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2022-23 Competitive Program Info - U13, U15, U18
The information on this page is for our U13, U15 and U18 Competitive Program only. For more information on our other 2022-23 programs, please see the following pages:
U7 Fundamentals Program
U9 and U11 House League Program
U13, U15 and U18 House League Program
U9 and U11 Competitive Program
2022-23 Registration
Click here to access the OWHA Registration System or enter this address in your browser: http://BarrieWHA.rampregistrations.com
2022-2023 Competitive Season Overview
The information on this page is for our U13, U15 and U18 competitive teams for the 2022-23 season.
Tryouts for the our U9 and U11 teams will take place in September, 2022 - more information about the U9/U11 tryout process an season will be posted in the summer of 2022.
Tryouts: April, 2022. See our Tryout Information page for more information.
Off-Season: May to August, 2022 (optional off-ice activities only)
Pre-Season: U18-AA, U15-AA teams may start on-ice activities by mid-August. All other teams will begin on-ice activities following Labour Day. For most teams, September normally includes 4-5 exhibition games and 1 tournament.
League Play: October 2022 to March 2023. Exact league format for the 2022-2023 season will be confirmed in September, but likely to include 22 to 26 league games. Opponents are typically located in the Central Ontario area and Greater Toronto. Higher level teams (AA) may travel farther for away games.
Tournaments: most teams will play 4 to 5 tournaments, including 1 preseason (September).
Post-Season: League playoffs and Championships in March 2023. OWHA Provincial Championships in April 2023.
Practices: typically most teams will have 2 practices per week, with an additional time assigned for home games on weekend (used for practices when not hosting games). Total hours of ice for each team depends on level and age group.
2022-2023 Competitive Fees
The fees for our competitive teams are broken into two parts: ASSOCIATION FEES and TEAM FEES.
ASSOCIATION FEES
Association fees are paid directly by each player to the BHWA. These are the fees paid through the BWHA's online registration system. Your association fees cover the basic and common expenses for each team, including:
Base ice allocated to each team (75-110 hours, depending on category and level)
Base referee assignments (15 home games)
Use of competitive team jerseys for the season, and two pairs of game socks for each player
OWHA and league registration costs and insurances
Association overhead and administrative costs.
The following table shows the final 2022-2023 Association Fees.
Team / Level Total Fees Payment 1
Due upon Registration (by June 7, 2022)
Sept. 15, 2022 Payment 4
U18-AA
(Nagel) $2,100 $600 $500 $500 $500
(White) $1,800 $600 $400 $400 $400
(Taylor-Bolton) $1,800 $600 $400 $400 $400
U18-BB
(Cotugno) $1,700 $600 $375 $375 $350
U18-B
(Sayeau) $1,500 $600 $300 $300 $300
(Eldridge) $2,100 $600 $500 $500 $500
(Rodd) $1,900 $600 $450 $425 $425
(McKenna) $1,600 $600 $350 $325 $325
(Denomme) $1,600 $600 $350 $325 $325
(Willard) $2,100 $600 $500 $500 $500
(Leigh) $1,800 $600 $400 $400 $400
(Skwarchuk) $1,600 $600 $350 $325 $325
(Philbrick) $1,600 $600 $350 $325 $325
Please note that a $50 late fee will be added for EVERY deadline missed.
Competitive registrations include a $365 amount that covers each player's portion of league overhead and administration costs - including: association expenses (rent, salaries, etc.); OWHA registration and Hockey Canada insurance for players and team officials; use of Competitive jerseys sets, and socks for each player. This portion of the registration fee is 100% non-refundable once the season begins.
An additional $30 "Non-Resident Fee" is charged by the City of Barrie for all players who do not reside in Barrie or Springwater Township. This fee is collected at the time of registration and passed on to the City of Barrie.
TEAM FEES AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE
In addition to Association Fees, each team sets a budget which covers team-specific item for the season. This budget is covered equally by all players through the payment of Team Fees which are collected directly by the team. Team fees typically include:
Additional ice time and referees planned for exhibition games and/or playoffs
Additional ice time and instructors for planned team development activities
Practice jerseys, practice socks, and team practice equipment
Administration costs, such as game sheet labels and banking fees
Each team will present a full team budget to parents for approval in May. The payment schedule for Team Fees will be set by the team.
Once tryouts commence, tryout registration fees paid will be non-refundable.
Competitive Program registrations include a $345 amount that covers each player's portion of league overhead and administration costs - including: association expenses (rent, salaries, etc.); OWHA registration and Hockey Canada insurance for players and team officials; use of competitive jerseys and socks for each player.
Please review the BWHA's refund policy for more information.
Player Eligibility:
In order to be selected to one of our U13, U15 or U15 competitive teams for the 2022-2023 season, players must register for and participate in the spring tryout process. (Health exceptions for those unable to participate will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Please contact Competitive@bwha.ca for more info)
Spring Tryout registration is open to ALL players born in 2011 or earlier based on the following categories:
Players who were registered with another OWHA association for the 2021-2022 season (or before) will require a valid Permission to Skate form issued by the current or last association. See our Permission to Skate form for more information.
If selected to one of our BWHA Competitive teams, registration with the BWHA will trigger a release from the player's previous association and the transfer of their membership to the BWHA. Players must ensure that all requirements for release from their previous association are met.
Players who have previously played with an Ontario Minor Hockey Association team are eligible to tryout for registration, with no further action required, so long as they have never been registered with an OWHA association - otherwise a Permission to Skate form is required.
Registration System Access:
Click here to access the OWHA Registration System or enter this address in your
Questions? Need more information?
For questions about the 2022-23 Competitive season please contact Competitive@bwha.ca


