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swimming pool built by Acadiana Pools - breaux bridge, Lafayette, new Iberia, Broussard, Youngsville, Abbeville, Kaplan, Crowley, grand coteau, rayne, church point, parks, st. martinville, Catahoula, Louisiana
swimming pool built by Acadiana Pools - breaux bridge, Lafayette, new Iberia, Broussard, Youngsville, Abbeville, Kaplan, Crowley, grand coteau, rayne, church point, parks, st. martinville, Catahoula, Louisiana
Pool workshop by Caner Candemir-underwater category-shot with Canon 400D in Sea&Sea DX400D and YS-110a strobe
Unidentified children and adults at Dease Pool. Appears to be Vickers St visible in the background.
This photo taken circa 1968-1969.
Accession 1996-02 #90
For more information about Thunder Bay's history, visit www.thunderbay.ca/archives
Cline River Photography, Photo by Edwina Podemski.
View or purchase items from our portfolio at: www.clineriverphotography.com
Kellus Sanchez, '11, helps a child to swim at the Berea Buddies swim party at Seabury Center pool on March 8, 2011.
Mini white pebble plaster, chocolate moss rock waterfall, limestone wall, multi blend flagstone coping
The pool of the Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas, taken in September 1963. My husband's grandmother loved Wayne Newton, so they may have been there to see him. I didn't know it was the Flamingo until I looked at another picture at the Vintage Vegas group with that same tower. Then i zoomed in on this tower and could make out the letters. Thanks, Vintage Vegas group!
Connecticut College at Amherst College Swimming and Diving, Pratt Pool, Amherst College, Amherst, MA
The young girl in the life vest was having the time of her life playing in the pool with her cousins and Aunt recently near Millport, Alabama USA.
2007/08/19:
You can still see some stuff at the center of the pool, but this is so much easier now that everything is under control.
Finally the pool is open, after three years under cover - the last two it was under two covers actually. It was full of leaves and other organic matters when we (Eugene, Steve Yang and I) opened it on last Sunday afternoon.
Prior to that I had already been running the filter for a whole week with extra strength shocks. Prior to that I built a platform for the filter pump. Prior to that I disassembled, cleaned, lubed, reassembled, and tested all filter connection fixtures.
During the startup cleaning, the filter had to be flushed twice, and about 1/4 garden cart load of leaves vacuumed out. I also had to add 12 pounds of baking soda to bring up the total alkalinity of the water from 20ppm (to 120ppm), followed by about 2 pounds of chlorine stabilizer. About 3 quarter of the way the vacuum hose split (arrgh!) so I had to buy a replacement.
The vinyl liner went through a rigorous scrubbing job as there was clearly signs of algae growth. But all was fine by late Saturday. The emergency clean up and algae control was over.
And yesterday I dipped in for the first time in three years. (Or, was it four?) The water temperature was a bit low because the water did not get the heating from the sun until last Sunday. Last night the ambient was about 53 of 54 degrees and all day today it hardly hit 72.
Now I am sure it was closed for almost four years.
I should not forget to mention a collateral was three wasp (or yellow jacket) stings. One in the left thigh, the second on the left chest about four inches below the throat, and the last one was in the tip of the right hand middle finger. The last one was a real bummer because I thought I got all the nests, and went ahead checking out the pool rim brackets. On the last one of the 16, I stuck my finger right smack in the nest. The insect didn't even have to fly to administer this sting. It was completely gone now. Perhaps swimming in the 60 degree (+/-) water requires 'Qi' (氣) to repel cold and Qi (氣) drove the venom out. Or I have developed immunity.