"rest of the house, but in terms of engineering, variables such as heating and ventilation are required to ensure comfortable humidity levels. In addition to drainage and automatic pool covers, there are a number of ways to remove humidity in the air that is present with any wet indoor environment. Efficient dehumidification in the indoor pool environment prevents structural damage, lowers energy costs in addition to improving the room's climate to make it a comfortable swimming environment. Swimming pools are also used for events such as synchronized swimming, water polo, canoe polo and underwater sports such as underwater hockey, underwater"
"parties, boy and girl scout activities, business promotions, swimming lessons and special events, such as a traveling carnival and a mermaid show. The facility could also be reserved for private parties after closing at 8:00pm each night until midnight. Musician Tom Petty, who grew up in Gainesville, included a verse about the spring in his song, ""Dreamville"": ""Ridin' with my mama""<br> ""To Glen spring's pool""<br> ""The water was cold""<br> ""My lips were blue"" In 1970, the city prohibited chlorinated water from being discharged into the creek system, and there were other pools available in Gainesville, so the pool closed. The"
"actual completed episode.) Other re-used footage in the episode includes an identical 10-second shot of Sport and Jeb swimming up to the foot of a tree on two occasions; Sport and Jeb's mother twice telling them in the space of a minute ""Darn you loudmouth kids"" – using exactly the same footage of her dialogue, as well as of the kids' reaction; and the first and final shots of various children playing in front of Aunt T's house. Earl Hamner, Jr., got the idea for ""The Bewitchin' Pool"" while living in the San Fernando Valley region of California and witnessing"
"for the governor of Arkansas. Also there is rich businessman, Henry R. Royce; his daughter Jessica; her rather dull but scheming fiancé, Gilbert Sipes; and her lonely young son Hanky. Hanky wanders off on his own and meets Gordy and Jinnie Sue. Hanky falls into a swimming pool, but cannot swim. Just as Jinnie Sue rushes off to get help, Gordy dives into the pool with an inflatable pool toy, and saves Hanky. Due to his bravery, Gordy is given to Hanky as a pet, and Gordy also becomes suddenly famous. Royce and Sipes have alternate decisions on who the"
"and creates the Glen Springs Run. The springhouse included two levels: the ground floor contained locker rooms and showers, while the upper level held a hardwood dance floor, jukebox and concession stand. Roy Perkins, who ran the facility for twenty years, called it ""the largest baby-sitting agency in Gainesville."" The pool was cleaned weekly by diverting the water to a bypass canal, which allowed the pools to drain, then lifeguards would scrub the walls and bottom with brooms. Flow was returned to the pool and it refilled. In addition to picnics and dancing, the facility was used for kids birthday"
". These include Jenny Greenteeth, the Shellycoat, the river-hag Peg Powler, the -like Brag, and the Grindylow. At Lyminster near Arundel in the English county of Sussex, there are today said to dwell ""water-wyrms"" called knuckers, in a pool called the ""Knucker-hole"". The great Victorian authority Skeat had plausibly suggested the pool's name of ""knucker"" (a name attested from 1835, Horsfield) was likely derived from the Old English , a creature-name found in ""Beowulf"". Yet the waters at the pool were badly muddied by a local antiquarian named Samuel Evershed, who from 1866 tried assiduously to connect the pool with"
"swimming pool. A phone call to the scientist's home reveals the name Charles Reynolds Ainsley, a reclusive millionaire crackpot and pharmaceutical tycoon who fits Barrett's profile and quickly becomes the focus of the investigation. After a demonstration incident in Florida proves the thieves' willingness to use the botulinus, General Williams receives a phone call threatening to release more of the toxin in Los Angeles County unless Station Three is closed. The caller hangs up before he can be traced, but not before confirming that he is Charles Reynolds Ainsley. A police tip brings Barrett and Ann to the location of"
"He was educated first at Holy Family Primary School, The Trongate, Granville East, and later at Parramatta Marist High School in Parramatta. Both were Roman Catholic schools, where he also swum competitively for the school team. Devitt was initially trained by Tom Penny at the Clyde Swim Club, based at the Granville Pool, until it disbanded in 1947 and he moved to Manly Swim Club along with Penny. Devitt remains a member of the Swim Club. Penny often allowed his swimmers to train in warm waters by having them swim against the current of discharged water from a power plant."