And for NPR, Alan Greenblatt ponders "Why Mark Twain Still Matters"
Below, silent footage of Mark Twain taken by Thomas Edison in 1909 not long before his death.
So long everyone. It's all over. See you in Preston.
Prize-giving at the banquet - and the preparations.
Dr Nick Selby and Professor Bruce Michelson opening the conference.


Dr. Leo Arellano and his friendly team are dedicated to providing safe and effective dental care for people from Daly City, San Francisco, and throughout the Bay Area. They offer a wide range of cosmetic services in addition to preventive and restorative dental care.
Dr. Arellano performs a thorough oral examination prior to treatment. If gum disease or other dental issues are present, they will need to be treated before the teeth can be whitened. The doctor will advise the patient on the best course of treatment to meet their goals. Whether an in-office or at-home treatment is chosen, oversight by a dental professional ensures patient safety and satisfaction.
Yellow discoloration responds very well to the whitening agent, brownish stains are slower and more difficult to lighten, and gray-blue stains may not respond at all. Deep intrinsic stains such as those caused by tetracycline may be better treated with bonding or dental veneers.
Richly colored foods and beverages will cause the brightness to fade after some time. However, touch-ups at home can help maintain the results. Brushing or at least rinsing after eating, consuming beverages through a straw, and good oral hygiene practices will help preserve the brightness of the smile.
Bridges, bonding, veneers, crowns, and fillings are not affected by the whitening agents. Although the treatment will not damage existing dental work, it will not whiten it either. If work has been done on the visible teeth, a whitening treatment could make the teeth brighter than the dental materials, resulting in a two-toned smile. Patients could choose a different form of smile enhancement such as porcelain veneers, or opt to have their visible restorations replaced after the whitening treatment.
A bright smile radiates warmth, vitality, and youthfulness. When someone has a bright smile, they are perceived as someone who is healthy and takes care of themselves. Although a whiter smile has a great effect of the way others view someone, the most important benefit is the boost in confidence and self-esteem patients feel when they look in the mirror.
Call 415-881-4343 today to schedule an appointment with the dental team that gives Daly City dazzling smiles.


No matter how you have read this book, my wish is that the principles, practices, and stories in Terms of Engagement have inspired you to take action. If they didn't, read no further and enjoy the rest of your day! If you are inspired, here are four suggestions about where and how to start.
• You can start with yourself.
• You can start with a key business issue whose success requires an engaged organization.
• You can start with a change process already underway.
• You can start by redesigning work.
There is no right place to start. Just pick one.


