DOCSLIB.ORG

The Wilderness City

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Wilderness City The Mayor’s Message ryden The Wilderness City Listen! Can you hear them? As the seasons change and the leaves fall, it is an awesome time to visit our Wilderness City. On behalf of Council, I am pleased to welcome you to the Dryden Fall and Winter 2008 Leisure Guide. You will fi nd our community has many indoor activities and recreation facilities, but to truly experience our Wilderness City you need to participate in the abundance of outdoor activities right on our doorstep. This Leisure Guide is fi lled with a wealth of information from community associations to senior or youth programming, in fact, it will provide you with enough activities to keep you busy all fall/winter long. There is so much to do whether you live here or are visiting. To enhance your visit I would like to open just a few doors in our community by starting with the Dryden Library where you will experience an exciting and warm atmosphere showcasing local artists, comfy corners and lots of fun for the children. Then just down the street the Dryden Museum will provide you with a tour of our past, present and future. Our community is very proud of the Dryden Regional Training and Cultural Centre so why not take in one of the many gala events provided by the Dryden Entertainment Series or listen to our local entertainers. A great way to experience our vibrant fall colours is by walking or biking the wilderness hiking trails that surround our community. Dryden’s unique attributes and natural/cultural heritage can be explored along these routes. Situated on Wabigoon Lake it is beyond doubt a four seasons destination. During the winter this lake takes on a whole new beauty. Whether you’re snowmachining, ice fi shing, kite skiing or viewing the northern lights, the Wabigoon is full of activity. There is nothing like the taste of freshwater fi sh in the winter. I am confi dent you will fi nd what you are looking for in the pages of this guide. Visit the Dryden ski hill; skate on Chris Pronger’s outdoor rink; ride the slide at the pool; take in an Ice Dogs game or take a fi tness course – the opportunities are seemingly endless! Sincerely, I encourage you and your family to make the most of Dryden’s fall and winter activities or if you are visiting let Dryden be your natural rest stop – enjoy! Councillors: Case, Collins, Fisher, Kurz, Wintle, Wood Anne Krassilowsky Mayor People, plants & pride: Making Dryden the best Bloomin’ City in the Wilderness 5 BLOOMS COMMUNITY 2006 & 2007 Communities in Bloom is a non-profi t organization committed to fostering civic pride, environmental responsibility and beautifi cation through community participation and the challenge of a friendly competition. go to www.cibdryden.ca for news & information regarding Communities in Bloom 252 Photo by Photo by Heather Rivet Chris Marchand SNOWMACHINE TRAILS ICE FISHING EVENT LISTINGS 11 06 DINING 12 36 THINGS TO DO ACCOMMODATIONS & DINING Rest your head in one of our many hotels/motels and Dryden offers plenty of things you can do 04 34 satisfy your tastes in restaurants around the city. practically anytime. FESTIVALS & EVENTS SHOPPING 12 Every season is celebrated with festivals and special 38 We welcome all to shop in our newly revitalized events. downtown business district, as well as major chain stores on the highway corridor. HEALTHY LIVING SERVICES 26 Our community is recognized for its walking trails, 42 We’re proud to offer many more services making recreational facilities, water sports and pampering. Dryden a safer and green community. “A Century of Community Come on Home” Dryden 2010 253 DRYDEN LIBRARY Award-winning Dryden Public Library offers the atmosphere of a cozy and quaint coffeehouse, the free wireless Internet access you would expect only in a big city, fi ne art on a caliber with that found in national galleries, a book, magazine, newspaper and DVD collection that is stunning in its diversity and quality, and helpful and friendly staff who are there to make sure your visit is more than you expected. The Goomies were carved by Spike Mills, who Below is one of the paintings that was done by resides in Wawa. The goomies are made from Dryden’s own Jim Mulyk. These were painted the driftwood he collects on the shores of Lake on doors as Jim prefers to use various types of Superior. canvas. Dermel Carias had done the airbrush paintings in the aisles and the teen section. Dermel is from Honduras and currently resides in Dryden. Richard Lavoie had done the mural in the Children’s Section. Richard has done many murals around Dryden including Ristorante Pizzeria Italia. He owns and operates his own painting and design company in Dryden. The wildlife Photographs were done by Karen Kahtava. Karen resides in Dryden and also works for the City in the IT department. 