DOCSLIB.ORG

This Issue Flrat Ct•••

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This Issue Flrat Ct••• VOLUME 6 10. l DLY JAN. 79 ( P. o. BOX t..nl\~/• Otticial Organ UNICYCLING SOcmt'Y 01' AMERJ:Cl Inc. (c)l978 ill Rts Rea. .Rearord, MI 48240 Yearly- Membership· $~ Includes 1'elnsletter (4) ID Card - See Blank Pg.18 omcms PLEASE EXCUSE ••• President Jan Lavne· the tardiness of this V.Pres. K. Skinner Issue. Because of family lttne•• your ed. s.Treas. J<f1C8 Jones was away from home for PoONDd 10/.M.BEtts over a month. Mal Ung Bernard Crandall this Issue flrat ct••• Paul & Nancy Fox M!MB!RS IN ACTION ••••••••••••••••••••• 2 I• an attempt to save Peter Hangach UNICYCLE CLUB NEWS •••.•••••••••••••• 3-4 some ti• In delivery. Patricia Herron l"!:ATURED GROOP • The GREAT BRITrONS •• • 4 Bill Jenack MISCELLANEOUS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Gordon Kruse MEET YOOR CPl'tCERS ••••••••••• • •••••• 6-7 steve McPeak AN INVITATION • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Fr. Ju. J. Moran BO<lC R!VIEllt BICYCLE PEOPL! ••••••••••• 8 Dr. Miles s. Rogers ACROBATICS BOCIC •••••••••• 8 Charlotte rox Rogere l C,79 N. U. M. INP'mMAT ION ••••••••••••••• 9 Ancv Rubel REGIONAL M!!TS • 1978 •••••••••••••• 9•12 • WHAT'S NEXT, VALLY VATl'ST •••••••••••• 13 ( Dr. Claude Shannon. Jim ~t.h DATES TOREMEMBER •••••••••••••••••••• 13 Dr. Jack Wiley LP.'TTERS P'R<lf OOR MEMBERS •••••••••• t4-l5 UNICYCLISTS IN TR! NM ••• . •••••••••• 16 NMLETTJ!l EDITCR D01!:S ANYON! KNOii?. • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • 16 Carol Bl-ich.tord moa BLANIC •••••••••• ,•••••••••••••••• t 7 2lilitt> T~yndon MEMBERSHIP APPLICATJ<lf •••••.••••••••• 18 1<edford11 MI 48239 Cotff'R tBUTt R; EDI'Tt'lt Bill Jenack "HIGH RIDERS" JAPAN UNICYCLING CLUB'S FIRST Mt!T pgs, 11-12 808 DeLOOZE p~s. 2&4 JOEL DEMPSEY pg. 3 Inc, Pav~ 2 ,, ,.. ,. UNTCY.~LE CLUU NE\1S1 Page 3 Rere are three ideas for the *JIM MOYER, Director of the OAK VIEW pro1110tlon of lndtvtdual clubs. f:LEM!:NT'ARY SCHOOL EXHIBTTIONAL ACTIVITIES "'SUNNY SAYL<Jt of the KOKctfO ROAD CLUB (see April, 1<>78, NSLR for more on .~,(I(,[) RUNN~S sent a business card on this ~oup) sent the fottowln~ articles i~L wh tch api,ear s the club logo, name "Our Club has been very busy this fall and advertlslng and the word with numerous shows at various fatrs, "phone" wtth a blank fottovtng. The cai-d Wit l festtvats, and parades. Unicyclists froM not become outdated since anyone's number can the school club 111ade a T.V. appearance on be written ln. The Road RuMera also use a Washington, n.c. channel 4 on the show, Post Office box number for their address "STUFF." One of our unicyclists, JOEL (Please note that U.S.A., Inc. ls now usl~ DDfPSEY, has been featured in several- local a P. O. Box No. also. ) newsoapers jug~tln~ clubs while rldin~ a JO.foot high ~lraffe unicycle." (Joel's *Tee shirts may also be used as an advertising picture appears on p~. 1 of this NSTR . ) gl11111lck. (See JACK RALPERN•s on the Regional Meet picture pages.) ARTIE BOOGHAN wrote In the *r'RAN MOORE, vho ls In char~e of unlt'or111s t.J.A. NSLR that hls wtth the words "Free for the CHILDREN'S CLUB OP CONC<ltD, INC. - Ju~~l ln~ Lessons" has het ped him meet many UNICYCLE DRILL TEAM and wtfe of President, jugglers. Redford's ST!VE SMITH has received 808 MCQE sent pro~ams from several much comment on hls hand-palnted shirt, lfhlch dinners the Club has held recently. Two contains the picture of a unicycle. of these honored long-time riders of this 25-year- otd organization. PHILIP VAUGHAN *lTZ Mltts, lfhoee son HANS rides wtth the was honored on November l, 1978, for 10 REDFORD TCMNSRlP UNICYCLE CLUB, INC., suggests years of active partlctpatlon. Alo~ vtth that a letter about the unicycle club be winning many awards durln~ this period, given to radio stations, newspapers, libraries, Philio has atso traveled some 50,000 mites the various Chambers of Commerce tn the area ln order to parttctpate ln more than 190 and bicycle shops. The letter could contain parades and 340 practice aessions. Honored ""Uch Information as the puri,ose