DOCSLIB.ORG

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, May 30, 1991 the House Met at 10 A.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, May 30, 1991 the House Met at 10 A.M May 30, 1991 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 12879 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, May 30, 1991 The House met at 10 a.m. APPOINTMENT AS MEMBER OF The SPEAKER. The gentleman from The Chaplain, Rev. James David BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE Ohio [Mr. HALL] is recognized for 1 Ford, D.D., offered the following pray­ SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION hour. er: The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the pro­ Mr. HALL of Ohio. Mr. Speaker, for Let us pray using the words of St. visions of 20 U.S.C. 42 and 43, the Chair purposes of debate only, I yield the cus­ Francis of Assisi: appoints on the part of the House to tomary 30 minutes to the gentleman Lord, make us instruments of your the Board of Regen ts of the Smithso­ from Ohio [Mr. MCEWEN], pending peace. Where there is hatred, let us sow nian Institution to fill the existing va­ which I yield myself such time as I love; where there is injury, pardon; cancy thereon the gentleman from may consume. During consideration of where there is discord, union; where Pennsylvania [Mr. MCDADE]. the resolution all time yielded is for there is doubt, faith; where there is the purpose of debate only. darkness, light; where there is sadness, Mr. Speaker, House Resolution 159 is joy. APPOINTMENT AS MEMBERS OF the rule waiving points of order against Grant that we may not so much seek THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., certain provisions of the bill, H.R. 2426, to be consoled as to console; to be un­ FEDERAL HOLIDAY COMMISSION the military construction appropria­ derstood as to understand; to be loved The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the pro- tions for fiscal year 1992. as to love; for it is in giving that we visions of section 4(a) of Public Law 98- Since general appropriations bills are are pardoned; and it is in dying that we 399, the Chair appoints as members of privileged under the Rules of the are born to eternal life. Amen. the Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal House, the rule does not provide for Holiday Commission the following any special guidelines for the consider­ Members of the House: ation of the bill. Provisions related to Mr. WHEAT of Missouri; time for general debate are not in­ THE JOURNAL Mr. SAWYER of Ohio; cluded in the rule. Customarily, Mr. The SPEAKER. The Chair has exam­ Mr. REGULA of Ohio; and Speaker, general debate time is limited ined the Journal of the last day's pro­ Mr. FRANKS of Connecticut. by a unanimous-consent request by the ceedings and announces to the House chairman of the Appropriations Sub­ his approval thereof. committee prior to the consideration Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour­ APPOINTMENT AS MEMBERS OF of the bill. nal stands approved. HOUSE COMMISSION ON CON­ The rule waives clause 2 of rule XXI GRESSIONAL MAILING STAND­ against specified provisions of H.R. ARDS 2426. Clause 2 of rule XXI prohibits un­ PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the pro­ authorized appropriations and legisla­ visions of section 5(b) of Public Law 93- tive provisions in general appropria­ The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman 191, the Chair appoints as members of tions bills. The provisions receiving from New York [Mr. WALSH] please the House Commission on Congres­ this waiver are designated in the rule come forward and lead the House in the sional Mailing Standards the following by reference to page and line in the Pledge of Allegiance. Members of the House: bill. Mr. WALSH led the Pledge of Alle­ Mr. CLAY of Missouri, chairman; Mr. Speaker, H.R. 2426 appropriates giance as follows: Mr. SOLARZ of New York; approximately $8.48 billion for fiscal I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Mr. FORD of Michigan; year 1992 military construction and United States of America, and to the Repub­ Mr. HORTON of New York; family housing for the various lic for which it stands, one nation under God, Mr. YOUNG of Alaska; and branches of the Department of Defense. