DOCSLIB.ORG

Fin Fihneai Tenders Wanted

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fin Fihneai Tenders Wanted n,~.... - - -- r[|. V&'^t'^'i'^JIv-^S^ i^?*''.^&:-'.V'PS*i;K^i?K:.^ ; .^'i,'*;":-;*'^^ ~J--A.: : : l^-;-#"' 'I \'r'jA?;\y%r J.J.isLr '••*"•-<•; s'Sg^iJ^i'fiV'-'.i-N'f;:* '••*'• '.^ji-J-' "'..' '••••••. -' . '•:' -'••. '• A. •. *A*y":.j ,«»••**•••.,. • .-.-•-.•-• ;:v.. :,;..v-;-r;.:-,c4. • "r >.-».|y*[^*-Ui*i»' /•*•*"•• ... —J •. -vr- *;1 U^z\i rfi. -*. -^ • ., 7. I^.I*^*?/' V <*..• *%/ A^" •"/-* / . " '•'• i'» .A ,-• " i *'' *«A».^i'wxi<<**-'* ¥ * / VOL. XI. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 (y No, 23 section comes the report that the Ke has about decided to take 40 acres Mog and Pony cherry crop is the best ever, and all of the new tract. $6000 for School •*"*•*• «*s *a other fruits promising well—due, in fin fihneai -mmmmm.dm.m ~0 1 €L% 1 4% <**A f S!l I******-""*-"-*-*-*.* Pole loading makes tilings aetiys at US -J%9tx~^~.-. JL Ut A -~""~-~\~> MOW, July & no part, to some irrigation.' • „ the siding these days, with Mr. Yoder P The'Kuskanook Jersey herd received ir. ***har£*e If the cars ax-e available Wft Men-it Belew, who heads the train­ a fine young animal by express from The committee having in charge expects to have the yard clear entire The old-time calm that, save for 19- ing staff with Buller's Dog and Pony Regina, Sask., the latter part of the the erection and completien of ly of poles early next week. 18's eventful session, ia wont to per­ S^ows, although young in year's is a week, and on Monday they shipped an the monument in memory or" the The fire which is raging on the vade the Creston schooi district ann­ veteran of the; white tops. Many resi­ equally good looking* young bull to a men of Creston Valley who fell mountain en both sides of the bound- ual meeting, was again in evidence at dents of this -section of the country Saskatchewan buyer. in the great war wish to make a dary began to get out of control early this year's conclave, on Saturday final appeal for funds to carry will remember the old Norris & Rowe Mrs. McKinley returned to Kuska­ in the week, and Dad Browell gather­ night, which was presided over by out the work. Dog and Pony Show. This attracti­ nook a few day's ago for a summer's ed op about a dozen volunteer fire Charles Moore. Besides being peace­ on regularly used travel through Brit­ visit with Mrs. Jones, after accomp­ fighters and left for the scene of the ful, the gathering was notable in re­ A good many have already sub­ spect to its generosity. While a couple ish Columbia and Western Canada, anying Mr. and Mrs. Perine as far as scribed, but there aye^ many who blaze on Wednesday. visiting all the principal points. Belew of years ago a budget calling for an Seattle on their return to California. have uot been -reached by the The Sunday school picnic on Friday assesment to secure $4000 was accorded is an adopted son of the late Harry applications sent- out.* and the Rowe, one time owner of- Norris & The steamer Kokanee was required afternoon last was quite a successful a stormy passage, this year, although at the Landing a few days last week sum received is, as yet, quite in­ affair in every way. Almost 70 of the. only S5000 was asked for the ratepay­ Rowe's show, and he is conceded to be adequate for the purpose in view. the country's foremost animal educat­ to clear the slip tracks there of sand. grownups and children were there and ers were in such generous" frame of or. By backing the boat in and starting On Saturday we- are to cele­ all report a fine time of it. mind that this was boosted to $6000, up the big propeller wheel this sort of brate, by a holiday, the advent Mrs. W. K. Brown was a visitor thus ensuring ample funds for the All winter long Belew has been .dredging is fairly satisfactorily accom­ new two-room building it was decided working on the Buller Stock Ranch of peace; a peace which has been with Mrs. Hall a few days last week. plished. secured us by the devotion and We expect to see her come next trip to er*ect on the north-west corner of on San Juan Island in the state of grounds. Washington. Assisted by a staff of Ernest McCabe is making a small sacrifice of the men who went in her auto, as we hear she has just overseas. ci'iiTjpeirsnfc trainers he hassize d fortune these days by supplying purchased a car from one of the Cres- The contruction of the new building the local demand for raspberries. He on garages. was not real populai-witn the major­ been working from early morning un­ We are erecting this monument has a well-irrigated patch of these ity of ratepayers who were