DOCSLIB.ORG

Lead, Develop and Promote Positive Lifelong Hockey Experiences

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lead, Develop and Promote Positive Lifelong Hockey Experiences Peewee Tier 3 March 18 – 22, 2018 Hosted by Summerland Minor Hockey – PeeWee Lead, Develop and Promote Positive Lifelong Hockey Experiences Table of Contents: Contact Information Page 3 General Championship Information Page 4 Rink Location Page 5 Location Map Page 5 Map of Arena Page 6 About Summerland Page 7 Summerland Attractions Page 8 Summerland Accommodations Page 9 2 Contact Information Summerland Minor Hockey: Lisa Chartrand SMHA Interim President [email protected] Crystal Schuhmacher Tournament Coordinator [email protected] Organization / Planning Committee Treasurer Liz Minty [email protected] Banquet Committee Chair Annette Lewis [email protected] Program Chair Michelle Rennie [email protected] Fundraising Chair Lisa Chartrand [email protected] Opening Ceremonies Chair Laurie Tutkaluk [email protected] 50/50 Committee Chair Tristin Wilson [email protected] Raffle Tables / Donations Jamie Martens [email protected] Hotel Arrangements Tristin Wilson [email protected] Game Day Events Corrina Pounder [email protected] Crystal Schuhmacher [email protected] WebMaster Andrew Hill [email protected] BC Hockey Representative: Position name phone 3 General Championship Information Championships will be held: Sunday, March 18, 2018 to Thursday, March 22, 2018 Opening Ceremonies: Sunday, March 18, 2018 @ 7:30 pm Closing Ceremonies: End of Championship game. Time TBA Banquet will be held: When: Sunday, March 18, 2018 Time: TBA Where: Summerland Curling Club 8820 Jubilee Rd E Summerland, BC V0H 1Z0 Coaches Meeting will be held: When: Sunday, March 18, 2018 Time: following banquet Where: Summerland Curling Club 8820 Jubilee Rd E Summerland, BC V0H 1Z0 Opening and Closing Ceremonies will be held: Summerland Arena 4 Rink Location: Summerland Curling Club 8820 Jubilee Rd E Summerland, BC V0H 1Z0 Location Map: 5 Map of Arena: 6 About City of Summerland: Summerland (2011 population 11,280) is a town on the west side of Okanagan Lake in the interior of British Columbia, Canada. The district is between Peachland to the north and Penticton to the south. The largest centre in the region is Kelowna, approximately 50 km to the north (via Highway 97), and Vancouver is approximately 425 km (264 mi) away to the west. The district is famous for "Bottleneck drive", a system of roads connecting a large number of wineries. Tourism Summerland is popular because of its idyllic situation on Okanagan Lake and sandy beaches, a playground for three major Canadian population centres (Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton). Both tourism and tourist attractions are a significant industry. Agriculture, featuring fresh tree fruits (peaches, cherries, apricots, apples and pears), and canneries, were the economic engine of the region until the late 20th Century. Stone fruit and apples are now produced mainly for the fresh market (local and export). Over the past 20 years, Summerland has become home to several world-renowned wineries, and despite being in an arid desert climate, has several golf courses. Summerland is also home to the historic Kettle Valley Steam Railway. The railway runs constantly, taking tourists on a trip around the Dale Meadows region of Summerland and further, eventually ending at the famous Trout Creek Trestle. Tourism Summerland guides visitors to Summerland attractions and events. Wine Summerland is home to one of Canada's largest wine industries. Many of Summerland's wineries are connected by the famed 'Bottleneck Drive.' Famed wineries include Thornhaven, Dirty Laundry, Sleeping Giant, Sonoran, SummerGate, Sumac Ridge, Vinegar Works, Hollywood Wine, Heaven's Gate, SilkScarf, 8th Generation and Estate Thurn. Sport Summerland is the home of the Summerland Steam of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League. The town also used to be the home of the Summerland Sting (2001-2009), and the Summerland Warriors (1999-2000), both of whom played in the same league. Previously the Summerland Buckaroos played in the British Columbia Hockey League from 1983-1988. Summerland is also home to the Summerland Minor