DOCSLIB.ORG

Our Athletes World

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

May/June SPECIAL: FOOD & DINING2013 our lives Experts Share Current Trends | Authentically Madison May/June SUPREME COURT OUTCOMES 2013 Attorney Michele Perreault examines what the Prop 8 and ol DOMA rulings could mean for equality in Wisconsin. Madison’s LGBT&XYZ Magazine by Tami Lax plus Linda Ketcham on how educational justice Tami Lax Owner, Harvest & and LGBT equality are The Old Fashioned connected. OURLIVESMADISON.COM >> Connect Our Community >> FaceBOOK.COM/OURLIVESMAGAZINE MAY / JUNE 2013 3 contents publisher 10 18 recruiting our lives Thank You! …And a New Voice new paddlers. Last month I saw a community snap to action unlike anything I’d even seen before. A HyVee manager had made the decision to remove this publication from their East Washington store after our January/February Love issue. We had been distributing there for two years. He ol claimed he’d gotten complaints, but never given any details on what they were about. When the news hit Madison’s LGBT&XYZ Magazine Facebook, I saw floodgates open with e-mails and posts Patrick Farabaugh to HyVee Corporate. The Facebook status reporting the news was shared a Publisher / Editor-in-Chief couple hundred times. Because of your action, HyVee very quickly reversed Emily Mills course and store management contacted me to welcome the magazine back. Editor I am also thrilled to report that beginning in our next issue Congressman 28 Kelly Murray Copy Editor Mark Pocan has accepted our offer to write an occasional column about no experience necessary. LGBTQ issues when they come before him both locally and in Washington. Contributing Writers Christian Alejandro Real Merino I’ve known our congressman both professionally and as a friend since start- Jeanne Benink ing the Madison Gay Hockey Association in 2006. I couldn’t be more hon- Rolando Cruz ored to welcome his leadership and voice to our pages. Both he and Senator Abbi Hill Alison Kennedy Baldwin are two of my personal heroes that I often look to for vision and leadership. I’m proud to Linda Ketcham be able to help him bring his voice on issues that affect our community directly to you, our readers. 40 16 48 Tami Lax One of the critical roles I consider this magazine playing in the lives of our readers is to elevate Dino Maniaci a vision for LGBTQ leadership—and to make those leaders accessible. I believe we’ve done that Michele Perreault FOOD & DINING MAY / JUNE 2013 Michael Ramsey-Musolf here. This issue features a strong focus on people from our community who are leaders in the Marcelle Richards Greater Madison food community. Connecting with them and learning more about their work and Sue Gill values have certainly helped educate and diversify my own understanding of—and connection DEPARtmENTS COMMUNITY QUALITY OF LIFE Richard Wagner to—what Madison has to offer. My wish is that through this we are able to do the same for you. Karin Wolf 5 PUBLISHER’S LEttER 10 OUR ORGANIZERS 40 OUR PETS Editorial Facilitators With Love, 8 CONTRIBUtoRS The origins and aspirations of the Dino Maniaci tells the story of Kristina Kosnick Patrick Farabaugh 220 WEST BROADWAY, MONONA, WI. 53716 608-223-9300 city’s newest Pride celebration — how his partner, Jason Hoke, Linda Lenzke 9 OUR KItchENS and Publisher Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Saturday 10am-6pm Sunday 11pm-5pm THE IMPORTANCE OF FruitFest. became a judge at the most Tim Lom prestigious dog show in the Ryan Petty GIVING BACK 12 OUR AthlETES world. Contributing Photographers From Mexico to America, Rolando Roberto Amezcua FEATURES 42 OUR INTERSEctIONS Cruz found passion and purpose Eric Baillies 28 SoIL & SOUL in a pair of running shoes. Linda Ketcham on how ensuring Lois Bielefeld better educational opportunities Rolando Cruz Owner of Harvest and the Old 16 OUR ARTISTS for everyone also improves Amber Sowards Fashioned, Tami Lax brings A Madison photographer looks support for LGBTQ issues. her passion and a family farm through a new lens after an Business Manager Matt Jelinek tradition to Madison tables. accident changes everything. 44 OUR ISSUES National Advertising Sales 30 WHAT’S TRENDING: Dr. Sue Gill on learning to focus 18 OUR ADVOCATES Rivendell Media Inc. FOOD & DINING on the positive, even in the face Theoretical physicist and priest, of the terrible. Area chefs, producers, and Webmaster Michael Ramsey-Musolf shows Josh Meyers foodies talk what’s next for the builds a beautiful life in a paradox. 46 OUR RIGHTS Madison culinary scene. Marriage equality goes before 20 OUR StoRYTELLERS 34 CULINARY CROSSROADS the Supreme Court in two Abbie Hill explores womanhood separate cases this summer, and Marcelle Richards looks back at and Greek mythology in “On attorney Michele Perreault lays lessons learned and relationships Wings, Waves, and Quivers.” out the possible outcomes. built exploring the Madison food ©2013 All Rights Reserved. community. 