BRIDAL PATHS
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Welcome to Emily Young, formerly of Jacksonville, who joined the Hidden Hills Horse Farm team in October as head trainer. Wayne LaFortune has moved his reining business from CradlePine Farm in Mt. Airy to his own T under Valley Ranch in Taneytown. A fond farewell to Kristen Wilson, who will be moving to Kentucky where she has accepted the position of Academic Program Coordinator for the Equine Science and Management Program at the University of Kentucky.
Congratulations to Annie Zollers (Windy Meadows Farm, Westminster) and Daniel Gladhill (Union Bridge) on their recent engagement.
ON THE MEND Congratulations to Equiery
contributing photographer Isabel Kurek and Paul Ryeburg on their November 23 wedding.
Maryland Will Miss T oroughbred racehorse trainer Dennis
Stanley Kendall, Sr. died on November 30 at the age of 63. He lived on his farm in Fallston. Kendall was a third generation horseman and spent his early years breaking, galloping and training racehorses at Penny-Acres Farm in Hydes. He also galloped horses for such local greats as Bud Delp, King Leatherbury, and Richard Dutrow,
A speedy recovery to… …foxhunter Luke Welling, who separated the AC joint in his shoulder when his horse fell while hunting; …Emily Young of Hidden Hills Horse Farm, who suff ered a concussion and other injuries after a green horse fell.
His son, Dennis Jr., has continued the family’s racing tradition and is a trainer in the Mid-Atlantic region. Award-winning journalist and racing histo-
Sr. Dennis Stanley Kendall, Sr.
1968 Kentucky Derby winner Dancer’s Image, a Maryland-bred and the only Derby winner to be disqualifi ed from the top spot because of a medica- tion violation discovered in a post-race test. Kelly is also the only two-time winner of Pimlico’s Old Hilltop Award for excellence in horse racing coverage, winning in 1979 and 2000. “He is a true representative of the greatest genera- tion and always someone you could turn to for historical information,” Pimlico and Laurel Park announcer Dave Rod- man said. “He was eager to share sto- ries about Maryland racing, especially the Preakness. Nobody loved Pimlico more than Mr. Kelly, who continued to
rian Joseph B. Kelly died on November 26 at Stella Maris Rehabilitation and Hospice after a short battle with cancer. He was 94 years old. A lifelong resident of Baltimore, Kelly covered horse racing for nearly 70 years. He began his career at T e Baltimore Sun in the 1940s then moved to the now-defunct Washington Star in 1955 where he spent the next 26 years covering racing. He won a national honor from the T or- oughbred Racing Association for a story about
110 | THE EQUIERY | JANUARY 2013
drive to the track almost every day. Coming to the races kept him very sharp. He loved to talk about the horses and handicap the races.” On October 30, 1947 he was part of Bal- timore’s fi rst live remote television broadcast on WMAR-TV, when Kelly called the fi fth and sixth races at Pimlico with his then colleague Jim McK-
Joseph B. Kelly
ay. After retiring from the newspaper business, Kelly worked as a track publicist at Laurel Park, became the founding publicity director for the Maryland Million in 1986 and was Pimlico Race Course’s historical consultant until his death. “He truly was racing’s man for the ages and a real gentleman in the mold that exists no more,” added former Pimlico and Laurel Park owner Karin De Francis. Patricia Michel Maloney of New Windsor died on December 11 at the age of 81. Ma- loney was born in Baltimore and graduated from Western High School. She began riding when she was 12 years old and with her late husband George Elwood Maloney, purchased a fi ve-acre farm in New Windsor in 1962, which they named Dalcassian Farm. T ere she bred registered Quarter Horses and rescued the occasional neglected horse to place in a new home. Her main stallion was Reynold’s Bonanza. Maloney immersed herself in blood- lines of Quarter Horses, Paints, Ap- paloosas and T oroughbreds and was the “go-to” person for many breeders when it came to learning more about a particular horse’s bloodlines. Maloney also rode as a Confederate messenger in several Civil War reenactments.
Please send your wedding, birth and death announcements, and any photos, to
editor@equiery.com. Photos accompanying submissions must be sized at 3” x 5” and 300 dpi, and must include the names of all individuals in the photos, along with the photographer’s name.
800-244-9580 |
www.equiery.com
Jim McCue/Maryland Jockey Club
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