"pool during a swimming lesson and then steal his trousers, hanging them out of the window for all to see. Justin's revenge consisted of telling a teacher when Tucker, Benny, Alan and Tommy played in the pool without teacher supervision. Receiving a banishment from swimming lessons and detention, Benny then stole Tucker's trousers and hung them from the form window in a similar fashion. Tucker and Benny would later explore an old deserted warehouse alongside Justin, though their own rivalry to outdo the other in dangerous stunts would cause Justin to fall from the building and cause him severe harm."
"of $200,000. At this time, the boiler system was moved from the basement of the high school to the area between the main building and the annex. An urban legend (which may have begun as early as the 1910s) began to circulate that the old boiler room was turned into a swimming pool, and that a student drowned in the pool—leaving the high school haunted. An investigation in the 1990s revealed that although student Grant Mill from Great Falls High School did drown in 1915, he did not drown in a fictitious pool in the basement but rather in the"
"of Champions at the State Sports Centre. He was a regular all-year-round swimmer at Wylie's where he was always conceded the best lane ""on the wall"" and was a member of the Wylie's Baths Trust and active in the management of the baths. Other swimmers of note associated with Wylie's Baths include Fanny Durack, Bob Parry and Paul Gately. On 5 November 1959 the lease for Wiley's Baths was transferred to Desmond Selby, who paid an annual rent of $500. Selby renamed the baths ""Sunset Pool"" and proceeded to upgrade the facilities. Selby removed the existing change rooms and increased"
"pool by saying ""The press says it's a hot tub; it's a whirlpool..."" The proceeds from the sale of other properties owned by the archdiocese will pay for the expansion. An elementary school giving opportunities for immigrant children to study was closed when the church said it could not afford to continue running it. Dorothy Gawronski, a local said, ""It was a loved place, that school, but the church, I don't think it’s rich anymore."" Renovations to the archbishop's retirement home contrast with this. The Franklin Township residence where Myers plans to live in retirement has been called ""lavish."" This"
"described as ""a disciplinarian with a black moustache and a volcanic temper."" According to an advertisement in the ""Schools Handbook"" of 1947, the school then stood in a park of sixty acres and prepared boys for public schools and the Royal Navy. The curriculum is described thus: The school's classrooms were whitewashed huts standing apart from the main house, and a barn behind them was used as a gymnasium, where the boys were taught to box. Swimming was done in the mill pond at Sherrington, described as ""the Bathing Pool"", which had a stony bottom but was approached through mud"
"of an eight-lane, 50-meter course or a 20-lane course. When completed in 1962, it was hailed as the largest indoor pool in the country. Although it was one of the last pools constructed in the United States, it was also one of the first pools with a 10-meter high-dive tower, underwater windows, underwater sound system, and heated deck and benches. Along with the 10 meter diving platform, it also has 5 and 7 meter platforms. An additional 6-lane pool was added in the summer of 1963. In 2002, a Daktronic scoreboard was installed and dedicated the Ben Grady, a former"
"Later, Groundskeeper Willie tells him a story: Years ago, Springfield Elementary School had a swimming pool and a swimming team, and Willie was the coach of the team. Back then, Skinner was quite laid back as a principal, but it all changed when Andy Hamilton, a student then and the aforementioned prankster, managed to fill the pool with worms and locked Skinner in the pool for the whole weekend. Monday was a teacher's holiday, so Skinner was not rescued until Tuesday morning. This experience caused him to become serious and almost merciless in his approach on rules, even going as"
"ready their car (""the Brown Bomber"") and embark on a roadtrip from Flint to Birmingham to deliver Byron. Kenny had been looking forward to the ""battle royal"" between his grandma and Byron, but is disappointed when just a few sharp words from the ""old, old lady"" have Byron speaking respectfully and generally behaving himself, causing Kenny to seek out his own ""adventures"". Grandma Sands had warned the children to avoid a particular local swimming hole because of a dangerous ""whirlpool"", which Kenny misheard as ""Wool Pooh"" due to her thick Alabama accent. Kenny wants to swim there anyway, and is"