22 OUR CALENDAR 48 OUR TASTE May/June 2013 Volume 6, Issue 6 Life in the Middle Publishing, LLC 38 A HIStoRY OF LOVE GSAFE’s Celebration of Traditional producers like Bee Leadership, Wisconsin LGBT Charmer Honey’s Mary Celley Patrick Farabaugh & Joseph Patane, Publishers. 215 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd., Richard Wagner explores same- Chamber of Commerce launch, are learning to embrace social Box 1202, Madison, WI 53701 sex unions throughout history. OutReach 5th Annual Garden media. Party, Queer Shorts 8, Milwaukee Any reproduction of OL: Our Lives Magazine in PrideFest, Red Ribbon & White 50 OUR FUTURE LEADERS part or in full without the written permission of Shoes Affair, Fruit Fest, and more! Alianza Latina’s Christian the publisher is strictly prohibited. OL: Our Lives Alejandro Real Merino is living Magazine shall not be held responsible for any the new American experience claims made by our advertisers. Submission of and looking for ways to better photographs or other images to OL: Our Lives connect his community. Magazine may be published without providing image credit. Appearance of any person, business or organization within photographs, advertise- Cover photographed by Lois Bielefeld at West Star Farm. ments, or editorial content neither implies nor infers any indication of their sexual orientation. Hair and makeup by Daisy Quintal-Lepinski, KODE salon. Clothing and prop styling by Yvonne Lopez. Subscribe to Our Lives for FREE and have your copy mailed directly to you. Never miss an issue! Support us at: OURLIVESMADISON.com 4 Made on a Mac MAY / JUNE 2013 Jake Shimabukuro BROADWAY SERIES BEYOND BROADWAY SERIES UW HEALTH & UNITY BELL LABORATORIES TRIBUTE SERIES NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LIVE Chicago Potted Potter SIMPLY SPECTACULAR SERIES MUSIC OF THE WORLD SERIES One Night of Queen SERIES SPONSORED Sister Act Sing–a–Long–a Sound of Music Mike Super: Magic and Illusion Tiempo Libre RAIN – A Tribute to the Beatles BY EXACT SCIENCES Birds of Paradise: Extreme, Flashdance – The Musical HMS Pinafore Golden Dragon Acrobats: Cirque Ziva Masters of the Fiddle: I Wish For All Time: Celebrating Natalie MacMaster & Donnell Leahy the Genius of Michael Jackson and Bizarre, Extraordinary Million Dollar Quartet Church Basement Ladies: A Mighty Puppet Up!—UNCENSORED Stevie Wonder Tim Laman & Ed Scholes War Horse Fortress is Our Basement Jake Shimabukuro HARMONIES SERIES Chasing Tornadoes, Tim Samaras African Children’s Choir AMERICAN GIRL’S FUND FOR PROVIDEO COMEDY SERIES Midtown Men Exploring Mars: Rovers of the Habib Koité & Raul Midón CHILDREN FAMILY SERIES Red Planet, Kobie Boykins The Kinsey Sicks Now 60: Newport Jazz Festival Dinosaur Train LIVE! My Wild Life, Mireya Mayor David Sedaris DANCE SERIES Big Top Chautauqua: Tent Show Snowflake Nobodies of Comedy Radio LIVE! Complexions Contemporary Ballet The Hungry Caterpillar and Other Atlantic Steps Eric Carle Favourites STREB: FORCES Complexions OVERTURECENTER.COM/SEASON Ira Glass Ira Glass 608.258.4141 || GROUPS: 608.258.4159 The Kinsey Sicks 6 MAY / JUNE 2013 MAY / JUNE 2013 7 contributors departments FORMING FAMILIES ADOPTION • SURROGACY Marcelle Richards has been a contributor to Our Lives The Importance of Giving Back ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY magazine and Isthmus since 2009. She believes in the transformative power of stories – and damn strong Featuring businesses that give back to the communities they serve FOSTER PARENTING coffee. She lives in Madison with Claire, a 9-year-old bull terrier who teaches her that enjoying life really can be as simple as plopping down in the one spot of PROTECTING FAMILIES Shannon Anderson sunshine in a room. This summer, Marcelle and Claire will make like LEGAL PARENTAGE • CHILD CUSTODY Financial Advisor & Certified Financial Planner professional tumbleweeds and ramble out west, to the wild and wonderful unknown. with the practice of Sharon Brantmeier, CRPC. COMMITMENT & CO-PARENTING AGREEMENTS Lois Bielefeld grew up in Milwaukee, WI. She graduated AMERIPRISEADVISORS.com/SHANNON.M.ANDERSON DISSOLUTION • GUARDIANSHIPS from Rochester Institute of Technology in 2002, One of my goals in life is to attempt to make a differ- receiving her BFA in Advertising Photography. LIFE AND ESTATE PLANNING ence in the world. That mission compelled me to change Soon after that she migrated to Brooklyn, NY, which careers from cost accountant to financial advisor and motivated me to get became home for seven years. Recently she returned involved in the LGBTQ community and volunteer with LGBTQ nonprofits. to Milwaukee with her daughter where Lois shoots commercial, editorial and fine art work. She is currently a Nohl fellow My work with the LGBTQ community started when I lived in Buffalo, NY, and recipient and is working on Conceal Carry portraits in Wisconsin as was involved with Pride Buffalo and Empire State Pride Agenda. In my move home to Madison, I jumped right in here and worked on the boards of well as a documentary film onLadies Night Out. OutReach and OPEN. I currently serve as board treasurer for Fair Wisconsin.
Recommended publications
  • Strategic Plan

