DOCSLIB.ORG

The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials 2-13-1885 The Waterville Mail (Vol. 38, No. 36): February 13, 1885 Maxham & Wing Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/waterville_mail Part of the Agriculture Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maxham & Wing, "The Waterville Mail (Vol. 38, No. 36): February 13, 1885" (1885). The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine). 1120. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/waterville_mail/1120 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Waterville Materials at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. mmm 1853. Steamer Woodstock; 47.s6i "^sinees Alex. Fuller; William Moor; Hallowell. 1853. Steamer Clipper; 41.10; S.B. Gilpatrick; Peletiah Gove; Biddeiord. , VASSALBORO’. O. S, PALMER, 1801. Schr. Antelope; to8l4i Enoch BURGEON DENTIST. Jewett; JohnO. Popd; Hallowell. 1803. Schr. Hannah & Martha: 93.- > OrriOB—M Haik Strskt, aj ; Stephen Tobey; John Agry; Halb- KISIDKNCB—« OvujiaB Stbibt. Oomcb wcil. or O^TCBSIX MBBBBi t836. Schr. Komice St Sally; 75it8; JPurt NiirousfOxid« Oat ootulanlly Benjamin HeWes ‘, L^vi ThatcMr; Vas­ •« Aand. sal boro’. ■ 1807. Schr. J.ane; ft.64; Joseph Hawes; Henry Thatcifer; Yarmoudi. P. A. TOBBRTS.M. D. 1809. Schr. Elean'cfrJ 66.16; Enoch OFFlj^ at SESIDJSNG£, VOL. XXXVIII. Waterville, Miaine- • Friday} Feb. iS, 1885. Crowell; Wmi-Brook’sf Boston.. , NO. Brig Union; 181.63; Wm. Lowen;B. Ov CoLLsai HtbhT( Off. Elmwood Uotbl Brown, Jr.; Augusta. 1810. Sclir. Carefline; 69.81; Wm. OFFICE HOURS. Vtoa Oool ObMr, in a cdrKer. She found them all talking Tl«3io9A.M« 1 to 2, «ndO to 8 P, H. Miecellans. about a Apace that was curtained off front ||jc ^atctbllU ^Bil. Pool; J. Webbet; Atl/gusta. JENNIE AND SANTA fcLAUS. the rest of the room, where they said the 1811. Brig John&Hannah; 180.89; ( A Tyne Story. ) tree was. And as they stood talking and John Hall; Captain; Boston. ykX^WAIJOBOIf, wondering what it would be like, and how EPn. MAX ham. dan’l n. wing ShipN.atiVe; 233; Calvin Ballard; C. BT EDWIN HAMILTON. KDiToBs xsD rabraiiTOBS. G. fhild; Augusta". ATidiHiY AND' COUNSELLOR ALL WILL BE WfiLt. Santa Claus Was coming, there wa.s a crash ] Ldttle Jennie did not know Santa Gaus. of music, the curtain vanished, and there . 1813. Brig Komp; 161.39 yftn. Bod- Jjldjr LAW, Stoves, Furnaces All will be well. I hcard^tbU bleet aMuranoe She lived id a Idnely Vermont farm-house, stood a tail tree, all covered with lights fi.sh; Captain ; Boston. WATERVILLE, MAINE. Flung o'er the bordere of the unedan Ipherka. and had, for playfellows, the turkeys, her and spangles and candy and toys. And Augusu is supposed to be the head of Ship Superior; 366. Wm. Farwell; It gave me faith and courage end endurance ^ n.avigatlo'n on the Kennebec, but a .schoon­ Benj. Brown, Jr.; Augusta. fg’Cr^inal Defences a Specially,^ To walk serenely uii and meet the years. '* -Dick, and her c^ina doll Lizzie. She as they looked at the beautiful sight, there Like thp sweet voice of some ounaoling apirlt, loved Lizzie better than anything in the boidided in from somewhere a big, lat er W.I.S once built at Waterville. That 1715. Schr. F.ayette; iio.SJ; John We have in connection with onr Down tbruugh the hilonbe of the ni|^tU fell, world, and thought her a very oeautiful man, in a long fur coat and cap and was sixty-five years ago, and the builder M.K.indlctt; Captain; Wilmulgton. large stock of eoul'a fine car Waa M^llly tuned to bear it: doll until-one day she went to play with a gloves, with a iong gray beard streaming was John Cl-arke, an old Englishman, who 1816. Schr. SanchO; 46.37; Edward BEUiSN FOSTER. ''Allwill b« well." little girl from the city .at a farm-house on down from his nindy, pleasant face. at one time was very wealthy. People Harvey; Lewis Thatcher; Yarmouth. HARDWARE, All will be will. Why should we ever doubt itV the hill. Jennie held her breath. Was that San­ called the schooner '‘Clarke’s .Folly." 