pres­ til late at night getting this7 show in honor and memory of those A deal is on for the 20 acre property ready for the road. which are yielding abundantly. behind the Hall ranch which is owned ent, but as no building suitable for who fell in the struggle; who will the purpose seemed available for rent • Visitors to this remarkable exhibiti­ Someday some of the reckless auto never return; who gave their by C.P.R. roadmaster Topham of Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Delzell and there was nothing for the meeting to on of animal actors will have the op­ tourists who at times utilize the C.P.R lives that we might have this do but vote the $2600 asked for the portunity of witneesing results of Be- track for it to make the Wiles cross­ peace. We would appeal, there­ Mi-, and Mrs. Conklin of Fernie, who spent the weed-end with Mr. and Mrs. purpose* of putting up' a suitable lew's work. At each performance this ing in getting out of Sirdar, are going fore, to every citizen of the Val­ frame structure that will measure 24 versatile trainer will drect thirty-five to furnish material for a coroner's in­ ley to join now in subscribing; in Hall, on their way home after an auto trip to Spokane for the 4th, are the x ou icGt'. its erection is to oe -under­ ponies of all sizes in a superb military quest. Rather than pay the i?6 freight trying to make this memorial to taken forthwith in the hope that it drill. It is impossible for any one mah charge to take the car on eyen to be placed in our midst worthy of probable purchasers. They were here looking for land and were quite taken will be available when school re-opens ti control thirty-five ponies unless Duck Greek/already this season sev­ our appreciation of these men, at the end of August. they have been thoroughly trained in eral have hit the ties eastbound. and truly representative ofv the with Mr. Topam's holdings. On their way home they are stopping at Cran­ The other feature of the meeting their work. ''Chester," the talking d prosperous Valley from which horse, adds, subtracts, multiplies and C.P.R. Supt. Maharg, accompan they came. brook to complete the purchase if poss*- was u. three-cornered fight for the va­ by Engineer Brown and some other ible. cancy oil the trustee board. The aspir­ actually smiles, "Sport," the wire- essJ s walking dog, will mount the ladder officials were here last *week, making All subscriptiohs will be thank­ ants were P*I ' - "• "- Staples, Jas. dr.XXX N*» ct-.XTx ,x~xJ3 .x^rxi^S 1 K„ -TjU! JVliUr preliminary arrangements for starting fully received and acknowledged Compton and~"-*Jbhn Blinco, Trustee oUp^jtr P-»jr oc~rG£# aiiu IIUUIUCU IIC Will WtlltV. work on the new roundhouse, turn­ by C. Gh Ben-net*-," secretary. Hayden refusing to stand for re-electi­ the full length of a tight, wire suspen­ table and water tank. It is expected on. Messrs, A. R. Swanfon and Henry ded In n5i4*-"air. Riding monkeys, rid­ _RC-BEET STARK, the former wiii be big enough to ac­ Chai*?n.an of Committee. Lyne were scrutineers, and the result ing dogs, dogs that loop, dogs who do commodate at least four of the largest Jack Boydell left on Tuesday for of the balloting was a tie as between t.heski-^.dariee atad -clown" dogs,, to­ Big Valley, Alta.; where he expects to ; Z-. Messrs. Compton and Stuples. A coin gether ivith a full pet-fpruiandtt' t-Bat Is V--'. spend the next three months, help- was flipped with the latter calling the m. mnr ar, nVror>cp!iQ n.jJ.1 wihH hjri^T-intr OTlPr- especially appreciated by„ the women 77 * —CI *-** xr . xrxX.C~.Xr px^x ..-^— —4-rj - — fT ^P* - winning turn, and the chairman de­ and chil(Jr-©5*i. Mr. Buller has wiih him ecssso-n iigam£ki t ations. this year a fully developed pony act­ Erickson clared Mr. Staples trqsteee for the r* Miss Mary Barraclough arrived the nest three years. ually standing only thirty-six inches latter part of the week on a yisit to At the annual school meeting on Five teachers will be required for high. her parents here. The shows carry about 100 head of Saturday night W. W. Hall was elect­ this term, and the schedule of salaries trained performin*"*; animals and a to­ ed to the trustee board, replacing W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • African Americans Have Been a Part of the Diverse Population of South Sound Since American Settlers Arrived in 1845. However