254 THINGS TO DO THE DRYDEN & DISTRICT MUSEUM The Dryden & District Museum is centrally located on the corner of Van Horne Avenue and King Street occupying the historic Hambleton House. The museum has over 10,000 artifacts in its collection, including “Old Copper Culture” cold-hammered tools dating back 4,000 years. The museum offers opportunities to visitors to learn and understand the historical progression of Dryden and surrounding area. Also featured is “The Dryden Buck” an Ontario record whitetail deer shot illegally by a visiting 1 hunter in 2003 scoring 199 ⁄8 on the Boone and Crockett scale. Admission is free, donations are gratefully accepted. www.dryden.ca SPECIAL EXHIBITS SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER “What Does Your Garden Grow? And Preserving the Bounties.” NOVEMBER, DECEMBER & JANUARY Remembering John McCrae: 1872-1918. Travelling Exhibition from Guelph Museum. ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE Dryden’s most distinctive architectural landmark is, without a doubt, the Dryden Regional Training and Cultural Centre located at 100 Casimir Avenue, across from Dryden High School. Housing a 500 seat theatre and spacious atrium, The Centre is the focus for the local Dryden Entertainment Series — an annual schedule of high quality musical and dramatic acts that runs between October and April. The attendant building to the theatre and atrium houses the local satellite campus of Confederation College and the Keewaytinook Centre of Excellence, a water plant operator training program. www.thecentreonline.ca 255 THINGS TO DO ICE FISHING When the temperature gets cold the fi shing action heats up. Dryden is an angler’s delight with many opportunities to catch species such as walleye, northern pike, and lake trout on the Wabigoon Chain of Lakes. Take a winter vacation in Dryden where you can snowmobile to your ice hole or ice fi shing shack or just walk out from Van Horne Landing. Double S Posure Photo taken by A LOCAL TAKE: “Come the middle of December though, the temperature has indeed dropped and the season is closed. Christmas comes and goes and hopefully you get that new rod or gun that you wanted from Santa this year. Before you know it, it’s New Year’s Eve and the next day, January 1st is the opening day of the Lake Trout season. It is a great way to spend the fi rst day of the year -- out on the ice with friends or family. Ice fi shing for HUNTING REGULATIONS lake trout will last only a few months. You can also be fi shing for walleye Residents must: if you like, it is a splendid time to go riding on snowmachines and just h Be at least 16 years of age take in all the beauty of Patricia Region. h Have passed the Ontario Hunter Education Course exam Some local outfi tters and clubs groom many miles of trail and you can h Have passed the Canadian Firearms Safety Course exam if hunting with a gun literally travel for a week or more if you so desire across new trails h Have a valid hunting version Outdoors Card everyday, moving from town to town. The winter does seem to last a h Have all applicable licences, licence tags, e-licences, game seals and validation long time but there is plenty to keep you occupied. Towards the end of tags for the species being hunted the winter, just before walleye season closes in April, there are many h Observe all applicable provincial and federal hunting regulations. days where you can be out on the ice and get just as good a tan as you would have in Florida. There are days when you could even go shirtless, Non-residents must: with the sun being so nice and warm.” h Be at least 16 years of age h Present one of the fi ves types of hunting accreditation recognized in Ontario By: Marilyn Billsbarrow h Have all applicable licences, game seals and validation tags or certifi cates for the species being hunted h Comply with federal fi rearms regulations h Be the registered guest of a tourist outfi tter and/or hunt with a guide, where required h Observe all applicable provincial and federal hunting regulations. HUNTING Hunting is an important activity for people around the world. For many, it is still an important method of food gathering. For others, hunting is a recreational activity that provides an opportunity to further friendships and family ties. For most hunters it is also a chance to experience nature and relax in the outdoors while making an important contribution to conservation. Hunting has long been a popular outdoor activity for thousands of Ontario residents and visitors to the province. Each year, avid hunters take to the fi eld in pursuit of waterfowl, deer, moose and other quarry.