Information Included • Local Events • Residential Services • Area History • Parks & Rec
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Please Click Here for SPECIFICATIONS
18-5059 Unarmed Event Security Services SPECIFICATIONS Facilities Utilized but not limited to: Capacity Camp Randall Stadium 80,321 Kohl Center 17,249 Field House 10,600 LaBahn Arena 2,273 Goodman Field 1,600 McClimon Complex 2,000 Types of events per year but not limited to: UW Football 7 UW M/W Basketball 30-40 UW M/W Hockey 30-40 UW Volleyball 12-15 UW Softball 12-15 UW M/W Track & Field 3-5 UW M/W Cross Country 3-5 UW M/W Rowing 0-2 UW Wrestling 6-8 Special Events varies Concerts 2-3 UW Commencements 3 High School Graduation 4 WIAA State Tournaments 5 Big Ten Tournament/Championships varies NCAA Tournament/Championships varies Crazylegs Classic (fun run) 1 Spring Football Game 1 Marketing Fan Events 4-5 Football Practices 90-100 Ironman Wisconsin 1 Athletic Camps varies The following are the estimated number of Contractor personnel needed to provide services based upon previous experiences for similar events. The University and Contractor shall mutually agree prior to the start of the individual event what the actual number and type of staff needed is. Football: 375-425 Men’s Basketball: 105-135 Women’s Basketball: 40-70 Men’s Hockey: 85-115 Women's Volleyball: 20-25 Concerts: 75-175 UW Commencements 70-170 WIAA Tournaments: 2-150 Misc Sports (soccer, women’s hockey, etc): 2-30 Page 1 of 7 Licenses & Permits - Athletics and Union Contractor must be financially responsible for obtaining all required permits, licenses, and bonds to comply with pertinent Board of Regents, University of Wisconsin regulations, municipal, county, State of Wisconsin and Federal laws, and shall assume liability for all applicable taxes. -
Wisconsin Alumni Association || Onwisconsin Spring 2012
For University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni and Friends Micro to Macro A tiny fly leads a UW geneticist to fruitful discoveries. SPRING 2012 WISCONSIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Familiar Territory For David Ward, it’s the same, yet so different. 150 YEARS Fat Fighter Is a healthy diet a human right? Space Dreams Badger alumnae reach sky-high goals. Rune-Nation Seeking the truth behind mysterious markings. The power of many gives power to many. Join the great people who make Great People possible. uwgreatpeople.org GP ad Fall 11ad-4_lg.indd 1 8/8/11 4:59 PM SPRING 2012 contents VOLUME 113, NUMBER 1 Features 22 Ward 2.0 By Jenny Price ’96 As he leads the university for a second time and agrees to a second year as interim chancellor, David Ward talks about embracing innovation during difficult times. 24 Lord of the Flies By Jill Sakai PhD’06 It took multiple bus rides for a young Barry Ganetzky to attend college classes each day. That same single- mindedness has nourished the UW researcher’s longtime career, pushing him to study tiny creatures and find ways to treat human disease. 30 Shared Space By Jenny Price ’96 30 Three dreams — and three dreams come true: these Badger alumnae are using their engineering degrees by working for NASA, contributing to America’s exploration 38 of space, and mentoring those who will follow. 38 Leading the War on Obesity By Melba Newsome Barry Popkin ’67, MS’69 long ago predicted the current obesity epidemic — and the former civil rights activist is now fighting for the right to a healthy diet for all. -
Varsity Magazine Vol 2 No 26
FINISHED BUSINESS For the first time in exactly a year, the Badgers could say they were riding a three-game win streak after a 66-60 win over Michigan on Monday — thanks in large part to 21 points from Taylor Wurtz (2). PHOTO BY ROSS LADUE IN FOCUS IN FOCUS BANNER ACHIEVEMENT Badgers fans were asked to “Fill the Bowl” for Saturday’s matchup with Bemidji State. Fill it they did, as an NCAA-record crowd of 12,402 came to the Kohl Center to take in No. 1 Wisconsin’s 1-0 win. PHOTO BY DAVID STLUKA FEBRUARY 2, 2012 CONTENTS VOLUME 2, ISSUE 26 » AHEAD OF THE GAME The start of their first fall camp is still six months away, but freshmen Dan Voltz, Hugs Etienne 26 and Vonte Jackson are already on campus and getting a head start on becoming Badgers. 