sinclair's legacy lives on at duntroon cross country ski facilitysinclair's legacy lives on at duntroon cross country ski facilitysinclair's legacy lives on at duntroon cross country ski facility - tall solar garden lights

DUNTROON —
Larry Sinclair's legacy will continue to illuminate the path of the Cross. -
Literally, it's a country skier. A crowd-
To commemorate Sinclair's death last month in its long struggle against cancer, Sinclair has exceeded its target of $25,000 by subsidizing lighting along the paths of the Nordic Highlands. -
More people continue to pour in.
The idea of raising money was the idea of Highland Nordic members Susie Sanderson and Richard Lemon.
Raymond's gone, too. -
"Larry had this idea three years ago, and the chairman of the Highland Trailblazers said it was a good thing to light up some of the trails," Lemo said.
"We have high school students training here every night. Although it's still sunny at this time of year, you need lights before 4:00 in December.
"He and Sinclair tried it five years ago. They set up solar energy. -
Garden lights on the path.
However, the lights only turned on for about 30 minutes.
Lemon said another cross-
Rural curriculum has always been difficult-
Cable lighting-
An expensive proposal from a small club.
"The problem is that you get a voltage drop, so you end up with two cables. -
It's about $50 an inch thick, or you throw transformers anywhere, about $10,000 per machine, "he said.
Lemon has been experimenting with electronics.
He walked into a hobby store he often visited and stumbled upon about 12. -volt solar-
LED lamp with power supply.
He and Larry came up with a way to set it up, tested it, and were ready to launch it before Sinclair fell ill this year.
The decision was made after discussing with people the best way to commemorate Sinclair's legacy in Cross's development. -
Skiing locally and nationally.
When he died, people talked and asked, "What can we do? "
Lemoine, former president of Cross Country Canada, said it was one of his dreams.
Sinclair has launched a project to get people to sponsor $300 per lamp.
However, Sanderson suggested-
Funding activities will allow more people to donate less.
When they expected donations of $10 and $20, one of them reached $2,000.
Another contributed $1,000.
"I think I'll politely ask,'You made a mistake and thought you were donating $200', and then[the answer was]
"No," said Lemon.
Another $10,000 is offline.
Lemony said the strong support for the project showed that Sinclair was respected in the sport.
"Of course," he said.
"Initially, we only needed $8,000 in crowdsourcing.
"But when they start thinking about it, they raise their goal to $24,000 -- or $3,000 per kilometer of road.
"It's almost like'What happens if that happens'," he said.
"It's kind of like a stretched goal, after the first day. [we realized]
It won't be a big deal.
"The group is currently considering how to pay tribute to Sinclair and decides to create a competitive stadium at the northern end of the property.
This work will begin this summer and will be ready for the next winter.
"Larry really built the track, and the leisure park came to mind later.
It's one of the toughest roads in the United States, and there's no mountain you can ride for free.
"You've never climbed from one mountain to another at enough speed. “Every [other]
There are rollers on the leisure lane, and you push hard several times to get to the top.
Logically speaking, when the Highlands hold competitions, it must shut down recreational skiers.
In addition, Lemoin pointed out that the real track had an uphill finish, while the highland completed the downhill.
There will also be permanent timing facilities.
"It will be your ideal route," he said.
"We will do it according to the Olympic standards. ”DUNTROON —
Larry Sinclair's legacy will continue to illuminate the path of the Cross. -
Literally, it's a country skier. A crowd-
To commemorate Sinclair's death last month in its long struggle against cancer, Sinclair has exceeded its target of $25,000 by subsidizing lighting along the paths of the Nordic Highlands. -
More people continue to pour in.
The idea of raising money was the idea of Highland Nordic members Susie Sanderson and Richard Lemon.
Raymond's gone, too. -
"Larry had this idea three years ago, and the chairman of the Highland Trailblazers said it was a good thing to light up some of the trails," Lemo said.
"We have high school students training here every night. Although it's still sunny at this time of year, you need lights before 4:00 in December.
"He and Sinclair tried it five years ago. They set up solar energy. -
Garden lights on the path.
However, the lights only turned on for about 30 minutes.
Lemon said another cross-
Rural curriculum has always been difficult-
Cable lighting-
An expensive proposal from a small club.
"The problem is that you get a voltage drop, so you end up with two cables. -
It's about $50 an inch thick, or you throw transformers anywhere, about $10,000 per machine, "he said.
Lemon has been experimenting with electronics.
He walked into a hobby store he often visited and stumbled upon about 12. -volt solar-
LED lamp with power supply.
He and Larry came up with a way to set it up, tested it, and were ready to launch it before Sinclair fell ill this year.
The decision was made after discussing with people the best way to commemorate Sinclair's legacy in Cross's development. -
Skiing locally and nationally.