1817. Brig Dolphin; 143-41; James They laughed at the old man and told him Kean; T. B. Coolidge; ilaltowell. Courtsetlor at Law, A fine line of There were no blunders in oreation'e plan. This little girl's name was Eloise, and ta Gaus! Did he come from Boston, When Oud'a vaat mind conceived, and went she wore a white dress with a beautiful had he ever got her letter, would he bring her keel would never get into .sAlt water. Sloop Perseverance; 53; Moody Thur- about it, He waited for a Ifeshel and tlicn floated lo; Captain; Augtfsta. WATBEVILLE. Hwwbm not aided or oontrolled by man. blue sash. She had a great, big, wax her anything, and how would he ever Pa? lor & Cook Stoves doll, with reat hair, and blue eyes that know her ? All titis and much more his craft to sea. He is saitl to have Jost iSiJt. .'?ch'r. Hero; 67; Lewis Thatch­ The atara tlmt move in auch immortal beauty three ships and their cargoes at the time er} Captain; Yarmouth. that must be sold in the next thirty Through ihclr appointed pathways seooi to opened and shut, and and a china tea-set, whirled through poor Jennie’s head. .She •I.K.SOULK, tell all covered with real fiowers, and the wanted to run up Jnd tell him she was tlic French were dcsiooiling the Americ:in i3ig. Schr. Fame; 34; George Bib­ days. Parties about purchasing Our queatiuning aoula, if we but do our duty, nurse-girl made them tea to drink from it. marine. His heirs numlier fifl,- or more ber; Captain; Halloweri. Teacher of Music. All will be well. Jennie Kimball, but she was afraid. Then would do well to call and examine A new world opened for Jennie that day. Santa Claus shook himself and began to and they now have an ear to tlhe ground 1825. Schr. Debenture; 8652; Jas. Dhaler in First-class Musical Insiru- our AU will be well. Let not our hcarta be troubled She thought if she could only have a chi­ take packages from the tree. Jennie in the liopc of hearing of an award oy the KHsh ; J. Soulhwick; Hallowell. ^linti. W^itt tune Fianos in a thorough By paaaing clouda or absdowa that may fall,* na tea-set and a big dolly with real hair, heard him call children's names and saw Court of Claims, by and by. Clarke died Sclir. G.alaxy; 99.58; James Bailey; Large Stock and Low Prices. Wo must preaa brsvelv on with faith redoubled in Windham, Conn., and did not leave a j. .SoutHwick; Hallowell. manner. The glorious end will jnatify it all. eyes that opened and shift, •Ehe would be boys and girls go up to him and get dolls .. WATEBVIt-LE.Mh. I will believe that voice from heaven'a portal the happiest little girl in the world. When and knives and whips. Some ol the lit­ very large proiicrty on account of his heavy 1827, Schr. Wellington; 66; J. A<Jr«W 1*. O. Boi,y)<.. ^ losses.—[Ex. Clear aa the utterance of a silver bell-^ she reached home she caught up Lizzie, tle girls around her brought back picture- Crommett: A. Gardiner; Hallcfivell. It apoke to me a truth that ia immortal; and cried over her and losse'd her, but We purposelypurnoselv delayed convimrcopying Ihe 1829. Schr. Alacrity; 169.