DOCSLIB.ORG

Texas Law Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Texas Law Review w Texas Law Review A nationaljour-nal published seven times a year Recent and Forthcoming Articles of Interest visit www.texaslrev.com for more on recent articles THE SOLDIER, THE STATE, AND THE SEPARATION OF POWERS Deborah N. Pearlstein March 2012 PARTY RULEMAKING: MAKING PROCEDURAL RULES THROUGH PARTY CHOICE Robert G. Bone May 2012 Individual issue rate: $15.00 per copy Subscriptions: $47.00 (seven issues) Order from: School of Law Publications University of Texas at Austin 727 East Dean Keeton Street Austin, Texas USA 78705 (512) 232-1149 http://www.utexas.edu/law/publications Texas Law Review See Also Responses to articles and notes found in this and other issues are available at www.texaslrev.com/seealso HOW NORM ENTREPRENEURS AND MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATIONS CONTRIBUTE TO PRIVATE ORDERING: A RESPONSE TO FAGUNDES Robert C. Ellickson LEGAL MEDIEVALISM IN LEX MERCA TORIA SCHOLARSHIP Ralf Michaels Receive notifications of all See Also content-sign up at www.texaslrev.com. TEXAS LAW REVIEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS NINA CORTELL HON. DIANE P. WOOD TANIA M. CULBERTSON President-Elect President Executive Director JAMES A. HEMPHILL Treasurer Immediate Past President BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALISTAIR B. DAWSON JEFFREY C. KUBIN ELLEN PRYOR KARL G. DIAL D. MCNEEL LANE CHRIS REYNOLDS GARY L. EWELL LEWIS T. LECLAIR DAVID M. RODI STEPHEN FINK JOHN B. MCKNIGHT REAGAN W. SIMPSON DIANA M. HUDSON MICHAEL H. NEWMAN STEPHEN L. TATUM DEANNA E. KING ERIC J.R. NICHOLS MARK L.D. WAWRO SCOTT J. ATLAS, ex officio Director MICHAEL T. RAUPP, ex officio Director Texas Law Review (ISSN 0040-4411) is published seven times a year-November, December, February, March, April, May, and June. The annual subscription price is $47.00 except as follows: Texas residents pay $50.88 and foreign subscribers pay $55.00. All publication rights are owned by the Texas Law Review Association. Texas Law Review is published under license by The University of Texas at Austin School of Law, P.O. Box 8670, Austin, Texas 78713. Periodicals Postage Paid at Austin, Texas, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The University of Texas at Austin School of Law, P.O. Box 8670, Austin, Texas 78713. Complete sets and single issues are available from WILLIAM S. HEIN & Co., INC., 1285 Main St., Buffalo, NY 14209 1987. Phone: 1-800-828-7571. Single issues in the current volume may be purchased from the Texas Law Review Publications Office for $15.00 per copy plus shipping. Texas residents, please add applicable sales tax. The Texas Law Review is pleased to consider unsolicited manuscripts for publication but regrets that it cannot return them. Please submit a single-spaced manuscript, printed on one side only, with footnotes rather than endnotes. Citations should conform with The Greenbook: Texas Rules of Form (12th ed. 2010) and The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (19th ed. 2010). Except when content suggests otherwise, the Texas Law Review follows the guidelines set forth in the Texas Law Review Manual on Usage & Style (12th ed. 2011), The Chicago Manual of Style (16th ed. 2010), and Bryan A. Garner, A Dictionary of Modern Legal Usage (2d ed. 1995). Except as otherwise noted, the Texas Law Review is pleased to grant permission for copies of articles, notes, and book reviews to be made for classroom use, provided that (1) a proper notice of copyright is affixed to each copy, (2) the author and source are identified, (3) copies are distributed at or below cost, and (4) the Texas Law Review Association is notified of the use. C Copyright 2012, Texas Law Review Association Editorial Offices: Texas Law Review 727 East Dean Keeton Street, Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 232-1280 Fax (512) 471-3282 [email protected] http://www.texaslrev.com THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF LAW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS STEFANIE A. LINDQUIST, B.A., J.D., Ph.D.; Interim Dean, A. W Walker CentennialChair in Law. ALEXANDRA W. ALBRIGHT, B.A., J.D.; Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Senior Lecturer. ROBERT