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Name: “Monster” Mike Schultz Birthdate: 8/27/1981 Hometown: Pillager, MN Disciplines: Snocross and Motocross
    Name: “Monster” Mike Schultz Birthdate: 8/27/1981 Hometown: Pillager, MN Disciplines: Snocross and motocross Sponsored by: FOX Years competing: 18 Mike’s Story: Racing motocross since 1997 and snocross since 1998, Mike was in the midst of a promising professional snocross career when he suffered a devastating accident. While competing in a qualifying race in the Pro Super Stock class of the 2008 AMSOIL Championship Snocross event, Mike’s snowmobile drifted sideways as he jumped over a mogul. When he came out of the jump he landed on his left leg, his knee “virtually exploding.” After undergoing multiple emergency surgeries in the hospital, doctors decided that amputating his left leg above the knee was the only way to save Mike’s life. But Mike was never the kind of guy to sit around feeling sorry for himself. So Mike strapped on his prosthetic leg and started pushing it to its limits. He did what he could to make it work for his favorite activities--snocross, motocross, skiing, etc.-- but was ultimately disappointed with how his "everyday" prosthetic was unable to keep up. At that point, Mike took what was to him the logical next step: he designed and machined his own prosthetic knee/leg. And even though Mike didn't have any formal engineering training, but was more the kind of guy who enjoyed "putzing around in the shop," it worked. Mike's sports leg allowed him to live his life the way he wanted to live it, doing the things he enjoyed. Since his accident in 2008, Mike has made history by being the only person to win Winter and Summer X Game gold medals in two different sports in the same year; he's started a company called Biodapt, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 31 No 02R 2016
    THE Volume 31 • No. 2 • 2016 WINNING EDGE YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS MAGAZINE IN DIGITAL FORMAT Since SINCE 1985 2006 Snowmobile Swap Meet Draws Enthusiast Inside: • What’s Hot - Industry News & Product Releases TOM DOBBRASTINE • MMSHoF Inductee Profiles WITH WAGON IN TOW HAULS HIS NEW FIND TO THE PARKING LOT. • Bud Bennett Joins MMSHoF • Ultimax Belts • Marion October Swap Meet & More! © WE’vE GOT MORE! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/thewinningedgemagazine THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE © 2016 Reproduction Prohibited YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS 1 Follow us on facebook and Like our page Join the Conversation! • Get informed, read, comment and share WE’VE the news you like. GOT • Check out our weekly Remember When Features and Photo Flashbacks. MORE! • Get The Winning Edge Magazine in your facebook feed. https://www.facebook.com/thewinningedgemagazine 2 YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS © 2016 Reproduction Prohibited THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE © 2016 Reproduction Prohibited YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS 3 WHAT’S The Winning Edge Snowmobile Safety: Ride Safe and Have Fun! HASLETT, MI: Now is the excellent adjunct tool for snowmobile safety classes. All of time for snowmobilers to keep the Safe Riders! materials are available free of charge by fill- snowmobile safety a top-of-mind ing out an order form and returning it to the ISMA office. awareness issue. Snowmobile The Safe Riders! campaign highlights key issues of impor- safety is nothing new to orga- tance for snowmobile safety. The position statements are con- nized snowmobiling. Snowmobile cise and easy to understand. They include: Administrators, the Manufactur- 1. Snowmobiling and Alcohol don’t mix - don’t drink and ride ers, snowmobile associations and 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Proctor MINNESOTA Close to Duluth ..Yet Far Enough Away!