^3; Mj We also have in stock the * All will be well.' books and paint-boxes and dolls, which ribbetts; D.uiicl Marshall; Halltfweil. she loved her more than ever. they sliowed in great glee. Jennie began aliove l.a.st week tliat we might make .some . celebrated —Ella Whuelbb Wilcox* in Advance. The summer ended at last, and Jennie Schr. Eniemld; 79.25; Jaber Lewis) ' C.JP«R, B. \ to think Santa Claus was going to leave correclion.s and nddition.s. John Clarke did not see Eloise in her white dresses her out because she had begged, and her Cajitain; Augusta. OFFICE, Cor.TMkln and Temple Streeti. under the trees. But she did not forget —London born and a button maker liy 1830, Schr. Daniel Webster; lo6.Zoj RESIDENCE,Ualn St.,0pp. Elmwood. OUR T ABL B heart grew very heavy. As the upper the beautiful doll, and she could not help part of the tree grew bare, great tears trade —went for employment to Vien:ia Jabez Lewis; Alex. G.ardiner; Nantucket. Kohler & Monitor The Musical Herald, a monthly wishing she could have one like it. Elo­ 1838. Stc.anil)oat Minerva; 54.11; N( ^Mee Houra, 0 to 0 A. M. — stood in Jennie’s eyes, and she longed to where he married 'I'licr.isa Lark. magaeinc devoted to the Art Univeraal,.hat in ise said that .Santa Claus brought hers to ;o home. Santa Claus was reaching Faunce; J. Southwick; Vassalboro'. c* . 1 to 2 and 1 to 8 I*. M. FURNACES. its February uumber an opening chapter on Soon after ids marriage, probably as 1848. Schr. Mayflower; 37.94; Gecl. anci'-nt Instruments of Perenaaion, illuHtratcd ; her, and Jennie wondered where Santa own under the tree now, and she started an article on 'Science of Technical Skill in Mu* Claus lived and if lie ever came to Hill- to ask her mother to take her away.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Climbing the Sea Annual Report
    WWW.MOUNTAINEERS.ORG MARCH/APRIL 2015 • VOLUME 109 • NO. 2 MountaineerEXPLORE • LEARN • CONSERVE Annual Report 2014 PAGE 3 Climbing the Sea sailing PAGE 23 tableofcontents Mar/Apr 2015 » Volume 109 » Number 2 The Mountaineers enriches lives and communities by helping people explore, conserve, learn about and enjoy the lands and waters of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Features 3 Breakthrough The Mountaineers Annual Report 2014 23 Climbing the Sea a sailing experience 28 Sea Kayaking 23 a sport for everyone 30 National Trails Day celebrating the trails we love Columns 22 SUMMIT Savvy Guess that peak 29 MEMbER HIGHLIGHT Masako Nair 32 Nature’S WAy Western Bluebirds 34 RETRO REWIND Fred Beckey 36 PEAK FITNESS 30 Back-to-Backs Discover The Mountaineers Mountaineer magazine would like to thank The Mountaineers If you are thinking of joining — or have joined and aren’t sure where Foundation for its financial assistance. The Foundation operates to start — why not set a date to Meet The Mountaineers? Check the as a separate organization from The Mountaineers, which has received about one-third of the Foundation’s gifts to various Branching Out section of the magazine for times and locations of nonprofit organizations. informational meetings at each of our seven branches. Mountaineer uses: CLEAR on the cover: Lori Stamper learning to sail. Sailing story on page 23. photographer: Alan Vogt AREA 2 the mountaineer magazine mar/apr 2015 THE MOUNTAINEERS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT Without individuals who appreciate the natural world and actively champion its preservation, we wouldn’t have the nearly 110 million acres of wilderness areas that we enjoy today.