M. CHESNEY, B.S., J.D.; Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, CharlesI. FrancisProfessor in Law. WILLIAM E. FORBATH, A.B., B.A., Ph.D., J.D.; Associate Dean for Research, Lloyd M Bentsen Chair in Law. EDEN E. HARRINGTON, B.A., J.D.; Associate Dean for Clinical Education & Program Initiatives, Dir. of William Wayne Justice Ctr. for Public Interest Law, ClinicalProfessor. KIMBERLY L. BIAR, B.B.A.; Assistant Dean for FinancialAffairs, Certified Public Accountant. CARLA COOPER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.;Assistant Deanfor Alumni Relations and Development. MICHAEL J. ESPOSITO, B.A., J.D., M.B.A.; Assistant Dean for ContinuingLegal Education. KIRSTON FORTUNE, B.F.A.; Assistant Dean for Communications. MICHAEL HARVEY, B.A., B.S.; Assistant Deanfor Technology. MONICA K. INGRAM, B.A., J.D.; Assistant Deanfor Admissions and FinancialAid. DAVID A. MONTOYA, B.A., J.D.; Assistant Dean for CareerServices. REYMUNDO RAMOS, B.A.; Assistant Deanfor Student Affairs. FACULTY EMERITI HANS W. BAADE, A.B., J.D., LL.B., LL.M.; Hugh Lamar Stone Chair Emeritus in Civil Law. RICHARD V. BARNDT, B.S.L., LL.B.; Professor Emeritus. WILLIAM W. GIBSON, JR., B.A., LL.B.; Sylvan Lang ProfessorEmeritus in Law of Trusts. ROBERT W. HAMILTON, A.B., J.D.; Minerva House Drysdale Regents Chair Emeritus. DOUGLAS LAYCOCK, B.A., J.D.; Alice McKean Young Regents ChairEmeritus. J. L. LEBOWITZ, A.B., J.D., LL.M.; Joseph C. Hutcheson Professor Emeritus. JOHN T. RATLIFF, JR., B.A., LL.B.; Ben GardnerSewell Professor Emeritus in Civil Trial Advocacy. MICHAEL M. SHARLOT, B.A., LL.B.; Wright C. Morrow ProfessorEmeritus in Law. JOHN F. SUTTON, JR., J.D.; A. W. Walker CentennialChair Emeritus. JAMES M. TREECE, B.A., J.D., M.A.; CharlesI. Francis ProfessorEmeritus in Law. RUSSELL J. WENTRAUB, B.A., J.D.; Ben H. & Kitty King Powell Chair Emeritus in Business & Commercial Law. PROFESSORS JEFFREY B. ABRAMSON, B.A., J.D., Ph.D.; Professorof Law and Government. DAVID E. ADELMAN, B.A., Ph.D., J.D.; Harry Reasoner Regents Chair in Law. DAVlD A. ANDERSON, A.B., J.D.; Fred & Emily Marshall Wulff Centennial Chair in Law. MARK L. ASCHER, B.A., M.A., J.D., LL.M.; Joseph D. Jamail Centennial Chair in Law. RONEN AVRAHAM, M.B.A., LL.B., LL.M., S.J.D.; Thomas Shelton Maxey Professorin Law. LYNN A. BAKER, B.A., B.A., J.D.; Frederick M Baron Chair in Law, Co-Directorof Center on Lawyers, Civil Justice, and the Media. MITCHELL N. BERMAN, A.B., M.A., J.D.; RichardDale Endowed Chair in Law. BARBARA A. BINTLIFF, M.A., J.D.; Joseph C. Hutcheson Professor in Law. LYNN E. BLAIS, A.B., J.D.; Leroy G. Denman, Jr. Regents Professor in Real PropertyLaw. ROBERT G. BONE, B.A., J.D.; G. Rollie White Teaching Excellence Chair in Law. OREN BRACHA, LL.B., S.J.D.; Howrey LLP andArnold, White, & Durkee CentennialProfessor. J. BUDZISZEWSKI, B.A., M.A., PH.D.; Professor. NORMA V. CANTU, B.A., J.D.; Professorof Law and Education. LOFTUS C. CARSON, II, B.S., M. Pub. Affrs., M.B.A., J.D.; RonaldD. Krist Professor. MICHAEL J. CHURGIN, A.B., J.D.; Raybourne Thompson CentennialProfessor. JANE M. COHEN, B.A., J.D.; Edward Clark CentennialProfessor. FRANK B. CROSS, B.A., J.D.; HerbertD. Kelleher CentennialProfessor of Business Law. WILLIAM H. CUNNINGHAM, B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D.; Professor. JENS C. DAMMANN, J.D., LL.M., Dr. Jur., J.S.D.; William Stamps FarishProfessor in Law. JOHN DEIGH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Law and Philosophy. MECHELE DICKERSON, B.A., J.D.; Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy Law and Practice. GEORGE E. Dx, B.A., J.D.; George R. Killam, Jr. Chair of CriminalLaw. JOHN S. DZIENKOWSKI, B.B.A., J.D.; Dean John F. Sutton, Jr. Chair in Lawyering and the Legal Process. KAREN L. ENGLE, B.A., J.D.; Cecil D. Redford Prof in Law, Director of Bernard & Audre Rapoport Centerfor Human Rights & Justice. KENNETH FLAMM, Ph.D.; Professor. JULIUS G. GETMAN, B.A., LL.B., LL.M.; Earl E. Sheffield Regents Chair. JOHN M. GOLDEN, A.B., J.D., Ph.D.; Loomer Family Professor in Law. STEVEN GOODE, B.A., J.D.; W James Kronzer Chair in Trial and Appellate Advocacy, University Distinguished Teaching Professor. LINO A. GRAGLIA, B.A., LL.B.; A. Dalton Cross Professor. CHARLES G. GROAT, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Professor. PATRICIA