Hockey Association (SMHA) known as the Summerland Jets. 7 Summerland Attractions 8 Accommodation Information: Summerland Waterfront Resort Hotel CALL FOR RATES 13011 Lakeshore Dr S. Summerland, BC 250 494-8180 Summerland Motel $79. + tax 2107 Tait St Summerland, BC 2 double beds 250 494-4444 Coast Penticton Hotel $84. + tax standard 950 Westminster Ave W Penticton, BC $104 + tax superior 250 492-0225 $109 + tax premium Ramada Penticton Hotel & Suites 1050 Eckhardt Ave W Penticton, BC 250 492-8926 Traditional - 2 Queen Beds $92.00 / night plus taxes 30 Available Courtyard Room Ground Floor - 2 $92.00 / night plus taxes 15 Available Queen Beds Deluxe King Bed – 1 King Bed $92.00 / night plus taxes Available One Bedroom Kitchen Suite $140.00 / night plus taxes Available * Ramada prices include breakfast Includes Eggs, Bacon, Hash Browns and Toast (max 4 per room) at adjoining Bear’s Den restaurant * ** A complimentary room for a coach or equipment will be made available with every Hockey team of 10+ rooms booked and paid for. *** Rates are based on double adult occupancy. An additional $20.00 will be charged starting at the third adult. Cancellations / Changes can be made up until 48 hours in advance of the arrival date without penalty. Sandman Hotel Penticton 939 Burnaby Ave Penticton BC 250 493-7151 1 800 SANDMAN Quote group #308030 9 10 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Peachland United Church
    Peachland United Church 1911-2011 A Century of Services in Peachland United Church 1911-2011 A Peachland United Church Centennial Publication Table of Contents Page Moderator’s Letter Minister’s Letter Birth of a Church Historical Background to the Founding of Peachland United Church Church Building Developments Windows, Banners, and Plaques The Church Steeple The Church Bell Ministers Music United Church Women Church Youth The Bargain Bin Weddings Centennial Celebrations Acknowledgments A Statistical Look at the United Church of Canada The United Church Crest Birth of a Church One of the primary objectives of any historical inquiry is the search for significant documentation. It is most fortunate therefore, that we are able to accurately document the precise circumstances under which the Peachland Methodist Church, forerunner of Peachland United Church, came into existence. As you will see from the following document, a meeting of unattached, like-minded Methodists was held in the Orange Hall on August 19 th , 1907 to discuss the future of Methodism in Peachland. While we celebrate the first service in our church on November 5 th , 1911 as day 1 of our 100 year history, this document clearly shows that our church, at that time without a permanent home, is actually 104 years old this year. Two points of interest. This two page photocopied document was among a large box of papers donated to the church after two long-time Peachland United Church members Jeff and Jean Todd had both passed away. It is taken from a Minute Book, pages 2 and 3, that was obviously intended to be the official record of the new Methodist church.
    [Show full text]
  • . of the Peachland Landfill
    '* .. Report on PHASE I HYDROGEOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE PEACHLAND LANDFILL Submitted to: THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND Peachland, B.C. Submitted by: EBA ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS LTD. Kelowna, B.C. September, 1996 EBA File No. 0808-95-88369 The Corporation of the District of Peachland Phase I Hydrogeologcal Study of the Peachland Landfill TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................... 1 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION ..................................... 1 3.0 INVESTIGATION METHODS ............................... 2 3.1 Site Reconnaissance ....................................... 2 3.2 Review of Published Information .......................... 2 3.3 Test Pit Excavation Program ............................. 2 3.4 Water Sampling Program ............................... 3 3.5 Soil Gradation Tests .................................. 3 4.0 RESULTS ............................................ 3 4.1 Surface Observations ................................. 3 4.2 Shallow Soil Conditions ................................ 4 4.3 Water Quality Testing Results ............................ 5 5.0 DISCUSSION OF RESULTS ................................. 7 5.1 Leachate Impact Assessment ............................. 7 5.1.1 Surface Water Quality in Peachland Creek ................ 7 5.1.2 Groundwater Quality ............................. 7 5.2 Considerations For Landfill Closure ........................ 9 5.3 Monitoring Considerations .............................. 9 6.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS .................... 10 03Septembe196/0808-95-88369