48 DEPARTMENTS » LOOK WHO’S BACK 10 LUCAS AT LARGE Reflecting on last year’s big by Mike Lucas win over No. 1 Ohio State as the Buckeyes return to 14 BADGER BRIEFING Madison to battle Wisconsin News and notes for the Big Ten lead. 18 BY THE NUMBERS Facts and figures on UW 20 ASK THE BADGERS Signing day memories 22 5 THINGS TO WATCH 24 BADGERING... 38 Matt Paape » THE CLASS OF 2012 64 THIS WEEK IN HISTORY A look at each member of Harris makes his point(s) the Wisconsin football team’s 66 THE VOICE latest class of incoming by Matt Lepay freshmen. EDITOR’S NOTE Here we go again Varsity is published weekly by: Wisconsin Athletic Communications as it really been a year? The memories of Wiscon- Kellner Hall, 1440 Monroe St., sin’s 71-67 win over then-No. -
Spring-Summer Guide
2013 SPRING/SUMMER EVENT GUIDE Welcome Contents 1 County Locator Map 2 April Events 4 May Events Welcome to Wisconsin! 7 June Events 13 July Events As Governor it is my very special pleasure to 19 August Events welcome you to the great state of Wisconsin. 25 September Events 32 Ongoing Events As the days get longer and warmer, the fun 33 Changing Exhibits heats up here in Wisconsin. This guide 34 Theatre, Music & Dance highlights more than 500 events that make 38 Tourism Contacts the perfect starting point to plan a memorable This publication was produced by the spring or summer getaway. Wisconsin Department of Tourism, Stephanie Klett, Secretary. From music festivals to Native American Published January, 2013 Wisconsin Department of Tourism pow-wows, art fairs to county fairs, historic 201 W. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 8690 re-enactments to food festivals, fishing Madison, WI 53707-8690 608/266-2161 800/432-8747 tournaments to air shows, we’re confident you’ll www.travelwisconsin.com find the ideal event to fit your vacation plans. Encourage sustainability To underscore the Wisconsin Department And regardless of where you choose to spend of Tourism’s continuing commitment to stronger recycling markets in Wisconsin your vacation in Wisconsin, our special brand of and a healthier world, this publication is printed on a paper stock with a 30% post- warm Midwestern hospitality is waiting for you. consumer recycled content. The paper used is certified by the Forest Stewardship Council ,TM a mark of responsible forestry. Enjoy! The information in this guide is also available online at travelwisconsin.com. -
2015 Wisconsin Spring/Summer Event Guide
2015 Wisconsin Spring/Summer EVENt guide CONTENTS 1 County Locator Map 2 April Events 4 May Events 8 June Events 14 July Events 20 August Events 26 September Events 32 Ongoing Events Welcome to Wisconsin! 33 Changing Exhibits 34 Theatre, Music & Dance As Governor, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the great state 38 Tourism Contacts of Wisconsin. As the days get longer and warmer, the fun heats This publication was produced by the up here in Wisconsin. This guide highlights more than 500 events Wisconsin Department of Tourism, Stephanie Klett, Secretary. that make the perfect starting point to plan a memorable spring Published January, 2015 or summer getaway. From music festivals to Native American Wisconsin Department of Tourism 201 W. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 8690 pow-wows, art fairs to county fairs, historic re-enactments to Madison, WI 53707-8690 608/266-2161 food festivals, fishing tournaments to air shows, we’re confident 800/432-8747 www.travelwisconsin.com you’ll find the ideal event to fit your vacation plans. Encourage sustainability And regardless of where you choose to spend your vacation in To underscore the Wisconsin Department of Tourism’s continuing commitment to Wisconsin, our special brand of warm Midwestern hospitality is stronger recycling markets in Wisconsin and a healthier world, this publication waiting for you. is printed on a paper stock with a 10% post-consumer recycled content. The paper used is Forest Stewardship Council®, Enjoy! certified, a mark of responsible forestry. The information in this guide is also available online at travelwisconsin.com. -