I. HANSEN, A.B., M.P.A., J.D.; J. Waddy Bullion Professor. HENRY T.C. HU, B.S., M.A., J.D.; Allan Shivers Chair in the Law of Banking and Finance. BOBBY R. INMAN, B.A.; Professor. DEREK P. JNKS, B.A., M.A., J.D.; The Marrs McLean Professor in Law. STANLEY M. JOHANSON, B.S., LL.B., LL.M.; James A. Elkins Centennial Chair in Law, University DistinguishedTeaching Professor. CALVIN H. JOHNSON, B.A., J.D.; Andrews & Kurth CentennialProfessor. EMILY E. KADENS, B.A., M.A., Dip., M.A., Ph.D., J.D.; Baker and Botts Professor in Law. SUSAN R. KLEIN, B.A., J.D.; Alice McKean Young Regents Chair in Law. SANFORD V. LEVINSON, A.B., Ph.D., J.D.; W. St. John Garwood & W St. John Garwood, Jr. Centennial Chair in Law, Professor of Gov't. VIJAY MAHAJAN, M.S.Ch.E., Ph.D.; Professor. BASIL S. MARKESINIS, LL.B., LL.D., DCL, Ph.D.; Jamail Regents Chair. INGA MARKOVITS, LL.M.; "The Friends of Joe Jamail" Regents Chair. RICHARD S. MARKOVITS, B.A., LL.B., Ph.D.; John B. Connally Chair. THOMAS 0. MCGARITY, B.A., J.D.; Joe R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Issue #64 August
    HERITAGE HERALD Issue Number 64, August 2018 • www.heritageleague.org Periodical of the Heritage League of the Second Air Division (USAAF) One Tough Mission, Many Men Saved —Two B-24 crews (from the 93rd & 458th BGs) on Mission 798 to Hamburg by Tom Eisele with assistance from brothers Tim, Ted and Mike. In the European air war, by late 1944, Allied targets to the south in Germany, around Paderborn and bombing missions of 500-600 bombers were common, Bielefeld. The southern targets were rail facilities, con- frequently with 300-400 escorting fighters. The 8th Air sisting of marshalling yards, switching facilities, and Force had grown steadily into three full Air Divisions, rail viaducts in that area. The northern targets were oil while the German Luftwaffe had been seriously erod- refineries and U-Boat bases in and around Hamburg. ed. The sheer weight of the forces that the Americans The bulk of American planes flew against the could throw against German air defenses meant the southern targets in Mission 798, with over 450 heavy Americans had to prevail—right? bombers and almost 200 supporting fighters engaged Well, perhaps on some Olympian level, this with those targets. A smaller group of 215-225 heavy view makes sense. At the more personal level of individ- bombers and roughly 100 fighters took on the north- ual fliers risking their lives, however, such a view like- ern targets in the Hamburg vicinity. This article focuses ly would not resonate with the men who had to see that on that smaller group heading north toward Hamburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Modelsofpride.Org
    modelsofpride.org | 1 WELCOME TO THE 25TH ANNUAL MODELS OF PRIDE CONFERENCE! 25 years ago, this conference was started by a small group of visionaries who believed LGBTQ youth needed a safe, supportive place to connect with each other and be inspired by role models who had gone before them. The first conference, sponsored by a commission of the Los Angeles Unified School District’s Commission on LGBT Rights, was held in 1993 at Occidental College, with about 60 youth in attendance. Today, we expect over 1,500 youth at Models of Pride and over 350 participants in the Parent and Professional Institute. We have much to celebrate. As we gather today in our opening session, we will celebrate the people who had the vision to start this conference, those who put in the time, energy and work to take an idea and make it a reality. And we will honor the two women who are credited with taking that original idea and keeping it going for the following 17 years – Virginia Uribe and Gail Rolf. Our hope for our time together is that each of you would be inspired by these visionary leaders to take the ideas, dreams and visions you have and put in the work to make them a reality. Our conference theme is: Together We Rise. We chose this theme because, in the midst of the daunting and scary political times we are living in, we want to acknowledge that, as a community, we are strong and powerful and resilient. Our community has overcome tremendous challenges, and, if we work together, we will triumph and rise above Ready to talk? our current adversaries and obstacles.