of the club, on January 23, 1979, for five years of ( :~antzation, practice schedule, performance active membership was ANN BAIER. Congratu­ or parade activity, etc. An eye-appealing tattona to both of these fine riderslff letterhead and the name, address and i,hone Althouih the Club now has many fewer nU111ber of contact people would complete the members than In the past, lt stilt partlct­ letter. Advertlstn~ of tht~ type mtght not i,ated In over 30 parades ln 1978. The only brtn~ in nev members but tnvttattons for reduced membership has necessitated the parades and performances as welt. dtsbandln~ of the Square Dance Untt. How­ ever, atilt active are the Baton, Ht~h * * * • * * • * • * * * * • • • * * * Untcvet~ •n~ Senlor and Junior groups. INDEX TO PICTURES ON PAGE 2 • TACK QUILLEN, Chairman of the 8d. t) Another shot of BOB OeLOOZt of the GREAT ,,f the lCCIC~ ROAD RUNNERS - BRI'ITONS and hts 9'7" uni. (p~s. l & 4) :TNtCYCLE CLUB sent a poster ad 2) WALLY WA'M'S and hla "round-the-world" uni vertlsing the Club'• Benefit 3) JACK HALPERN, Tokyo, Japan, and the 8aaketbatt Game, on unicycles, 3-lfheel untcycte of course, which was held Nov. 5, 4) VILT.JAM COLVIN rldea to ••• and .•• t978. It waa a ftrst-tlme ex­ 5) fro at the United Alr Ltnes stri p in Hawali. nerience that proved to be a (see letter on page 15) lot of fun and a financial suc­ 6) 'fhree "bl~ wheel•" • from left to rhht cesa. Jack suggests that an BILL JENACK wt th his 46" vaRon wheel uni tnter•ctub ~•me could be sched• MARY JENACK on Watty•s 42" wheel uled Juat tor fun or as a jofnt fund raiser. WALLY WATTS and his "round-the-world" uni Anyone interested may contact Jack by vrtt­ 7) ••• and they're off ••• lng to P.O. 1221, KokOIIIO, Indiana 46901. MARY RENNER on her MAG VHEn PENGUIN A copy of the rules of the ~roup ~lven r.tRAF'll'E races WALLY WATTS on his 43" to your editor by CAROL MORAN contains the wheel (see story on pg. 5) fotlovtnga "All members are expected to be 8) CAROL HAINES and STEVE MILLS begin wedded kind and courteous at all meetings and ,er­ bliss bv enterta fnln~ at their weddl~ formancea," and "Ownership of a unicycle reception, Au~. 5, t978. JON DAVID HAWKS, wtth smne for~ of ldenttficatton ls lmpera• rin~bearer for the wedding, holds the train. tlve for mel!lbershlJ). " UNICYCLI~ SOCIEn' OP AMERICA, INC. NEWSLETTER l • 79 UNI SYCU: CLU NEWSs Page ',, H 1 FEATURED GROUP - The " GREAT BR ITTOOS" "I have buttt and sold several 6-foot ~traffes at the Nattonat Meets. (Ed. notes ~ive unicycle ctubs have "I bought a spectat untcycte hub, bear­ heen featured dur1n~ the past year; each ln~a and beartn~ mounts tn Florida. t ( was chosen because of tts somewhat unique replaced the 14-hote flanges with 18-hote or~anhat1on. The following ts a letter ftan~es from a IO-speed bike wheel which from KrN BRITTON in response to your ed.'a were hell-arc welded to the unicycle hub. request for Information on hts untcycttng Thts made It possible to spoke up a 27-tnch acr:tvtttes.) wheel. (27-tnch wheels are not made for 28 spokes.) So now I have a 27-tnch uni­ "The GREAT BRtTTONS ts not a formally cycle which ta not available conmerctatty. or~antzed club. T have taught about a dozen I would be glad to help anyone interested people to ride the untclcle and have three In maktn~ a ~fraffe. re~utar riders who participate wtth me in "I practice re,n.alarly and can rock In parades. Olr bt~gest parade ts the annual place, ride my re~lar unicycle or 5\ foot Sauerkraut Parade tn Phelps, N.Y., the sauer­ ~iraffe backwards, In circles or figure a•s. kraut capital of the vortd. Robert (see pie• I ride the re~ular unicycle wtth one foot. ture ~2. t) a tways r ides his 6•toot giraffe. I will share fff'J learning of the one foot We ride informally as they gtve ua tOO foot of or backward rtdln~ wtth anyone Interested. space In t he parade which tasts a full hour. 0 Atso,besldes a ~arden and dwarf fruit One of my best riders spent the auffllller as an t rees and a bfg place to keep mowed, Tam exchan2e hl~h school student tn Europe. Others a j ogger. I have run 12,650 mites ln the wltl not practice enou~h to be able to rfde In last tO years, which ls over half way parades. I teach anyone who wants to learn around the world. (at the Y.M.C.A.) just for the fun of It. "I also have three antique cars." There are a few boys who ride whom I haven't For those of you who would tlke to wrt te been able to contact so far. People seem to to Ken, hls address lss be too busy to practice on any formal basts, KENNETH W. BRITTON and t don't have ttme durin~ the summer. 