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\"Her daughters are elite swimmers in any classifications,\" Winter Haven boys swimming head coach Danny Wallace said. \"She's really done a decent job at building a program at a small school.\" \"I would like to get into the (girls) top three at districts this year, a first,\" [Linda Howard] said. \"The truth of the matter is, we're not going to win these meets, I don't have a dive team. The girls that I've got, that are really good, are going to win. We have a chance always to be first or second in my girls' relay. But I can only do that for two relays.\" \"I'm always looking for teachers that are well-rounded, and I am looking for a teacher with some diving experience,\" [Matt Wiggins] said. \"It's my responsibility to bring people in who are passionate about what they do. I don't move on people who don't tell me they are not passionate.

\"Her daughters are elite swimmers in any classifications,\" Winter Haven boys swimming coach Danny Wallace said. \"She's really done a decent job at building a program at a small school.\" \"I would like to get into the (girls) top three at districts this year, a first,\" [Linda Howard] said. \"The truth of the matter is, we're not going to win these meets, I don't have a dive team. The girls that I've got, that are really good, are going to win. We have a chance always to be first or second in my girls' relay. But I can only do that for two relays.\" \"I'm always looking for teachers that are well-rounded, and I am looking for a teacher with some diving experience,\" [Matt Wiggins] said. \"It's my responsibility to bring people in who are passionate about what they do. I don't move on people who tell me they are not passionate.\"

\"He got some good shots off the go on me, so he took me rather easily,\" said [Darrell Belyk]. \"It was a good turnout. It started at 1 p.m. and didn't end till about 5: 30 or 6 p.m.,\" said Belyk. \"There were about 60 or 70 competitors.\" \"I will go in there the best I can, think positive,\" said Belyk. \"You have to be able to turn off and turn on your abilities right away to avoid using a lot of energy. I used to get psyched in the beginning (of my career) and I would be burnt out by the time my class comes up. I always visualize me winning.\"

\"He's good,\" [Frank Nuyens] said after the event. \"Both of his older brothers have been to the Canadian Championships.\" No slouch himself, Nuyens claimed first place in the left arm, heavyweight class (200 plus pounds) by punishing Williams Lake's Travis Storoschuk and Prince George's Brian Gabriel. \"Next year, we're back on Stampede weekend.\"

The BC Armwrestling Association held its annual Williams Lake Stampede Tournament on Saturday, June 28 in Boitanio Mall, and Prince George's Dan Gallo walked away the overall winner for both the men's left arm and right arm contests. Competitors ranged in age from six-years old to adults in both men's and women's events, with participants coming from as far away as Fort St. John, Prince George, Lac la Hache, Horsefly, Chilanko Forks and Quesnel, as well as from Williams Lake. 1) Darcy Goodkey, Prince George 2) Brian Gabriel, Prince George 3) [Mitch Jorgensen], 150 Mile House

The humming sounds from refrigeration trucks are of particular concern to Florence Sullivan, a resident living adjacent to the truck park. At first, she says, the refrigeration trucks were just annoying background sound, but as time progressed, their consistency feels like \"a constant toothache.\" Sullivan is not the only Guida's Dairy neighbor with these concerns. At 6 tonight, Guida safety and security representatives are slated to meet with a group of neighbors to discuss noise and traffic conditions around the company's plant and its truck parking lot, said Al Guida, the company's president and an owner. Guida said his company already has surveyed noise, traffic and security around the plant to make sure neighbors are not living with untenable environmental conditions. Guida representatives have measured noise from refrigeration trucks in the parking lot, and the results do not violate city ordinance requirements, he said. As far as traffic is concerned, he said, the entryway and exit from the lot were engineered carefully to eliminate any potential hazards.

related field,\" [Dick Ritter] said. \"This has been a really good program.\" level positions in the trades,\" Ritter said. \"That's why it's end of it,\" he said. \"It's a real sense of accomplishment for the

Right now, [Adam White] is putting the finishing touches on his profiles for the book. He has received some interest from agents, he said. [Matt Heineman] and [Matt Wiggins] are editing the documentary film. Depending on the success of those efforts, The Young Americans Project could evolve. White doesn't know exactly what the future could hold for the four friends, but he is open to the possibilities. Matt Heineman photos A BMX BIKER in Desert Breeze Park, outside of Las Vegas. Left: A young skateboarder and aspiring actor in Venice Beach, Calif. Scrappy, adopted in Florida by [Ben Grinnell], rode along for part of the trip. Left: A display of art work in Atlanta - grafitti and Matt Wiggins' new moustache. Staff photo illustration by Alfred Wood with photos by Matt Heineman The three-month Young Americans Project road trip started at Acadia National Park. The team, from left: Matt Heineman, Matt Wiggins, Adam White and Ben Grinnell. Matt Heineman photos Adam White drives while Ben Grinnell works at the \"desk.\"

Billy Bentley, an affirmative action program manager for the state, is scheduled to begin the part-time position April 1. He replaces Donna Sims, who has filled the position since it was created in 2000. She left to take an affirmative action job with Central Connecticut State University. A New Britain resident and pastor of Holy Tabernacle of Faith Ministries on High Street, Bentley said for years he has wanted to be more active in the city. With plans to retire from the state, Bentley saw the city job as a chance to do just that.

The 12-page publication, called the New Britain Educator, included a column by [Lucian Pawlak] and several photographs of him. Most of the issue had stories touting accomplishments of school staff and students and did not mention Pawlak. The Educator also includes a column by Pawlak -- beside those by [Doris Kurtz] and school board President Steven Horowitz -- in which he discusses the city's accomplishments in the schools. In it, he notes the city committed more than $52 million over the past decade on school construction and renovation. Pawlak and Kurtz had planned the publication for months, [Matt Wiggin] said. He said the city asked the elections enforcement commission before publication whether The Educator might violate election laws if published before the election.