    [Show full text]
  • MESA Day Brings out Spirited Competition in Thurs., February 28 Edition, an Error Was Made
    OPINION: There is no such thing as too Sports, Page 6 safe when it comes to schools, page 4 CSUF gymnastics team FEATURES: Hollywood producer teaches loses to Oregon State a Cal State Fullerton RTVF class, page 5 Since 1960 Volume 87, Issue 18 Monday March 3, 2008 DailyThe Student Voice of California StateTitan University, Fullerton DTSHORTHAND Campus Life: Cal State Fullerton will celebrate OC Roller Girls take on Orange County some of its outstanding women alumnae leaders at a special panel presentation on Wednesday. CSUF Women Leading the Teams battle to Way will feature five alumnae who will share their thoughts on determine the women and leadership. This free event is open to the public and is toughest skaters part of the CSUF 50th Anniver- sary Celebration and Women’s BY TANYA OBERMEYER History Month. Daily Titan Staff Writer The event will be held from [email protected] 4:00 to 5:30 at the Titan Student Union Pavilions A and B. Speak- The “Get Lucky” Roller ers will talk about their experi- ences as women leaders in their Derby Extravaganza, Satur- chosen fields. day at the OC Fairground and Expo Center involved the Inland Empire Derby Soldier wins lotto, but Divas, Angel City Derby will still serve in Iraq Girls and the Los Angeles Derby Dolls all in matches against the opposing OC Roller Girls. The OC Roller Girls was founded as an organization aimed at giving back to the community through various charity organizations. According to the organi- On Yahoo video viewers can zations Web site, “We be- watch and listen a touching story lieve in the value of the in- about the two-time Iraq war vet who recently won $1 million in dividual, the strength of the the lotto, but is still keeping his team, and the power of the promise to return to Iraq and female spirit.” serve in the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010
    TUMBLEWEED CENTER FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT 2010 shared their collective knowledge of the community to select or- WELCOME ganizations that could make a difference immediately and without Dear Friends of Tumbleweed, any time-consuming application processes. Fundraising remained As Tumbleweed Center for Youth Development completes our 35th down only slightly, and was supported by many corporate grants year of providing a safety net for the at-risk, runaway, and home- such as Scottsdale Insurance’s parent company Nationwide Insur- less youth in our Community, we celebrate one of our most inspi- ance Co providing a significant grant for the first time. Certainly rational years amidst a host of challenges presented by a daunting many other gifts and grants were received from caregivers like you, financial climate. to make this turnaround possible. Like everyone else in Arizona we have watched as the economy Through all these challenges our employees continued to serve continued to spin into a state of emergency. We had made all the 47% more than last year, and still assisted youth in accomplish- adjustments to programs that could be made and finally more seri- ing wonderful outcomes. If you visit with a former Tumbleweed ous measures were required. Benefits were reduced, positions were Client, like the five (5) featured on the video during our Annual eliminated and we reduced an already thin management support Dinner Auction this year, you quickly understand the value of structure to historical low levels of 6% of our operating budget for Tumbleweed to the Community. Youth will tell you they were on a “general and administrative” and 4% for fundraising, down from path to self-destruction and became healthy productive members 10% & 5% respectively the previous year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Obama Doctrine the U.S
    The Obama Doctrine The U.S. president talks through his hardest decisions about America’s role in the world. BY JEFFREY GOLdbERG, THE ATLANTIC APRIl 2016 © 2016 The Atlantic Media Co., as first published in The Atlantic Magazine. All rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency riday, August 30, 2013, the day the The president believes that Churchillian rhetoric feckless Barack Obama brought to a and, more to the point, Churchillian habits of Fpremature end America’s reign as the thought, helped bring his predecessor, George world’s sole indispensable superpower—or, W. Bush, to ruinous war in Iraq. Obama entered alternatively, the day the sagacious Barack the White House bent on getting out of Iraq and The president Obama