    O UR N EIGHBORS Proctor MINNESOTA Close to Duluth ..yet far enough away! Year Round ADVENTURE Proctor, Minnesota is just two hours from the Twin Cities and minutes from Duluth’s Canal Park and the Aerial Lift Bridge. www.Visitproctormn.com • Exit 249, off I-35 spiritmt.com Proctor’s railroad heritage attracts visitors Here at Spirit Mountain Recreation Area, we are adventure! to the Engine 225 There is something for everyone and every season. During the Baldwin-Yellowstone, cold months you can hit the slopes, enjoy a local brew on top the largest and most of the mountain or sip a warm drink at the Grand Avenue Chalet, powerful steam engine or get your ride on at the Adventure Park's Timber Twister and ever built. It hauled Zip Line or Snow Tubing Park. When the weather gets warmer over 44 million tons of iron ore from the Vermillion and Mesabi and the snow melts, test your skills on one of our 7 Mountain ranges. The DM&IR Railway donated the 225 to Proctor in 1963. Biking trails or challenge your friends and family to a round A huge draw for tourists and former residents is the annual of mini golf at our 9-hole course. The options are endless! Hoghead Festival. This celebration of railroad history features a parade, arts and crafts, games and family entertainment! Ski & Board Another memorial in the center Spirit Mountain is the ideal location of town is the F-101F Voodoo Jet. for your winter fun getaway. With 22 A memorial to Proctor graduates downhill runs, the Midwest's largest Captains James L.
    [Show full text]
  • Spirit Mountain Task Force
    SPIRIT MOUNTAIN TASK FORCE RECOMMENDATIONS MARCH 2021 0 SPIRIT MOUNTAIN TASK FORCE MEMBERS Co-Chairs: City Councilor Arik Forsman, Parks, Libraries and Authorities Chair City Councilor Janet Kennedy, Fifth District Task Force Members: Matt Baumgartner Amy Brooks Barbara Carr Michele Dressel Mark Emmel Daniel Hartman Hansi Johnson Noah Kramer Dale Lewis Sam Luoma Chris Rubesch Scott Youngdahl Aaron Stolp, Spirit Mountain Recreation Area Authority Board Chair Wayne DuPuis, an Indigenous representative with expertise in Indigenous cultural resources Ex officio members: Gretchen Ransom, Dave Wadsworth and Jane Kaiser (retired), directors at Spirit Mountain Anna Tanski, executive director of Visit Duluth Tim Miller and Bjorn Reed, representatives of the Spirit Mountain workforce selected in consultation with the AFSCME collective bargaining unit 1 CONTENTS Spirit Mountain Task Force Members ........................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Fulfilling the Charge ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 Business
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Valley Complex
    Missouri Valley Complex Master Plan January 2017 Table of Contents Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 Assessment of Existing Site ……………………………………………………………….. 5 Master Planning Process ……………………………………………………………………… 19 Missouri Valley Complex Master Plan ………………………………………… 28 Phasing and Capital Costs Plan ………………………………………………………… 41 Appendix A (stakeholder meetings)…………………………………………………………………… 51 Appendix B (survey feedback) ………………………………………………………………………….. 52 Appendix C (November 10, Concept Presentation) ……………………………………………… 54 Appendix D (Master Plan Perspectives) …………………………………………………………….. 55 1 Introduction The purpose of this document is to present the results of a study of the current 350-acre Missouri Valley Complex, located at the junction of East Bismarck Expressway and Highway 10, for the continued development as a multi-use recreational park. For more than 30 years, Burleigh County has maintained ownership of the complex which has served the communities of Bismarck-Mandan and the surrounding region. Acquired in 1987, the complex was originally purchased for the intent of serving as the fairgrounds complex for Burleigh County. Shortly after acquiring the complex in 1988, the County completed a master plan to help determine the programmatic uses of the site which would help guide its development. This original master plan focused on supporting fairground-type activities and included elements such as a drag strip, grandstand racing complex, beer garden, carnival fairway, a rodeo complex and livestock facilities. However, due to dwindling county fair attendance during the mid- 1990s, this initial master plan was never fully implemented and Burleigh County successfully petitioned the state legislature to allow the complex to be utilized and developed for uses other than the county fair. During this time, Burleigh County also began leasing out portions of the site to interested parties and community groups such as Buckstop Junction and motocross organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume I Volume