    Strategic Plan

    Strategic Plan Community ● Leadership ● Integrity ● Collaboration ● Professionalism ● Innovation 1 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................................................................................... 3 HAMILTON COUNTY .......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT & HOMELAND SECURITY AGENCY ........................................................................................................ 6 ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ................................................................................................................................................................. 8 VALUES .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 GOALS/OBJECTIVES/TASKS .............................................................................................................................................................. 10 GOAL 1: OBTAIN NATIONAL ACCREDITATION THROUGH THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ACCREDITATION PROGRAM (EMAP) ..................................... 10 GOAL 2: STRENGTHEN

  • About Grass Complaints a Shooting Suspect Was Arraigned on Said1

    ww w.hometownlife. com BY DARRELLCLEM "They're struggling to pay their bills," said to keep the tax intact included James Godbout, interpreted as being insensitive to taxpayers. ~ STAFF WRITER council President Charles Pickering, who for Cheryl Graunstadt, Michael Kehrer, Dewey "I can feel the pain of every citizen here that'g, weeks has drawn support from Councilman Bill Reeves and Robert Stottlemyer. having a hard time," he said. An election-year battle over a trash-disposal Johnson. Stottlemyer initially supported Pickering's But, Kehrer said the issue "is technically a vote tax cut culminated Monday as a sharply divided Pickering proposed reducing the trash-dispos­ proposal on Monday. on recycling." Moreover, he held out hope that, Westland City Council voted against reducing al tax from 2.15 mills to 1.8 mills. He also sought Johnson said he believes some of the city's $1.2 if the city begins a successful program, costs existing rates. to slash by $300,000 the amount budgeted for million surplus in the sanitation fund could be for dumping trash at landfills eventually will be A council majority blocked a tax-cut proposal, the Central Wayne County Sanitation Authority. used to start curbside recycling. Others, how­ reduced. saying it would kill hopes for a curbside recycling Pickering has said his plan would save taxpay­ ever, said a move to deplete that fund could lead Pickering and Johnson said their stance on the program and siphon dollars that could be need­ ers more than $800,000. Put another way, the to financial problems. trash-disposal tax shouldn't be viewed as a vote ed if state officials increase garbage-disposal owner of a $100,000 house would save an esti­ Referring to curbside recycling efforts, against recycling, which they said they favor.