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Wisconsin Veterans Village gets boost to hire executive director
Posted on May 4, 2021, by Community Foundation FV
By Kim Massey, Wisconsin Veterans Village
The Wisconsin Veterans Village, located in Appleton and serving veterans throughout the state, announces the search for its executive director. The position received funding from the Basic Needs Giving Partnership Fund within the Community Foundation supported by the U.S. Venture Fund for Basic Needs, the J. J. Keller Foundation and other community partners.
With three years of secure funding, the Wisconsin Veterans Village is able to ensure the growth and viability of the Veterans Village by assuming the operational responsibilities previously held by Board of Directors volunteers.
Pat Lovesee (right) who initiated the first Ruck March for WisVVA with Danny Rivers (left) to bring awareness to affordable housing for veterans.
"We are enthusiastic about elevating the mission of the Wisconsin Veterans Village by fulfilling this position," says Dr. Tom Wiltzius, founding member and capital campaign co-chair for the Wisconsin Veterans Village Association. "Resident veterans are able to achieve positive changes through their access to the affordable housing and counseling that our donors have created."
The Wisconsin Veterans Village search committee has partnered with Sharon Hulce, owner and president of the Employment Resource Group (ERG) to conduct a pro-bono executive director search.
The Wisconsin Veterans Village Association is a nonprofit organization that seeks to create a first-of-its-kind comprehensive affordable living complex providing support and community through affordable housing to veterans throughout their lifespan, as they live among fellow veterans in a veteran-centric culture.
"These changes are never limited to the veterans who live in our apartments. Positive change can and does occur in the lives of their spouses, daughters and sons, grandchildren, siblings, mothers, fathers, and close friends," Wiltzius says.
Located at the Outagamie County Housing Authority Glenpark Campus in Appleton, veterans have easy access to the John H. Bradley Veterans Clinic, Fox Valley Technical College, Fox Valley Veterans Council, and Tri-County Dental — all within walking-distance. To learn more, visit the Wisconsin Veterans Village website or its Facebook page.
In addition to the grant from the Basic Needs Giving Partnership, the Wisconsin Veterans Village is supported by these funds within the Community Foundation: Carl and Helen Kratzer Family Charitable Fund, Dr. Monroe and Sandra Trout Charitable Fund, Bassett Charitable Fund, Heid Music Family Charitable Fund, Food Depository Fund, David L. and Rita E. Nelson Family Fund, and Ogilvie Family Fund.
This entry was posted in Basic Needs Giving Partnership, General and tagged affordable housing, apartments, Appleton, basic needs giving partnership, capital campaign co-chair, community foundation for the fox valley region, community partners, counseling, Dr. Tom Wiltzius, Employment Resource Group, ERG, executive director, founding member, Fox Valley Technical College, Fox Valley Veterans Council, Glenpark Campus, grant, J.J. Keller Foundation, John H Bradley Veterans Clinic, Kim Massey, Outagamie County Housing Authority, Owner, position, president, pro-bono, search, Sharon Hulce, Tri-County Dental, U.S. Venture Fund for Basic Needs, veterans, Wisconsin Veterans Village Association. Bookmark the permalink.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It's almost Valentine's Day! Do the following exercise to learn where your relationship could use a boost. Along with the usual card or flowers, consider giving your sweetheart the gift of efforts to make your relationship stronger.
The items in the chart below are the characteristics most often identified in studies of happy long term couples. Although not all couples show all of these attributes all of the time, having strengths in a majority of them does seem to correlate with permanence and contentment.
Take a moment to reflect on each item. Check off the appropriate column.
Important to neither of us.
willingly gives at least 75% of the time. You each give because you want to make the relationship better, not because you expect to get something back.
sees the relationship as a "given". You can count on each other's love and trust. You are committed to the commitment you've made.
arranges to spend time with the other. You want and need to be together.
sees the other as their "best friend". You'd rather share important things with each other than anyone else.
expresses love verbally. You don't leave this to chance. You express your pride, appreciation, and caring.
expresses love through frequent physical contact. You sit close, touch when talking, hold hands, hug.
expresses interest in the other's day. You are genuinely interested in what's going on in each other's lives.
allows the other to be imperfect. You have a realistic vision of each other and keep each other anyway.
works on conflicts and stresses without blaming. A problem is something to solve as a team, not a signal to fight.
refrains from pushing arguments into painful places. You don't use known vulnerabilities to your own advantage.
works on own family of origin issues. You don't take out on your partner negative issues that belong with mom and dad or stem from an unhappy childhood.
Look at the items you checked in Column B. Which do you feel comfortable offering to your partner as a "present". Can you think of concrete and specific things you can do to make it occur more often in your relationship?
Now look at the issues you checked in Column A. Which to you feel comfortable asking for from your partner? Has something blocked you from asking or has it simply not occurred to you that you could? Take a moment to reflect on what you could do differently to invite more of these things into your life.
The items in Column C are things to celebrate together. These are the characteristics that make your relationship solid and strong.
You and your partner might want to examine the issues that show up in Column D. Why do you think that these issues aren't important to either of you? It's not necessarily a problem if you are in agreement. Some couples, for example, are not very verbally appreciative of each other. They agree that actions are more important than words and communicate their caring through mutual thoughtfulness. But if, for example, every conflict leads to painful blaming and fighting, it could undermine what otherwise has all the potential to be a happy relationship. If the items you checked in Column D give either of you pain, it's something to work on. Think about how your life together would be different if you decided to add these dimensions to your relationship. Consider giving each other the gift of practicing them in your relationship until they feel natural for you.