3984 West Lake Road ( ''How did l learn to ride? About 20 years Canandabua, New York 14424 a~o I built a unicycle using the front fork and wheel of a tricycle. The bearings were too * * • * • * * * * * * * • * * * * * * loose and t didn't know how to ~et started, •o t quit In tvo weeks.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resource Links Hello Everyone French Titles Reviewed in This Issue Growth of the School Library Learn- P
    Editor’s Comments Resource Links Hello Everyone French titles reviewed in this issue growth of the school library learn- P. O. Box 9 which will be of great use to our ing commons in Canada and to Pouch Cove, NL Welcome to volume 22 of French first language and French developing a national network of Resource Links. I hope everyone immersion clientele. school library practitioners and A0A 3L0 had an enjoyable and relaxing I want to welcome Gail Sidonie supporters. For more information Tel: 709-335-2394 summer with lots of time to read Sobat to this issue. Gail is the new check out the website at http:// some of the great books which our editor of our October feature col- www.canadianschoollibraries.ca/ Fax: 709-335-2978 Canadian authors and publishers umn 2016 Contemporary Adult Also replacing the CLA we have E-mail:resourcelinks@nl. are bringing to our children and Titles for Strong Readers. She has the new Canadian Federation of rogers.com young adults. taken over from Margaret Mackey Library Associations which is be- This issue is full of new titles who started the column many years ing established to provide a united which our reviewers have been ago, and is bringing us the same voice for Canadian libraries. For busy reading and reviewing over quality reviews of these adult titles more information on this group Volume 22, Number 1 the summer months. We have which we have grown to expect. check out their website at https:// quite a number of books for the Thanks to Gail and her committee librarianship.ca/news/cfla-fcab- youngest readers and pre-readers of reviewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 4 No 4 (October 1977)
    VOLOMB 4 110 •• OCT. 197? ( 592 Miami Street Of'ticial Organ UMICYCLINO socmY OF &MER!Cl Inc. (§)1977 ill Rts Rea. Marion, Ohio 43302 Year}J' Membership S5 Includes 1'enletter (4) ID Card - See Blank Pg.18 omcERS FEL!m UNICYCLISTS: The 1977 National trnieycle Meet went off on sched­ w.e Aug. 20,21.st in Marion, <llio arxl the general conaensus seems to Pree. Paul Fox be that it was eTen better than last year's• Saturday's weather was a V.Pree. R.Tschud:1.n bit cooler than previous years, a trley beautiful day, and just per­ Sec. T. Di.ck Haines fect for unicycling. At last minute the meet host The Paul Fox Uni­ cycle Club Iie. ot Marion vaa able to make arrangements to hold the POUNDER MPMBEBS races at the Tri Rivera SChool about two miles from the site of the Bernard Crandall morning activities at the Marion Catholic High School. The races were Paul & Nancy Fox run oft there Saturday aftemoon am many boys and girls made happy. Peter Hangach A comment received by 70ur ed. in mall this week fran one contestant Patricia Herron stated: nI likedthe informality of. the races am believe most of the Bill Jenack kids did - it took a lot of pressure off everyone and made the whole Gordon Kruse meet most enjoyable". The Sur.da;r morning meeting at MoDonalda proved Steve McPeak , to be an excellent idea with a far larger attendance than ever before Fr. Ju. J. Moran and the business meeting was carried on smoot~ and quic~ and was Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Francis Brunn Performed in the Center Ring Alone, with All Activity Shut Down in the Side Rings