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Mr. ROBERTS of Kansas. It is consistent with the budget resolu­ tion for fiscal year 1992 which recently passed the House and the Senate. APPOINTMENT AS MEMBER OF NA­ WAIVING CERTAIN POINTS OF The bill appropriates $39.3 million in ORDER DURING CONSIDERATION funding for projects at Wright-Patter­ TIONAL COMMISSION TO PRE­ OF H.R. 2426, MILITARY CON­ VENT INF ANT MORTALITY son Air Force Base, which is partially STRUCTION APPROPRIATIONS located in my congressional district. The SPEAKER laid before the House ACT, 1992 the following communication from the Included in that figure is $20 million in Mr. HALL of Ohio. Mr. Speaker, by funding for a building to house the ac­ Honorable ROBERT H. MICHEL, Repub­ direction of the Committee on Rules, I lican leader: quisition work force at the Aeronauti­ call up House Resolution 159 and ask cal Systems Division [ASDJ. This facil­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, for its immediate consideration. ity will help consolidate engineers, sci­ Washington, DC, May 24, 1991. The Clerk read the resolution, as fol­ Hon. THOMAS s. FOLEY, entists, and program managers who Speaker of the House, House of Representatives, lows: work on new weapons systems for the Washington, DC. H. RES.159 Air Force. It is viewed as the corner­ DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Pursuant to Sec. 203, Resolved, That during consideration of the stone of an effort to modernize ASD's Public Law 99--660, as amended by Title IV of bill (H.R. 2426) making appropriations for facilities for the next century. The bill Public Law 100-436, I hereby appoint the gen­ military construction for the fiscal year end­ also appropriates funds for an Avionics tleman from Pennsylvania, Mr. Goodling, to ing September 30, 1992, and for other pur­ Research Laboratory and a needed serve as a member of the National Commis­ poses, all points of order against the follow­ sion to Prevent Infant Mortality. ing provisions in the bill for failure to com­ taxiway at Wright-Patterson, as well Sincerely, ply with clause 2 of rule XX! are waived; be­ as a new fire and security station at BOB MICHEL, ginning on page 2, line 3, through page 11, the Defense Electronics Supply Center Republican Leader. line 2. [DESO]. DThis symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., D 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. 12880 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE May 30, 1991 These projects are important to our nore the benefits to America in our na­ country depends on them. We are proud country's national security and to the tional security infrastructure around of them. community of Dayton, OH, which has the globe. NATO infrastructure im­ As the total defense budget continues been a world leader in aviation since provements are not simply overseas to decline in real terms, I certainly the days of the Wright brothers. I com­ construction projects. The Secretary of hope that in assuring the ability of the mend my colleagues for including them Defense and the President did not re­ Guard and Reserve to carry out their in the reported bill. quest $358.8 million because they sup­ mission that the House does not distort Mr. Speaker, under the normal rules port pork barrel projects in Western funding in a way that reduces the effec­ of the House, any amendment which Europe. The President and the Sec­ tiveness of the total force's capability. does not violate any House rules could retary of Defense are committed to the Finally, the bill contains two lan­ be offered to H.R. 2426. The rule re­ goal that we share, improving the qual­ guage provisions which the administra­ ceived unanimous support in the House ity of life for our service men and tion finds objectionable. The first, sec­ Rules Committee, and I urge my col­ women and maintaining the most ef­ tion 113, would require notification to leagues to adopt it. fective force structure and facility pos­ congressional committees prior to con­ Mr. McEWEN. Mr. Speaker, I yield sible to protect our Nation. Modern ducting military exercises involv1ng myself such time as I may consume. bases for NATO projects protect Amer­ construction costs anticipated to ex­ Mr. Speaker, I would thank my good ican interests in that vital region. ceed $100,000. The second, section 117, friend and colleague, the gentleman Although the United States is cer­ would require a report to congressional from Ohio [Mr. HALL] who has fully ex­ tain to reduce the level of forces sta­ committees on details of efforts to en­ plained the provisions of this rather tioned in Western Europe in the com­ courage NATO nations and Japan to simple rule. ing years, the United States must re­ assume a greater share of the common The waivers are necessary because main a vital member of the strong defense burden. The administration the authorization bill was passed by urges that the House delete these sec­ the House only last week and, obvi­ NATO alliance. While the administra­ tions which it finds objectionable based ously, has not worked its way com­ tion is involved in these very delicate on the President's constitutional pow­ pletely through the legislative process. negotiations with our allies to develop ers of Commander of our Armed Forces I commend the chairman and the a comprehensive and coherent NATO and the right to conduct foreign af­ ranking Republican member of the force structure for the 1990's and be­ fairs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TRISCHA ZORN Masters Swimmer and Seven-Time Paralympian