    [Show full text]
  • Devoted to the Interests of Summerland, Peachland and Naramata
    DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 5, No. 9 SUMMERLAND, BJC;, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. Whole No. 216 SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. Calgary Wants Our Peaches BANQUET TENDERED. K. V. R. AT NARAMATA. Preparations for Vice-Regal WEDDING. Party. James Cossar Meets Death in Lake. Jobbers and Freight Rates Forbid Board of Trade Extends Invitation to Grading, for the ten mile section Minister of Education. REYNOLDS-SUTHERLAND. of the Kettle Valley line between Naramata and Penticton, com• Reeve Will Escort Duke. The friends of James Cossar, InYcitidtioni M»dt by C«lf«rr Herald. The Summerlahd Board of Trade, " Happy is the bride that the siin shines on "was the exclamation of menced this week, and will be whose home is just north of Sum• There has been a great deal of at, a special meeting held this rushed through with all speed by The preparations for welcoming mer I and, are of the opinion that he discussion lately about prices of morning, decided to tender a ban• many of the guests assembled at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the contractors, the -Schacht Co., the Duke of Connaught and Royal has been drowned. Mr. Cossar fruit and vegetables in Calgary, quet to our member Hon. Martin of Carrall Street, Vancouver* Party on their visit here on Octo• owns a ranch a few miles up the and the receipt of a couple of -let• Burrell, Minister , of Agriculture, West Summerland, on Wednesday, September 25th, to witness the Fourteen heavy drays loaded with ber 5th are progressing favorably. ake .near the Van- Hise property, ters from subscribers has ^resulted on-the evening of Saturday, Octo• tents, stoves, beds and all the The various committees having the and has been cruising about the in the Herald holding a further ber 5, or any other time that marriage ceremony between Miss Mary Macbeth Sutherland, daugh• necessaries for the comfort of the affairs in charge have been working ake with an open boat, camping investigation into the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Pizza Book Your Flu Shot
    Where will the 2019 Grey Cup final be held? (Answer on page 7) 250-342-7260 or 250-342-7656 [email protected] www.hiheatinsulating.com November 7-13, 2019 Volume 17 Issue 45 Invermere Remembrance Services ny following at the Cenotaph (4 pm). Afterwards folks can gather at the Legion Monday, November 11 is Remembrance for a dinner reception. Thanks to the volun- Day. The Invermere Legion hosts a cere- teers of the Legions for hosting these cere- mony at the downtown Cenotaph. Parade monies. participants are to gather at the Legion at 10:30 am. The parade will march to the Coffee with Council Cenotaph and the service will begin Next Thursday, November 14, we have the (usually around 10:45). opportunity to sit down in a casual setting They always have a beautiful ceremony with District of Invermere Council members with many people from the valley attend- at a few popular local coffee spots. It is a ing. Afterwards they march back to the perfect time to ask questions or voice Legion. There will be a soup and sandwich some of our concerns. luncheon at the Legion and a kids’ lunch of Sessions are an hour each beginning at hot dogs and hot chocolate at the Curling A&W at 8:30 am, followed by The Bakery Centre. at 9:45 and The Bistro at 10:45 am. It is a good day to contemplate our World Friday Tasting and how lucky we are while enjoying some This week’s Friday Tasting (November 8) fine fellowship. at the Copper City Liquor Store is from a Long Day small, craft brewery in Penticton.
