give me the list rather than $1$ answer. The Cascades Swim Club has $300$ stockholders, each$$holding one share of stock in the club. A share of club$$stock allows the shareholder$$s family to use the club$$s$$heated outdoor pool during the summer upon payment of$$annual membership dues of $$175.$ The club has not issued$$any stock in years, and only a few of the existing$$shares come up for sale each year. The board of directors$$administers the sale of all stock. When a shareholder$$wants to sell, he or she turns the stock into the board,$$which sells it to the person at the top of the waiting list.$$For the past few years, the length of the waiting list has$$remained relatively steady at approximately $20$ names.$$However$,$ during the past winter two events occurred$$that have suddenly increased the demand for shares in$$the club. The winter was especially severe, and subzero$$weather and heavy ice storms caused both the town and$$the county pools to buckle and crack. The problems were$$not discovered until maintenance crews began to prepare$$the pools for the summer, and repairs cannot be completed$$until the fall. Also during the winter, the manager$$of the local country club had an argument with her board$$of directors and one night burned down the clubhouse.$$Although the pool itself was not damaged, the dressing$$room facilities, showers, and snack bar were destroyed.$$As a result of these two events, the Cascades Swim Club$$was inundated with applications to purchase shares. The$$waiting list suddenly grew to $250$ people as the summer$$approached$.$The board of directors of the swim club had refrained$$from issuing new shares in the past because there never$$was a very great demand, and the demand that did exist$$was usually absorbed within a year by stock turnover. In$$addition$,$ the board has a real concern about overcrowding.$$It seemed like the present membership was about$$right$,$ and there were very few complaints about overcrowding,$$except on holidays such as Memorial Day and$$the Fourth of July.