    The World’s Foremost Authority on Adult Swimming MAGAZINE TheSWIM Official Magazine of $3.95 U.S. SWIMMasters Swimming SEPT/OCT 2004 VOLUME XX NUMBER 5 FabFab “Tri”“Tri” TrioTrio PILATES:PILATES: SharpenSharpen YourYour SwimmingSwimming SensesSenses TRISCHA ZORN Masters Swimmer and Seven-time Paralympian TTraveling?raveling? Don’tDon’t ForgetForget toto SwimSwim 09> 7125274 81719 Visitwww.SwimInfo.com SWIM’s Website Tribal Etching. New for 2005 AMANDA BEARD Olympic Gold Medalist Speedo® and are registered trademarks of and used under license from Speedo International Limited. September/October Contents2004 A Lap around the World Articles By Karen Chase. Life can be so much more exciting when you have the opportunity to swim away from home. It’s a great way to get a unique view of 6 1414 a place and its culture when you look at it through your goggles! Editor’s Note 8 Just Add Water 9 Swim for Fitness 11 Sports Medicine 21 USMS World Championships Photo by Karen Chase Cover Story 31 Triathlon Tips Blinded by the Light for Beginners By Bill Volckening. Seven-time U.S. Paralympian Trischa Zorn, a visually-impaired Masters swimmer from Indy SwimFit, credits 38 1818 Technique Tip swimming for many of the skills that are now part of her life, such as dedication, determination, discipline and time management. 41 USMS News Got Water, Get Fluid 42 By Hermine Terhorst. Relax, be soft, go with the flow and get fluid. Calendar 2424 Let your bones do the work instead of working too hard with your muscles. Improve your swimming with Pilates. 43 On the Market Triathletes Among Us 46 By Kari Lydersen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Ole Fifty
    The Grand Ole Fifty A large noisy crowd, a new fast pool and a longtime heated rivalry lifted Tom Jager to a record 50 free at the short course nationals. by Russ Ewald ments and public appearances. While the pair have faced each other in several match races this season, this was their first meeting with both in peak condition since the Olympics. Biondi even cut off almost all the hair on his head. The beeper sounded) and the track start of Crocker propelled him into the water first. But when the field surfaced, Biondi looked to be slight- ly in the lead. Coming off the turn, Jager picked up momentum and pulled even with Biondi heading for the finish. As both reached for the touch, their heads appeared even. The difference was that Jager reached for the wall a bit quicker than Biondi and touched first in 19.05 for an American record. Biondi was timed in 19.12, also under the old mark of c~ 19.15 he set at the 1987 NCAAs in Austin. "You knew they were going to NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Late onthe the ready room. Their appearance swim fast," Mission Bay coach Steve final night of the Phillips 66/U.S. precipitated a combination of feet Bultman remarked. "I could have Swimming Short Course Champion- stomping on the metal stands, clap- swum fast with that (crowd) recep- ships March 19-23, the 2,100 specta- ping, shouting and whistling unheard tion." tors jamming the new Tracy Caul- of previously at a swim meet. The Jager agreed.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Swimming & Diving Record Book