    African Americans have been a part the Frost Family Plot. “Henrietta,” of the diverse population of South domestic servant for Elisha Ferry Sound since American settlers who later became governor of arrived in 1845. However, records Washington, only appears once in regarding early African Americans Olympia’s census. Leander Bushon’s in the Olympia area are scant. The apparent business success beyond fragments of stories that survive Olympia after apprenticing in offer a window into the daily life Samuel Stork’s mercantile remains of Washington’s Capital City and to be researched. The women of environs. Most came of their own color identified as prostitutes in accord, looking for a place to improve the census disappear as abruptly as their chances for a better life. They they appear in local records. Yet worked as laborers, domestic all of their stories show the South servants, or as stewards on Puget Sound’s population is more complex Sound’s “Mosquito Fleet” steamboats. and interconnected than many early Others became business owners, histories indicate. worked as restaurateurs, barbers or bootblacks. Despite their struggles While few structures associated against discrimination, they made with their lives survive, the stories their homes here and were an connected to these sites reflect integral part of the social fabric. the diversity of experiences that This brochure will introduce you to make up African American history in some of these people. Olympia and the Pacific Northwest. Thomas Park, a brick mason by In some cases first names are used trade, was a lifelong associate of the to avoid confusion with relatives of Robert Frost Family and is buried in the same last name.
    [Show full text]
  • John Haskell Kemble Maritime, Travel, and Transportation Collection: Finding Aid
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8v98fs3 No online items John Haskell Kemble Maritime, Travel, and Transportation Collection: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Charla DelaCuadra. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Prints and Ephemera 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © March 2019 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. John Haskell Kemble Maritime, priJHK 1 Travel, and Transportation Collection: Finding Aid Overview of the Collection Title: John Haskell Kemble maritime, travel, and transportation collection Dates (inclusive): approximately 1748-approximately 1990 Bulk dates: 1900-1960 Collection Number: priJHK Collector: Kemble, John Haskell, 1912-1990. Extent: 1,375 flat oversized printed items, 162 boxes, 13 albums, 7 oversized folders (approximately 123 linear feet) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Prints and Ephemera 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection forms part of the John Haskell Kemble maritime collection compiled by American maritime historian John Haskell Kemble (1912-1990). The collection contains prints, ephemera, maps, charts, calendars, objects, and photographs related to maritime and land-based travel, often from Kemble's own travels. Language: English. Access Series I is open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. Series II-V are NOT AVAILABLE. They are closed and unavailable for paging until processed. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #153
    SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Issue #153 In the Hands of the Gods: Vol. XIV, No. 8 11 Just hope that they dont drop you. January 1990 The Goals of the Gods Craig Barrett, Jr. Publisher 12Just what does a deity want out of life? For starters, everything. James M. Ward As Above, So Below Craig Barrett, Jr. Editor 22As men look up to gods, so do gods look to those powers above them. Roger E. Moore Following in Their Footsteps Fraser Sherman 26Why clerics of Poseidon had better not get seasick, and other priestly Fiction editor tidbits. Barbara G. Young Your Place in the Grand Scheme Tom Little Assistant editor 36Your cleric has a role in the Cosmic Plan if he can find it. Dale A. Donovan Art director O THER FEATURES Paul Hanchette Firebearer fiction by Lois Tilton Production staff 42To save a Titan, you must defy the god who punished him. Kathleen C. MacDonald The Game Wizards Jeff Grubb Gaye OKeefe Angelika Lokotz 48In which Jeff entertains a well-known visitor from the Forgotten Realms. Subscriptions The Role of Books John C. Bunnell Janet L. Winters 51 A look at how gods (and authors) handle their worlds. U.S. advertising The Ecology of the Manticore Spike Y. Jones Sheila Gailloreto Tammy Volp 56The best way to learn about this beast is probably also the worst. Through the Looking Glass Ed Dobrianski U.K. correspondent 60Want to make your very own army of dragons? Heres how! and U.K. advertising Sue Lilley The Voyage of the Princess Ark Bruce A. Heard 68A new article series explores the D&D® Known World from above.