"a happy, normal childhood. Her younger brother, Luca, was first mentioned by name in the season-nine episode ""Enemy on the Hill"". He appears in season 10 in a flashback. She also mentioned that she has a niece and that her grandmother was an Olympic swimmer who won a silver medal. She has mentioned several uncles, including one named Teddy who owned a bar, one named Horace whom she referred to as Horace ""the Haggler"" during an episode, and one named Larry who apparently wore knee-high socks and fanny packs. Both her parents are deceased, although when they passed is never"
"existence, the stadium bore the name McDonald's Olympic Swim Stadium. At the time of the '84 Games, it was called the ""Olympic Swim Stadium"", and was the main aquatics venue at the Games, hosting competitions in swimming, diving, and synchronized swimming. (Water polo was held at Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool in Malibu, California.) For the Games, the facility featured temporary bleacher seating around the two pools, which was removed after the Games. In 1989, the Lyon Center was built on a portion of the land where the Games stands were. The pool has hosted several high-level national meets since 1984,"
"muffling flatulent giants); '""Bot-Buster"" (beans for giants who lack the ability to guff); ""Grimo"" (a stain creating washing powder); ""Stinks"" (a giant deodorant available in cabbage, dung, cheese and sewage fragrances) and ""Nan In a Can"" (a canned meat product like Spam, made entirely of old ladies). There were also weather reports from Windy Wendy, GTV's residentweather girl (who is also Brian's crush). Jim Elastic provided giant-sized exercise routines. Two teams of five children compete in four preliminary rounds to game a time advantage in the final round, ""The Great Escape"": a physical target game played by two randomly-selected players"
"""Cowboy"" Weston; Wanderone won, handily. Wanderone left school in the eighth grade and became a traveling pool hustler, spending much of the 1920s playing at a pool hall called Cranfield's in New York City, where he received his first nickname after beating another hustler known as ""Smart Henry"". The intensity of their competition led Wanderone's friend, Titanic Thompson, to dub Wanderone ""Double-Smart"". By the mid-1930s, during the Great Depression, Wanderone had become a manager of a pool hall, owned by a friend, in Anacostia, southeast Washington, D.C. He had acquired more notoriety and nicknames, including ""Triple-Smart Fats"", ""New York Fats"","
"convertible into the surprise swimming pool the soap company built where their garage used to be. Gerald later returns, only to enact psychological warfare, making Beverly jealous by pretending that he is drinking and carousing with multiple women. Beverly decides to give up her lucrative career and return to her ""philandering"" husband and her life as a rich doctor's housewife. Carl Reiner, one of the two screenwriters of the film, makes brief appearances as a character actor appearing on TV in various nasty roles (World War II German Officer / Cad / Cowboy). ""The Thrill of It All"" was the"
"me away. A pimp told my mother I had to go. They put me in a trash can and took off. Some people heard me crying. They thought it was a cat."" Lane was adopted and raised by Ella Lane, who also had four other children. As a youth in Austin, Lane grew up poor, busing tables at local hotels and shining shoes on Congress Avenue. He also helped his mother with a laundry business she ran out of the home. Lane became known as ""Cue Ball"" and later recalled how he acquired the nickname: ""I was in a pool"
"was completed in 1966. Glen Springs was, however, a segregated swimming area, open only to whites. Fulton's design expanded the facility to three pools in 1940. The first pool contained the spring itself and was 18' x 10' and mostly 8 feet deep; the middle pool was 170' x 25' and 3 feet deep; the last pool was 140' x 25' and 8 feet deep. Total volume was more than 300,000 gallons. It included 1 meter and 3 meter springboards. The pool's drain is on the bottom beneath the 3 meter concrete platform, where water flows through a discharge pipe"
"he has heard of this term from his mom, having used it through the past year. This makes the whole situation worse with Gloria leaving the gathering and staying in her room, refusing to join the group. Phil tries to reason with her, resulting in an awkward situation. Eventually Claire comes to apologize, but Gloria will not accept it unless she can get even. She tells Claire that the only way she can forgive her is to jump into the pool with her clothes on. Claire does it, and soon afterward, everyone, except Haley (Sarah Hyland), jumps in or is"
"The swim club filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy on November 15, 2009, and has since gone out of business. United States Chief Bankruptcy Judge Steven Raslavich has jurisdiction over the case and the assets of the club are being administered by United States Trustee Terry P. Dershaw. Financial documents were filed on December 1, 2009. The Valley Swim Club was sold at auction for $1.46 million on Thursday, 13 May 2010. Forest Hills Cemetery in Huntingdon Valley is the resting place of World War II figure Jack Agnew, loosely the inspiration of the novel and film, ""The Dirty Dozen"". Bryn"