peered into the Middle Eastern abyss Afghanistan; he was not seeking new dragons to believes that and stepped back from the consuming void— slay. And he was particularly mindful of Churchillian began with a thundering speech given on promising victory in conflicts he believed to be rhetoric and, Obama’s behalf by his secretary of state, John unwinnable. “If you were to say, for instance, Kerry, in Washington, D.C. The subject of that we’re going to rid Afghanistan of the more to Kerry’s uncharacteristically Churchillian Taliban and build a prosperous democracy the point, remarks, delivered in the Treaty Room at the instead, the president is aware that someone, Churchillian State Department, was the gassing of civilians seven years later, is going to hold you to that habits of by the president of Syria, Bashar al-Assad. promise,” Ben Rhodes, Obama’s deputy thought, helped Obama, in whose Cabinet Kerry serves national-security adviser, and his foreign- faithfully, but with some exasperation, is policy amanuensis, told me not long ago.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Offlu of the Co
    National Wheelchair Basketball Association NEWSLETTER Offlu of the Co.. _, 'uM"., Lexington, KY 40501 Volume XXX Number 5 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT strike an agreement with local wheelchair basketball organizations in communities where In an earlier Newsletter, it was reported that a national fundraising event is proposed? Comnrissioner Stan Labanowich and J had traveled to Montreal, Quebec to discuss the These are questions which the Executive possibility of Canada, Inc.. a successful Committee will strive to settle during the telemarketing firm for two organizations for annual meeting. We invite comments. the disabled I entering the U. S. to raise funds suggestions. and recommendations trom the for the NWBA. Mentioned at the time was that membership. if it were agreed to. the campaign would begin in the state of Massachussetts. Quite Marvin Lapicola, Presiden t unexpectedly. an objection was immediately raised by the Boston Mustangs on the INFORMATION AND MATERIALS AVAILABLE grounds that a nationaJ campaign would interfere with local fundraising efforts, and a Each team, conference, assistant mutually agreeable arrangement would have to commissioner, and conference officer has been be worked out before such a project should sent a copy of: (1) the 1990-91 minutes of the begin. In the meantime, Canada, tnc. annual meeting, (2) the NWBA Constitution discovered that the laws in Massachussets and Bylaws, and (3) the annual Directory In would make it difficult to raise funds in the earlier mailings. If anyone receiving the same way as in Quebec, so a decision was Newsletter has not recejved copies, please let made to undertake a market test elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Roller Derby: Past, Present, Future RESEARCH PAPER for ASU’S Global Sport Institute
    Devoney Looser, Foundation Professor of English Department of English, Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1401 [email protected] Roller Derby: Past, Present, Future RESEARCH PAPER for ASU’s Global Sport Institute SUMMARY Is roller derby a sport? Okay, sure, but, “Is it a legitimate sport?” No matter how you’re disposed to answer these questions, chances are that you’re asking without a firm grasp of roller derby’s past or present. Knowledge of both is crucial to understanding, or predicting, what derby’s future might look like in Sport 2036. From its official origins in Chicago in 1935, to its rebirth in Austin, TX in 2001, roller derby has been an outlier sport in ways admirable and not. It has long been ahead of the curve on diversity and inclusivity, a little-known fact. Even players and fans who are diehard devotees—who live and breathe by derby—have little knowledge of how the sport began, how it was different, or why knowing all of that might matter. In this paper, which is part of a book-in-progress, I offer a sense of the following: 1) why roller derby’s past and present, especially its unusual origins, its envelope-pushing play and players, and its waxing and waning popularity, matters to its future; 2) how roller derby’s cultural reputation (which grew out of roller skating’s reputation) has had an impact on its status as an American sport; 3) how roller derby’s economic history, from family business to skater-owned-and- operated non-profits, has shaped opportunity and growth; and 4) why the sport’s past, present, and future inclusivity, diversity, and counter-cultural aspects resonate so deeply with those who play and watch.
