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Toledo's New Clinic Senior Night Win an Artist's
Tragic Coincidence as Randle Couple Hurt After Tree Falls on Car / Main 4 $1 Toledo’s New Clinic Valley View Prepares to Build Facility Near Its Aging Building / Main 3 Midweek Edition Thursday, Jan. 31, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Dog Gone Winlock Down to One Cop After Two Officers and Drug Dog Leave Senior Police Department in January Night Win Beavers Cut Down Net on Home Court After Clinching League Title / Sports An Artist’s Pete Caster / [email protected] Winlock police oicer Steve Miller Eye shares a moment with Misha, the department’s 4 1/2-year-old Belgian Chehalis Woman Who malinois, in November, two months before the pair left the city for the Up- Never Though She Could per Skagit tribal police. Their departure means the Egg City is down to one Create Jewelry Is Now a police oicer, Chief Terry Williams, al- though interviews are underway for a Sought-After Teacher / second beat cop. See Main 14 Life: A&E The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Teacher of Distinction Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 40 White Pass Wangen, Douglas Dwight, 69, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 50 Centralia @chronline Mostly Cloudy, Chance Teacher Is a Ford, Louise Helen, 93, Centralia of Showers Statewide Grove, Donna Lee, 68, Centralia Find Us on Facebook see details on page Main 2 Leader Burnham, Dayton Andrew, 93, www.facebook.com/ Chehalis thecentraliachronicle Weather picture by for Math Reed, Betty Gertrude, 88, Morton Amerika Jone, Grand Instruction Crask, Russell D., 80, Mossyrock Mound Elementary, Swalberg, Lerean Joan, 74, Randle / Main 6 Dave Goodwin 3rd Grade recognized with teaching fellowship CH486297cz.cg Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Jan. -
WHEREAS, Throughout History Women Have Strived to Gain Equality
SENATE RESOLUTION 8631 By Senators Kohl-Welles, Chase, McAuliffe, Cleveland, Hill, Bailey, Benton, Roach, Litzow, Brown, Frockt, Darneille, Keiser, Fraser, Parlette, Nelson, Billig, King, Habib, Fain, Liias, McCoy, Angel, Rolfes, Jayapal, Pedersen, Conway, Warnick, Rivers, and Dammeier 1 WHEREAS, Throughout history women have strived to gain equality, 2 and the Senate recognizes that struggle and honors the determination 3 of women to be given equal stature in our society; and 4 WHEREAS, In their work to gain equality, women and girls have 5 shown great strength, motivation, discipline, and leadership in their 6 athletic accomplishments, using athletic programs not only to 7 highlight women's and girls' outstanding athletic talents, but also 8 to assist them in gaining life skills that can be used in their 9 careers; and 10 WHEREAS, Athletics are an important tool to teach communication, 11 teamwork, dedication, cooperation, and patience, and with this 12 experience, women become more successful leaders and citizens 13 throughout Washington State; and 14 WHEREAS, We encourage the people of our state to give women and 15 girls equal respect and representation throughout media outlets in 16 order to celebrate their exceptional athletic performance; and 17 WHEREAS, At a young age, there are many girls who have 18 outstanding athletic ability, and in Washington, there are many high 19 schools that develop those exceptional qualities of young women 20 athletes, including state basketball champions Gonzaga Preparatory 21 School, Cleveland High School, W.F. West High School, Lynden 22 Christian High School, Colfax High School, and Colton High School; 23 state wrestling champion Warden High School; state golf champions 24 Bellarmine Preparatory School, Mt. -
SENATE RESOLUTION 8694 by Senators Kohl-Welles, Rolfes
SENATE RESOLUTION 8694 By Senators Kohl-Welles, Rolfes, McCoy, Keiser, Dammeier, Fraser, Fain, Becker, Darneille, Parlette, Eide, Billig, Angel, Tom, Hasegawa, McAuliffe, Frockt, Holmquist Newbry, Kline, Mullet, Nelson, Chase, King, Roach, Rivers, Brown, Hill, Dansel, and Conway WHEREAS, The Washington State Senate honors the women and girls who have overcome barriers in sports, making excellent role models for young girls and women across the state; we renew our commitment to female athletes and the promise and drive they exhibit both on and off the field; and WHEREAS, Participation of girls and young women in high school sports reached a new all- time high in the 2012-13 school year, with an additional 15,190 female student athletes participating from the year before; and WHEREAS, Participation in athletics is one of the most effective ways for girls and women in the United States to develop leadership and communication skills, discipline, initiative, and self- confidence that contribute to a healthy life at home, school, work, and society as a whole; and WHEREAS, Not only do active girls and young women tend to have higher self-esteem, reduced risk for heart disease, and other illnesses, but these students who participate in sports tend to have better grades and are more likely to graduate; and WHEREAS, The Washington State Senate urges media outlets to provide equal coverage for the accomplishments of women and girls in sports, as they provide for men and boys, noting that vibrant news stories can inspire our young girls to become -
Girl in Cast Gei Gets Big Pmsent
