Those who know Pennsylvania, explain "runs" as spring-fed streams coursing down the ravines and winding across the waiting meadows. Runs are claimed by boys, welcomed by the beasts. This is the story of one, Summers Run, a neighborhood where two families are linked by history, marriage, war, and contemporary life. Narrated by Claude Kinkade, at age twelve and from his perspective of twenty years later, Return to Summers Run continues his journey begun in Summers Run: An American Boyhood. The fortunes of Shadeland, his departed father's ancestral home, loom large as the Kinkades face the economic realities of living on the land. As a newly-minted farm boy, Claude senses the shadow of his father following his. Then, leaving crops and cows behind, he samples life in Las Vegas where his mother deals with a new marriage and its expectations. Little League Baseball there proves disappointing but offers important lessons Claude exploits once he returns to "P. A.", Summers Run, and the Pickett Township Panthers. As the Panthers climb the pinnacle of their second season, Claude and his teammates experience the magic of baseball plus the mysteries of life and loss surrounding them.

"New York typographical union no. 6. Study of a modern trade union and its predecessors ... by George A. Stevens": 1911, v. 2.

Summer Fun With Swim, Bike, Run Kim & Peatie's Fantastic Triathlon Adventure Ana Jaye does a magnificent job of capturing action with words and puts the reader right in the athlete's shoes. This story both inspires and motivates the competitive spirit within no matter what your age or preferred sport. With its laugh out loud writing and heart racing suspense you are assured to have an adventure all the way to the finish line. 12 year-old Kim experiences incredible adventures as he prepares for his first ever triathlon. Unsuspected twists and terrible difficulties arise as Kim and his best friend Peatie are taken down the road of tough competition. ******** "This is a great story. I have done over one hundred triathlons and completed 25 Ironman races. Her story is inspiring and I must admit my heart was pounding at the end wondering if Kim was going to win or not. From reading it you will experience the energy of triathlon and how a whole family could work together in a celebration of the human spirit." David Minkoff, M.D. Triathlete

This report presents the analysis of data relevant to the 1994 shortfall of late-run sockeye escapements. We provide an assessment of the problem in terms of the essential elements that led to the error in estimation. As well, we attach appendices which contain detailed analyses of the possible impact that various factors may have had on the estimation process.