All travelers other than Indian nationals arriving in Nepal are required to have six months remaining validity on their passports. Tourist visas are available on arrival at Tribhuvan airport and land border's immigration offices or Nepali consulates abroad. The cost of the visa varies on your length of stay (please see fee information below). Two passport photos are also needed.
Note: That visa fees can change without warning and we advise that you bring extra cash as a contingency.
While participating in Trekking Mart holidays packages (particularly Trekking and Climbing) it is important to have a valid travel insurance policy to cover the cost of emergency medical treatment or evacuation. Though travel insurance is recommended, traveling with Trekking Mart without insurance is possible - in this case we require a hand-written statement stating that the participant has chosen to travel with us without insurance.
The climate in Nepal is affected largely by the monsoons. This region typically experiences a dry season lasting from October to May, and a wet season lasting from June to September. The months of October- November and March-May are an ideal time to visit, as the visibility in the Himalayas is considered to be the clearest and the vegetation is lush. Between the months of February and May, the increasing temperatures can provide for more enjoyable trekking in higher altitudes.
To learn more about weather and best travel time in Nepal, check out at season and weather page.
All types of trekking adventures require a fitness level sufficient to facilitate sustained periods of intense walking on uneven terrain and steep grades. Participants who are in a good level of physical conditioning will gain the most enjoyment from our trekking adventures. Activities such as sports, yoga, and physical exercise are recommended in preparation for your trip. We recommend consulting your physician for a complete checkup before your departure.
Necessary equipment varies depending on trekking routes, seasonal factors, and chosen method of trekking (tea-house or camping accommodations). Equipment for all types of treks is available for rental or purchase in the vicinity of our Kathmandu office - Trekking Mart will provide you with detailed information on equipment and packing lists prior to your departure. The most important consideration for any trek is staying warm and dry. Lightweight, breathable, moisture-wicking under layers are highly recommended. Insulating layers and jackets are necessary. Warming layers such as a fleece are adequate for lower altitude treks, while at higher altitudes, down jackets are advisable. Comfortable trekking boots, quality socks (wool socks are recommended), and head covering (insulating caps and brimmed caps designed to block sunlight) are essential. Outer layers should be made of waterproof, wind-blocking material such as Gore-Tex. For camping-style treks, quality sleeping bags are necessary. For tea-house trekking, beds and blankets are provided (though we recommend carrying a lightweight sleeping bag liner for your comfort). Sunglasses and sun-block cream, drinking water bottles, torchlights, foot care items such as foot powder and Moleskin, insect repellant, and personal hygiene items are also necessary.
Nepalese immigrations do not require any vaccination for your visit to Nepal. For concerned parties, vaccinations for Cholera, Meningitis, Tetanus, Diphtheria, Typhoid, and Gamma Globulin should be considered.
Aspirin or Panadol - for pain or fever.
Antihistamine - a decongestant for colds and allergy relief.
Antiseptic, mercurochrome and antibiotic powder spray - for cuts and grazes.
Calamine lotion - to ease irritation from insect bites or stings.
We need at least 20% advance payment to confirmed your trip booking by bank transfer, credit card fax payment or western union, Balance payment can be clear in cash $, £, €, ¥ or local currency (NPR).
ATM machines are available in Kathmandu and major population centers in Nepal. Credit cards are accepted in major hotels, restaurants, and shops. Foreign currency exchanges are located at Tribhuvan airport and throughout the tourist centers in Kathmandu. While trekking, we recommend carrying a sufficient amount of money to cover the cost of meals not included in the trip, extended stays in hotels, and personal expenses.
Note: For more detail about Nepal travel informations, please go through our travel tips page.


