The Republican. Him to Step Down and Give Someone Else Road from Chicago and St

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Republican. Him to Step Down and Give Someone Else Road from Chicago and St MVKtyK MH PHOTOS AA ^4^g***4e?^IDA/4iiAAi-■4 ^*s*»U®D.I.. ■tit After the Holi ­ day* at HAMILTON'S. The Clinton Republican. YOL. XXXVII.—NO. 85. ST. JOHN'S, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1892. WHOLE NO. 1,907. LOCAL MATTERS Mias Nettie Davies, of Portland, v Alex. Morrison has traded the two Annual Meeting. BUSINESS LOCALS. he Republican. home for the holidays. houses and lots, corner Railroad and Spaulding A Co. have a fine line of BB1VIT1II. Oakland streets, and $3,500 for Edward The annual meeting of the stock­ Mrs. D. H. Power left for her new holders of the St Johns Building and Croee-cut Saws and Axea which you a C. VAUGHAN, Publish **. Will Davies haa returned from Little home in Pontiac yesterday. Brown ’s brick store building, at the should see before puebasing elsewhere. bead of Clinton avenue, on the east side. Loan Association will be held in the Rock. Will Murphy lost a part of his thumb office of Justice Duncan on Monday Get your Citron, Lemon and Orange Every kind of farm produce is now Peel at DeWitt’a la Advaao*, Sl.OO J. C. Flynn is in Pontiac for two in the factory last week. evening, January 2d, 1893, for election K^aUieaa * Potrolt Tribwao, tl.60 Mrs. G. Pennell entertained a few bringing a good price except wheat. of directors in the place of C. S, Allison, Notice to Stockholder*. weeks. Oats, 33 cents ; Eggs, 23 cents ; clover- friends at tea last evening. D. 8. French and C. C. Vaughan, whoee The regular annual meeting of the All iHfUaMte of Port Duo Subscrip Miss Bessie Stearns is in Detroit for seed, $6.75 to $7.00; dressed hogs, $7.50 tions will !• mod* ot iko rat* Miss Maude Whipple is home from terms of office expire; also for such 8t. Johns National Bank of St. Johns, •f Q1JW For Yea*. the holidays. to $8.00 per cwt., potatoes, 5$ cents tc Mich., for the election of directors, will the convent of the 8acred Heart. other business as may properly come Mias Jennie Maxam is at Waterford 60 cents. be held at the banking house of said Onr advertising rate* are *100 per column per before the meeting. association, On Monday, January 9th, annum. Bnatnee* notice* Ove cent* per line foi for the holidays. Miss Lilian Henderson, of Pontiac, is The stste crop report for December each inaertion. Editorial notice*, ten oente. the guest of the Misses Anna and Della F. M. Spaulding , Secretary. 1893, at 2 O’clock, p. m., standard time. Bnatnee* card*, fl per line per year. __ gives the condition of wheat in Clinton P. E. Walswobth , Cashier. Marriage, birth and death notice* inserted free. Dr. Gillam was called to Owoaao Mon Henderson. Annual H**ttai|. Oblto&ry comments, resolutions, cords of themes, day to see a patient. county as compared with average years etc., will be charged for at the rate of fire cents Prof. Yntemais attending the meeting Those elegant Cigars comes from De- at 86 per cent; horses, 97; cattle and The annoal meeting of the Clinton Witt’s per line# O. L. Spaulding Jr. is home from Ann of the state teachers - association at Lan ­ Correspondence containing local new* la*oUc sheep, 94 ; swine, 97. The wheat crop County Agricultural and Horticultural ltad from all part* ot the county. Arbor for the holidays. sing this week. for Clinton county in 1891 was 1,105,700 See Anonymous communication* not Inserted under society will be held in the coart house, Wilson & 8on ’s $10 Overcoats. any circumstances.________ Mrs. John H. Corbit has been quite The newly elected officers of St. Johns bushels, an average of 22.87 bushels per St. Johns, on Saturday, January 14th, Lodge No. 105, F. & A. M. were installed acre. There were 55,016 acres of wheat DeWitt keeps the largest assortment JOB PRINTING. ill during the past week. 1893. D ecatur Bboss , Onr material la new and of the latest styles, and Tuesday night. in this county last May. The average of Pipes. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Steel are expected _____ Secretary. we guarantee satisfaction, both in prioe* ■ Edward P. Elliott, our favorite humor­ per acre was considerably below that of Notice. and quality of work. home the last of this week. Wanted —Good, strong girl for general A pair of 50c scissors free to all per­ ist, at Newton Hall Thursday evening, 1891. housework. Good wages. sons buying $2.50 (or more) of goodB at BUSINESS DIRECTORY Bertelle Moore, of Traverse City, January 5th. Allison ’s store during December 1892. Under date of December 20th, Fred 34-3 Mbs. T. C. Bbach . ATTORNEYS. spent Christmas in St. Johns. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Brinkerhoff cele­ M. Lyon writes from New York giving BUSINESS LOCALS. Elegant assortment of Nuts SPAULDING A PIERCE, • J. W. Fitzgerald spent the first of brated the fiftieth anniversary of their a thrilling account of the wreck of a At D bWitt.’s TTORNEY8 AT LAW. OFFICE OVER ST. the week in Detroit and Northville. schooner off the Bahama Islands, on Lower and Lower L Johns National Bank. 8t. Johns. Mich. 47tf wedding yesterday. Attention. Reserved seats for the E. P. Elliott en ­ which he was sailing. Out of a crew of Grow the prices on all Millinery Goods. WM. N. STOCKER, Albert DeCamp, of St. Louis, Missouri, I have yet an elegant assortment of As I am desirous of closing all ac­ oldiers and comrades , i being one visited St. Johns ’ friends last week. tertainment will be on sale at Allison ’s seventeen, only four were saved. He is Trimmed and Untrimmed Hate which counts, I would like all who are in my of your number, therefore know your wants Wednesday morning. now first mate ot a barque engaged in must be closed out regardless of price. debt to settle by January 1st, 1893. andS also your rights by lav, therfor* respectfully so­ Yours respectfully, licit your patronage in the proeecution of claims for S. T. McGraw, of Detroit, attended the Louis D. Gibbs, editor of the News, the coast trade. A letter dated Tal- Now is the time. Come and get them pensions, back pay, bounty or rations. Also Notary Leap Year party Monday night. at the lowest figures ever offered in St. C. A. Putt . Public. Enquire at Putt’s grocery. has been confined to his bed the past cabuano, Chili, April 13tb, 1892, gives 28tf WM. N. STOCKER. Johns or elsewhere. Choice Oranges and Lemons all sizes William and George Roberts went to week, but will probably be out again to­ an account of a visit to Sidney, Australia, Mbs. Canfield , L. At D bWitt.’s *. F. TIHKHAM. T. H. CLARK Saginaw Saturday, for a holiday visit. day. England and other far away places. He Head Clinton Ave., West Side. TINKHAM A CLARK, is coming home to the world ’s fair next Instruction In Vocal and Instrumental ttorneys and solicitors , office Mrs. Seaman started for New York a The Elsie Sun is eight years old, and Choice Mixed and Sweet Pickles for in Opera House Block, St. Johns, Mlcb. lOtf year. Music. A state last Friday to spend the holidays. Bro. Austin has personally written all Christmas dinners At D bWitt.’s Studio over Spaulding ’s hardware ' FEDEWA A MERRILL, the news and helped set the type for A pleasant company of relatives and store. Inquire at office of Dr. Dodge. ttorneys at law , st. Johns , mich . Miss Bessie Stephenson, of Lansing, Burrall’s Improved Cornshellers every issue. friends gathered at the residence of Mr. Mrs. D b. D odge . A *4tf is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bromley Jr. At 8PAULDINO & Co.’s. Arthur M. Clark, grand lecturer for B. F. Smiley, in Greenbush, on the eve ­ a. a. nuui>. r. K. PERKIN. A. J. BALDWIN. Milton Livingston and wife spent Those in want of Oysters, Fruits and DeWitt keeps the best stock of To­ PERRINS A BALDWIN, Michigan,will hold aschool of instruction ning of December 21st, to witness the bacco. Price to suit. Christmas with their parents in Lapeer goods of ail kinds for socials, donations, ttorneys at law and solicitors in in the Masonic lodge rooms this after­ marriage of their only daughter, Olive, dances, etc., can get them at DeWitt.’s A Chancery. Bounty, pension, real estate '•i D. L. Hunt, traveling salesman, was Nickel mounted