    [Show full text]
  • District of Metchosin Minutes Council Meeting December 10, 2018 at 7:00
    District of Metchosin Minutes Council Meeting December 10, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chamber Metchosin Municipal Hall ___________________________________ Present: Mayor Ranns in the Chair; Councillors Kahakauwila, MacKinnon, Epp and Little. Also present was L. Urlacher, CAO and T. Van Swieten, Deputy Corporate Officer The meeting was called to order at 7:05 p.m. Closed Portion, Exclusion of the Public Moved and Seconded by Councillors Kahakauwila and MacKinnon that the public be excluded under section 90 of the Community Charter in order to consider: 1(a) Personal information about an identifiable individual who holds or is being considered for a position as an officer, employee or agent of the municipality or another position appointed by the municipality. (f)law enforcement, if the council considers that disclosure could reasonably be expected to harm the conduct of an investigation under or enforcement of an enactment; (g)litigation or potential litigation affecting the municipality. 2(b) the consideration of information received and held in confidence relating to negotiations between the municipality and a provincial government or the federal government or both, or between a provincial government or the federal government or both and a third party; Carried 1. Agenda, Additions and Approval Moved and Seconded by Councillors Kahakauwila and Little that Council approve the agenda as presented. Carried 2. Presentations Mayor Ranns stated that Bob Gramigna is unable to attend the meeting tonight and his certificate will be presented at a Council meeting in the New Year. Mayor Ranns stated that the Fire services Exemplary Service Medal, created on August 29, 1985, honours members of a recognized Canadian fire service who have completed 20 years of service, ten years of which have been served in the performance of duties involving potential risks, and were employed on or after the date of creation of the Medal.
    [Show full text]
  • West Kelowna Transmission Project
    Welcome to the BC Hydro open house West Kelowna Transmission Project We’re planning for a new, secondary transmission line delivering clean, reliable power to the communities of West Kelowna and Peachland. The new transmission line will strengthen and reinforce the existing transmission network. We’re here to share the most recent project information and to gather your comments on what we know so far. We hope you’ll share your local knowledge of the project study area with us. WEST KELOWNA TRANSMISSION PROJECT OPEN HOUSE BCH18-305 Why it’s important Approximately 22,000 customers are served by the Westbank Substation and a single 138 kilovolt transmission line. We’ve prioritized the West Kelowna area as needing a redundant supply of power because of: ○ The large number of customers served by a single transmission line. ○ The challenge of restoring power on the existing transmission line resulting from its 80 kilometre length, remote location and rough terrain. ○ The risk of destructive forces like forest fires and landslides. In the meantime, we’ll continue to monitor and manage any risks to the existing transmission line. What’s redundant supply? Redundant supply means there is more than one source (for example, a transmission Iine) providing power to the community or “back-up” power. That way, if one source is taken out of service, the other can still supply the community with electricity. WEST KELOWNA TRANSMISSION PROJECT OPEN HOUSE BCH18-305 Our electricity system Generation Transmission Substations Distribution Electricity is generated Electricity is Voltage is reduced at Low voltage by BC Hydro and moved from where substations to provide electricity is provided independent power it’s produced to power suitable for use in to neighbourhoods producers.
    [Show full text]
  • U16 Zone Information
    British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association 6671 Oldfield Road Saanichton BC V8M 2A1 [email protected] www.bchockey.net Ph: 250.652.2978 Fax: 250.652.4536 U16 Zone Information Kootenays (Zone 1) District Coordinator: Jay Elliot [email protected] 250-426-4396 Zone Colour – Yellow: Regional Districts of Central Kootenay, East Kootenay, Kootenay Boundary and Electoral Area A of Columbia-Shuswap Regional District, and including major centres: Castlegar, Cranbrook, Creston, Fernie, Golden, Grand Forks, Kimberley, Nelson, Radium, Rossland, and Trail. Thompson-Okanagan (Zone 2) District Coordinator - Terry Olfert [email protected] Zone Colour – Red: Regional Districts of Central Okanagan, Columbia-Shuswap (excluding Electoral Area A), North