    [Show full text]
  • For Week of June 30Th to July 6Th
    13roadcast America's Pioneer Radio Program Guide 1oopy For Week of June 30th to July 6th www.americanradiohistory.com The Week' s Special Events on the Air By THE FORECASTER ROGRAM producers are active again, with many new and promising features for the week. The National Educational As- sociation Convention programs occupy both networks from Monday to Thursday. The CBS schedule, 12:45 Monday, 11:15 Tues- day, and 11:15 Thursday. The NBC will broadcast five sessions: Tuesday, 2 p. m.; PROGRAM Wednesday, 9 a. nl. and 5:45 p. ni.; Thurs- day, 9 a. m. and 2 p. nl. Another Educational CHANGES event is the address by J. W. Studebaker, United States Commissioner of Education over NBC, 8:30 a. in., Thursday, from Colum- bus, Ohio. Other events of the week include the first programs of the Western World Wave Club THE Sunday Evening Hour, CBS, signs over KJBS on Monday, Wednesday, and off this week, as sloes "Newspaper Ad- Friday at 9:15 p. m. ventures," KFRC, and Fred Allen's "Town Stoopnagle and Budd join Waring's Penn- Hall Tonight," NBC. Claude Sweeten's sylvanians over CBS on Tuesday at 5 p.m.. "Salon Moderne" has a new spot-S:30 in- C. 6:30 p. m. on and Edwin Hill adds Tues- stead of 7 and we wish this excellent fea- day to his present CBS schedule of Mon- ture could find a spot and hold it. Rea Lillie day and Wednesday at 4:15. also signs off. KGB, San Diego. is the originating point CBS shuffles the schedule with many for the CBS airing of "Spanish Serenade" changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Crown Land Surveys
    BKITISH COLUMBIA. CROWN LAND SURVEYS YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER, 1894. VICTORIA, B. 0.: Printed by R[CHARD WOLFENDEN, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. 1895. r.8 Vict. CROWN LAND SURVEYS. 777 CROWN LAND SURVEYS. 1894 To His Honour EDGAR DEWDNEY, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR HONOUR: Herewith I respectfully beg to submit the following Reports on the Surveys of Crown Lands during the year 1894. G. B. MARTIN, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C, May, 1895. 58 VICT. CROWN LAND SURVEYS. 779 SURVEYS. SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S REPORT. LANDS AND WORKS DEPARTMENT, VICTORIA, B.C., January 25th, 1895. The Hon. G. R. Martin, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, Victoria, B.C. SIR,—I have the honour to lay before you the individual reports of the different surveyors who have been engaged upon the various Crown Land Surveys throughout the Province, and in accordance with the custom which has prevailed in the Department for several years to add a general statement giving an outline of the business of this branch of your office down to the close of the calendar year 1894. IMPORTANT CHANGE. The most important change which has taken place in this Department since the date of my last report consisted in the retirement from the Ministry of Lands and Works of the Honourable Forbes George Vernon, and your own assumption of the portfolio, which took place on the 8th of November last. MAPS. A supply of general and sectional maps sufficient to meet the probable demand for some time to come being now on hand in the Department, less attention is devoted by the members of the staff to this branch of work than has been found necessary to bestow upon it in former years.
