I came form California and I'm overweight. In fact I didn't take up swimming until again until I spent 3 years in Arizona. Now, there was a country club pool I could have swam there but I didn't. In fact in my area in Arizona there are public pools or health club pools as just are ready as there was in California. I think that many people back east are probably are into other sports more like figure Skating, in fact a top figure skater name Sasha Cohen went back there to get better coaching and a better facility. Also, just because Long Island isn't into swimming as much as the Pacific region doesn't mean they don't workout. Also, I enjoy indoor pools, something that both California and Arizona lack. The weather is not always rosy in either states. There are sometimes bad rain storms in California in the January or February period and Monsoon conditions in Arizona in the summer. The New Yorkers are a little wiser to built the indoor pools, in Tempe we had rain problems and the 800 was delayed until the next day and the 200 IM relays got cancel. Now back east and in the mid-west where pools are mainly indoors they could have continue on with the meet.
Parents
Former Member
Originally posted by Ion Beza
It says that from my place there are three Master programs within 25 minutes.
You wrote about 45 minutes by bus between Tenafly and Asphalt Green.
Got it?
No. Even taking into account the attention deficit disorder you've diagnosed me with, your point still escapes me. I don't see what the length of the commute you choose to make from another state has to do with the availability of either masters programs or public transportation in New York. All you're saying is that they may not be convenient for YOU -- that doesn't mean they're not there for anyone else.
Originally posted by Ion Beza
It says that from my place there are three Master programs within 25 minutes.
You wrote about 45 minutes by bus between Tenafly and Asphalt Green.
Got it?
No. Even taking into account the attention deficit disorder you've diagnosed me with, your point still escapes me. I don't see what the length of the commute you choose to make from another state has to do with the availability of either masters programs or public transportation in New York. All you're saying is that they may not be convenient for YOU -- that doesn't mean they're not there for anyone else.