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Update On Iran Nuclear Talks Negotiators in Vienna are working intensely to meet a deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran.
Update On Iran Nuclear Talks
Update On Iran Nuclear Talks 3:14
< Update On Iran Nuclear Talks
ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST:
Now to Vienna and the talks there over Iran's nuclear program. Through the weekend and continuing today, the U.S., other world powers and Iran have been in tense negotiations and been limiting Iran's ability to develop nuclear weapons in exchange for easing economic sanctions. NPR's Peter Kenyon is covering the talks, and he joins me now from Vienna. Hi, Peter.
PETER KENYON, BYLINE: Hi, Robert.
SIEGEL: What's holding up the talks?
KENYON: Well, when you get to this stage in high stakes negotiations, there are any number of potential complications. We're told they have reduced the list of differences. They've got more to do. We've talked about some of the sticking points in the past. There's a U.N. arms embargo Iran wants lifted, questions of how quickly Iran can modernize its nuclear equipments under a deal, the issue of replacing sanctions if Iran doesn't comply - how quickly that could be done. And also smaller things like language. I mean, the U.N. Security Council's going to have to pass a new resolution. Will it call Iran's nuclear activity illegal? Things like that. And then they've just got to go over every single paragraph, every line and make sure it's airtight and binding, as much as it can be. There's really not much trust here, and this has got to last for years.
SIEGEL: Every single paragraph and every single line in what is reported to be an 80-page agreement in the works - that would imply that they have agreed on most things, wouldn't it?
KENYON: Yes. I'd say the bulk of these 80 or more pages will be technical annexes. The really important details - who has to do exactly what, exactly at what time and how it's going to be verified. But it's pretty clear that a lot of the really important nuclear restrictions the West wants have been agreed for some time. Iran's going to uninstall most of its centrifuges. It's going to get rid of almost all of its nuclear fuel stockpile, and it has to take the core out of its heavy water reactor and several other things. But that may not be the prominent thing we hear in the coming weeks because the critics in Congress and elsewhere are going to be focusing on what's not in the deal.
SIEGEL: And by things not in the agreement, what do critics mean?
KENYON: Well, there's things like the so-called anytime, anywhere inspections by the U.N. or physically dismantling centrifuges instead of uninstalling them. Now, those are the kinds of things critics will be focusing on.
SIEGEL: And now we have the 21st century dimension to this story. As the diplomats have been working on this deal, the Twitterverse has been full of communications about it. Tell us what's going on there.
KENYON: Well, it started when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu chose today to open a new Twitter account in Farsi. His first message said a nuclear deal would pave the way for an Iranian bomb. It would provide billions of dollars to allow Tehran to increase its terrorist activities. Iranian journalists here in Vienna were kind of amused at first by what they called a silly spelling mistake in that first Netanyahu Farsi message. And then Iran's president, Hassan Rouhani's, office sent out a tweet praising the deal, only to have to yank it back and replace it with another one saying if a deal is reached it's a great thing. So obviously anticipation is energizing both supporters and critics.
SIEGEL: That's NPR's Peter Kenyon at the nuclear talks in Vienna. Peter, thank you.
KENYON: You're welcome, Robert.