    Volume 30, Number 6 October/November, 1978 INTERNATIONAL JUGGLERS ASSOCIATION “The Greatest Juggler Since the Dawn of Creation.” At this time the Ringling Circus Show was top on the bill. Francis Brunn performed in the center ring alone, with all activity shut down in the side rings. He was announced as “The World’s Greatest Juggler - greater and ten times faster than Rastelli.” After three years with the Ringling Circus, Francis Brunn left with his sister Lotte, who had her own juggling act since 1951. He was already recognized as the outstanding juggler in the U.S. It was then that his world career - as a juggler in a new style - began. Francis Brunn appeared in a black suit and introduced dancing steps in a Flamenco style into his act. Francis Brunn is the only variety artist who has ever worked as co-star to the big American artists in almost every famous hotel along “the strip” in Las Vegas. This great juggler has given command performances for the royal families in London and Amsterdam, and has also performed for President Eisenhower in the White House. His juggling skill won him the Circus Hall of Fame Award in 1969 and the Rastelli Award in 1970 at the World Juggling Concur rence in Bergamo, Italy. Francis Brunn has been acclaimed the world’s greatest juggler for over forty years by critics and audiences who have witnessed his mastery all over the globe. He is the cont. p. 3 f Francis Brunn by KARL-HEINZ ZIETHEN Francis Brunn, world famous juggler genius a la Barishnikov, has appeared since September 4 in Atlantic Ci ty, New Jersey, at the Resorts International Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Juggler's World Summer 1997,Volume 49 - No
    Juggler's World Summer 1997,Volume 49 - No. 2, Page 57 THE ACADEMIC JUGGLER The Invention Of Juggling Notations by Arthur Lewbel JUGGLING NOTATIONS: The most useful contribution of academic analyses for jugglers so far is site swap notation and its extensions, which has lead to the creation of a new genre of juggling patterns. A full description of site swap notation is in the Summer 1991 Juggler's World article, "A Notation for Juggling Tricks. A LOT of Juggling Tricks, " by Bruce Tiemann (Boppo) and the late Bengt Magnusson. Site swap notation consists of a diagram showing the paths of balls among hands over time, and a string of numbers that concisely describe the diagram. Other contributors to the development of site swap theory include Jack Boyce, Allen Knutson, Ed Carstens, and jugglers on the computer network. An extension to site swap notation that - deals with simultaneous and multiplex throws and catches is Carstens multihand notation (MHN). MHN is described in Ed's 1992 unpublished paper, "The Mathematics of Juggling," and in his computer program Jugglepro, which was recently reviewed in both Juggler's World and Kaskade (Jugglepro is available from Ed at Rolla, MO). Other juggling simulation software, some of which incorporate site swaps, include "the Juggler" by Bruce Love, "JUG - The Juggling Simulator" by David Greenberg, "The Juggling Video Task" by Anthony A.M. van Santvoord, "Juggle!" by Michael Kramer, "The 3 Ball Juggler" by John Gallant, and the site swap pattern generator by Jack Boyce. The potential usefulness of a juggling notation for describing, remembering and inventing juggling tricks must have been obvious for a long time, especially before the advent of video.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News September 24, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-24-1999 The BG News September 24, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 24, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6530. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6530 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ■■pap OPINION ORLD NEWS 4 [NOW J_ SPORTS I Columnist Louis Lomansky finds Taiwan towers are Costner receives average BG football will try to a bit of Jerusalem in N.W. Ohio. tilting after a 7.6 review for his lead in "For the knock off Kent earthquake. Love of the Game." this Saturday. Weather Today: Friday partly cloudy September 24. 