Battle's Lakeview Cemetery is a living memorial to many of the original pioneers from the Northwest. The first mayor of the city and the first territorial governor are but two of its more famous occupants and field trips staged by local grammar schools are a common occurrence.

It's fitting then, that Bruce Lee - a man generally recognized as one of the most innovative pioneers in the martial arts - should share his final resting place with other great men who helped change history.

The efficient use of the leading hand is a science all of its own. In the section of Bruce's book describing the leading straight punch, there are a group of illustrations titled "The Elusive Lead."

Very little explanation accompanies these drawings, but they could be categorized into two basic thoughts - the elusive path of the punching hand itself and the elusive body motion that may accompany any leading punch.

Bruce Lee was just an ordinary individual who had a dream. The difference between him and most people was that he decided to do something about it. He knew that in order to realize his dream of becoming number one martial artist it would take more than just determination and drive. It would also take the patience to learn and understand all facets of the martial arts so that he could eliminate the unnecessary and keep only that which was essential.

Just before he died, Bruce Lee received an offer of one million American dollars to do a film, PLUS a guaranteed percentage of another million.

We all know by that time, Bruce was into making his own films so he turned down the offer!

For Justin Bailey, the greatest day of his life had arrived. Like a dream come true, there he was, surrounded by reporters. His family were there to witness his hour of glory, as photographers crowded round, flashlights popping.

What was happening to six-year-old Justin?