    [Show full text]
  • Racer Bible 2020
    MARCH 12-14 Gravel/Mountain/Stage Racing EVENT DESCRIPTIONS A LITTLE HISTORY TRUE GRIT GRAVEL EPIC TRUE GRIT MOUNTAIN EPIC As with most great events, this race has humble beginnings. This gravel course is worthy of the True Grit title. Inspired by the Congratulations for taking on one of the toughest The course was concieved by The Race Director, Cimarron new True Grit Lauf Gravel Bike, the course is 80% off-road, 84 mountain bike races in North America. The tag line Long Chacon, back in 2008 as a way to link up the great trails in the miles, and 9000 ft of climbing. Pure Gravel Bliss! . Tough and Technical is no joke. St George area. Cimarron is trained as a landscape architect and You will be challenged at every turn and treated to amazing For 2020 we are able to offer 3 distance of this course - 100 Epic, worked for the BLM establishing the area trails before heading backcountry landscapes seldom seen, even by locals. This course 50 Epic , & 15 Challange . The main loop is our Epic 50. into private practice. She wanted to create an event that would is no “Grinder.” Out the gate you will be navigating a rough dry showcase the amazing terrain and bring people from all over The race will start and finish in downtown Santa Clara. wash, step burst hills and a bit of single track. Once you get to the country. The first race launched, after years of envirnmental The first mile will be on pavement past tree lined shops Curly Hollow rd, expect to cllimb.
    [Show full text]
  • 34 Proadway N 2 Wedt
    W V 2 HE GAZETTE FT WOETE TEXAS THURSDAY EEBEUAEY 42 torial districts Besides H Brownlee representations got Sll from Mrs Pierces Harry lister and C Posey have the low IT WAS A DULL DAY who has signed said call as chairman daughter aud also procured S15 comedy work which thev handle very ac-¬ has no authority td act as such from Frank Daggett on a forgeti draft ceptably Misses Glad 5 Vivian and chairman I hold my commission that em- ¬ One of tho city officials also fell a Minnie Burroughs at the Spanish powers me to call said convention together victim to his misrepresentations and helped Key West pointers aro deserving ap-¬ to rcsplenish his exchequer On- of sDecial mention beinj very handsome ¬ which I will proceed to do when tho somewhat But Little of Interest Trans portionment for the state is made for repre-¬ tho strength ofhis owning 320 acres of land young ladies and endowd with no small pires in the City sentation by tho stato committee and when in an upper county tho officer was degree of talent N s tho congressional districts arc defined and induced to lend him on amount All through the three acts runs a vein of 34 Proadway 2 as has been tho custom heretofore desig- ¬ of money after taking a mortgage bubbling humor that kjeps the audience nate the same time and place to hold the on the real estate Upon writing constantly in a roar of laughter Carmen re- ¬ ASSETS Over LITTLE CORINNE IN CARMEN congressional convention as will have been to the county officials however it was will be the bill at the matinee and again 1200003000
    [Show full text]
  • Sebastopol E-Edition
    Follow us on Sebastopol December 11, 2020 12 Pages Sign up for the FREE e-Edition Sebastopol and get the latest local news Established delivered to your mailbox Quote of the week: 2020 Christmas is a necessity. Friedman’s Home Improvement There has to be at least one day of the year to remind us that we’re here for something else besides ourselves. Senior center keeps seniors safe and connected -Eric Severide Guess Who? I am an actress born in Georgia on December 10, 1985. I gained fame as a child star on a popular family sitcom and also as a child model. I went on to be the headliner in a Disney series and its spin-off. My name is a type of bird. Answer: Raven-Symoné Answer: Inside this issue Teachable moments 2 Mudflow losses 2 Climate activists summit 2 Stay at home order 2 The Power of Adversity 3 Family Justice Center 3 Spread holiday cheer 3 Know the facts 4 PG&E uses helicopter saw 4 Virtual poetry slam 4 Sebastopol History 7 Military ways 7 Bell ringers needed 7 Top-Volunteers at the Sebastopol Senior Center load their cars with meals to be delivered to area sen- Reduce wildfire risk 10 iors. The center delivers 800 meals per week. Rural well-owners 12 Right-Steve Annala leaves the Sebastopol Senior Center on his way to deliver meals to area seniors. Slam 2020 12 Photos courtesy of Sebastopol Senior Center Café Espresso By Brandon McCapes With over 200 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Sonoma County each day, staff and volunteers at the Feature of the week Sebastopol Senior Center have been working to keep the most vulnerable safe and connected to services throughout the pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries & Death Notices
    Obituaries & Death Notices Steubenville Jefferson County, Ohio 1880-1884 By Leila Francy INTRODUCTION This book holds records from 1880-1884, a period of five years. Originally these notes were copied directly from the newspapers quoted onto 3 x 5 file cards. This process took place over a period of several years. Eventually these cards took up so large amount of storage space that I determined to concentrate the information into book form. Unfortunately I began this consolidation when my sight was beginning to fade, so that proof reading was poorly done, and consequently the chance of copying errors were thus multiplied. My intent in preparing these cards was not to include all information contained in the papers, but to provide enough information so that the reader could determine which references were worth looking up in the original papers or in the concentrated books and boxes of clippings I had prepared. In these collections, it is often possible to find 2 or 3 mentions of the person on the same page, so care should be taken to find them all. Information given sometimes varies, so it will be necessary to give extra consideration to some of these. Leila S. Francy At the end of each entry are notations such as "Bk. pp, 12, 16." These notations refer to books and files which are in the author's personal collection. Complete information from these citations are available on various Steubenville newspapers. These are available on microfilm at the Schiappa Branch Library, Steubenville, oH. -1- ABERCROMBIE, mrs. Elizabeth, ae 76 yrs., a former resident of Steubenville, died at the Infirmary.