    2020-21 SEC WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING RECORD BOOK Southeastern Conference Communications Contents 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North Birmingham, AL 35203 The Southeastern Conference ............................................................. 2-3 (205) 458-3000 SEC Media Services .............................................................................. 4 SEC Milestones .................................................................................... 5 Commissioner Greg Sankey ............................................................... 6-7 SEC Staff ............................................................................................. 8 SEC Corporate Sponsors ....................................................................... 9 SEC Championships Yearly Winners ..................................................... 10 SEC Championship Team Standings ................................................ 11-13 SEC Individual Champions ............................................................. 14-18 HERB VINCENT CHUCK DUNLAP CRAIG PINKERTON Associate Commissioner Director Director SEC Championship Meet Records ........................................................ 18 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SEC Honors .................................................................................. 20-21 Football Men’s Basketball SEC Swimmers of the Week ................................................................. 22 Equestrian Soccer Golf SEC Divers of the Week......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Women's Swimming & Diving Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2019 Championship 2 History 8 Championship Records 10 Individual Champions 12 Team Finishes 22 All-Time Team Results 25 2019 CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 TEAM RESULTS 1. Stanford 456.5 2. California 419 3. Michigan 314 4. Louisville 235 5. Texas 190.5 6. Virginia 188 7. NC State 187.5 8. Tennessee 185 9. Indiana 179 10. Southern California 159 11. Minnesota 158.5 12. Auburn 146 13. Texas A&M 142.5 14. Arizona 101.5 15. Kentucky 100.5 16. Wisconsin 100 17. UCLA 75 18. Georgia 66 19. Arkansas 63 20. Arizona St. 61 21. South Carolina 53.5 22. Missouri 51 23. Duke 47 24. Florida 44 25. Ohio St. 43 26. Purdue 31 27. Northwestern 27 Penn St. 27 29. Kansas 22 30. LSU 20 31. Miami 19 32. Eastern Mich. 17 33. Nebraska 16 34. Alabama 14 Florida St. 14 Hawaii 14 37. Florida Int’l 11 38. San Diego St. 9 39. Akron 6 40. Virginia Tech 5 41. Notre Dame 4 42. North Carolina 2 43. Navy 1 UConn 1 2019 Championship 2 2019 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Consolation Name School Time 50-Yard Freestyle 9. Lauren Pitzer Stanford 1:42.84 10. Erin Falconer Auburn 1:43.60 Final 11. Cierra Runge Arizona St. 1:43.76 Name School Time 12. Kirsten Jacobsen Arizona 1:44.17 Claire Rasmus Texas A&M 1:44.17 1. Abbey Weitzeil California 21.021 14. Chantal Nack Minnesota 1:44.18 2. Erika Brown Tennessee 21.23 15.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming and Diving
    DIVISION I WOMEN’S Swimming and Diving DIVISION I WOMEN’S History Team Results Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Attendance 1982 ........................................... Florida Randy Reese 505 Stanford 383 Florida 1,670 1983 ........................................... Stanford George Haines 418 1/2 Florida 389 1/2 Nebraska 1,714 1984 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 392 Stanford 324 Indianapolis 2,418 1985 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 643 Florida 400 Alabama 2,089 1986 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 633 Florida 586 Arkansas 1,600 1987 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 648 1/2 Stanford 631 1/2 Indianapolis 6,050 1988 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 661 Florida 542 1/2 Texas 4,327 1989 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 610 1/2 Texas 547 Indianapolis 4,791 1990 ........................................... Texas Mark Schubert 632 Stanford 622 1/2 Texas 4,279 1991 ........................................... Texas Mark Schubert 746 Stanford 653 Indianapolis 7,854 1992 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 735 1/2 Texas 651 Texas 2,708 1993 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 649 1/2 Florida 421 Minnesota 6,487 1994 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 512 Texas 421 Indianapolis 5,098 1995 ........................................... Stanford
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Phelps