Okanagan, Okanagan-Similkameen, Thompson-Nicola, and Electoral Areas A and B of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, and including major centres: Armstrong, Ashcroft, Enderby, Kamloops, Kelowna, Lillooet, Merritt, Peachland, Penticton, Revelstoke, Salmon Arm, Summerland, Vernon, and Westbank. Fraser Valley (Zone 3) District Coordinator - Carol Worsfold [email protected] (604)513-3921 Zone Colour - Light Blue: Regional Districts of Fraser Valley, Dewdney Alouette, and Fraser-Cheam, and including major centres: Abbotsford, Anmore, Belcarra, Chilliwack, Coquitlam, Hope, Langley, Maple Ridge, Mission, Pitt Meadows, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Surrey, and White Rock. Fraser River-Delta (Zone 4) District Coordinator - Serena Hillman [email protected] (604)307- 8793 Zone Colour – Orange: The City of Burnaby, the District of Delta, the City of New Westminster, and the City of Richmond. Vancouver-Squamish (Zone 5) District Coordinator - Serena Hillman [email protected] (604)307-8793 Zone Colour - Dark Green: The Regional Districts of Squamish-Lillooet (excluding Electoral Areas A and B), Sunshine Coast, Electoral Area A of the Greater Vancouver Regional District, the Village of Lions Bay, the City of North Vancouver, the District of North Vancouver, the City of Vancouver, and the District of West Vancouver.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeking Purpose After Visit to the Other Side Back from the Dead, a Paradoxical Tale of the Supernatural
    Bringing the FREE Creston Valley together. December 2012 Seeking purpose after visit to the other side Back from the dead, a paradoxical tale of the supernatural Volunteers Sports Entertainment Hospice group marks T-Cats scoring points on Best Singer format 25 years of empathy and off the ice expands to four shows Inside... Pull-out Section Greetings, December events calendar, characters, lore, trivia, puzzles, recipes, crafts and more! anients ou n ou patronag ,wishes t’s e eu N rea Yar! ear! Wrap up your Christmas shopping or treat yourself over the holiday season We oer a variety of hair services as well as we have a full time esthetician. Now oering the NEW POPULAR SCHELLAC A true innovation in chip free, long lasting nail color great for the holiday season. Come try our stand up and lay down tanning bed. First time in is FREE! Christmas Wsh Li... √ Coo Phone: 250.428.8787 √ Fcia √ Pdicu √ Tanin √ Prm √ Haicut √ Gel Nils √ Acryi Nils contents magazine Sales Sally Hall cell: 250.402-9111 [email protected] Graphic Design/Sales Wendy Franz cell: 250.402.8711 [email protected] Financials/Sales Justin Ziola cell: 250.428.6772 [email protected] The Magazine I Love Creston Magazine is produced monthly and distributed free of charge by feature story I Love Creston Marketing Ltd. Reproduction in whole or in part Good news, bad news without permission is prohibited. Any advertisements or graphics The good news for Jeanne Marie Plante was life-saving surgery designed in-house are property 5 in San Diego. The bad? That she actually survived.
    [Show full text]
  • Peachland Recreation Guide Winter 2016 Winter
    Peachland Recreation Guide Winter 2016 Winter Looking to kick start your New Year’s Find us on Facebook! resolutions? Check out our specials on Page 2! New to Us? Your first day isFREE! (applies to fitness room, drop in sports and fitness programs) 2:1 Adult Program Register for Chair Fit, or Cha Cha between Dec 7-Dec 23 and register One a second person into the same program Week Free for FREE! Try the fitness room free January 4-8 Call 250.767.2133 for details Peachland Recreation’s Top 10 New Year’s Resolution Ideas • Explore the Arts - Visit the Peachland Art Gallery or attend the HeArts Festival. • Volunteer in your Community - Volunteer with one of our many local service clubs and agencies. Do you need help finding the right match, call us at 250-767-2133 and we will try to match your interests with a local organization. • Get Fit – Try a spin class, yoga class or fitness class. • Try Something New – how about Chair Fitness? • Discover History – Visit the Museum or the Trepanier Kiosk. • Take a Hike – Pincushion Mountain is a local favorite (take your picture at the flag and turn it into District office for a signed certificate from the Mayor). • Be Entertained – Peachland Players or Peachland Variety Singers provide amaz- ing local entertainment. Also watch for the Rotary Peace Concert Series in the summer. • Challenge your Competitive Spirit – take a pickleball clinic and find out about this fast growing sport. • Get Back to Play – Floor Hockey is a great choice for children and how about Drop in Volleyball for you! • Swing on the Dance Floor – grab your partner and learn to dance the Cha Cha.