    [Show full text]
  • DCR's Beaver Brook Reservation
    Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Bureau of Planning and Resource Protection Resource Management Planning Program RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN DCR’s Beaver Brook Reservation Historic Beaver Brook Reservation and Beaver Brook North Reservation Belmont, Lexington and Waltham, Massachusetts March 2010 DCR’s Beaver Brook Reservation Historic Beaver Brook Reservation and Beaver Brook North Reservation Belmont, Lexington and Waltham, Massachusetts RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN 2010 Deval L. Patrick, Governor Timothy P. Murray, Lt. Governor Ian A. Bowles, Secretary Richard K. Sullivan, Jr., Commissioner Jack Murray, Deputy Commissioner for Parks Operations The Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), an agency of the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs, oversees 450,000 acres of parks and forests, beaches, bike trails, watersheds, dams, and parkways. Led by Commissioner Richard K. Sullivan Jr., the agency’s mission is to protect, promote, and enhance our common wealth of natural, cultural, and recreational resources. To learn more about DCR, our facilities, and our programs, please visit www.mass.gov/dcr. Contact us at [email protected]. Printed on Recycled Paper RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN Expanded Beaver Brook Reservation Belmont, Lexington and Waltham, Massachusetts Contents Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1 Planning Process 2 Distinctive Characteristics of the Expanded Reservation 2 Priority Findings 3 Recommendations 5 Capital Improvements 7 Land Stewardship Zoning Guidelines 9 Management
    [Show full text]
  • City of Ellensburg Parks & Recreation System Comprehensive Plan Update
    City of Ellensburg CITY OF ELLENSBURG PARKS & RECREATION SYSTEM COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE 2016 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Page 1 City of Ellensburg Parks & Recreation System Comprehensive Plan Update 2016 City of Ellensburg PARKS & RECREATION SYSTEM COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE 2016 Page 2 City of Ellensburg Parks & Recreation System Comprehensive Plan Update 2016 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Page 3 City of Ellensburg Parks & Recreation System Comprehensive Plan Update 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mayor Rich Elliott City Manager John Akers City Council Jill Scheffer1 Chris Herion Nancy Lillquist David Miller Mary Morgan Bruce Tabb Parks and Recreation Department Brad Case, Director Jodi Hoctor, Supervisor Aquatic and Recreation Diane Starkweather, Department Secretary Dennis Roberts, Coordinator Ellensburg Racquet & Recreation Center (ERRC) Katrina Douglas, Coordinator Adult Activity Center of Ellensburg (AAC) David Hurn Coordinator Youth Programs & Stan Bassett Youth Center (SBYC) Doug Demory, Parks Forman Parks and Recreation Commission Members Joe Sheeran-Chair…………. Term expires: May 31, 2017 Phyllis (PJ) MacPhaiden… Term expires May 31, 2017 Dolores Gonzalez…………. Term expires: May 31, 2018 Jack Frost…………………….. Term expires: May 31, 2018 Michael Burdick………….. Term expires: May 31, 2018 Karen Johnson………….. Term expires: May 31, 2016 Dan Witkowski…………… Term expires May 31, 2016 Prepared by: Arvilla Ohlde/AjO Consulting Robert W. Droll, Landscape Architect, P.S. MIG Inc. Jonathan Pheanis Project Manager 1 Currently serves as City Council Liaison to the Parks and Recreation Commission Page 4 City of Ellensburg Parks & Recreation System Comprehensive Plan Update 2016 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Page 5 City of Ellensburg Parks & Recreation System Comprehensive Plan Update 2016 PREFACE It with great pleasure that we present to you the City of Ellensburg Park, Recreation, and Open Space Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unladylike Ladies of Roller Derby?: How Spectators, Players and Derby Wives Do and Redo Gender and Heteronormativity in All-Female Roller Derby