At the UW–Madison School of Nursing Has a Global Impact
SUMMER 2019 What Nurses Know About OPIOIDS THE FUTURE PROBLEM SOLVER • AN ATHLETE ADVANTAGE • ARE FITBITS THE ANSWER TO NURSE FATIGUE? ForwardNursing Volume 5, Issue 1 Summer 2019 EDITORIAL STAFF Jennifer Garrett, editor Alexander André Caitlin Clark PHOTOGRAPHY Alexander André, School of Nursing; UWSMPH Media Solutions; Jeff Miller/ University of Wisconsin–Madison. Uncredited photos are either stock or supplied photography. DESIGN UWSMPH Media Solutions SCHOOL OF NURSING ADMINISTRATION Linda D. Scott, Dean Susan Zahner, Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs Dan Willis, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Barbara J. Bowers, Associate Dean for Research and Sponsored Programs Dundee McNair, Associate Dean for Administrative Affairs Karen Mittelstadt, Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs Kevin Check, Assistant Dean for Institutional Affairs NURSES ALUMNI ORGANIZATION Madeleine Wentzel, President 701 Highland Avenue Madison, WI 53705 [email protected] PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Office of Academic Affairs 1100 Signe Skott Cooper Hall 701 Highland Avenue Madison, WI 53705 (608) 263-5202 [email protected] SUPPORT THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Norah Bushman Associate Director of Development Wisconsin Foundation & Alumni Association 1848 University Avenue Madison, WI 53726 (608) 630-5612 [email protected] www.supportuw.org CONTACT FORWARDNURSING ForwardNursing Editorial Staff 5181 Signe Skott Cooper Hall 701 Highland Avenue Madison, WI 53705 [email protected] Cover photography, inside front cover, back First-year BSN students recite the nurses oath at the annual white coat ceremony in September. cover: Alexander André/School of Nursing Growth Needed to Meet Demand for Nursing Education and Care One critical aspect of preparing for the future of care is addressing the shortage of nurses educated to provide healthcare in and beyond our state. -
FACULTY SENATE AGENDA MATERIALS for 4 November 2013
University of Wisconsin-Madison Secretary of the Faculty 133 Bascom Hall FACULTY SENATE AGENDA MATERIALS for 4 November 2013 The University Committee encourages senators to discuss the agenda with their departmental faculty prior to meeting. FACULTY SENATE AGENDAS, MINUTES, AND FACULTY DOCUMENTS, INCLUDING FACULTY POLICIES AND PROCEDURES, ARE AVAILABLE ON-LINE AT: http://www.secfac.wisc.edu/senate/ University of Wisconsin Madison FACULTY SENATE MEETING Monday, 4 November 2013 - 3:30 p.m. 272 Bascom Hall A G E N D A 1. Memorial Resolutions for: Doc. No. Professor Emeritus Paul Bass 2441 Professor Emeritus E. Edward Bittar 2442 Professor Emeritus Walter T. Bjoraker 2443 Professor Mason A. Carpenter 2444 Professor Emeritus Jens T. Carstensen 2445 Professor John A. Hoopes 2446 Professor Emerita Margaret A. Kohli 2447 Professor Emeritus L. Joseph Lins 2448 Professor Emeritus James D. Whiffen 2449 2. Announcements/Informational Items. 3. Question Period. AUTOMATIC CONSENT BUSINESS 4. Minutes of 7 October 2013. CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENT 5. Professor Thomas Broman (History of Science) to serve on the Commission on Faculty Compensation and Economic Benefits for 2013-2014, replacing Professor Margarita Zamora who is on leave. REPORTS 6. Committee on Access and Accommodation in Instruction Annual Report for 2012-2013. 2450 7. Informational report on the membership of the Faculty Consultative Committee on Financial Emergency for 2013-2014, as required by Faculty Policies and Procedures 6.36.: Arts and Humanities Division: Dennis Miller (Art) Biological Sciences Division: Nizar Jarjour (Medicine) Physical Sciences Division: Carl Sovinec (Engineering Physics) Social Studies Division: Adam Nelson (Educational Policy Studies) University Committee representatives: Jo Ellen Fair (Journalism and Mass Communication); Grant Petty (Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences) Commission on Faculty Compensation and Economic Benefits representative: Louis Armentano (Dairy Science) 8. -
Gary Knowles’ - Getaway Sampler a Selection of Events Loaded with Real Wisconsin Fun!