    [Show full text]
  • Views from SORT METHOD SIMPLE
    Thursday, November 12, 2020 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 8 • 48 Pages • $1 on newsstands Community journalism the way it was meant to be A leafy season — Christian Hrubes was helping his dad rake some leaves Sunday morning, but he had much more fun taking time off, rolling and jumping into the piles. The record-setting warm weather over the weekend provided the perfect background to working and — more importantly — playing outdoors across the village. (Jim Slonoff photo) Two-part series on a Hinsdale No need to sweat when it Hinsdale teens garner selections treasures begins today. comes to Thanksgiving dinner. in NHL draft last month. Pages 4,5 Page 17 Page 46 Page 2 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean NEWS D181 board approves tentative levy By Ken Knutson window early next year for reducing based on the potential for long-term ing desires to implement full-day [email protected] the levy. savings. kindergarten and expand the world “If we notice we’re going to be “Depending on how much that languages program. “I think it’s The Community Consolidated above 50 percent in February, we building costs, it may affect how really important to keep those big District 181 Board Monday night can still make the correction,” he much we’re going to levy or abate,” projects in mind so that we have a approved a tentative 2020 tax levy. said. Engstrom reported. purpose for estimating to take the But the ultimate amount sought Engstrom also said an exploration Board President Margie Kleber ballooned amount.” could hinge on figures not yet of options for a permanent district said she favors the approach of Superintendent Hector Garcia known.
    [Show full text]
  • Entire Issue in PDF Format
    AMERICAN RANDONNEUR VOLUME 23 • ISSUE #1 SPRING 2020 IN THIS Six for 120: Stories From Six Ultra R12 Randonneurs — THERESA FUNARI Night Riding, Ditch Naps and a Hint of Smallness, PBP 2019 — AMY GUMPRECHT ISSUE 2019 American Randonneur Award — JOHN CAP’N ENDE Cycling in Ghana Africa November 5-17 13 days with travel days This unique tour will ride a 320 mile loop of southeastern Ghana. Along the way we will meet and visit many local people of this beautiful country. Road conditions will range from good pavement to red dirt. Bikes with 35mm tires are recommended. The people of Ghana speak English. We will stay in nice hotels and eat in restaurants along the way. Pacific Atlantic Cycling Tour www.pactour.com Planning Ahead for 2021 PAC tour will have a full schedule of popular tours for Lon Haldeman and Susan Notorangelo the 2021 season including our Arizona Desert Cycling Contact us... 262-736-2453 Camp during March. Many of these tours have been filling up one year in advance. We are listing these [email protected] tours now so you can prepare to sign up when registration opens. Coming in 2020 Arizona Desert Camp Late February to Early April Desert Camp in Arizona Based from Tucson, Arizona - each week has a different theme for different types of riders. You can Cycling Route 66 -Western States combine weeks to extend your cycling season in Late April to early May Arizona. Come join us! California to Amarillo 18 days Full Week #1 February 22 – February 29 Tour of the Historic Hotels 50 miles per day Pacific Crest Tour Mid July, 14 days, 100 miles per day Week #2 February 29 – March 7 This tour is will begin near Everett, Washington and First Century Week 60-100 miles per day.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Fred's Solutions to 150 Road Cycling Challenges by Fred Matheny • Cyclocross for Roadies by Darren Cope • Skills Training for Cyclists by Arnie Baker, M.D