Opal Cuspidores for agents, conveyancer* and money loaners. Also noon and evening. to Mr. W. J. Whitlock, of Greenbush. He can furnish best goods and at lowest the holiday trade examine titles, pay taxes, and make collections. home from Hoosierdom to spend Christ­ The ceremony was performed by Rev. rices. Be consistent by calling at the Business entrusted to their care will be promptly Miss Florence Wilson and Miss Sadia asement grocery. At SpauLDiNG & Co.’s. and faithfully attended to. Office over Wicket' mas. Ryan are home from Ypsilanti, and G. S. Northrop, of St. Johns. Mr. Charles E grocery, Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. Mich. Smiley, of Chicago, only brother of the Elsie Flour is a leader. You can get Mrs. W. H. Castle is spending the Robert Cranson from the mining school, Fine Carving Sets BDWIN H. LYON. JOHN C. DOOLINO. it at DeWitt.’s holiday season with her sister ip Ann to spend vacation. bride, acted as groomsman, and Miss At Spualding & Co.’s LTON A BOOLING, Myra Marshall, of Greenbush, as brides ­ Cheap for Cash ttorneys at law , st. Johns , mich . Arbor. Orrin Rice and James Richardson left Special Holiday Offer.
Recommended publications
  • Network Notebook
    Network Notebook Fall Quarter 2018 (October - December) 1 A World of Services for Our Affiliates We make great radio as affordable as possible: • Our production costs are primarily covered by our arts partners and outside funding, not from our affiliates, marketing or sales. • Affiliation fees only apply when a station takes three or more programs. The actual affiliation fee is based on a station’s market share. Affiliates are not charged fees for the selection of WFMT Radio Network programs on the Public Radio Exchange (PRX). • The cost of our Beethoven and Jazz Network overnight services is based on a sliding scale, depending on the number of hours you use (the more hours you use, the lower the hourly rate). We also offer reduced Beethoven and Jazz Network rates for HD broadcast. Through PRX, you can schedule any hour of the Beethoven or Jazz Network throughout the day and the files are delivered a week in advance for maximum flexibility. We provide highly skilled technical support: • Programs are available through the Public Radio Exchange (PRX). PRX delivers files to you days in advance so you can schedule them for broadcast at your convenience. We provide technical support in conjunction with PRX to answer all your distribution questions. In cases of emergency or for use as an alternate distribution platform, we also offer an FTP (File Transfer Protocol), which is kept up to date with all of our series and specials. We keep you informed about our shows and help you promote them to your listeners: • Affiliates receive our quarterly Network Notebook with all our program offerings, and our regular online WFMT Radio Network Newsletter, with news updates, previews of upcoming shows and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweeps and Sculls
    Rowing Sweeps and Sculls OFFICIAL SERVICE: ATHENS 2004 BEIJING 2008 LONDON 2012 RIO 2016 MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY BRAČA-SPORT® mission and philosophy is to design, develop and produce the best performing scull and sweep oars for every rower and crew. Our scull and sweep oars have been designed using the latest technologies available, inspired by the comments and in collaboration with some of the world’s most successful rowers and coaches. All our product designs are based on the modular platform. BRAČA-SPORT® framework of the separate components forming homogeneous unit has been extensively researched and tested and has been proven to be the very best available method for strength, balance, durability and overall ‘in water’ performance. We were the first to develop a unique blade molding system to protect the internal foam from water penetration and provide extra strength and rigidity to the oar. This exclusive high quality system provides maximum durability and outstanding impact protection in comparison to conventional composite blades which have exposed foam core on the open edge and are vulnerable to damage and the inevitable penetration of water. Our seamless ‘fitted into the shaft’ blade design provides the best possible connection between the blade and the shaft enabling them to work as one homogenous unit. All BRAČA-SPORT® blades meet and exceed current FISA safety standards. As of today BRAČA-SPORT® is still the only oar manufacturer to engineer and produce its own carbon fabrics. This provides the ability to produce a very specific and fine grain unidirectional high modulus carbon (HMC) fabric layers in contrast to what is available in the market.