After a night of deadlocked talks the EU summit finally delivered what most had been expecting - a 50% write down for holders of Greek bonds and a boost to the European Financial Stability Fund bringing it up to €1 trillion. Sterling is trading in a similar range as previous days this morning, but down against the euro as investors cautiously bought back into the euro on the news.
In the euro zone, whilst there was an announcement that a decision had been reached on increasing the bailout fund and also recapitalising banks in the region to the tune of €106bn, there was no concrete plan for tackling the ballooning debt in less competitive European countries. After producing a (vague) austerity plan, Italian parliamentarians ended up brawling and grabbing each other's throats - a photo that you will no doubt have seen by the end of today. Once again, the rhetoric was strong like most other EU summits, however there was a lack of detail that will see things drag on further.
In the USA, the US dollar weakened against most of its major counterparts as investors felt happier taking risks. It was noticeable in the fact that the move was a gradual one - i.e. no-one is too sure what to make of the EU summit announcement, other than in principle it is a good thing. Cautious appetite for risk is likely to be the trading pattern today, so if you are buying US dollars, it may be a good time to do so. In addition, there was speculation yesterday that the Federal Reserve would announce another round of Quantitative Easing.
Elsewhere, Japan announced that it would expand its Quantitative Easing by another 5 trillion yen. This was in line with expectations and did lead to some yen buying. In addition, the New Zealand dollar strengthened as Reserve Bank Governor hinted at an interest rate increase.


text:
Q: Error: insertor is not a member of std I have a code like below:
#include<set>
#include<iterator>

some_func()
{
     std::set_difference(s1.begin(), s1.end(), s2.begin(),s2.end(),std::insertor(myresult,myresult.begin()));
}

Its giving me an error:
Error: insertor is not a member of std.

A: That function is named std::inserter, not std::insertor.

A: Use std::inserter, not std::insertor.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Tom Lavinder named director of professional development at AU
Ashland University has appointed Tom Lavinder to the position of director of professional development services at its main campus.
Currently, Lavinder holds the position of director of The Telego Center for Educational Improvement and this assignment continues with his new appointment. He assumes the position of former regional director Stephen Stuart who retired from Ashland University on June 30.
Lavinder will be responsible for providing professional development opportunities and graduate credit for educators in north central Ohio. Lavinder will work closely with school districts, educational service centers and other professional organizations to customize workshops and courses to meet district and educator needs.
Dwight McElfresh, assistant dean for professional development services, said, "Tom will be a great addition to Professional Development Services. His experience in Ohio schools makes him a wonderful resource to area educators."
Lavinder has more than 30 years of experience in the public education arena with 25 of those years serving in positions of school leadership. He is the former superintendent of schools in Loudonville-Perrysville Exempted Village Schools and Montpelier Exempted Village Schools. More recently, he served as business manager of Ashland City Schools prior to his current duties at Ashland University.
A native of Ashland County and graduate of Loudonville High School, Lavinder holds a bachelor of science degree in secondary education from Kent State University and a master of science degree in school administration from the University of Akron. He also has taken additional course work beyond his master's degree at Ashland University, Bowling Green State University and the University of Toledo.
Lavinder resides at 1376 Montgomery Township Road 523 with his wife, Debbie. They are the parents of three grown children, Jeff of Columbia Station, Jennifer of Loudonville and Jason of Galloway. They also have eight grandchildren.