"the swimming pool. In 1967, Lennon suggested a mirrored bottom for the pool; being advised that this would be not only impractical and expensive, but potentially dangerous to swimmers, he settled for a large eye mosaic set in the side. The mosaic was based on the Eye of Knowledge, which was part of the teachings of the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The Lennons initially had problems recruiting reliable staff, but eventually employed a cook/housekeeper (Dorothy Jarlett, or Dot) a chauffeur (Les Anthony) and a groundskeeper. Lennon was surprised and impressed to discover that the groundskeeper had ""dropped out"" of university to"
"is annoyed as the fiasco has cost him his lunch hour. It turns out that Grouty’s job is that he’s in charge of the swimming pool, which is convenient because Slade Prison doesn’t have one. Grouty puts this down to a clerical error. To add insult to injury, Fletcher returns to his cell that evening to find Godber reading Mandingo. Fletcher berates Godber for losing his place and for not emptying the mugs. Fletcher discovers the pills Harris stole earlier that day were in his mug all the time. Hearing Mackay’s voice, they decide to swallow the pills they were"
"plan that did away with some of the originally planned amenities for the building (including a running track suspended from the structure's roof) but nonetheless offered a host of features including a swimming pool, the largest in any American college or university at the time of its opening. The pool was paid for by college trustee Frederick Ferris Thompson whose generosity earned him the nickname the ""good times trustee"". The hall over the gymnasium's dressing rooms was used for tennis and plays put on by the Philaletheis Society, in a tradition that became known as ""Hall Plays"". It also housed"
"hall. Initially named by its developers ""The Big Dipper"", Garden City's ""The Big Pool"" is larger than a 100-yard football field, holds 2.2 million gallons of water and is large enough to accommodate water-skiing. Originally hand-dug in 1922, a bathhouse was added by the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression, and local farmers used horse-drawn soil-scrapers to later enlarge the pool. The pool hosts 50-meter Olympic swimming lanes, three water slides, and a children's pool with zero-entry depth. The pool employs a minimum of 14 lifeguards, two slide assistants, three admission clerks, two concession workers and a pool manager"
"one of the first outdoor swimming pools on the east coast in 1958. Its success would be challenged once again in the 1960s by the overseas package holiday, during which time many remaining holiday camps closed in the face of stiff competition from sunnier alternatives. However, with Brian Potter becoming more involved in the family business with partner Judy, Potters again re-invested, creating more indoor facilities to counteract the challenges of the British weather. During this time, fourth generation Jane and John were born to Brian and Judy Potter in 1967 and 1969 respectively, their names chosen via guest votes"
"making the facility uneconomical to repair and operate, and leading to its closure in 2006 (""Augusta Chronicle"", 12 January 2005 and 1 June 2006). After environmental cleanup, Langley Pond at the lower end of the valley has become a recreation area. This former mill impoundment offers an Olympic-class rowing course and was used as a practice area for the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. The lake continues to host crews seeking warm weather practice areas during the winter months, with regattas attracting over 1,000 rowers (Midland Valley Area link). In July 2011, a movie by Bryton Entertainment titled ""Graniteville: Past, Present,"
"He invites her to come and watch him play pool to cheer her up, and takes her home to get his cue. However, he finds that Tess, who had been living with him temporarily, has stolen most of his stuff. He explodes in a fit of anger, starts drinking and tells Lulu that Caller is too good and they can't beat him. After some encouragement from Lulu, he agrees to play. Caller, it turns out, is a pierced, bare-chested pool player with dreadlocks who gets his nickname from calling his shots. Wayne turns up drunk and announces to Thomas and"
"water. He thinks a seahorse was in there too: so they return to the resort to see a doctor. Frank and Susan were both seasick, so they just return to the poolside. They see the Director of Fun, who keeps circling their chair, but suddenly stops at a clear plastic bag in Manny's bucket. It is actually a box jellyfish which Manny smuggled from the scuba diving, in which the Director of Fun launches it back into the pool in fear. Because the pool workers couldn't find the jellyfish, they have to drain the pool. They escape in the commotion,"