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Notes Relating to Bideford's East-The-Water Shore.Odt
    Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore A collection, in time-line form, of information pertaining primarily to the East-the-Water shore. Table of Contents Introduction....................................................................................................................................13 Nature of this document.............................................................................................................13 Development of this document...................................................................................................13 Prior to written records...................................................................................................................13 Prehistory...................................................................................................................................13 Stone Age, flint tools and Eastridge enclosure............................................................................14 Roman period, tin roads, transit camps, and the ford..................................................................15 A Roman transit camp between two crossings.......................................................................15 An ancient tin route?.............................................................................................................15 The old ford...........................................................................................................................15 Saxon period, fisheries (monks and forts?).................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Memoirs of a Residence of Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers
    Library of Congress Personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years with the Indian tribes on the American frontiers Engraved by A. B. Plulad HENRY R. SCHOOLCRAFT L.L.D. PERSONAL MEMOIRS OF A RESIDENCE OF THIRTY YEARS WITH THE INDIAN TRIBES ON THE AMERICAN FRONTIERS: WITH BRIEF NOTICES OF PASSING EVENTS, FACTS, AND OPINIONS, A.D. 1812 TO A.D. 1842. BY HENRY R one . SCHOOLCRAFT. SMITHSONIAN 1639 INSTITUTION. PHILADELPHIA: LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO AND CO., SUCCESSORS TO GRIGG, ELLIOT AND CO. 1851. E77 S43 Copy 2 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1861, by HENRY R. SCHOOLCRAFT, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court is need for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 95475 PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. TO ALEXANDER B. JOHNSON, Esq. OF UTICA. My Dear Sir :— I feel impelled to place your name before these sheets, from a natural impulse. It is many years since I accompanied you to the Genesee country, which was, Personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years with the Indian tribes on the American frontiers http://www.loc.gov/resource/ lhbum.15006 Library of Congress at that time, a favorite theatre of enterprise, and called the “Garden of he West.” This step, eventually, led me to make deeper and more adventurous inroads into the American wilderness. If I am mistaken, you will peruse these brief memoranda of my exploratory journeys and residence in the wide area of the west, and among barbarous tribes, in a spirit of appreciation, and with a lively sense of that providential care, in human affairs, that equally shields the traveler amidst the vicissitudes of the forest, and the citizen at his fireside.