    Coach Fred’s Solutions to Road Cycling’s Challenges COMBO VOLUMES 1 & 2 BY FRED MATHENY Coach Fred's Solutions To Road Cycling Challenges Volumes 1&2 By Fred Matheny Photos by Deb Matheny, Ed Pavelka, Nico Toutenhoofd Cover by Kleppert Design RBR Publishing Company All Rights Reserved Published by RBR Publishing Company, 3255 Embry Hills Dr., Suite A, Atlanta, GA 30341 USA. Copyri ght RBR Publishing Company. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, photographic including photocopying, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without the prior written permission of RBR Publishing Company. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained in this publication. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained in this publication. http://www.RoadBikeRider.com 2 RBR’s PREMIUM SITE & Newsletter If you like this eBook, you'll love our PREMIUM SITE! Members receive 10 great benefits, including . • 15% discount on every product in RBR's online eBookstore • 3 bonus eBooks • Access to more than 700 Q&A by experts on training and equipment • Hundreds of product reviews by RBR's experienced Review Crew • Expert "how to" content, such as the 12-part "Year in Training" • Our exclusive Roadie Rap forum on key topics of interest to road cyclists • A searchable archive of 374 RBR Newsletters beginning with No. 1 . and lots more in over 285 web pages! Get all these PREMIUM SITE benefits for the low membership fee of just $24.99 per year.
    [Show full text]
  • David Sedaris: Me Talk Pretty One Day ME TALK PRETTY ONE DAY
    david sedaris: Me talk pretty one day ME TALK PRETTY ONE DAY ANYONE WHO WATCHES EVEN THE SLIGHTEST amount of TV is familiar with the scene: An agent knocks on the door of some seemingly ordinary home or office. The door opens, and the person holding the knob is asked to identify himself. The agent then says, "I'm going to ask you to come with me." They're always remarkably calm, these agents. If asked "Why do I need to go anywhere with you?" they'll straighten their shirt cuffs or idly brush stray hairs from the sleeves of their sport coats and say, "Oh, I think we both know why." The suspect then chooses between doing things the hard way and doing things the easy way, and the scene ends with either gunfire or the gentlemanly application of handcuffs. Occasionally it's a case of mistaken identity, but most often the suspect knows exactly why he's being taken. It seems he's been expecting this to happen. The anticipation has ruled his life, and now, finally, the wait is over. You're sometimes led to believe that this person is actually relieved, but I've never bought it. Though it probably has its moments, the average day spent in hiding is bound to beat the average day spent in prison. When it comes time to decide who gets the bottom bunk, I think anyone would agree that there's a lot to be said for doing things the hard way. The agent came for me during a geography lesson.
    [Show full text]
  • Racer Bible 2020
    epic day PROJECT 2 race hard just do it Lorem ipsum celebrate awards friends never give up MARCH 12-14 Gravel/Mountain/Stage Racing EVENT DESCRIPTIONS A LITTLE HISTORY TRUE GRIT GRAVEL EPIC TRUE GRIT MOUNTAIN EPIC As with most great events, this race has humble beginnings. This gravel course is worthy of the True Grit title. Inspired by the Congratulations for taking on one of the toughest The course was concieved by The Race Director, Cimarron new True Grit Lauf Gravel Bike, the course is 80% off-road, 84 mountain bike races in North America. The tag line Long Chacon, back in 2008 as a way to link up the great trails in the miles, and 9000 ft of climbing. Pure Gravel Bliss! . Tough and Technical is no joke. St George area. Cimarron is trained as a landscape architect and You will be challenged at every turn and treated to amazing For 2021 we are able to offer 3 distance of this course - 100 Epic, worked for the BLM establishing the area trails before heading backcountry landscapes seldom seen, even by locals. This course 50 Epic , & 15 Challange . The main loop is our Epic 50. into private practice. She wanted to create an event that would is no “Grinder.” You will start with a 7 mile neutral warm up on showcase the amazing terrain and bring people from all over The race will start and finish in downtown Santa Clara. the road. Once you get to Curly Hollow rd, expect to cllimb. 3000’ the country. The first race launched, after years of envirnmental The first mile will be on pavement past tree lined shops or so feet in about 10 miles to the top of Hard Root beer hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Gear
