Carl wrote: Johannes Andersen wrote: Dear Carl, Stelph and others who have added to the fire: You are way out of line here - and behaving in a manner not suitable in this otherwise informative newsgroup! You always know when someone has lost the plot when they begin a posting by telling you that what you have written is not fit for this NG. Actually, Johannes
Wendi wrote: Hi Thank you so much for all of your help! I live in Dallas, Texas. The class is associated with the Dallas Rowing Club. I learned that another local lake offers rowing as well. I'll be sure to checkout both Boathouses before I join any clubs. Something that did surprise me, is the swim certification test. I can swim well, but I didn't consider the fact that I
zeke@zekehoskin.com wrote: On Aug 26, 4:41 am, "Alistair Potts" <alistair.potts+use...@gmail.com> wrote: We all know that boats pitch up and down like fairground rides through the stroke, which apparently does little for their speed. I have come up with a solution. Trim your single so it's at its optimum 'flat' position at the catch. Then, with a simple system of pulleys
James Elder wrote: On 19 Aug, 22:37, "david.hender...@aea.be" <david.hender...@aea.be> wrote: On the Beeb today, Steve Ovett (remember him?) saying - I paraphrase - of course with all the funding available, GB can do well in elite(ist) sports like rowing, cycling and sailing which rely on hi-tech equipment, we now should concentrate on the sports where success comes from
On Feb 29, 5:11 pm, "donal.ca...@gmail.com" <donal.ca...@gmail.com> wrote: In the South West try googling Blagdon lake near Bristol. Just about perfect and unlike Chew opposite(good sailing lake) is relatively unexposed and calm. I tried whilst coaching Bristol Uni to get access but the this proved impossible even out of the fishing season. Alpes D Huez/Allemont - Lac Verney