  • April 26, 2007

    April 26, 2007 75 cents WINNERS OF OVER 100 STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS SINCE 2001 www.hometownlife. com BY DARRELL CLEM Valeeka Noelle Gartrell, was in the Wayne County "Everyone was good with that." tal, her stepfather and another relative returned to STAFF WRITER Jail on charges of assault with intent to murder Police believe that Gartrell delivered her baby the home to search for the baby. and first-degree child abuse. Her bond: $100,000 about 11 a.m. Monday, put it in a garbage bag, tied "They hear crying and'find the child in the A 27-year1old Westland woman delivered her cash. it up and placed in on the garage floor. Two hours garage in a garbage bag, on a floor by a wall," own baby at home, put it in a garbage bag, walked She could face life in prison, or lesser penalties, later, she woke her mother, who works nights and Benson said. ; , ,^, - to the garage as she bled and placed the newborn if convicted. Westland 18th District Court was sleeping. Authorities had no real theories why this moth­ boy on the floor to die, according to police. Magistrate Donald Vandersloot entered a not- "She comes in, wakes her mother and says she's er would be accused of such a crime, Miraculously, the baby lived. guilty plea for the mother as she awaits a May 3 bleeding," Benson said. "I can't even imagine," Benson said. "The family The plot unfolded like a heartbreaking movie of hearing that will determine whether she should Her parents took her to St.
  • Clinton Lumberkings Vs. Burlington Bees

    Clinton Lumberkings Vs. Burlington Bees

    Broadcast/Media Relations: Erik Oas | [email protected] | Tel: 563-242-0727 x107 | 537 Ballpark Drive Clinton, IA 52732 | www.lumberkings.com Clinton LumberKings vs. Burlington Bees 22-18 (Seattle Mariners) 17-24 (Los Angeles Angels) Tuesday, May 22, 2018 – 5:00 p.m. Ashford University Field (open 1937) – Clinton, IA Game #41 & 42 of 140 RHP Clay Chandler (1-0, 3.77) vs. RHP Isaac Mattson (1-2, 5.20) LHP Nick Wells (3-2, 4.73) vs. LH Max Hermann (1-1, 3.90) Class A AFFILIATE OF THE Today’s Preview: The Clinton LumberKings (A, Mariners) meet the Burlington Bees (A, Angels) for the second time this season with the second and third games of a five game-set. This is the Bees second visit to Clinton in Series Information 2018, the LumberKings took both games in rained shortened two game set at Ashford University Field April 17 All-Time Series (1962): through 19. The April 18th rain out will be made up as part of a doubleheader on Tuesday evening. The Burlington leads, 416-429 LumberKings trail the all-time series, dating back to 1963, 416 to 429. Since Clinton has been affiliated with the Seattle Mariners (2009) they are tied in the head-to-head matchups 79 games to 79. Since 2009 (SEA): LumberKings Game One Starter: Clay Chandler, 24, makes his ninth appearance and second start of the Series tied, 79-79 season for the Clinton LumberKings. The Kentucky native made one spot start for the LumberKings this season on April 11th against the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers.
  • Transforming Lives

    Transforming Lives

    : Transforming Lives Every Day At The Children’s Home of Cincinnati, we transform the lives of vulnerable children through therapeutic treatment and education services that build the skills and confidence to succeed in life. The Children’s Home of Cincinnati serves every age and stage — from prenatal through high school — and their families, caregivers, and schools. Learn more at www.thechildrenshomecinti.org { Annual Report | 2010/2011} Transforming Children : Transforming Families Transforming Communities Transforming Lives Every Day The Children’s Home of Cincinnati is a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to transforming the lives of vulnerable children since 1864. 5050 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 513-272-2800 Our areas of service reach far and wide. This fiscal year, The Children’s Home of Cincinnati transformed the lives of 6,643 This was an exceptional year for The Children’s Home of Cincinnati. youth, families, caregivers, and The organization continues to focus on transforming the lives of children, families and communities schools in six counties spanning through new and improved programs, better facilities, and greater awareness about the importance of 1,331 square miles. social services. home-based services As an organization, our overarching objective is to become the highest performing, first choice, child- school-based services serving social service agency in the region. We are well positioned to pursue our goal to transform lives, improve outcomes and create distinctly high-quality programs. We have collaborated with other organizations to extend our reach throughout the region. Evidence-based best practices are infused throughout our services. Some highlights: • The Madison Road campus has been rebuilt and remodeled, offering ample space for current and future services.
  • Strategic Plan