You will not find prettier land any where in anderson county as this acreage! Looking for 40+ acres with a ranch home, barns and a "bakery/workshop" and all for a great price? Look no more! This home has been a one owner home since it was built and a wonderful family was raised there with so many awesome memories! The home has been maintained but with just a little "love", it can be awesome! The kitchen has great cabinet space, counter tops and an island with room to hang out. The kitchen also features a walk in pantry and a breakfast area. The family room has a built-in as well as window seats and a wood burning stove in the rock fireplace. The formal living room can become a study/office or a formal dining room. There is a cedar lined walk in the closet in the hallway that leads to the 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. The hall bathroom with a tub is a great size and hosts the laundry room that is in a perfect location for a laundry room. The master bedroom has 2 closets and a bathroom with a walk in shower and was updated a few years ago. There are a couple of vintage barns on the property and last but not least is the bakery! Many cakes and pies where made with love in this space. A lot of the equipment is still there is you want to continue to use it as a bakery or you could make this about anything you may need it for. The 43. 83 acres lends itself for raising horses, cows, etc. There is a creek on the property and at one time, a pond was talking about. The sky is the limit with this property! Just some extra fyi's. When the metal roof was installed, the composition roof was not removed. Handicap bars are in both bathrooms and there is a handicap ramp on the front porch. There is a well and a well house on the property but it is believed to be dry. There are motion detector lights, one on the carport and one on the opposite end of the bakery/workshop. All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This is the oldest home in anderson and was built in 1834 and is your chance to own a bit of sc history. Renovations were done with intent to keep homes history and original period design intact. Baths, kitchen and laundry have been renovated (2018) to modern standards. Origin was "the christopher orr house" and on the national historic register, this home is located in the historic district in anderson, sc. Conveniently located within walking distance of downtown anderson and its' many amenities. Grand front covered porch leads into the main level of home and opens to a wide central foyer with the original staircase leading to the second level. Oversized living room and dining room located on the main level. Leading in the beautifully renovated kitchen with an "eat in" breakfast area. The large master bedroom is located on second floor w/ full bathroom and featuring a high back claw foot slipper tub. 2nd or main floor bedroom could be used as a second master with access to the full bath. 2nd level features pine flooring throughout. Backyard has off street parking area w/ some fencing. Situated on a walk in full unfinished basement area for additional storage. Lo zoning - see attached for terms/allowances.
Westside historic district gem! This great two story brick home is awaiting restoration to its original beauty. Lots of natural light that streams through the oversized windows into large rooms. From the front door you enter the main level into a foyer with a grand staircase, to the left find a dining room that leads to a side portico or travel through the swinging wood door to enter the kitchen where you will find original built in shelves in a 20th century remodeled kitchen that included the addition of a half bath. Exit the kitchen into what may have been the family living space with an oversized fireplace flanked by leaded glass bookcases. You can exit to a sun porch or move through a set glass paned bi-fold french doors into a large formal living room. The second level has 3 large bedrooms and 3 full baths. Hardwoods, tall ceilings, and an unfinished basement. Walking distance to downtown anderson.
Beautiful home in the historic district within the city limits of anderson. This lovely home has been remodeled and is waiting for a new owner. As you enter the foyer, you will be drawn to the beautiful chandelier and the original hardwood floors. To the right is the living room with a two sided rock fireplace, 12 ft. Ceilings with original bead board. On the other side of the fireplace is the dinning room with curved walls. The kitchen has ceramic tile floors, stainless appliances, double stainless sink and granite countertops. French doors lead out to a 23x25 deck with gazebo that would be a wonderful space to entertain. The master br can also access this deck area through french doors. Master bathroom has a beautiful double vanity, black/white tile and combination tub/shower with rain shower. Washer and dryer are located in this bathroom for your convenience. The guest bedroom can be closed off from the rest of the house for added privacy and also has black & white tile in the bath. All the doors have the lovely glass door knobs that add charm to this home. The private and fenced back yard has a large cement pad that could be used for a detached garage, if you choose to build one. The backyard is spacious and beautiful with numerous flowers and huge trees. A raised garden and storage shed also add to the functionality of this beautiful space. New hvac system and new duct work installed january 2019 that includes an air purifier system. Control the temperature from anywhere using your smart phone nest thermostat app. Only a few blocks to downtown anderson main street for dining & shopping. Beautiful restaurants, antique shops, the arts, farmers market and street art. Medical facilities are a short distance away. The gazebo stays with the house and a 2-10 home warranty is provided. If square footage is important to you, please measure and verify. Please excuse the boxes, seller is packing up to move.
Seven year old two story home on approximately 5 acres located in a rural setting. Home features 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 bathrooms. Home has a bonus room on the lower level which could be converted to an additional bedroom. Open kitchen and living room area. Cleared land is bordered between two roads with a possibiltiy for additional access. Home located within minutes of masters blvd. , first quaility, electrolux and southern anderson.
We have a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home with a totally remodeled interior. New kitchen cabinets, and countertops. Hardwood, laminate, and carpet floors. There is a brand new back deck, with fire pit area just off the deck. Home is sitting on 1. 93 acres of land.
The lyman 1 car garage is 1208 square feet with 3 bedroom 2 baths.