Gary Knowles’ - Getaway Sampler A selection of events loaded with Real Wisconsin Fun! APRIL 2016 by Gary Knowles © Gary Knowles is a freelance travel writer who is the author of the “Gary’s Getaways” feature for the Journal & Topics Newspapers serving 16 Chicago suburbs, a consultant to travel businesses, and the author of The Great Wisconsin Touring Book- 30 Spectacular Auto Tours. FOLLOW GARY’S TIPS ON TWITTER: @TravelWisconsin or Instagram @OpenAir93 BEFORE YOU GO: Avoid disappointment. Always check for schedule changes before heading to events. For more events- good sources: www.Wisconline.com, www.TravelWisconsin.com or http://hwy23events.wordpress.com XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX WISCONSIN – Feast On! 2 – Maple Syrup Fest & Pancake Breakfast– Poynette Enjoy learning about the MacKenzie Center's sugar bush and how Native Americans, pioneers and today's volunteers make maple syrup. Enjoy a pancake breakfast (8am-12noon), horse drawn wagon rides and more! Event is free, concession stand, breakfast and raffles available at added cost. MacKenzie Environmental Education Center, W7303 County Road CS & Q, Poynette, WI 53955-9690 PH: 608-635-8105 http://dnr.wi.gov/education/Mackenzie/ 2 – Maple Syrup Fun Fest –Phelps This educational, family fun day will include: a tree tapping demonstration with tree identification, a tour of various local sugar bushes throughout Phelps and food/entertainment at the Phelps School. Wear weather appropriate clothing. Maple syrup and natural crafts will be available for purchase during the festivities at the Phelps School. Wood carvings, fishing gear, pet accessories, pottery, stone jewelry, Lake Superior agates – there will be a wonderful selection of handmade items to browse! Try a Maple Syrup Latte, or take home some locally produced cheese or homemade butter toffee. -
When You're Having Fun, We're Having Fun
WHEN YOU’RE HAVING FUN, WE’RE HAVING FUN. 2016-17 WISCONSIN FALL/WINTER EVENT GUIDE 53 Apostle Islands, Bayfield Brown Deer Golf Course, Milwaukee WELCOME! Welcome to the great state of Wisconsin! As the days get warmer, the fun also heats up in Wisconsin. Our state offers so many fun things to do year-round. From music festivals to art fairs, water parks to Native American pow-wows, we know you’ll find lots to do during your visit. With more than 500 events, this guide offers the perfect starting point to build your own Wisconsin adventure. Regardless of where you choose to spend your vacation in Wisconsin, our special brand of warm Midwestern hospi- Charter Fishing, Racine tality is waiting for you. Enjoy your time in Wisconsin! Scott Walker s Governor Lambeau Field, Green Bay EAA AirVenture, Oshkosh Contents 2 APRIL EVENT 6 MAY EVENTS 12 JUNE EVENTS 20 JULY EVENTS 28 AUGUST EVENTS 34 SEPTEMBER EVENTS 43 ONGOING EVENTS 45 EXHIBITS 46 PERFORMING ARTS 49 TOURISM CONTACTS 53 STATE REGIONS: MAP AN EVENT Region Key: Events are labeled by their locations within the state. Use the map to find your event! NORTHWEST – NW NORTHEAST – NE CENTRAL – C SOUTHWEST – SW EAST CENTRAL – EC o TravelWisconsin.com SOUTH CENTRAL – SC Travelers discover their own SOUTHEAST – SE fun at TravelWisconsin.com. State Capitol, Madison In addition to exciting videos and exclusive content, at TravelWisconsin.com or call 800-432-8747 these features will help Order Guides guide the way. 1 Event Guide Browse 6 Campground Directory more than a thousand of The Wisconsin Association Wisconsin’s top events with of Campground Owners Fall Color Report: Plan your this guide’s two annual provides this guide of the trip to view the hues of autumn editions—spring/summer and state’s private campgrounds, with weekly updates on foliage fall/winter. -
Hello from Regina!
