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Chapter 3, Page 21

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Campaign: A Fireside Story of Harry Leary
Stable page identifier: FSHL-021
Chapter: 3 — The Gate Drops
Source page: Open the original Lititz BMX page
Record blocks: 3
Capture components: 1
Archive status: Canonical source capture preserved


Canonical page capture

Canonical source capture for A Fireside Story of Harry Leary, Chapter 3, Page 21.

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Record-block summaries

Record block 1 — FSHL-021-01

o== Features a rare, vintage black-and-white photograph shared by . tsi Rob Merritt of himself and Harry Leary at Monrovia. The image captures a group of young riders, with two performing high- Be, \ flying jumps over a tabletop or berm. In the comments, Rob 12) 3 2 - reflects on his long friendship with Harry, jokingly noting that he wv kt The A ky learned a lot from him, “like coming in second a lot”. You 1? PD ae: et responded to the post enthusiastically, calling it a “cool picture” on and thanking him for sharing this piece of history with the ———== community. Features a community post highlighting a creative magazine Tie . spread titled “Mr. H. Leary, caught somewhere between reality ee and… The Cartoon Zone.” The graphic shows a high-flying action ! a= — photo of Harry Leary integrated into a stylized cartoon world, q a P9 with illustrations of a camera crew and spectators—including ee ©) we characters wearing Skyway and “Frankie Says That’s Rad” 7 ¥ = Coe) “& apparel. The artwork is credited to photographer Gibey and eS eee ar cartoonist Andy Jenkins. The spread represents the unique ew aed erg > intersection of BMX action and the artistic pop culture of the ° @ 1980s. —= maar Features a community engagement post asking members for the first word that comes to mind when they hear the name “Harry se Leary.” The graphic shows various responses from the group, Ones including the word “Legend” provided by Phil Moore. In his own ° response, Kyle A. Huffman provides the word “Guide,” reflecting oz Leary’s dual legacy within the community as both a top-tier ome oe competitor and a mentor to others in the sport.

Record block 2 — FSHL-021-02

See the canonical page capture for the complete visual record and published page context.

Record block 3 — FSHL-021-03

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Searchable archival transcription

Transcription status: Machine-assisted extraction from the supplied canonical page capture. It supports discovery and accessibility but does not replace the image as evidence. Apparent wording conflicts must be checked against the capture and source page.

o== Features a rare, vintage black-and-white photograph shared by . tsi Rob Merritt of himself and Harry Leary at Monrovia. The image captures a group of young riders, with two performing high- Be, \ flying jumps over a tabletop or berm. In the comments, Rob 12) 3 2 - reflects on his long friendship with Harry, jokingly noting that he wv kt The A ky learned a lot from him, “like coming in second a lot”. You 1? PD ae: et responded to the post enthusiastically, calling it a “cool picture” on and thanking him for sharing this piece of history with the ———== community. Features a community post highlighting a creative magazine Tie . spread titled “Mr. H. Leary, caught somewhere between reality ee and… The Cartoon Zone.” The graphic shows a high-flying action ! a= — photo of Harry Leary integrated into a stylized cartoon world, q a P9 with illustrations of a camera crew and spectators—including ee ©) we characters wearing Skyway and “Frankie Says That’s Rad” 7 ¥ = Coe) “& apparel. The artwork is credited to photographer Gibey and eS eee ar cartoonist Andy Jenkins. The spread represents the unique ew aed erg > intersection of BMX action and the artistic pop culture of the ° @ 1980s. —= maar Features a community engagement post asking members for the first word that comes to mind when they hear the name “Harry se Leary.” The graphic shows various responses from the group, Ones including the word “Legend” provided by Phil Moore. In his own ° response, Kyle A. Huffman provides the word “Guide,” reflecting oz Leary’s dual legacy within the community as both a top-tier ome oe competitor and a mentor to others in the sport.

Source and preservation notes


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