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by White Rose E-theses Online The Unladylike Ladies of Roller Derby?: How Spectators, Players and Derby Wives Do and Redo Gender and Heteronormativity in All-Female Roller Derby Megan Geneva Murray PhD The University of York Women’s Studies January 2012 Abstract All-female roller derby is a rapidly growing full-contact sport played on quad roller skates, with a highly popularized punk, feminine, sexual and tough aesthetic. Utilising theories on the institution of heterosexuality, I conducted a qualitative study on all-female roller derby which evaluated the way in which derby aligns with or challenges heteronormativity. In order to approach this question, I analysed, firstly, thirty-eight interviews with spectators, and twelve with players about their interactions with spectators. Secondly, I interviewed twenty-six players about the phenomenon of “derby wives,” a term used to describe particular female friendships in roller derby. My findings relate the complex relationship between players and spectators by focusing on: (i) spectators’ interpretations of the dress, pseudonyms, and identities of players, as well as the ways in which they were actively involved in doing gender through their discussions of all-female, coed, and all-male roller derby; (ii) players’ descriptions of their interactions with spectators, family members, romantic partners, friends and strangers, regarding roller derby. Additionally, I address the reformulation of the role “wife” to meet the needs of female players within the community, and “derby wives” as an example of Adrienne Rich’s (1980) “lesbian continuum.” “Derby girls” are described as “super heroes” and “rock stars.” Their pseudonyms are believed to help them “transform” once they take to the track.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcom Packet CC18
    WISHING YOU LUCK! WELCOME TEAMS We are very excited to have you in The Lone Star State and are looking forward to a highly competitive 9th annual Clover Cup Tournament. In this packet, please find included tournament information, hotel accommodations, transportation, local restaurant guide, and other information to help make your stay here in the DFW Metroplex a fun one! #WishingYouLuck #CloverCup2018 PARTICIPATING TEAMS: Mad Rollin Dolls Rocky Mountain RollerGirls Dallas Derby Devils @madrollindolls @RockyMountainRG @DDDevils Madison, WI Denver, CO Dallas, TX Houston Roller Derby OK Victory Dolls CharmCityRollerGirls @HouRollerDerby @okvictorydolls @ccrg Houston, TX Oklahoma City, OK Baltimore, MD Calgary Roller Derby SacramentoRollerDerby @CGYROLLERDERBY @SacRollerDerby Calgary, Alberta, CA Sacramento, CA CloverCup.com | derbydevils.com | facebook.com/derbydevils | instagram.com/dallasderbydevils Travel The Dallas Metro area has two major airports: Dallas Love Field Airport DFW International Airport 8008 Herb Kelleher Way, Dallas, TX 75235 2400 Aviation Drive, DFW Airport, TX 75261 www.dallas-lovefield.com www.dfwairport.com (214) 670-LOVE (972) 973-3112 Distance: ~22 Miles from Host Hotel Distance: ~13.5 Miles from Host Hotel Hotels Both hotels are about 2 1⁄2 miles from the tournament venue. We have secured a block of rooms and suites at two adjacent, affiliated hotels: Hampton Inn & Suites and Holiday Inn Express. Both standard rooms and suites are furnished with two queen beds. The rate for standard room is $109/night and for suite
    [Show full text]
  • The Problem with Senior Housing (Or Lack Of
    Friday, Feb. 19, 2016 Vol. 10 No. 3 12040 Foster Road, Norwalk, CA 90650 Governor proposes The problem with senior housing $176.6M (or lack of it) to clean up no longer taking applications. our streets, and out of shopping carts FridayWeekend67˚ A studio apartment, 525 sq. ft., full of their meager belongings. at a goes for $788 in Norwalk (in my But, in my opinion, not enough Glance Exide income bracket). I applied to two is being brought to the forefront VERNON – Governor Jerry of their apartments, but they could regarding the plight of senior Saturday 6873˚⁰ Brown on Wednesday proposed a not tell me how long the wait would citizens and the middle class with Friday $176.6 million spending plan to fund be. It’s all dependent upon a tenant’s their ever-escalating costs of housing expedited and expanded testing and dying or giving the 30-day required – be it buying or renting. cleanup of residential properties, notice of moving; even then there’s Not giving up too easily, my Sunday 78˚ ⁰ schools, daycare centers and parks that waiting list to deal with! 70 next approach to the problem was Saturday around the former Exide Technologies Totally frustrated by now, one to check into the Whittier area, in facility in Vernon. empathetic woman to whom I particular, as they are known to “This Exide battery recycling talked gave me the phone number have “casitas,” “granny houses” or facility has been a problem for a of someone she knew at the Housing “mother-in-law quarters” behind the THINGS TO DO very long time,” said Brown.
    [Show full text]