    1 Fact Sheet Table of Contents Open Water Schedule Team History pp. 1-3 Tuesday July 21 Wednesday July 22 Saturday July 25 contains fact sheet, schedule, 5KM 9 a.m. (W) 10KM 9 a.m. (W) 25KM 9 a.m. (M) Team USA notes, warm-down info 11 a.m. (M) 2 p.m. (M) 9:10 a.m. (W) and selection procedures\ TV Schedule p. 4 Roster p. 5 Athlete Bios pp. 6-56 Coach Bios p. 57 Times History pp. 58-110 Record Progressions, All-Time Top Pool Schedule Performances and Performers 2007 Worlds Results pp. 111-114 PRELIMS FINALS PRELIMS FINALS Records pp. 115- 116 Sunday, July 26 Monday, July 27 World, American, U.S. Open and 100m Fly (W) 100m Fly (W)- Semi 100m Back (W) 100m Breast (M) World Champs records 400m Free (M) 400m Free (M) 200m Free (M) 100m Fly (W) USAS Info pp. 117-118 200m IM (W) 200m IM (W)- Semi 100m Breast (W) 100m Back (M)- Semi 50m Fly (M) 50m Fly (M)- Semi 100m Back (M) 100m Breast (W)- Semi 400m Free (W) 400m Free (W) 1500m Free (W) 50m Fly (M) 100m Breast (M) 100m Breast (M)- Semi 100m Back (W)- Semi Quick Facts 400m Free Relay (W) 400m Free Relay (W) 200m Free (M)- Semi 400m Free Relay (M) 400m Free Relay (M) 200m IM (W) WHAT: 13th FINA World Championships WHEN: Tuesday, July 28 Wednesday, July 29 July 17 - August 2, 2009 50m Breast (M) 200m Free (M) 50m Back (W) 100m Free (M)- Semi Open Water Dates: July 19-25 200m Fly (M) 100m Back (W) 100m Free (M) 50m Back (W)- Semi Pool Dates: July 26 - Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/March 22.1989
    The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 22,1989, Volume 26 Number 12 NYSP gets $3 million for drug-abuse prevention The expanded role of drug edu- efforts in the area of drug-abuse riculum with existing drug-abuse occurrence of drug abuse and re- signed to involve parents of program cation in the National Youth Sports prevention. The number of hours education resources in the commu- lated problems. These NYSP pro- participants in drug education. Program as NYSP embarks on its devoted to this subject in the pro- nity. The specialists will be drawn jects would include mentoringirole- Between October and April, par- 21s.t year was the focus of discussion gram’s enrichment component will from among professionals in the model associations with undergrad- ticipating institutions would serve at the program’s national workshop increase from three to 7’/2. area of drug education. uate student-athletes, referral of approximately 250 enrolled pa&& March 34 in Washington, D.C. In addition, a drug-education Year-round programming is being drug-abuse problem cases to sup- pants, of which half would be retur- A %3 million Federal appropria- specialist will be hired by each pro- proposed at selected institutions to portive community service agencies, nees from the NYSP summer tion will allow NYSP to expand its ject to coordinate the program cur- serve youth in areas that have a high and extended family activities de- program. This year’s workshop included a session on drug education conducted by Mark Lucas and Ken Cun- ningham of Hazelden Health Pro- motion Services.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Schubert
    2005-2006 Coaches Profiles MARK SCHUBERT HEAD COACH •14TH YEAR Mark Schubert, who is in his 14th year as head Jensen all won medals at the coach of the USC men’s swimming team and 2003 World Championships 13th in charge of the women’s team, has led a (Schubert was an assistant program at Troy that mirrors his own career as a coach for the U.S. team) in coach. Both are unparalleled. what was a preview of the Each feature a storied resume of NCAA 2004 Games. accolades, a distinguished history of Olympic Jensen and Kalyn Keller success and a blossoming international shared the spotlight with relationship that complements it all. Sandeno at the 2003 Here are the basics. U.S. Summer Nationals, Schubert has won three NCAA team titles and dominating much of the his squads have won 49 NCAA individual titles. event with a combined eight USC’s men’s and women’s swimming and diving titles. teams have won a combined 10 team titles and NCAA titles by Mellouli 146 NCAA (and AIAW) individual titles. (400y IM) and Jensen (1650y In August of 2004, in Athens, Greece, free) highlighted USC’s Schubert had his third stint as a United States men’s efforts at the 2005 Swimming head coach and his seventh NCAA Championships. consecutive assignment as an Olympic coach. Seven Trojans won All- Also in Athens, USC swimmers and divers American honors last year, the top seven nine times, including its first-ever continued their own Olympic success, winning including Flaskay, who barely missed an NCAA national championship in 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Short Course Meters Top Ten and Long and Short Course World Records As of November 1, 2006