When he died, people talked and asked, "What can we do? "
Lemoine, former president of Cross Country Canada, said it was one of his dreams.
Sinclair has launched a project to get people to sponsor $300 per lamp.
However, Sanderson suggested-
Funding activities will allow more people to donate less.
When they expected donations of $10 and $20, one of them reached $2,000.
Another contributed $1,000.
"I think I'll politely ask,'You made a mistake and thought you were donating $200', and then[the answer was]
"No," said Lemon.
Another $10,000 is offline.
Lemony said the strong support for the project showed that Sinclair was respected in the sport.
"Of course," he said.
"Initially, we only needed $8,000 in crowdsourcing.
"But when they start thinking about it, they raise their goal to $24,000 -- or $3,000 per kilometer of road.
"It's almost like'What happens if that happens'," he said.
"It's kind of like a stretched goal, after the first day. [we realized]
It won't be a big deal.
"The group is currently considering how to pay tribute to Sinclair and decides to create a competitive stadium at the northern end of the property.
This work will begin this summer and will be ready for the next winter.
"Larry really built the track, and the leisure park came to mind later.
It's one of the toughest roads in the United States, and there's no mountain you can ride for free.
"You've never climbed from one mountain to another at enough speed. “Every [other]
There are rollers on the leisure lane, and you push hard several times to get to the top.
Logically speaking, when the Highlands hold competitions, it must shut down recreational skiers.
In addition, Lemoin pointed out that the real track had an uphill finish, while the highland completed the downhill.
There will also be permanent timing facilities.
"It will be your ideal route," he said.
"We will do it according to the Olympic standards. ”DUNTROON —
Larry Sinclair's legacy will continue to illuminate the path of the Cross. -
Literally, it's a country skier. A crowd-
To commemorate Sinclair's death last month in its long struggle against cancer, Sinclair has exceeded its target of $25,000 by subsidizing lighting along the paths of the Nordic Highlands. -
More people continue to pour in.
The idea of raising money was the idea of Highland Nordic members Susie Sanderson and Richard Lemon.
Raymond's gone, too. -
"Larry had this idea three years ago, and the chairman of the Highland Trailblazers said it was a good thing to light up some of the trails," Lemo said.
"We have high school students training here every night. Although it's still sunny at this time of year, you need lights before 4:00 in December.
"He and Sinclair tried it five years ago. They set up solar energy. -
Garden lights on the path.
However, the lights only turned on for about 30 minutes.
Lemon said another cross-
Rural curriculum has always been difficult-
Cable lighting-
An expensive proposal from a small club.
"The problem is that you get a voltage drop, so you end up with two cables. -
It's about $50 an inch thick, or you throw transformers anywhere, about $10,000 per machine, "he said.
Lemon has been experimenting with electronics.
He walked into a hobby store he often visited and stumbled upon about 12. -volt solar-
LED lamp with power supply.
He and Larry came up with a way to set it up, tested it, and were ready to launch it before Sinclair fell ill this year.
The decision was made after discussing with people the best way to commemorate Sinclair's legacy in Cross's development. -
Skiing locally and nationally.
When he died, people talked and asked, "What can we do? "
Lemoine, former president of Cross Country Canada, said it was one of his dreams.
Sinclair has launched a project to get people to sponsor $300 per lamp.
However, Sanderson suggested-
Funding activities will allow more people to donate less.
When they expected donations of $10 and $20, one of them reached $2,000.
Another contributed $1,000.
"I think I'll politely ask,'You made a mistake and thought you were donating $200', and then[the answer was]
"No," said Lemon.
Another $10,000 is offline.
Lemony said the strong support for the project showed that Sinclair was respected in the sport.
"Of course," he said.
"Initially, we only needed $8,000 in crowdsourcing.
"But when they start thinking about it, they raise their goal to $24,000 -- or $3,000 per kilometer of road.
"It's almost like'What happens if that happens'," he said.
"It's kind of like a stretched goal, after the first day. [we realized]
It won't be a big deal.
"The group is currently considering how to pay tribute to Sinclair and decides to create a competitive stadium at the northern end of the property.
This work will begin this summer and will be ready for the next winter.
"Larry really built the track, and the leisure park came to mind later.
It's one of the toughest roads in the United States, and there's no mountain you can ride for free.
"You've never climbed from one mountain to another at enough speed. “Every [other]
There are rollers on the leisure lane, and you push hard several times to get to the top.
Logically speaking, when the Highlands hold competitions, it must shut down recreational skiers.
In addition, Lemoin pointed out that the real track had an uphill finish, while the highland completed the downhill.
There will also be permanent timing facilities.
"It will be your ideal route," he said.
"We will do it according to the Olympic standards.