Newsletter of the Arlington Trotters Running Club The Trotter www.ArlingtonTrotters.com Chronicles November 2008 Dedicated to Runners of All Levels Hello from Regina! In This Issue Just a quick note to let you all know how getting married to honored I am to assume the newsletter a Trotter (Dick, aka duties for the Trotters. Leah has done a Skippii Brown), it magnificent job making this publication has been difficult Club News/Mr. 50 2 aesthetically compelling with relevant to make the drive content. As I am an “apprentice” in the to Arlington Alerts and Dates 3 world of graphic design, I feel especially Heights. I have not blessed to learn from the best! given up running, Race Results 6 just running closer The Dork Side 7 All of the contributors are fantastic with to home and ven- their writing skills and timely submis- Board Minutes 8 turing in to the sions, which is a VERY BIG deal to an ed- world of triathlons. The Glacial 50 9 itor. Michael Zielinski made me feel so I’m looking for- welcome when he offered to do his article .A Madison Marathon 11 ward to “changing on races in Madison, Wisconsin, my up“ my routine and running on some home town! Sundays with the Trotters in Barrington. I want to keep up with the latest and great- Although I am new to the Editor position, est with the group so that I can put in I am not new to the Trotters. I can re- meaningful content in the newsletter, as member the day (more than 13 years ago) well as “fit in my pants”. -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Letter from Barry Alvarez 2 Development 32 Men’s Soccer 49 NCAA Championship Teams 3 Men’s Basketball 36 Women’s Soccer 50 Year in Review 4 Women’s Basketball 37 Softball 51 Academics 8 Men’s Cross Country 38 Men’s Swimming & Diving 52 CHAMPS 12 Women’s Cross Country 39 Women’s Swimming & Diving 53 Facilities 14 Football 40 Men’s Tennis 54 Game Day 16 Men’s Golf 42 Women’s Tennis 55 Marketing 18 Women’s Golf 43 Men’s Track & Field 56 Badgers Give Back 20 Men’s Hockey 44 Women’s Track & Field 58 Media 22 Women’s Hockey 45 Volleyball 60 Finances 24 Men’s Rowing 46 Wrestling 61 Compliance 26 Women’s Openweight Rowing 47 2007–08 Results 62 Athletic Staff 28 Women’s Lightweight Rowing 48 2008–09 Game Plan 74 National W Club 30 2006-07 ANNUAL REPORT 1 Dear Friends of Badger Athletics, n behalf of the staff and student-athletes at the University of Wisconsin Athletic Depart- ment, I want to say thank you for your continued support of the Badgers. O As you will read elsewhere in this 2007–08 Annual Report, last season was filled with great Badger moments. The year included two national rowing championships, record-setting per- formances by a number of Badger teams and a No. 18 ranking in the prestigious Directors’ Cup, one of the highest finishes in school history. There also was plenty of other good news to share regarding the off-the-playing-field perfor- mance of our student-athletes, both in the classroom, where they continued their strong academic performance, and in the community, where they continued to volunteer their time and energy in a The year included two variety of community service projects throughout the year. -
Wisconsin Academy for Rural Medicine ENSURING CARE for an UNDERSERVED POPULATION
VOLUME 17 • NUMBER 2 • 2015 FOR ALUMNI, FRIENDS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Quarterly Wisconsin Academy for Rural Medicine ENSURING CARE FOR AN UNDERSERVED POPULATION MATCH DAY p. 8 GLOBAL HEALTH p. 10 ALUMNI AWARDS p. 16 There’s More Online! Visit med.wisc.edu/quarterly QUARTERLY AUGUST 2015 The Magazine for Alumni, Friends, Sunday, August 30 White Coat Ceremony, Faculty and Students of the University of Wisconsin CONTENTS School of Medicine and Public Health Union South, UW-Madison QUARTERLY • VOLUME 17 • NUMBER 2 EDITOR Kris Whitman SEPTEMBER 2015 ART DIRECTOR Christine Klann Thursday, September 17 Mini Med School: Infectious Disease–Megabugs, Health Sciences Learning Center PRINCIPAL PHOTOGRAPHER John Maniaci Friday, September 25 Middleton Society Event, PRODUCTION Gordon Commons, UW-Madison Michael Lemberger WISCONSIN MEDICAL OCTOBER 2015 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (WMAA): OCTOBER 16-17 • HOMECOMING WEEKEND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Karen S. Peterson Friday, October 16 Reunions for Classes of 1970, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, 2000, ’05 and ’10 EDITORIAL BOARD Christopher L. Larson, MD ’75, chair (details to be announced) Kathryn S. Budzak, MD ’69 Saturday, October 17 UW vs. Purdue Patrick McBride, MD ’80, MPH Maureen Mullins, MD ’79 CALENDAR Sandra L. Osborn, MD ’70 Patrick Remington, MD ’81, MPH NOVEMBER 2015 Wade Woelfle, MD ’95 Thursday, November 19 Green Bay Statewide Outreach Event EX OFFICIO MEMBERS (details to be announced) Robert N. Golden, MD, Andrea Larson, Karen S. Peterson, Jill