    Versão Online ISBN 978-85-8015-053-7 Cadernos PDE VOLUME I VOLUME O PROFESSOR PDE E OS DESAFIOS DA ESCOLA PÚBLICA PARANAENSE Produção Didático-Pedagógica 2009 SECRETARIA DE ESTADO DA EDUCAÇÃO - SEED/PR Ficha para Catálogo de Produção Didático - Pedagógica Professor PDE/2009 Título CONTOS NO ENSINO DE LINGUA INGLESA Autor YOLANDA CRISTINA R. OLIVEIRA Escola de Atuação COLÉGIO ESTADUAL CIANORTE Município da escola CIANORTE Núcleo Regional de Educação CIANORTE Orientador SANDRA MARIA COELHO DE SOUZA MOSER Instituição de Ensino Superior UEM Área do Conhecimento LINGUA INGLESA Produção Didático-Pedagógica (indicar o tipo de produção conforme Orientação disponível na página do PDE) UNIDADE DIDÁTICA Relação Interdisciplinar ( indicar caso haja, as diferentes disciplinas compreendidas no trabalho) Público alvo( indicar o grupo com o ALUNOS DO ENSINO MÉDIO qual o professor PDE desenvolveu o trabalho: professores, alunos, comunidade...) Localização( identificar nome e COLÉGIO ESTADUAL CIANORTE endereço da escola de AV: SÃO PAULO 269 implementação) 1 Este trabalho tem como objetivo Apresentação: (descrever a proporcionar aos alunos a justificativa, objetivos e metodologia possibilidade de aprendizagem de LI utilizada. A informação deverá conter através da leitura e compreensão de no máximo 1300 caracteres, ou 200 contos.Para tal procedimento palavras, fonte Arial ou Times New apresentamos de inicio diversos tipos Roman, tamanho 12 e espaçamento de discursos literários , cada um deles simples) com objetivo de mostrar suas características.Depois disto apresentamos figuras que possam despertar nos alunos sentimentos em relação a cada uma delas e então escrever em inglês estes sentimentos . Os textos , o tema do filme e da música foram escolhidos com o objetivo de despertar nos alunos o interesse de transformar suas atitudes nos mais diversos contratempos vividos no seus cotidianos .
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Marketing Deck About Us
    www.BorderBattleXC.com The Upper Midwest’s premier off-road series 2019 MARKETING DECK ABOUT US My name is Gary Walton and I’m the guy who wears most of the hats at RideX365. I’ve worked in the powersports industry for over 30 years in every capacity from participant to crew member, graphics guy, sponsor and for the past several years as a media and marketing rep for a number of professional race teams, as well as our own brand. Along the way I’ve been lucky enough to work with the organizers of the original Paris-Dakar Rally on a 10-day, 1,500 mile snowmobile race across Quebec, was part of a team that founded the International Series of Champions, which later became the pro snocross tour and have raced just about everything at every level. These opportunities have allowed me to meet some great racing friends and minds whose experience and input is a key part of what we do with the RideX365 website and magazine and now with the BBXC series. With my racing days winding to an end, it has become my passion to grow this new series as an elevated platform for Midwest racers, of all ages, while putting off-road in front of legitimate numbers of spectators and introducing new riders to the sport. OUR MISSION The Border Battle XC series was created to provide a high-profile platform for the best racers in the Midwest to compete head-to- head without having to travel halfway across the country. AMA District 23 has historically produced some of the top off-road talent in North America and boasts participation numbers that rival any circuit.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE Meet & Greet At
