hounds, horses, and even red foxes.
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Official Notices for March 22, 2016
NSA Official Notices Tuesday, March 22, 2016 Carolina Cup Nominations Nominations (12) for the Carolina Cup Novice Hurdle Stakes (#11) with weight and trainer are as follows: ALBANY ROAD (150 – Valentine), BALANCE THE BUDGET (153 – Gomena), BAU BAI GOLD (145 - Napravnik), BONDED (153 – Day), CANAVERAL (150 – Elliot), CASH CROP (150 – Kingsley), DYE FORE (153 – Fisher), HARDROCK ELEVEN (153 – Fout), HARRODS CREEK (150 – Kingsley), KWACHA (150 – Valentine), SPECIAL SKILLS (153 – Fisher), TUBAL (150 – Tobin). Carolina Cup Course Inspection The Carolina Cup race course was inspected on March 21, 2016 by Jeff Teter. Turf: The turf consists of Bermuda grass, which is just starting to grow. The course was sprayed for weed control on March 2. The course was mowed on March 16 and 17. The turf is starting to green up. Hopefully, over the next 2 weeks we can get some moisture and if the weather stays mild, it should look good on race day. Smoothness: The course was very wet when we had the Colonial Cup races. The fences have been set out on fresh ground that was not run over last fall. The course is smooth throughout. Compaction: 100-120 (Good) throughout the course. Moisture: 4-6 (Average Dry-Average) throughout the course. Notes: We could stand a rain shower or two between now and the races. We have had just ¾ inch of rain in the last 3 weeks. The weather has been warm and mild. My Lady’s Manor Maiden Race It is the intent of the My Lady’s Manor Race Committee to split the John Rush Streett Memorial with a $15,000 purse in each division, with one division restricted to Amateur Riders.
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The Analysis of the Hunting Field
^^•i^ mwim,^T-'Al . ',• y LIBRARY UNIYERSITYy PENNSYLVANIA ^ki // t><- 7 & FAIRMAN ROGERS iiSi COLLECTION ON <MMi HORSEMANSHIP Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/analysisofhuntOOsurt EX JLIBJMS Tills edition is limited to 500 copies /or sale in Great Britain. THE ANALYSIS OF THE HUNTING FIELD k 9 *^i&SS* c eg r a c V»> u m U. 00 <u HP* It 3 It 5 a iV It l; » X" THE ANALYSIS OF THE HUNTING FIELD BEING A SERIES OF SKETCHES OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS THAT COMPOSE ONE THE WHOLE FORMING A SLIGHT SOUVENIR OF THE SEASON 1845-6 BY R. S. SURTEES AUTHOR OF " HANDLEV CROSS*' With 13 Coloured Plates and 43 Illustrations in the Text BY H. ALKEN LONDON KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO., Ltd. DRYDEN HOUSE, 43 GERRARD STREET, SOHO, VV. 1903 MEW BOLTON ^vr) CENTER LONDON : PKINTED BY GILnERT AND RIVIN'GTON, LTD., ST. John's house, clhrkenwei.l, e.c. PREFACE The following papers appeared in " Bell's Life in London," Sporting paper, during last season, and, independently of their reference to foxhunting generally, form a slight Souvenir of that extremely favourable winter—the best hunting one in the author's recollection ; as such, he re- spectfully dedicates them to his brother sportsmen. 191, Regent Street, London, October, 1846. CONTENTS Chai-tkr Page I. The Master.— Month, October i II. Adjourned Dek.ate.—The Master at Coti onwool's . 13 III. The Master— (Continued) 20 IV. The Master— (Concluded) 26 v.
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Master of Foxhounds Association Seavington Hunt
Master of Foxhounds Association Seavington Hunt Hunt Country The country lies in Dorset and Somerset. Best centres: Bridport, Beaminster, Crewkerne, Martock and Langport. Hunt History This pack was originally Harrier, established in 1863 by Tom Naish. Owing to the War, the Hunt was dormant from 1941-45, but from 1945-50 Captain A.H. Daniel hunted the northern part of the old Seavington country. The southern portion, south of the Crewkerne-Chard road, was hunted from 1946 to 1950 by Mr. B.K. Ronald (Mr. Ronald's Hounds). American Russell Terrier Club – History of the Breed The Warwickshire (North) hunt used terriers (14-18 lbs.) which were short-legged with a rough coat type favored by the Rev. Jack Russell. These terriers were bred by Mr. S. T. Holland, who has been reported to have bred these terriers since 1903. His kennels were originally founded by Mr. Victor Cartwright, most of which died in World War. The strain was restored in 1919 by breeding three bitches each owned by Col. Fuller, M. F. H., Mr. Rawle of Porlock, and Maj. Jackson M. F. H. to an unnamed dog of similar type, presumably of a working strain. One of these terriers “Tiger" was sold to the Chagrin Valley Hunt, U. S. A. In the 40's and 50's surrounding the Warwickshire Hunt there were seven hunts total. Atherstone: no preference as long as it worked. Bicester and Wardenhill: Small fox terriers. Cotswolds: Non-pedigree Jack Russell Terriers. Hethrop: Fox terrier x border cross. Worcestershire: Sealyham x fox terrier. The Foway Harriers and the Seavington Hunt, covering 224 miles square of Dorset and Somerset countryside.