    Strategic Plan

    Strategic Plan Community ● Leadership ● Integrity ● Collaboration ● Professionalism ● Innovation 1 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................... 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................. 3 HAMILTON COUNTY .................................................................................................................................... 4 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT & HOMELAND SECURITY AGENCY .................................................................... 5 ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ............................................................................................................................ 7 VALUES ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 GOALS/OBJECTIVES/TASKS .......................................................................................................................... 9 GOAL 1: OBTAIN NATIONAL ACCREDITATION THROUGH THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ACCREDITATION PROGRAM (EMAP) ..... 9 GOAL 2: STRENGTHEN COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT EFFORTS THROUGH PROGRAMS AND INITIATIVES TO DEVELOP A "CULTURE OF PREPAREDNESS" IN HAMILTON COUNTY ..................................................................................................................... 10 GOAL 3: ENHANCE CAPABILITIES FOR PREVENTION THROUGH
  • 1 2016 U.S. Women's Football Leagues Addendum

    1 2016 U.S. Women's Football Leagues Addendum

    2016 U.S. Women’s Football Leagues Addendum New Mexico Adult Football League – Women’s Division (NMAFL-W) – 2015 Season The NMAFL-W launched in 2015 with five teams in New Mexico. The Alamogordo Aztecs failed to complete the season, while the Amarillo Lady Punishers joined the league late and absorbed four forfeit losses before even getting out of the gate. But the Lady Punishers were formidable once they got started, upsetting the previously undefeated Roswell Destroyers in the playoffs to make it to the first NMAFL-W title game. That opened the door for the Santa Fe Dukes to swoop in and capture the NMAFL-W championship at the conclusion of the league’s first season. Regional League Teams: 5 Games: 22 (10) Championship game result: Santa Fe Dukes 12, Amarillo Lady Punishers 6 2015 NMAFL-W Standings Teams W L PR Status Roswell Destroyers (ROSD) 8 1 CC Expansion Santa Fe Dukes (SFD) 6 4 LC Expansion Northwest Wolves (NWW) 4 5 CC Expansion Amarillo Lady Punishers (ALP) 4 6 C Expansion Alamogordo Aztecs (AAZ) 0 6 -- Expansion 2015 NMAFL-W Scoreboard 1/18 ROSD 55 AAZ 0 3/14 NWW 1 ALP 0 4/19 ALP 6 NWW 0 3/15 SFD 1 AAZ 0 1/31 SFD 1 AAZ 0 3/15 ROSD 1 NWW 0 4/25 SFD 1 ALP 0 4/26 ALP 1 AAZ 0 2/15 ROSD 1 ALP 0 3/21 NWW 16 SFD 14 5/2 ALP 22 SFD 8 2/22 ROSD 28 SFD 22 * 3/29 NWW 1 AAZ 0 5/3 ROSD 1 NWW 0 2/22 NWW 42 AAZ 0 3/29 ROSD 1 SFD 0 5/17 SFD 1 NWW 0 CC 3/7 SFD 20 NWW 2 4/12 ROSD 20 ALP 6 5/17 ALP 22 ROSD 14 CC 3/7 ROSD 1 ALP 0 6/6 SFD 12 ALP 6 C Women’s Xtreme Football League (WXFL) – 2015 Season The WXFL debuted in 2015 with only two known teams: the Oklahoma City Lady Force and the Ponca City Lady Bulldogs.
  • Chicago Force