    PRESS RELEASE (Vaughan, ON, October 18, 2011) Meet & Greet at Toronto Snowmobile Show Team Rockstar Energy Polaris Racing was in full force at the Toronto Snowmobile Show on the weekend of October 14-16 at the International Centre in Toronto. 1 Team owner Andre Laurin made a big splash at the show—not only with Rockstar Energy Polaris Racing’s 2011 Canadian Pro Open Champion, Iain Hayden—but with a full-on display of sponsor banners, the 2012 IQ racing sleds, and the team’s immaculate looking white and black sponsor logos festooned transport rig. Snowmobile enthusiasts and snowcross racing fans flocked to the Rockstar Energy Polaris Racing display booth like snow drifting up against a fence, looking for information and autographed posters. Hayden was kept busy signing autographs and trading racing stories with fans, many of which follow the Canadian snowcross series every winter. Although Hayden’s teammate, Lee Butler, was unable to attend the show due to other commitments, the team took the opportunity to introduce newly signed member, JB Dennis, to the public. Dennis, who garnered a third place ranking in both the Canadian Semi-Pro Stock and Open Championship last season as a privateer Polaris driver, will make his debut in the Pro Lite Class for Rockstar Energy Polaris Racing this season. “We’re very pleased with the turnout at the show. It’s a positive indication that people are interested in the team and what makes it tick. It says a lot when some of the same faces you see at the races show up at the snowmobile show and come by to say hello and offer encouragement for the upcoming season,” Laurin said.
    [Show full text]
  • Extreme Sports and Assumption of Risk: a Blueprint
    Articles Extreme Sports and Assumption of Risk: A Blueprint By DAVID HORTON* A GROWING NUMBER of personal injury litigants stand outside the contours of tort law. Plaintiffs who are hurt while engaging in high risk recreational activities do not fit within a doctrine that uses "rea- sonableness" as its central criterion. Reasonableness hinges on whether the cost of an untaken precaution outweighs that of a particu- lar harm.1 In many risky sports, the only way to avoid getting hurt is to forego the activity altogether. For most people, this is not a burden. Even if it is, the lost opportunity value is dwarfed by the omnipresent specter of grave injury. For example, consider the sport of motocross, 2 which involves racing and performing stunts on off-road motorcycles. Motocross is so dangerous that midway through the professional cir- cuit's most recent season, half of its contestants had suffered broken bones or concussions.3 Thus, the reasonably prudent person would probably never try the sport.4 However, if it is unreasonable to take part in motocross, then it must also be unreasonable for a motocross * J.D., UCLA Law School (2004); B.A., Carleton College (1997). Warmest thanks to Alison Anderson for her generosity. Thanks also to Ben Liu, Margaret Saxton, Cambra Stern, Tritia Setoguchi, Trevor Stordahl, and Kirk Uhrlaub. Finally, thanks to the U.S.F. Law Review staff and editors for all their hard work, including Jacqueline Brown Scott and Rebecca Lillig. This Article is dedicated to my wife and best friend, Annie. 1. See, e.g., United States v.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Books
    Winter Books Easy Fiction, Beginning Readers, and Board Books Annie and Snowball and the Wintry Freeze ∙ Rylant, Cynthia Find It: E BR RYL Annie and her cousin Henry and Henry’s dog, Mudge, enjoy a wintry ice storm. A Pair of Friends in Winter ∙ McDonald, Megan Find It: E BR MCD The insect pals find a way to be more than fair-weather friends. Bear and Wolf ∙ Salmieri, Daniel Find It: E SAL “Bear and Wolf become unlikely companions one winter’s evening when they discover each other out walking in the falling snow.” Provided by publisher. Brownie Groundhog and the Wintry Surprise ∙ Blackaby, Susan Find It: E BLA Brownie Groundhog’s friends make a plan to surprise Brownie Groundhog while she sleeps. Brownie Groundhog and the February Fox ∙ Blackaby, Susan Find It: E BLA Brownie the Groundhog becomes friends with a