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BC Handicapper
The BCTA
Provincials
2022 LRGC
2021 VGC
2020 NOTSC
SHOOT DATES
2023 Shoot Dates
Lower Mainland/Fraser Valley >
LMFV League
Vancouver Island >
VISL League
BC ALL STARS
2021 BC All Stars
BCTA Meeting Minutes
Financial Reports >
2022 Fiscal Year
Provincial Finance Reports
The British Columbia Trapshooting Association (BCTA) is a non-profit society incorporated in 1992 to host and organize the Annual British Columbia Provincial Trapshooting Championships. The BCTA is also the Provincial body that manages the Pacific International Trapshooting Association (PITA) shoots and promotes the sport of trapshooting throughout BC.
The BCTA's membership is comprised of BC clubs that hosts PITA shoots. Individuals cannot become a member of the BCTA. However, there are approximately 1,500 active PITA shooters in BC.
The BCTA holds two meetings during the year: The Annual General Meeting (AGM) that is held during the Provincial Championships, and the Bi-Annual Meeting. These BCTA meetings are open to all shooters, however, only the delegate of the member clubs and the BCTA Board Members have the ability to vote during the meeting.
The majority of BCTA's funding is from the target fee (30 cents per target) that shooters pay during a registered PITA event. The member clubs also pay a $25 annual membership dues. The funds generated by the BCTA are used to subsidize the Annual BCTA Provincial Championships.


text:
module DataMaps
  module Then
    extend DataMaps::Concerns::Factory

    # Base class for then's
    #
    # @since 0.0.1
    # @abstract
    class Base < DataMaps::Executable
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Where and how else to wear your bandanna besides tying it at the usual places.
Besides wearing your bandanna around your neck like a scarf, there are at least four more ways to incorporate the large square piece of patterned handkerchief into your ensembles. Think of the bandanna as a shortcut to accessorizing for when you need a pop of print or color that's unexpected but absolutely fresh this season.
Grab a few style inspo from these fashion boundary-pushing lookbookers who knew how to work a bandanna into their OOTDs . Enjoy!
How would you personally style your bandanna? Share below – I'd love to know!


Established by Dr. Picotte, in 1913 the center served as a hospital and community center through 1940. As the first Native American to receive a medical license, Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte dedicated her professional life to serving her Omaha people and those residing in and around northeastern Nebraska. The community center, which was the first non-federally funded hospital to be established on a reservation, was Dr. Picotte's final undertaking. It stands as a monument to her legacy of care and compassion. Hence, it is registered as a National Historic Landmark.
Unfortunately, the center has fallen into severe disrepair. It was placed on the National Trust for Historic Preservation's list of 11 most endangered historic places in the U.S. Currently, the project priority is to establish a building restoration plan that focuses first on securing the structural integrity of the building. The generous gift from the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community will go toward fulfilling that plan.
The aim of the project is to establish a center that has a local and national presence. The center will include a state of the art museum dedicated to Dr. Picotte's life and work, a gallery displaying works of contemporary Native American artists, and provide a variety of flexible spaces designed to maximize the usefulness of the space to meet public interest and needs. In this way the center will honor once again serve the people of northeastern Nebraska and those who pass through.
Very nice to know. Thanks for posting. I visited 3 times. I would be happy to see a picture of her on her Shonge exhibited if on is available. Her Son Caryl loved Horses.