    [Show full text]
  • District of Peachland Development Cost Charge (DCC) Update Information Panels
    District of Peachland Development Cost Charge (DCC) Update Information Panels Why Does the District Levy DCCs? To pay for the costs of expanding and upgrading the District’s roads, water transmission, water treatment, parks, and wastewater infrastructure to meet the needs and impacts of growth. What Do DCCs Pay For? DCCs can be levied for: . Transportation infrastructure . Wastewater infrastructure . Water infrastructure . Drainage infrastructure . Parks and park development Infrastructure needs must be related to development. By legislation, DCCs cannot be used to pay for: . Operation and maintenance of District engineering infrastructure or parkland . New or upgraded works needed only for the existing population . New libraries, fire halls, police stations and recreation buildings. Who Pays For DCCs? . Applicants for subdivision approval to create single-family development sites. Applicants for building permits to construct multi-family or commercial development. Why Update the DCC Bylaw? Development cost charge bylaws must be reviewed periodically to ensure consistency with development, Peachland master planning documents and to accurately reflect construction costs. The last review of the DCC programs and rates was completed in 2008. Since then, the following changes have taken place: . District of Peachland Water Master Plan – amended 2015 . District of Peachland Subdivision & Development Servicing Bylaw No. 1956 - Consolidated 2014 . Parks and Recreation Master Plan - completed 2010 . Sustainable Downtown Peachland Plan – completed 2010 . Lower Princeton Area Sector Plan – completed 2011 . New Monaco Area Sector Plan – completed 2011 . Ponderosa / Pincushion Ridge Area Sector Plan – completed 2011 . District of Peachland Official Community Plan Update – ongoing . District of Peachland Zoning Bylaw 2100 – second reading 2016 . District of Peachland Corporate Strategic Plan .
    [Show full text]
  • DEV-190 Street Naming
    DEV-190 The Corporation of the District of Peachland Policy STREET NAMING Effective Date: Authorized by: Replaces: May 13, 2014 Council – Regular Meeting October 11, 2005 July 10, 2012 “Geographical names are more than labels on maps and road signs: they convey aspects of the history and promise of an area that might otherwise be overlooked or forgotten by visitors and later generations. Whether preserved on maps, in texts, or through an oral tradition, they reveal patterns of settlement, exploration and migration, and mirror outside influences to our history.” Taken from British Columbia’s Geographical Naming Principles, Policy and Procedures The preceding text reflects the practice that Peachland has followed for over a century and confirms its resolve to continue. Purpose: To establish, at the time of subdivision, new street names that reflects the history and heritage, and/or the geographical features of Peachland. Procedure: Following the submission of a development application, a developer will be invited to meet with the Peachland Historical Society to discuss possible road names. The developer will be encouraged to select street names from the Street Names Master List. Upon receiving preliminary approval for a subdivision plan the developer will be required to complete and return the “Street Name Designation Form” for each street planned. In the event that the developer wishes to use street names NOT on the Street Name Master Plan, these names should be submitted to the Planning Department, together with a rationale for the choice, at the earliest opportunity so that the names may be vetted in the usual manner (to avoid duplication with neighbouring municipalities etc.); this may result in the proposed name(s) not being useable.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER CONSIDERATIONS Ice Formation, Freezing Index, and Frost Penetration
    Livestock Watering Order No. 590.307-1 January 2006 WINTER CONSIDERATIONS Ice Formation, Freezing Index, and Frost Penetration This Factsheet outlines winter considerations of on-farm livestock water sources and water systems. Ground Water Frost protection for ground water systems is usually for the water line from the well. The use of pitless adapters provides for a frost-free connection between the well and the buried line. Refer to Factsheet #590.303-2, Accessing Ground Water Sources. Surface Water Intakes in surface water such as springs, creeks and lakes must be designed for ice conditions if the watering systems are to be used year around. In still water, freezing occurs at the air/water surface, and sheet ice forms. In turbulent water, where cold air is mixed in with the water, ice can form at any depth and is called frazil ice. During freezing, water increases in volume by percent and decreases in density by a similar amount, and therefore the resulting ice floats. It is this volume change that often causes damage to intake structures, directly or through soil upheaval. Water is at its greatest density at 4 degrees C, water at higher or lower temperatures is lighter. This can be used to advantage in systems drawing water from still ponds or lakes. While ice may have formed on the surface, warmer water (4 degrees C vs ice at 0 degrees C) has settled to the bottom of the pond. If this warmer water can be circulated to the surface, ice can be prevented from forming in a small area.
    [Show full text]