Skandia Cowes Week: Liz Earle Ladies Day Trophy

Skandia Cowes Week: Liz Earle Ladies Day TrophyDo you know a female sailer who you think deserves recognition for her perseverance, determination and skill? Or someone who has overcome difficulties in order to succeed?

If you do, you have until the 1st August to nominate the lucky lady for this year’s Liz Earle Ladies Day Trophy.

The award is now in it’s third year, recognises and celebrates those special qualities. The short list will be determined by Double Olympic Gold medallist Shirley Robertson and Elaine Bunting, the Features Editor of Yachting World, Liz Earle Marketing Director, Michelle Warner. From all those nominated, they will pick out five nominees for the final line up.

The trophy will be awarded by none other than daughter of the Wight, Dame Ellen MacArthur in front of an invited audience at the Royal Corinthian Yacht Club.

So apart from the accolade of winning the award, what else does the chosen one pick up?

Just for being nominated, the lucky ladies will each receive a fabulous Goody Bag containing a selection of Liz Earle Naturally Active Skincare products, a bottle of Champagne G.H. Mumm, a Henri Lloyd Backpack, an invitation to a Volkswagen Touareg Unlimited Day.

To nominate, just pop over to the Skandia Cowes Week Web site

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No.5
29, November 2011 12:42 pm

simple really…Its the poilcemans job to stop crime…its the detectives job to catch criminals.

Police can only stop crime if they are on the street.

Let the Police do their job

PAUL MULLERY
Reply to  No.5
29, November 2011 8:02 pm

A liitle more involved than that No5. For years the police have exercised total control over what areas they would concentrate on irrespective of local concerns. Now the model seems to be that the public are paying for the service so should decide which areas have the resources spent. I remember in the 1980’s when Manchester was suffering a crime wave associated with drugs the Chief Constable… Read more »

SotonLad
30, November 2011 9:54 am

Police officers need to be freed up from red tape and given time and freedom to get out there and disrupt criminals. Criminals have too many rights, and they know it. Police need all our support as well as much more from the Home Office. It is right that we, the public, have some input about what is happening where we live and feed it back to… Read more »

Steve Jones
30, November 2011 11:09 am

I hvae lived in Haylands for 2 years now and have never seen a policeman “walking the beat” Why do they have to drive around in brand new top of the range volvos and other high powered foreign made cars on our tiny little island? I have lost count of the amount of time late at night, when the police have been doing their laps of the… Read more »

NECH
1, December 2011 6:08 pm

If the police were any good, they shouldn’t really have to ask the public’s advice on how to do their job, which, simply, is to prevent crime. Unfortunately, with successive left-wing liberal governments (including this one), laws are passed, which stop people from being able to do their jobs properly. Then we have the EU which tries to dictate everything – then there’s the Human Rights Act;… Read more »

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