    [Show full text]
  • Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan
    This book consists of seven chapters on the subject Songs on the Road of poetry and itinerancy within the religious Songs on the Road traditions of India, Tibet, and Japan from ancient to modern times. The chapters look, each from Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan a different angle, at how itinerancy is reflected in religious poetry, what are the purposes of the wanderers’ poems or songs, and how the wandering poets relate to local communities, Edholm (Eds.) af Larsson & Kristoffer Stefan sacred geography, and institutionalized religion. We encounter priest-poets in search of munificent patrons, renouncers and yogins who sing about the bliss and hardship of wandering alone in the wilderness, Hindu pilgrims and opponents of pilgrimage, antinomian Buddhist-Tantric poets from Bengal, and the originator of the haiku. We are led along roads travelled by many, as well as paths tread by few. Edited by Stefan Larsson & Kristoffer af Edholm Songs on the Road Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan Edited by Stefan Larsson & Kristoffer af Edholm Published by Stockholm University Press Stockholm University SE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden www.stockholmuniversitypress.se Text © The Author(s) 2021 License CC-BY 4.0 Supporting Agency (funding): Vetetenskapsrådet (The Swedish Research Council) and Riksbankens Jubileumsfond Grant number: Vetetenskapsrådet, projekt, 2013-1421 (”Utanför klostrets murar”) Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, projekt, P19-0419:1 (”Frihetssånger”) First published 2021 Cover Illustration: A Wandering Shaivite
    [Show full text]
  • FY13 Annual Report View Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 3 Introduction 5 Metropolitan Opera Board of Directors 7 2012–13 Season Repertory & Events 14 2012–13 Artist Roster 15 The Financial Results 46 Patrons Introduction The Metropolitan Opera’s 2012–13 season featured an extraordinary number of artistic highlights, earning high praise for new productions, while the company nevertheless faced new financial challenges. The Met presented seven new stagings during the 2012–13 season, including the Met premieres of Thomas Adès’s The Tempest and Donizetti’s Maria Stuarda, the second of the composer’s trilogy of Tudor operas (with the third installment planned for a future season). All seven new productions, plus five revivals, were presented in movie theaters around the world as part of the Met’s groundbreaking Live in HD series, which continued to be an important revenue source for the Met, earning $28 million. Combined earned revenue for the Met (Live in HD and box office) totaled $117.3 million. This figure was lower than anticipated as the company continued to face a flat box office, complicated by the effects of Hurricane Sandy, the aftermath of which had a negative impact of approximately $2 million. As always, the season featured the talents of the world’s leading singers, conductors, directors, designers, choreographers, and video artists. Two directors made stunning company debuts: François Girard, with his mesmerizing production of Parsifal on the occasion of Wagner’s bicentennial, and Michael Mayer, whose bold reimagining of Verdi’s Rigoletto in 1960 Las Vegas was the talk of the opera world and beyond. Robert Lepage returned to direct the highly anticipated company premiere of Thomas Adès’s The Tempest, with the composer on the podium.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptive Rowing Equipment Guidance
    Adaptive Rowing Equipment Guidance Introduction Adaptive Rowing uses equipment that is adapted to enable the individual to take part in the sport. The way people adapt to their disability is an individual process. Two rowers with the same disability may require completely different equipment modifications, so it is important to work with athletes to determine what is optimal to enhance their rowing activity. Personal equipment – something that the rower wears designed to enhance body function such as a prosthetic limb or orthosis . Activity-specific equipment – designed to enhance the performance of an activity or participation in rowing, such as a postural support seat, pontoons, strapping or hand-gloves Boats The following are examples of the types of boats used in Adaptive Rowing. In addition to this, clubs are encouraged to use standard equipment that they have in their boathouse and not allow Adaptive Rowing specific boats to be a barrier to the inclusion of individuals with a disability. British Rowing adopts the FISA Para-Rowing system of classification which places rowers into classes according to how much their impairment impacts their rowing. 1 In addition to this, British Rowing offers Adaptive Rowing classes which is a categorisation for individuals who are not eligible to meet the FISA requirements for Para-Rowing classification. These classes are accepted at competitions that offer Adaptive Rowing events. For further explanation please read the following – Applying for Classification PR3 and AR3 For athletes classified in the PR3 and AR3 category, standard equipment that complies with British Rowing Rules of Racing is generally used. No further restrictions shall apply.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Notes Relating to Bideford's East-The-Water Shore Volume 2 (19Th C.) R
    Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore Volume 2 (19th C.) R. I. Kirby Last updated 27 Apr 2021 (DRAFT) Page 1 of 86 © R I Kirby Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore (Volume 2) Contents of the volumes The contents of the three volumes are as follows: • Volume 1, Introductory material and Pre-history to 18th C. • Volume 2, 19th C. • Volume 3, 20th C. to present. Last updated 27 Apr 2021 Page 2 of 86 © R I Kirby Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore (Volume 2) Contents of Volume 2 (19th C.) Contents of the volumes.......................................................................................................................2 19th Century..........................................................................................................................................9 1800s early half, the exodus to the Empire......................................................................................9 1800, Bideford's 67 vessels..............................................................................................................9 1800, a wretched and dirty place.....................................................................................................9 c. 1802, clay exports to Staffordshire dwindle................................................................................9 1802, a light to guide ships across the bar.....................................................................................10 1803, coasters from London..........................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Catalyst N34 Apr 200
    Catalyst Journal of the Amateur Yacht Research Society Number 34 April 2009 How to supply information for publication in Catalyst: The Best way to send us information:- an electronic (ascii) text tile (*.txt created in Notepad, or Word, with no formatting at all, we format in Catalyst styles). Images (logically named please!) picture files (*.jpg, gif, or *.tif). If you are sending line drawings, then please send them in the format in which they were created, or if scanned as *.tif (never as JPEGs because it blurs all the lines) Any scanned image should be scanned at a resolution of at least 300 ppi at the final size and assume most pictures in Catalyst are 100 by 150mm (6 by 4 inches). A digital photograph should be the file that was created by the camera. A file from a mobile phone camera may be useful. Leave them in colour, and save them as example clear_and_complete_title.jpg with just a bit of compression. If you are sending a CD, then you can be more generous with the file sizes (less compression), than if emailing, and you can then use *.tif LZW- compressed or uncompressed format. For complex mathematical expressions send us hardcopy or scan of text with any mathematical characters handwritten (we can typeset them), but add copious notes in a different colour to make sure that we understand. WE can also process MS Equation and its derivatives. Include notes or instructions (or anything else you want us to note) in the text file, preferably in angle brackets such as <new heading>, or <greek rho>, or <refers to image_of_jib_set_badly.jpg>.
    [Show full text]
  • A Navajo Legacy: the Life and Teachings Ofjoh N Holiday
    UTAH HISTORICAL QUARTERLY But the Sheep Creek raid in April 1909, resulted in the deaths of three herders. Ranchers and sheep men had established a deadline dividing their ranges in 1897. Sheepmen Joe Allemand and Joe Emge in April 1909 challenged that arbitrary line by moving their herds onto Spring Creek, near Ten Sleep, Wyoming. Seven local ranchers chose to raid the two camps resulting in the deaths of Emge, Allemand, and a herder, Lazier. Angry public reaction called for prosecution and punishment of the perpetrators. This time, sheriff Felix Alston and county attorney Percy Metz, had good support as they began the investigation. The money from the Wyoming Wool Growers Association, and the help of range detective Joe LeFors, were pivotal to the prosecution, directed by E. E. Enterline and fellow attorney Will Metz, father of the young prosecuting attorney. But the cattlemen were not giving up easily. They put most of the attorneys in the Basin on retainer, and even bought up several newspapers to present their ver­ sion of the case. It was at this point that sheriff Alston asked for the militia, a request granted by the governor, to be stationed in Basin City, in spite of the objection of mayor Collins. The grand jury indicted all seven men. Davis notes that several Mormon men were on that jury also. Herbert Brink was tried first. Two of the men charged turned state's evidence, making the prosecution's case even stronger. The remaining five were all found guilty of murder or arson or manslaughter. Still, the cattlemen "honored" them as they left Basin City for prison.