1999 High 69. Low 51 e BLr i> ews Volume 87 & Issue 23 \\ \v. o A daily independent student press Gaufit outlines goals in speech By JEFF ARNETT Dan Petro, a sophomore sec- "It didn't get me pumped The BG News ondary education major, said up," Dorman said. "It wasn't The other goals were: the speech was beneficial. what I was expecting." •Finding more initiatives for Clint Gault, president of the "I thought it was good that Kletecka noted that the actu- raising academic standards Undergraduate Student Gov- he's trying to inform the stu- al content of the speech didn't •Expanding current library ernment, delivered his State of dents about what he's doing," bother her, though she did have hours the Stud.mt Body speech yes- Petro said.
    [Show full text]
  • Bttasittc'ttti'
    Vol. 36 No. 6 BttasIttC’ttti’ November 1979 INTERNATIONAL JUGGLERS ASSOCIATION Michael Marlin says show-bIz is no bed o' roses—7 PLUS.m m Lou Carroll 14 --Ads 9 President's report backhanded—3 6- —Charlotte report 8 Professor Confidence •—Germiston, South Africa 9 Show of ignorance 4 Dollarhide's photo list 2 West coast reports 10-- •Joggling Rollon in Fargo—12 within the organization and a tool for growth. THE JOGGLER’S I've laid it out in the most appealing of all 8’/sx11 graphic styles today—the Midwestern JOTTINGS Style, The geographic linkage with Fargo, next summer's convention site, is only convenient, not intentional! by Bill Giduz, editor But composing layout is just making pretty frames for words. I share responsibility for the totality of the Newsletter with the many Maybe it's just my close proximity to IJA members who have contributed articles and ideas. affairs, but I feel like things are changing. Roll Their work has made mine much easier and re ing snowballs grow, and we're headed downhill! sulted in a much more varied and interesting pub The organization has picked up 229 members lication than I could have achieved alone. I ap since last year, making a total of 997 as of this preciate the help and urge others to do likewise, jotting. The trend will surely continue through Anyone with stories, photos, art work or ideas organized gatherings, education programs and in for the January issue should submit it by Decem creasing media attention nationwide. ber 15. The pressure of growing numbers has our leaders pondering.
    [Show full text]
  • Time to Get Ready
    January/February 2018 vol. 70 issue 4 TIME TO GET READY ALSO INSIDE: FASNY Sets 2018 Legislative Agenda The New York State Cancer Coverage Bill: What You Need to Know The 3 Biggest Mistakes that Prevent Firefighters from Losing Weight 2018 WINTER GAMES FEBRUARY 9-11, 2018 Proudly hosted by the Cortland County Firemen’s Association Application fee: $30 per person if registration is filed with the FASNY office by January 23, 2018. Important note: Applications received after January 23 and walk-ins will be $40. Please make checks payable to FASNY. All cancellations received after January 23 will be subject to a cancellation fee. All no-show registrations are non-refundable. Substitutions are allowed. Teams consist of 5 participants with www.fasny.com/wintergames full turnout gear 2 The Volunteer Firefighter www.fasny.com CONTENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2018 Features 18 The New York State Cancer Coverage Bill: What You Need to Know 22 It’s Not about the Donuts, Part 2: Rewriting Your ‘Solutions’ for the New Year By Kelli LaPage 23 The 3 Biggest Mistakes that Prevent Firefighters from Losing Weight By Dr. Karlie Moore 36 Introducing Molly the Museum Dog! By Jamie Smith Quinn 38 Remember the Family 12 COVER STORY By Chief Patrick J. Kenny Recruit and Retain: A Continual Process By David Glenn 40 Bunk Mates By Charles Angione 42 Our Home in Hudson By Art Proper 44 At Home with ... Shirley Wase By Gina Salvato Shultis FASNY Sets 2018 54 ... And the Band Plays On: America’s First Legislative Agenda Volunteer Firefighter Emerald Society Pipes By Robin Schott and Drums Band By Steve Grogan 14 Columns 5 President’s Message Brian F.