    [Show full text]
  • Ovation for Premiers at League Assembly ' .;
    a*mrinipi.wpw «MB(MifWUtÉfiS36SMiMSSïS¥RVHssaH*e?iu)M UES* ïîîœgaaiaKSB WEATHER FORECAST - WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT ** .hows ending I p.m., Thursday: ou»t f£intat?e—r!Vnd Husbands. , . ^^^ssrtfirjsii Columbia-Old Bui Through the Ages. tw& •f Ptgyhdus*—An Old Sweetheart of Mins. ............. .. .iu .-■:. VOL. 65. NO. 54 VICTORIA. B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS OVATION FOR PREMIERS AT LEAGUE ASSEMBLY 7719 ' .; ASSIZES TO OPEN JAPAN DOCTORS UNEMPLOYMENT OVER $5,000,000 TWO QUEBEC BY-ELECTIONS ON SEPTEMBER 22 SAY MENINGITIS MEETING CHAIRMAN; WAGERED SO FAR MACDONALD AND HERRIOT The Fall Assize* will be held GERM IS ISOLATED HON. J. M. MURDOCK In Victoria starting September Over $5.000.000 has been wag­ ered on British Columbia race ARE CLEAR ENDORSEMENT OF 22, It was announced at the Par­ Tokio. Sept. 3.—The Foreign Of­ tracks so far this year, according GREETED TO-DAY BY LEAGUE liament Buildings to-day» after fice to-day received a cablegram to figures given out at the Par­ the Government had fixed the from the league of Nations request­ liament Buildings to-day. Thia date. The dates of Assizes la ing full reports on the Japanese total Includes $868,308 wagered at other parts of the Province are as meningitis epidemic. which has Lansdowne Park, Vancouver, last FISCALPOLICY, SAYS KING follows: Vancouver. October 7; claimed approximately 2,660 victims week. With two weeks more rac­ REPRESENTATIVES IN GENEVA New Westminster. November 25; since Its Inception. ing yet to be staged, the total Nanaimo, October 14; Nelson, The malady Is abating, however, wagers for the year, aa forecast Return of Two Liberals to Commons Means Govern­ October 7; 4’ran brook.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal-Winter18-Spreads.Pdf
    The magazine of George Fox University | Winter 2018 journal HEART OF A LION Faced with a new culture and the memories of a harrowing past, Jonah Wafula refuses to quit Plus: Yune Tran: Why I teach page 10 | alumni making a difference page 18 EDITOR Jeremy Lloyd ART DIRECTOR Darryl Brown George Fox Journal Winter 2018 From the president ASSISTANT EDITOR Sean Patterson PHOTOGRAPHER Sarah Small Heart of a Lion 12 4 Bruin Notes ‘Lord, what fools these mortals be!’ CONTRIBUTORS Faced with a new culture and the memories of a harrowing 10 Why I Teach In this scene from the university Brittany Baker theatre department’s fall 2017 Reflecting on Willie’s Last Game Melissa Binder past, Jonah Wafula refuses to quit 28 Annual Report to Donors Kimberly Felton production of A Midsummer Night’s Barry Hubbell 38 Alumni Connections Dream, Bottom the Weaver attempts Every so often I’m reminded of just how precious life is and how important community Brett Tallman Reflections of a Blue-Collar Quarterback 16 is to each of us. This fall, on a rainy Oregon weekend, those two truths hit home for me Yune Tran 54 What’s Bruin to impress his fellow laborers with his Four-year starter Grant Schroeder looks back on his eventful with the loss of Willie Stoffer, a former George Fox student and a diehard fan of our George Fox Journal is published over-the-top acting skills. Students twice a year by George Fox George Fox football career pictured from left to right: Brooke Bruin football team.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace May Soon New York State Capitol in Ruins, Many
    ft Hesse ole R*mev*le Phene Ml COAL! COAL! BURTS HaU & Walker ras pandora ET. Podded Vane, Prompt Attention, 1232 Government Street Experienced Me- R '«Idenoe Ml one RT10. TELEPHONE 83. VOL. 5: VICTORIA, B. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 191L NO. 74, PEACE MAY SOON NEW YORK STATE R. L BORDEN TENDERS CAPITOL IN RUINS, HIS RESIGNATION N MINISTERS AND LOSS WILL PROBABLY Charges That Corporations Which are Opposing k'Vt TO rebelsTto confer EXCEED $6,000,000 MORSE f this Reciprocity Have Conspired to Oust Em Threat of U, S. Intervention Firemen Have Narrow Escapes From His Position. Relieved to Have Changed While Fighting Cbnflgra- tion at Albany the Situation (Times Leased Wire.) vision waa first made for a successor, Ottawa. March 1*. ‘It. fc. Borden te- Mr. Borden lise day resigned the leadership of the Con­ the whip ham If be coneente to con- tinue ae leader It will be only because (Times Leased Wire.) (Times Leased Wire.) eervatlve opposition. express Albany, N. Y.. March Ban Antonio, Texas, March M.