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Handley Cross; Or, Mr. Jorrocks's Hunt
Handley Cross; or, Mr. Jorrocks's Hunt. Robert Smith Surtees Handley Cross; or, Mr. Jorrocks's Hunt. Table of Contents Handley Cross; or, Mr. Jorrocks's Hunt................................................................................................................1 Robert Smith Surtees.....................................................................................................................................1 PREFACE......................................................................................................................................................2 CHAPTER I. THE OLDEN TIMES..............................................................................................................3 CHAPTER II. THE RIVAL DOCTORS AND M.C.....................................................................................9 CHAPTER III. THE RIVAL ORATORS....................................................................................................13 CHAPTER IV. THE HUNT BALL.............................................................................................................18 CHAPTER V. THE HUNT COMMITTEE.................................................................................................25 CHAPTER VI. THE CLIMAX OF DISASTER.........................................................................................32 The Honourable Committee of Management of the Handley Cross Fox−hounds.......................................34 CHAPTER VII. MR. JORROCKS..............................................................................................................36
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Newport, Rhode Island As Ward Mcallister Found It
“The Glare and Glitter of that Fashionable Resort”: Newport, Rhode Island as Ward McAllister Found It By Emily Parrow A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Liberty University Lynchburg, Virginia April 2021 ‘THE GLARE AND GLITTER OF THAT FASHIONABLE RESORT’: NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND AS WARD MCALLISTER FOUND IT by Emily Parrow Liberty University APPROVED BY: David Snead, Ph.D., Committee Chair Michael Davis, Ph.D., Committee Member Table of Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1: The Southern Connection ............................................................................................17 Chapter 2: The European Connection ............................................................................................43 Chapter 3: The New York Connection and the Era of Formality ..................................................69 Chapter 4: The New York Connection and the Era of Frivolity ..................................................93 Conclusion ..................................................................................................................................130 1 Introduction “Who the devil is Ward McAllister?” The New York Sun posed to its readers in 1889, echoing “a question that has been asked more times of late than any other by reading men all over the country and even in this city.”1 The journalist observed, “In the
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Tennessee Valley Hunt 2018 Hunt Ball Live Auction Items
Tennessee Valley Hunt 2018 Hunt Ball Live Auction Items BLACKBERRY FARM BREWERY TOUR AND TASTING What’s Brewing…at the Blackberry Farm Brewery? Award winning beers are brewing…..that’s what!!!! The Blackberry Farm Brewery won gold at the World Beer Cup 2016 for its Classic Saison in the French and Belgian-Style Saison category. Held every two years, the World Beer Cup is often referred to as “The Olympics of Beer Competitions.” And, you don’t have to travel all the way to South Korea to meet these Gold Medal Athletes!! The Blackberry Farm Brewery’s flagship beer, Classic Saison beat 115 other French and Belgian-Style Saisons to win the gold. The World Beer Cup is widely known as the most prestigious beer competition in the world. In 2016, 6596 beers were entered from 1,907 breweries from 55 countries for 96 beer styles. 2 Five couples will deep dive into the Blackberry Farm Brewery offerings including tasting six beers from both the Blackberry Farm cellar collection; as well as, new releases. Combined with the “oh so delicious” artisan cheeses, charcuterie, and other delights, you will not want to miss this behind-the-scenes exclusive tour. All of the beers are packaged unfiltered and go through a 100% bottle re-fermentation which produces natural effervescence and makes them suitable for cellaring. The Blackberry Farm beers take longer to ferment while taking their own sweet time in the bottle building the natural carbonations we all love. Whether it is celebrating a special occasion, pairing with fine food, or just “chillin” while enjoying the day, the right beer is the perfect complement to mark life’s moments both big and small.
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Rockbridge Hunt Newshound May 23, 2014
Rockbridge Hunt NewsHound May 23, 2014 1. Annual Meeting. The 2014 Annual meeting of the Rockbridge Hunt, Inc. was held on Wednesday, May 14, 2014 at the Tex Tilson Lodge. Some highlights of the meeting included: President Lauren Keating reported that the Hunt had an exceptionally good year. She recognized Huntsman David Conner and the staff for taking such good care of the hounds and providing great sport. Lauren reported that members have contributed to the Hunt in many ways this year. She thanked the Executive Committee for being a “well oiled machine.” She encouraged members to thank the Executive Committee members for their hard work. Lauren reported that participation has been great this year. We have consistent volunteers working on our fundraising events. She recognized Gary and Kathy Ponder for their continued hard work with the spring hunter pace. Lauren asked members not to assume that the point person for any Hunt event has all the help they need. She asked them to step up and volunteer their time whenever possible. Lauren next recognized Kathy Eichelberger’s many years of excellent hard work with the Rockbridge Hunt Ball. Lauren reported that Kathy has passed the leadership of the Rockbridge Hunt Ball to Rebecca Tilson for 2015. Lauren next reported that our hunt represents itself well when we have guests as in Virginia Hunt Week. She said that “we put on a good show.” She encouraged members to bring their friends out hunting whenever possible. Lauren finished her report by giving everyone a “pat on the back” for a good season.
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