    Recommended Gear Bikes and bags • 29er MTB – the big wheels roll a little easier over rocky roads • Front suspension for comfort, or rigid forks for speed and simplicity • Bar ends – the more hand positions the better • Aero bars – hang a bag, rest a guidebook and give your hands a chance to recover • 2–3 litre water containers (e.g., 2–3 drink bottles and/or a bladder) • Seat bag (5–15 litre volume) • Frame bag – a full frame bag or a half frame bag (which allows you to still carry a water bottle or two) • Handlebar bag – either a roll bag or dry bag strapped to aero bars • Feedbag – one or two on the handlebars • Dry bags and/or plastic bags • Front and rear lights. Tools • Pump • Tyre levers • 2 spare tubes • Multi-tool (with chain breaker and spoke tool) • Small fold-up knife (e.g., Leatherman or Juice) • Small bottle of chain lube • Duct tape (1 metre) • Tyre boot • Spare chain link • Spare derailleur hanger. Clothes • Thin riding top • Thin thermal tops (2) • Merino riding top (e.g., Ground Effect “Baked Alaska”) • Thin thermal long johns • Thin balaclava • Rain jacket (e.g., Ground Effect “Storm Trooper”) • Three-quarter overtrousers (e.g., Ground Effect • Helter Skelters”) • Socks – 2 or 3 pairs • Lycra shorts (2 pairs) • Nylon shorts/togs • Cycle gloves • Cycle shoes • Merino or cotton buff Other gear • Cash and cards • ID (driver’s licence or passport) • Spot tracker and spare batteries • Waterproof notebook and pen • Guidebook/cue sheets • Cellphone and charger • GPS and batteries • Sunglasses • Sunblock • Toothbrush, paste and floss • Toilet paper (in waterproof bag) • Chamois cream (e.g., Sweet Cheeks) • Spoon and tiny can opener • First aid kit (antihistamines pain killers, sterile pads, steri-strips, personal meds, tape) • Sleeping bag • Lightweight sleeping mat (e.g., Exped threequarter length) • Bivvy bag or lightweight tent – opens up an array of sleeping options • Emergency blanket (if you don’t have a bivvy bag or tent) • Plastic bags/dry bags (because bikepacking bags are not waterproof!).
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson Stereoptics & SADDY STEREOVIEW CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS ($5.00)
    Jefferson Stereoptics & SADDY STEREOVIEW CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS ($5.00) John Saddy 787 Barclay Road London Ontario N6K 3H5 CANADA Tel: (519) 641-4431 Fax: (519) 641-0695 Website: https://www.saddyauctions.com E-mail: [email protected] AUCTION #16-2 Phone, mail, fax, and on-line auction with scanned images. CLOSING DATES: 9:00 p.m. Eastern Thursday, December 15, 2016 Lots 1 to 527 (Part 1) & Friday, December 16, 2016 Lots 528 to 1061 (Part 2) In the event of a computer crash or other calamity, this auction will close one week later. “BUYER’S PREMIUM CHARGES INCREASE TO 9%” TO ALL OUR STEREOVIEW BIDDERS: PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE’S AN INCREASE IN OUR “BUYER’S PREMIUM CHARGES; IT IS NOW 9%. (We will absorb Paypal charges.) The amount will be automatically added to the invoice. We thank you in advance for your understanding. Your business is very much appreciated. BIDDING RULES AND TERMS OF SALE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. All lots sold to the highest bidder. This auction contains some lots which are less older formats such as View- 2. Minimum increments: Up to $100, $3., $101 or higher, $10. (Bids only Master, Tru-Vue and others. These lots are prefixed with “(VM)” so if they even dollars, no change.) come up in a list from the Search Engine, you’ll know by the prefix that they 3. Maximum Bids accepted, winning bidder pays no more than one are Not stereoview cards. There is a separate Table of Contents for them increment above 2nd highest bid. Ties go to earliest bidder.
    [Show full text]