    [Show full text]
  • New Regatta Program with Image
    SOLVA 131st REGATTA - Programme of Events Children ( C ) (aged 7-11) 11:00 Entries Desk Opens - Please Register Youth ( Y ) (aged 12-15) 13:00 Event Starts Adult ( A ) (aged 16 and above) 16:00 Prize Giving for Swimming & Kayaking Youth ( Y ) & Adult ( A ) Combined 18:00 Final Presentations & Prizes Lobster Zone for Rowing & Swimming Events Dolphin Zone for Children’s/Fun Events L1 KAYAK SIT ON (Y) (Life Jacket or Buoyancy Aid MUST be worn) D1 SWIMMING RACE 25 Yards "Pen Pant Cup" (C - 7,8,9) (Centre RIB to Quay Wall) L2 KAYAK SIT ON (A) (Life Jacket or Buoyancy Aid MUST be worn) D2 SWIMMING RACE 50 Yards (C - 10,11) (Slip Start Line to Middle Ladder) L3 KAYAK SIT ON (C) (Life Jacket or Buoyancy Aid MUST be worn) D3 SWIMMING RACE 60 Yards "Window on Wales Shield" (Y) (Slip Start Line to Clubhouse) L4 SWIMMING RACE 100 Yards LADIES & MEN (A) (Jono's Boat to 1st Steps) D4 LONG DIVE "Solva Care Cup" (C) (Centre RIB to Quay Wall) L5 LIFE SAVING "Adrian Turner Memorial Challenge Cup" (Y and A) (Fairway RIB back to slip) D5 LONG DIVE (Y) (Centre RIB to Quay Wall & Back if needed) L6 SWIM AND ROW RELAY "Elwyn Lewis Memorial Cup" (C) D6 LONG DIVE (A) (Slip Start Line) L7 ROW, SWIM AND RUN "Paul Thomas Memorial Cup" (Y and A) D7 LUCKY DIP (C) (Centre RIB, pick up token, swim to Queen's Steps) Finish Line Dolphin Zone L8 SWIM AND ROW RELAY "Hubert Rees Cup" (Y and A) D8 SILLY JUMP (C) Finish Line L9 MIXED TWO OARED ROWING RACE with COXSWAIN (A) Lobster Zone Slip Start Line L10 TWO OAR ROWING (C) Dolphin Zone D9 PING PONG BALL RECOVERY (Y and A)
    [Show full text]
  • Capsize Drill 42 Axel Müller for Assisting with Photo Sessions and His Technical Advice
    LEARN TO ROW B . C Next page Contents Foreword 04 Boat types 06 Rowing using other kinds of boats 085 Checking the boat 10 5 Getting in and out 16 5 Holding the blades 24 Boat adjustments 26 Special thanks go to the following people and organisations for their contribution and support: Blade adjustments 30 Sallie Malt For the development of the content, use of her photos Coxing 34 and overall involvement in this project. Commands 36 Simon Goodey For the development of the para rowing content. Safety 38 Rosie Mayglothling For her guidance as chair of the FISA competitive Hazards on the water 40 commission and her expertise in coaching education. Capsize drill 42 Axel Müller For assisting with photo sessions and his technical advice. Rowing when it’s hot...and when it’s cold 48 Image Credits Detlev Seyb, Igor Meijer, Joel Rogers, Mason D. Cox, Using the ergometer 52 British Rowing, Nicholas Lambiel, Peter Spurrier, Sallie Malt. Warming up and warming down 54 Daniela Gomes da Costa and Yihuan Chang Technique 58 For editing the content and making this book possible as part of the FISA coaching and development programme. Sitting pretty 64 Rowers of Dart Totnes ARC For the use of their images and their cooperation. Skills and drills 66 Thomas and Trotman Design Session plans 72 For designing this book to make it user-friendly. What does it mean? 94 2nd Edition, 2020 2 . 3 Previous page Contents Next page Foreword The World Rowing Federation, FISA, is pleased Objectives Last but not least, the booklet is part of to offer a new programme to promote rowing a set programme that can be packaged worldwide.
    [Show full text]