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Archaeology Office 2007 Archaeology Review
    Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Tourism, Culture & Recreation February 2008 Volume 6 Provincial Archaeology Office 2007 Archaeology Review Recent Indian Biface from Dildo Island. (Gilbert) Stephen Hull Delphina Mercer Editors On behalf of the Provincial Archaeology Office, I am pleased to provide you with the 2007 Provincial Archaeology Office Archaeology Review; an annual summary of the past year’s field season. The Archaeology Review was initiated in 2003 as a four page Newsletter and has grown exponentially to this year’s issue of over 100 pages with nearly 30 submissions. The original hope for the Newsletter was to provide the archaeology community of Newfoundland and Labrador and elsewhere with a brief overview of archaeological activity carried out in the province in the past year. The response from permit holders and researchers has greatly exceeded our expectations. I would like to thank all contributors for their time and effort in writing the articles for this issue. As always, such contributions provide valuable insight into the workings of the archaeology community as a whole. We welcome any comments you may have and encourage continued submission of new ideas for the Review. I trust you will find this issue of interest and wish you continued success in the upcoming year. Martha Drake Provincial Archaeologist Page 1 of 122 Beatrix Arendt 2007 Season Report: Hopedale Archaeology Project Matthew Beaudoin A Labrador Métis Sod Structure In Southern Labrador (FkBg-24) Barry Gaulton and James A. Tuck Archaeology In Ferryland, 2007 Dr. Cathy Mathias and Donna Smith Summary Of Ferrous Metal Treatments At Memorial University Of Newfoundland: 1987-2007 Gerald Penney & Robert Cuff Gerald Penney Associates Limited - Report Of Activities 2007 Jenneth Curtis Archaeology In Terra Nova National Park Kevin McAleese Rooms Provincial Museum 2007 Annual Report John Erwin The Cow Cove And French Island Tickle Excavations - 2007 Field School Summary John Erwin Town Of Fogo Archaeological Project Donald H.
    [Show full text]
  • December 07,1922
    _The Journal. MKP4. M >. 4i>. _BELFAST, MAIM-, TH VESPA V. DECEMBER 7, 1022. FIVE CENTS Timothy Chase L dge, F. and A M., To date no bids for the sale of the Bel- Mrs. Chas P. Hazeltine has sold what News ot Belfast. The North Church Guild will meet in THE CHURCHES Belfast’s Dead The will hold a regular meeting Thurs- fast Bank was formerly the Knowlton house and Hero at Colby this, Savings building have been the church parlors next Monday evening two other parcels of land with buildings day, evening for work in the third de- accepted. at 7 30. the Women’s Al- in to James C. Durham and Belfast mourns with Colby College the; The next meeting of First Universaust Church. Reg- Northport gree. The annual meeting of The Boston steamers F. to cut crushing blow it received morn- of the First church (Federated! the Belfast go on their two ! ular services will be held next Sun- James Sheldon. They plan Monday lunce in the loss of four of its best in the North church Autora Rebekah will have a trips per week schedule this week. They at 10.45 a. m. Sermon lumber there this winter. ing students,, will be held parlors Lodge Chamber of commerce ta kes p ace this, | day morning will leave Belfast for Boston and one of whom was Alton L. Andrews Jr.- Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7, when the ball in Odd Fellows' Monday ; by the pastor, Rev. William Vaughan, public masquerade Thursday, evening when all members are Thomas H.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawkesbury Parish News