    2006 Short Course Meters Top Ten and Long and Short Course World Records as of November 1, 2006 $7 • Published March 2007 he 2006 Short Course Meters Top All American Patches Contents Ten is the third issue in a series of and Certificates Women’s Individual ...18-24 ...............................1 Tthree 2006 Top Ten issues produced Now that the SCM Top Ten is finalized, the 25-29 ...............................1 by United States Masters Swimming. Inside official2006 All American Roster will be 30-34 ...............................2 you will find the Top Ten Times for the produced. A swimmer/relay who has the top 35-39 ...............................3 2006 Short Course Meter season (swims time in any one of the three courses qualifies 40-44 ...............................3 45-49 ...............................4 performed in a 25 meter pool) made on or for All American status. 50-54 ...............................5 before December 31, 2006 and forwarded To order an All American Certificate and 55-59 ...............................6 to the Records and Tabulation Chairman, Patch, send a check payable to USMS for 60-64 ...............................6 Mary Beth Windrath, by January 26, 2007. $5 to: 65-69 ...............................7 Each LMSC is responsible for reporting the USMS National Office 70-74 ...............................8 75-79 ...............................8 Top Ten Times, USMS national records, and P.O. Box 185 80-84 ...............................9 world records achieved in its LMSC. Londonderry, NH 03053-0185 85-89 .............................10 The first line under each event (which Those individuals performing the most 90-94 .............................10 is italicized) is the current national record first place times, in the most events, in their 95-99 .............................10 for that event and age group.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Swimming & Diving
    TEXAS SWIMMING & DIVING 43 Olympians winning 23 medals Longhorns Olympians (12 gold, 9 silver, 2 bronze) ALL-TIME LONGHORNS OLYMPIANS Beth Barr (USA) 100 back — Silver (1:01.47) 1984 Los Angeles: 100 free — tie Gold (55.92) 1988 Seoul: 400 MR - Silver (4:07.90) 200 back —Silver (2:11.98) 400 FR — Gold (3:43.43) 200 Back — 4th (2:13.39) Kathleen Hersey (USA) Jill Sterkel (USA) 100 Back — 5th (1:02.78) 2008 Beijing: 200 fly — 8th (2:08.23) 1976 Montreal: 400 FR — Gold B.J. Bedford (USA) 2012 London: 200 fly -- 4th (2:05.78) 100 free — 7th (57.06) 2000 Sydney: 100 back; 400 MR — Gold Katura Horton-Perinchief (Bermuda) 200 free — 9th 2004 Athens: 3M 1980 Moscow: Boycott HEE-JIN CHANG (SOUTH KOREA) 1984 Los Angeles: 400 FR — Gold 2008 Beijing: 50 free - 31st (25.59) Vera Ilyina (Russia) 1988 Seoul: 50 free — tie Bronze (25.71) 100 free - 32nd (55.96) 1992 Barcelona: 3M — 5th 400 FR— Bronze (alt.) 1996 Atlanta: 3M — 7th Tiffany Cohen (USA) Tine Tollan (USA) 1984 Los Angeles: 400 free — Gold 2000 Sydney: 3M synchro — Gold 3M springboard 1984 Los Angeles: 3M - 14th (419.55) Annette Cowley (South Africa) 2004 Athens: 3M synchro - Silver 1984 Los Angeles: Platform - 12th (315.72) 1992 Barcelona: no results listed 3M springboard - 4th Susie Thayer (USA) Annabelle Cripps (Great Britain) Susan Johnson (USA) 1980 Moscow: Boycott 1984 Los Angeles: 400 free — 6th (3:50.12) 1988 Seoul: No results listed Tori Trees (USA) Hellen Denman (Australia) Birgitta Jonsson (USA) 1984 Los Angeles: 200 back - 5th (2:15.73) 1996 Atlanta: 100m Breast (1:10.26) 1980
    [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]
  • EPA Yanks $1 Million from Plant
    go - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 8. 1988 CARS S A S la .e I q TI c a r s 1571 c a r s FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE I » I | fGRSALE MERCURY Monarch HONDA Accord 1981. 4 FORD Grand Torino 1975. Specioli#.D<ftf! | 1976. New exhaust sys­ door, 5 speed, air, new Pair shape, needs badv M ANCHI C K Turf wars tem, good tires, olr, brakes and muffler, wark.315Cenglne.Best V a ^ » iB k * 108.000 miles. $475. 644- om/fm cassettesterea. offer. 645-8773, ask for H O N D A 3968.0 _______________ $2000. 646-4350 Gerry. nviaa^rt Tax dls^lots can’t CARPENTRY/ IHEATING/ IMISCELUNEOUS OLDS Cutlass 1977. New evenings. ____ ___ r ^ T - * T L T m T 7 >T> USED CARS GHIUlCMIE I2 £ | r e iio d e u n 8 PLUMBING exhaust and shocks. SERVICES Respectable looking CENTER S2 Old. Cuba.. *4905 take town |:^owers /3 inside and out. Relia­ pletelv rebuilt engine. M O T O R S ^cnx *6895 .NANNIES A^^itiscsp IhON^slii^a sH pksiss sf PJ'i flumblniji. Hiitlno A ble. Everything works Excellent shape. $500. 461 Main St., Manchester ee Honda CMc cnx •8895 tMMiA hStllTriBlM T&L MASONRY UNLIMITED „ Air l^dTlIenlng Brick, block, stono. Including olr. Asking 646-4350evenings. Ixiw Cost Financing *6795 Pwliiwliiiiil ehIM ca n place- ttiMi/sl twin Boilers, pumps, hot water Chimneys and repairs. $900. Coll 647-0511 or maat agMMjr, provhlet h l ^ N y«iPP6 4Mi 4l ooRMtolors not rsMtm- tanka, new and come see at 17 Hock- No |ob too small.
    [Show full text]