fox while waiting for winter to be over. Everything Goes: Henry Goes Skating ∙ Bourne, B.B. Find It: E BR BOU On a snowy day, Henry sees lots of amazing vehicles on his way to the skating rink. Finding Spring ∙ Berger, Carin Find It: E BER A bear tries to find spring because he is too excited to sleep through winter. Frozen Sing-Along Storybook ∙ Marsoll, Lisa Ann Find It: E CD-KIT DIS The younger sister of a princess who has magically placed her kingdom under an icy cold spell, tries to break the spell and reunite with her sister. The Iciest, Diciest, Scariest Sled Ride Ever ∙ Rule, Rebecca Find It: E RUL Seven children work together to navigate their way up a steep, icy hill so that they can enjoy an exciting sled ride.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winning Edge
    Volume 24 • No. 12 • 2010 INSIDE NSSR FASTEST SHOW ON H20 ROCK MAPLE RACING LOUDEN, NH SALEM, NH THE GRAND PRIX OF VALCOURT RACING UPDATES With Interactive Click and Go Ads and Interactive JACK HENRICKS Advertising Guide! ONE STOP PERFORMANCE Photo by Rich Harmer PLUS WE’VE GOT MORE! MORE! http://www.thewinningedgemagazine.com THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE © 2010 Reproduction prohibited YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS 1 WHAT’S Blue Ribbon Coalition Nominate your Favorite Motorized RTP Project for Award The Coalition for Recreational Trails (CRT), a Duane Taylor federation of national and regional trail-related orga- Director of Federal Affairs nizations, is pleased to announce its 2010 achieve- Motorcycle Industry Council ment awards to recognize outstanding trail projects 1235 South Clark Street, Suite 600 funded by the national Recreational Trails Program Arlington, Virginia 22202 (RTP). The awards will be presented in Washing- If you have any questions, do not hesitate to call ton, D.C. during Great Outdoors Week 2010 (June him at (703) 416-0444 or send him an e-mail at 7-13), as part of the Coalition’s ongoing effort to build [email protected]. Winners should be notified no later awareness and appreciation of this highly successful than April 30, 2010. program, which has greatly enhanced the quantity We hope you will join us in this important effort to and quality of trail experiences available to the pub- recognize the significant contributions to trail-related lic. They are planning to hold the awards ceremony recreation that the Recreational Trails Program is on Capitol Hill and encourage Members of Congress supporting all across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Palmer Brand Story
    palmer brand story Palmer associates consumers with the young, chaotic heroes of Action Sports Kids characterized by their cutting edge, rebellious, can-do-it-all Attitude & Passion and their Wild Individual Expressions by mixing Action Sports with Fashion, Body Style and Music. pillars: action sports fashion body style music Basically Palmer embraces wild expression, cutting edge aesthetics, rebelliousness and a “can-do-it-all” attitude. All based on the freedom of choice in key things (the four pillars) that young people can control in reflecting their own personal Established 1995 values in all areas of their life. SHAUNPALMER.COM shaun palmer biography Shaun Palmer was born in San Diego in 1968, but grew up in South Lake Tahoe. In his first professional race at the Los Angeles Coliseum, “The Palm” qualified His mom bought him his first motorcycle, a tiny MR50, when he was six years for his first AMA 125cc Supercross main event. This type of immediate success old. He started snowboarding in 1983 when the sport had just appeared, and in Supercross is virtually unheard of. dropped out of high school in 1985. Then in 2000, going head to head with the world’s best professional skiers, In January 2001 he won his fifth gold medal at the ESPN Winter X Games and Shaun won the Skiercross at the ESPN Winter X Games in Mt. Snow, Vermont February 12 ESPN crowned him Action Sports Athlete of the Year at the ESPY and at the Gravity Games on Mammoth Mountain. Also that year, Shaun entered a Awards. Other recipients that day included Tiger Woods and Michael Jordan.
    [Show full text]