—Peace Mr. Borden charged that corporations stipulation that faction fights and In Mexico, ertiny officers here to-day scorched and water stained, showing a not Including opposing American reciprocity had ecm- caballing against hlm muet cease. believe, will, If it cornea. t>e due directly net loss oL 16.000,80«, ---- To quote the words of Sir William ♦ on ■iHImaliini nil * ft OUI Wa^h" thousands of precidtii *tfd Irreptacabts splred to discredit him and to give to an ultimatum carried*flora Wash­ Van Horne on the reciprocity issue, ington to Mexico City by* Minister Uni­ documents, the .New York state capitol either Premier Whitney or Premier te President Diaz to-day stgnda partly In ruins, following he Is “sick and tired and ashamed of autour; His message McBride his place.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarnia Streets Project, with His 1988 Publication the Origin of Sarnia’S Street Names
    The Streets of Sarnia Project What’s in a (Street) Name? Randy Evans Tom St. Amand 2 Table of Contents 1. Foreword Page 4 2. Authors’ Introduction and List of Contributors Page 5 3. Preface Page 11 ● Significant Dates in Sarnia’s History ● The Naming of Sarnia’s Streets ● After Whom or What are Sarnia’s Streets Named? ● Street Designations 4. Explanations of Sarnia’s Street Names Page 25 5. Appendices Page 335 ● The Origin of the Term “Bluewater” ● Andover Lane ● Echo Road ● Egmond Drive ● Everest Court ● Grace Avenue ● Berkley Road ● Blackwell Road ● Cathcart Boulevard ● Cull Drain ● Dora Street ● Hay Street ● Livingston Street ( Pt. Edward ) ● Maria Street 3 ● McMillen Parkway ● Mitton Street ● Proctor Street ● Road Scholars ● Russell Street ● Sarnia’s Suburbs – Maxwell – The Original Bright’s Grove ● Sarnia’s Suburbs – Robertsville ● Sarnia Suburbs - City Neighbourhoods ● Talfourd Street ● The Telfer Brickyards ● Vidal Street ● Who Gets to Name Sarnia Streets? ● Woodrowe Avenue ● Wood: Its Importance to Sarnia’s Development 6. Sources / Works Cited Page 347 4 MIKE BRADLEY MAYOR CITY OF SARNIA 255 Christina Street North PO Box 3018 Sarnia, ON Canada N7T 7N2 519 – 332-0330 Ext. 3312 519-332-3995 (fax) 519 – 332-2664 (TTY) www.sarnia.ca [email protected] September 19, 2016 Dear Friends: What a wonderful journey is the Sarnia Street Project. It explores Sarnia’s rich and diverse history going back to the founding of Port Sarnia in 1836. Street names provide a fascinating look into the community’s history, diversity, culture and social and economic evolution over time. The project, while reflecting our past, also mirrors the present with hundreds of citizens contributing to the research with their own personal knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Trials: the Ultimate Reality Show
    25 WAYS TO SPRINT A FASTER 25 AND JUNIOR SWIMMER FEBRUARYSwimmingWorldSwimmingWorld 2004 VOL. 45 NO.2 $3.95 USA $4.50 CAN Olympic Trials: The Ultimate Reality Show High School Kids at the Big O’s Perfect Your Start Leisel Jones Aussie World Record Holder 02> 7425274 81718 GET YOUR FEET WET AT WWW.SWIMINFO.COM Wind Tunnels. That’s so ‘90s. It’s out there. ©2004 TYR Sport, Inc. All Rights Reserved. There is no other place like it in the world. Research and development included use of the annular flume located in the Center for Research and Education in Special Environments at the University of Buffalo. The resulting suit technology is now in patent application, something unique to performance swimwear. Always in front. February 2004 Volume 45 No. 2 SwimmingWorldSwimmingWorldAND JUNIOR SWIMMER FEATURES YMCAs—A Springboard for Olympians 16 By Kari Lydersen Most people may not associate elite swimming programs with YMCAs, but many of America’s Olympians got their start at their local Y. Cover Story Lethal Leisel 20 By Stephen J. Thomas In Sydney, at 14, Leisel Jones became the youngest swimmer to make the Australian Olympic team in 24 years, and won a silver medal. Now she’s aiming for gold in 2004. (Cover photo by Jeff Crow, Sport•The Library) The Ultimate Proving Ground 24 By Tito Morales Not all countries select their Olympic swimming teams the same way, but in the U.S., the rules are simple: if you succeed at Trials, you’re in; if you don’t, you stay home. DEPARTMENTS COLUMNS Technique Coaching 6 Editor’s Note 7 The Start 26 Tech Tip:
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the LAKE YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION 1884- 1962
    The History ofof thethe LAKE YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION 1884-1884 - 19621962 ~!!!i ~i,ili //istoryllistory of thethe Loketake Yacht.Vac/it RacingRacing ~ssociatlonAssociation Written byby LIEUT.-COLONELL. L. F.F. GRANT Hon.Hou. M.E.I.C., D-es-Scs.D-~s-Scs.(Hon.) (Hon.)Laval Laval LL.D. (Holm)(Hon.) Royal Military MilitaryCollege College PresidentL.Y.R.A., L.Y.R.A., 1934,1934, 1935 Published byby thethe LAKE YACHT RACING RACINGASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION 6 PrintedPrmted for thethe LAKE YACHT RACINGRACING ASSOCIATIONassocIITIoN by bv THE T.T H.H BESTBEST PRINTINGPRINTING COMPANYCOMPANY LTDLTD. Don Mills,M1115 OntarioOntarlo r ' I _/ @mz'@_ I ,II List of Illustrations PAGE Royal Hamilton Yacht ClubClub 1818 Rochester Yacht ClubClub 1919 Junior Club, Royal CanadianCanadian YachtYacht ClubClub 3434 Ashbridge’sAshbridge's BayBay YachtYacht Club 3434 Hoyden II, C.Y.C.C.Y.C. 3535 Ivanhoe, R.C.Y.C.R.C.Y.C. 5050 Royal Canadian Yacht ClubClub 5151 National Yacht Club 6666 Crescent YachtYacht ClubClub 6767 Clayton Yacht Club 8181 OtcottOlcott Yacht ClubClub 8282 To the Victors, the SpoilsSpoils 9898 Tip, R.C.Y.C.R.C.Y.C. 9898 Thermis, B.C.C. 9999 Dalhousie Yacht Club 9999 Lieut.-Colonel L.L. F. Grant 114 Patricia,R.C.Y.C. R.C.Y.C. 115 Thisbe, R.C.Y.C. ’' 130 ii~, LIEUT.-COLONEL L. F. GRANT LL.D. President L.Y.R.A., 1934-35 ABOUT THETHE AUTHORAUTHOR Lieut.-Colonel LeLe RoyRoy F.F. Grant graduated from RoyalRoyal MilitaryMilitary CollegeCollegein in 1906, and from Queen'sQueen’sUniversity Universityin in1926 1926in illCivil CivilEngineering Engineeringwith with honours; hehe is a PastPast PresidentPresident ofof thethe EngineeringEngineering Institute ofof CanadaCanada was President of the and a WardenWarden ofof thethe IronIron Ring.Ring.
    [Show full text]
  • National High School Hall of Fame
    National Federation of State High School Associations National High School Hall of Fame 30th Anniversary Commemorative Program 1982-2012 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS PO Box 690 • Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Phone: 317-972-6900 • Fax: 317.822.5700 www.nfhs.org A Celebration of 30 Years Anniversaries are a special time. They are a time to reflect and High school sports is a privilege, and it is a privilege like none to celebrate. And the 30th anniversary of the National High School other in the world. No other country has this framework of high Hall of Fame is a reason to celebrate – to celebrate what is good school sports opportunities within the school system – where sports about high school sports and activity programs in the United States. and other activities such as speech, debate and music truly are an extension of the classroom. It is on the playing fields and courts, and The National Federation of State High School Associations in the band and debate rooms, where young people gain valuable (NFHS) started the National High School Hall of Fame in 1982 to lessons such as teamwork, self-confidence, hard work, sportsman- honor those individuals whose achievements and contributions have ship and self-discipline that will impact them positively throughout been extraordinary, and through the first 30 classes we have been their lives. These valuable life lessons are not available through out- privileged to honor 398 special people – athletes, coaches, officials, of-school activities; they are what make high school sports in the administrators, those in the performing arts, as well as individuals United States special and unique.
    [Show full text]