    Chicago Force

    Chicago Force Year League Name W L Conference Division DF PR 2003 IWFL Chicago Force 10 1 Western Southwest 1 CC 2004 IWFL Chicago Force 6 3 Eastern Mid-Atlantic 2 S 2005 IWFL Chicago Force 8 3 Western Midwest 1 S 2006 IWFL Chicago Force 6 3 Western Midwest 2 S 2007 IWFL Chicago Force 5 3 Western Midwest 2 -- 2008 IWFL Chicago Force 10 1 Eastern Midwest 1 C 2009 IWFL Chicago Force 7 3 Western Midwest 2 CC 2010 IWFL Chicago Force 7 2 Western Midwest 2 S 2011 WFA Chicago Force 9 1 National Central 1 S 2012 WFA Chicago Force 11 1 National Division 6 (Great Lakes) 1 C 2013 WFA Chicago Force 12 0 National Division 4 (Great Lakes) 1 NC 2014 WFA Chicago Force 8 2 National Great Lakes 1 CC 2015 WFA Chicago Force 9 2 National Great Lakes 1 CC Total 108 25 Based in: Chicago, IL Neutral sites: Pittsburgh, PA (N1); San Diego, CA (N2) 3/29/2003 H Detroit Blaze W 49 0 4/28/2007 A Iowa Crush W 27 6 4/5/2003 A Memphis Maulers W 1 0 5/12/2007 A Detroit Demolition L 20 23 4/19/2003 H Dallas Revolution W 40 8 5/19/2007 H Detroit Demolition L 6 20 4/26/2003 A Detroit Blaze W 41 0 5/26/2007 H Kansas City Storm W 21 0 5/3/2003 H Detroit Blaze W 47 0 6/2/2007 H Iowa Crush W 33 0 5/17/2003 H Oklahoma City Avengers W 1 0 6/9/2007 A Detroit Predators W 41 0 5/25/2003 H San Diego Sea Catz W 55 0 6/23/2007 H Detroit Predators W 69 0 5/31/2003 A Dallas Revolution W 41 6 6/30/2007 H Detroit Demolition L 6 21 6/7/2003 A Oklahoma City Avengers W 1 0 6/21/2003 H Corvallis Pride W 28 14 S 4/12/2008 A Wisconsin Wolves W 14 7 6/28/2003 A Sacramento Sirens L 7 47 CC 4/19/2008

  • April 24,2008

    Make comments at hometownlife.com Look inside for 'American Profile' - now in Thursday editions April 24,2008 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE mmmmmmmmmmmmiMMmmma www.hometownlife.com organize senior party BY SUE MASON OBSERVER STAFF WRITER While the demand for tickets has been weak, a group of parents has decided to go ahead with plans to stage a senior party Friday, May 9, at BY SUE MASON John Glenn High School. OBSERVER STAFF WRITER The parents of seniors, they are looking to revive the senior party tra- TOM HAWLEVI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER The cost of refuse collection in Westiand dition at the Westiand high school. Two groups that help make the projects of Westiand First Citizen Lou Toarmina a reality are the Wayne-Westland Corps of the is on its way up, following a request from the "This is the first time the school has Salvation Army and the Westiand Rotary Club. city's trash hauler to charge for the increased had one in a long time " said Sheila cost of diesel fuel. Lada, the party chair. "No one can In a letter to Mayor William Wild, dated remember when the last one was." April 1, Paul Ruthenberg of Midwest The parents started working on the Sanitation told the city his company "can no party in January and have been doing 2008 First Citizen longer afford to absorb the increases in diesel fund-raisers like a casino trip, pan- fuel costs" and asked that an escalator clause cake breakfast and dine to donate. be added to the five-year agreement.
  • Digital Program

    Digital Program

    2016 INTERNATIONAL WFTDA PLAYOFFS N AT I FRI•SAT•SUN E R O N T A N L I AUGUST 19-21 WFTDA.com/Tournaments WICHITA, KS W S F F T F D O A P L A Y #3 Speed O' Houston Roller Derby #10 Enigma Kansas City Roller Warriors HOSTED BY: ICT Roller Girls Jet City Rollergirls, WASHINGTON, USA • Houston Roller Derby, TEXAS, USA • Nashville Rollergirls, TENNESSEE, USA • Brandywine Roller Derby, PENNSYLVANIA, USA • Kansas City Roller Warriors, KANSAS, USA • Tucson Roller Derby, ARIZONA, USA • Blue Ridge Rollergirls, NORTH CAROLINA, USA • Boulder County Bombers, COLORADO, USA • Chicago Outfit Roller Derby, ILLINOIS, USA • Carolina Rollergirls, NORTH CAROLINA, USA PHOTO: DANFORTH JOHNSON ADS/COPY N AT I O E R N T A N L I nothing TO BEING THERE W S F compares T T N D E A M TO U R N A WELCOME 2016 WFTDA DIVISION 2 PLAYOFFS On behalf of the WFTDA Board of Directors, Officers, and staff, I am excited to welcome you to the 2016 International WFTDA Division 2 Playoffs. Nothing compares to being here. Plain and simple. The fantastic feats of athleticism on the track, the excitement and emotion in the stands, the concentration and attention to detail on the dais, and the enticing goods in the vendor village. This is roller derby. We are roller derby. So who will you be today? Will you be persistent and powerful, strong and swift, a leader on the track? Will you be fierce and fast and forceful, a goal setter…a record breaker? Will you be focused and creative? Will you capture that amazing shot? Will you paint your face and put on your colors? Will you chant and sing and cry and scream? One thing is clear—whether you’re a Skater, Official, photographer, announcer, or fan (or any combination thereof), TODAY YOU WILL BE ROLLER DERBY! This weekend wouldn’t be possible without the tremendous amount of support and time our hosts, ICT Roller Girls, and all of their volunteers have put in.
  • Iwomen's Styles Swing to Comfortable Clothes