    June 2012 Hawkesbury Parish News 40p EDITORIAL Fiona writes: Welcome to the June 2012 issue of Hawkesbury Parish News. Here we are again with a brand new month to look forward to. I'm hoping for a real "flaming June" this year, because I've done it yet again, and have a forest of veg plants relishing their sunny position on the back bedroom windowsill — and rapidly outgrowing their spot! Fingers crossed for warmer weather and milder nights in June, so I can move them to the greenhouse safely and start to reclaim the house! As we don’t have a cat, our garden is a haven for birds. The blackbird has positioned her nest once again overlooking the blackcurrants. It’s now an annual ritual for her to give us stick if we dare to pick too many! This week we watched an entire squadron of sparrows who were swooping down and feasting on the outer leaves of the purple sprouting. Not a problem, until I spotted them all lined up on the roof of the greenhouse, looking down through the glass at what might be for main course! I wondered why my lettuces by the door weren’t getting any bigger! Do they do beaded curtains for greenhouses? Could this be my Dragons Den moment at last? Inside this issue we have a full Jubilee Calendar of Events , as well as details of many of the highlights such as the Flower Festival at St Mary's and the Diamond Jubilee Games after the Picnic on The Rec . A big thank you to all those who have volunteered to make it a real family fun weekend, with something for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Juggling Equipment WHO WE ARE Since Our Establishment in 1975, We Have Had a History of Innovation and a Reputation for High Quality Equipment
    2009 dube juggling equipment WHO WE ARE Since our establishment in 1975, we have had a history of innovation and a reputation for high quality equipment. Our products have been chosen for their quality, durability, structural integrity, and design aesthetics. Dubé equipment has been used by professionals worldwide, such as Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, The Big Apple Circus, Ernst Montego, David Blaine, VISIT OUR WEBSITE Passing Zone, Chris Chiappini, Penn and Our entire product line is available through Teller, Stéphane Grüss, Bill Irwin, Fred Garbo, our website. We offer a secure online order- Cirque du Soleil, The Flying Karamazov ing system (encrypted with SSL) that accepts Brothers, Master Lee, Michael Menes, all major credit cards. Please check the site The Butterfly Man, Mark Nizer, Steve Mills, for our latest product information. Please The Gizmo Guys, Tony Duncan, Romano email us with questions or catalog requests. Frediani, Wes Peden, Nick Flair, Erik Äberg, Website: www.dube.com Ivan Pecel, and others. Email Address: [email protected] We continue to develop new products to add to the already diverse line available TO ORDER and to improve the design, construction, Orders may be placed by phone, fax, mail, materials, and performance of existing email, or our website. For time sensitive products. orders, place your order by phone. Charge 520 BROADWAY Nearly all of our products are proprietary. to MasterCard, Visa, Amex, or Discover. Components and products are produced For complete details, see pages 61-63 of for us exclusively from our tools and molds. this catalog. Many products require assembly and/or Orders: 800–763–0909 / 212–941–0060 decorating.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Akre Bob Whitney
    PRESIDENTS’ REPORT NORTHWEST REPORT- LES AKRE BOB WHITNEY Greetings from the Prez, Why is it my mind goes blank the minute I start this! We are getting close to the end of another year, went up to Huntsville N.C. last weekend for a stunt contest, the leaves have started turning color, what a beautiful sight. Like many of you in the North Central district may The Nats date's and events are set. Dates will be have discovered, if you want to compete year round, someplace in the newsletter. Our circles are not you eventually find yourself heading South. Such available for use until Sunday after 5 pm. was the case for me as I made the the trip to El Monte CA, for the 24th Virgil Wilbur Memorial As last year. We will need someone to run the contest this past Oct. 16,17. Darrell Albert and crew races Tuesday and plenty of help the rest of the put on a very good, although somewhat laid back week. And timers for the trials if it happens. contest. They went out of their way to make it a good contest experience for us out of town folks. Bill Lee should be putting out bids for the team trials. If no one comes forward the trials will Local girl Krystina Kusik was lucky enough to probably be Fri & sat of Nats week. have born close enough to the contest date that each year it is stopped for about half an hour to celebrate We have a new Dist Rep in the southeast.
    [Show full text]