    Iwomen's Styles Swing to Comfortable Clothes

    /. ••• , ',,1^;, -r.' .V-' .' .>'• ' r'. ■■' ■' . (■; , (I i ■ V . - . 'AvfnMr* Daily Net'Pr«u"Run ' » r* r tlw tI'Mk Kndvd •' ' V; Tkt Wuathcr iM iakry B, IM t . ; at B. S. WaatiMr.BeckB tTUtudjrt little dioata la lam nN - 12,328^ .tara toalKht. 1«w a§-S5.'Cla«a!r. wlndjr. roMer ThMdajr, flui^ Member of-the .Audit riea a \w klcher eB^’attoiu. inch la Bureau »t drenlatlon Ma.*^ Manchester^A City of VillagmjChorm •N yO L. LXXVI, NO. 82 (FOURTEEN PAGES) , (CHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1957 (OaMlfM AdTertMag aa Baga U) PRICE FIVE CENTS DO y o D KNOW- \ I. That a' notorious gunman was the first to call FBI agents "(5-Men"? ■ By THE ASSOCIATED PRK8S Mad d o E ffunmen, who'”rob'>>y »*cuoh of the city,-two men » d kill bruflb- for .mall j “ * ." '" r K r S?" Read . suns of Itioney tha\e l^Kun ju^iall sum of money and killed. their fourth arid fifth Colt Both were shot through the back necticut victims—a man and of the head. The FBI Story \ his wife who were customers On the lame niglil In Hartford — about eight miles from New \jn a shoe atqre. Britain • a gunman entered a Page 13 Sees M ove Boosting 'ITte latest of the' killings oc- lonely tailor shop, fired a hullet eu^d tn North Haven Saturday Into the face of the tailor and fled -iB lg h t, with'a small sum of money. The Polled said the oouple, Mr. and tailor lived, ho\vc\'er. The bullet,' Mra.
  • Hospitality Guide

    Hospitality Guide

    2016 INTERNATIONAL WFTDA PLAYOFFS FRI•SAT•SUN, August 26-28 in Lansing, Michigan, United States Hosted by the Lansing Derby Vixens WFTDA.com/Lansing N AT I E R O N T A N L I LANSING, MI W S F F T F D O A P L A Y HOSPITALITY GUIDE Summit Sports and Ice Complex 9410 Davis Hwy, Dimondale, MI 48821 where we skate Photo credit: www.thesummitsportsandice.com summit sports and Ice Complex 9410 Davis Hwy, Dimondale, MI 48821 (517) 319-1000 thesummitsportsandice.com The Summit Sports and Ice Complex is a 176,000 square foot state-of-the-art complex for sports, education, entertainment, and business activities. The Summit has one Olympic and one NHL ice surface, a 54,300 square foot field house, sports performance center, gymnastics center, pro shop, two concession stands, four meeting rooms, video arcade, spectator seating, public locker rooms, team locker rooms, referee rooms, and arena management space. about the hosts The Lansing Derby Vixens were formed in April 2010 as Lansing’s original women’s flat track roller derby league. At first, league members traveled to the Flint area to train with the Mid-Michigan Derby Girls, while supplementing their training by skating at just about any place they could find, such as Edru, Foster Community Center, and even a high school auditorium stage. The Lansing Derby Vixens were accepted as full members of WFTDA in June 2013. The Vixens are excited to host this 2016 D2 Tournament! questIons about lansIng? Transportation (info about shuttles or local public transit) www.lansing.org/visit-greater-lansing/transportation/ For more information about a variety of dining options please visit: www.lansingsports.org/wftdaplayoffs/dining/ For more information about “Things to Do” while you’re in town please visit: www.lansingsports.org/wftdaplayoffs/attractions/ Interesting facts about Lansing www.lansingsports.org/why-lansing/did-you-know/ how to get here by aIr FroM THe SouTH Capital Region International Airport is located at Take US-127 N toward Lansing 4100 Capitol City Blvd, Lansing, MI 48906.