\ F ■ y , y*' •. *......... .............:-------- ............... -.........- ....... L i b r a r l a . ^ ------------------------„— ^---------------- V J "‘'■‘'"•'“ I _____1. 1 ,___________ ..... - : , . ■ [ ' - J , : ' J- ' ■■■ '• - . ------------................................................ 1 ■ .... ■■ *. • •• fi ' I - 8 3 7 0 1 ^ — - -------- — -------- I ^ Weathere r iN ^A i I ^ i "I,'I.- ■ ^ ..................... _ - ,; B;inal , *; ■ S n o w Flurries S itio n ' " J • .» • . The Magic Valley Newspaperrspaper Dedrcated to Servingng and 1Promotii;ig^^e Growthwth of NiNi:ie Irrigated Idaho10 CountiesCountiei j ' VOL. 64 NO. 250 r 22, 1967 ^ ......" CENTS '•________ I___________________ .... , TWIN FALLS, iDAHO,iO, FRllFRIDAY,. DECEMBER 22, 1967 _____________ i .________________________ A ir Force Plays5 SantaSam Claus i Girl In Cast GeiGets Big Pmsentr ,P r e s ii d d i e n t PP a a y s Vi^ is is ; it t o A spunky Twin Falls girl, whoso .ambition is lo get on a , ""Rirls‘~softbal|-tenm ncxr-jrum - —— ■ T h a i ll a a i n d Al i i r r F o rr c e e e B a s e mer, let down her usual tough A, . exterior • and "almost cried"led" R , 1 jjjjHj . KHORA’i', Thailand (AP) — ccrof. Word got oui abuulabout the vwant to look cach of)f you in the'ithe'cret there, A small crowd wa when doctors at David Grant tl'i President John.son flew hereliere se- FKhorat slop, but a secrecylecrecy lid te ye.” <on hand and th.e makings of Hospital told she would be Table e 4 .1, ll",-'j cretly lonighi un the latesiatesi leg|sleg I slill was ijii Hlie Presidcm.idem's 's fu- Johnson said eachh .of his lis- nuilorcade1 were in place, to be home for Christmas. -
ABSTRACT PARROTTA, KYLIE LYNN. the Politics of Athletic Authenticity
ABSTRACT PARROTTA, KYLIE LYNN. The Politics of Athletic Authenticity: Negotiating Organizational Change and Identity Dilemmas in Women’s Flat Track Roller Derby. (Under the direction of Michael Schwalbe). This study examines how members of a democratic organization negotiated growth and change based on differential identity investments and identity rewards. Based on nearly three years of participant-observation, fifty-four in-depth interviews, and archival data from Listservs, websites, blogs, and forums, I show how skaters in a women’s flat-track roller derby league negotiated what it meant to be a rollergirl. I argue that initial identity codes, or rules for signifying a derby identity, were renegotiated as some skaters sought to be recognized as serious athletes and bring the sport to a larger audience. Skaters who embraced a “sexy bad girl” identity and an image of derby as sexualized spectacle resisted organizational change. I show how the rapid growth of women’s roller derby at the global, national, and local levels generated and complicated these identity-related organizational struggles. Finally, I analyze the strategies that skaters and volunteers used to make time for involvement in derby, and how these strategies created inequities that further intensified pressures for change. My research suggests that scholars need to pay more attention to how the extra-organizational environment shapes identity struggles within organizations, and to the role of identity in negotiating organizational change more generally. © Copyright 2015 -
On Cheerleading, Fetish and Hate
Flip-skirt fatales: on cheerleading, fetish and hate Emma Jane / School of the Arts and Media / the University of New South Wales / 2012 2 3 Contents Title page………………………………………………………………………………….1 Originality statement……………………………………………………………………..2 Contents……………………...…………………………………..……….………………3 Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………5 Dedication and acknowledgments……………………………………………...……….6 Introduction…………………………………………………………………...………….8 Foundations, Approach and Methodology………………………………...………15 Locating Cheerleading in Theory………………………………………...………...24 Chapter Outline………………………………………………………...…...……..48 Chapter One: Family Trees and Feminisations…………………………….…………52 Cheerleading Distinctions…………………………………………………………58 Cheerleading as a Cultural Export ……………………………………………...…63 Chapter Two: Fear and Loathing in Discourse………………………………………..70 Part One: Feminism, Gender and Sex – ‘a Barbie Who Puts Out’………………....71 Case Study: Cheerleading Versus Roller Derby……………………………95 Part Two: Sport – ‘Hooliganism… in the Absence of any Soccer’…………...........100 Part Three: Class – Doing ‘for the Ballerina What Velveeta Cheese Spread Did for Brie’……............................................................................................................................................112 Part Four: Anti-Americanism – Cheerleaders and Oxymorons…………………...115 Case Study: Cheerleading in India and China in 2008…………………….120 Chapter Three: A Fetish for Cheerleaders………………………...…………………..129 Part One: Pornography…………………………………………………………..133 Part Two: Popular Culture……………………………………………………….144 -
Journal of the Senate 1 Twenty Fourth Day, February 6, 2013 2013 Regular Session Twenty Fourth Day
JOURNAL OF THE SENATE 1 TWENTY FOURTH DAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2013 2013 REGULAR SESSION TWENTY FOURTH DAY MORNING SESSION February 5, 2013 SB 5098 Prime Sponsor, Senator Ericksen: Regarding wireless communications structures. Reported by Committee on Senate Chamber, Olympia, Wednesday, February 6, 2013 Energy, Environment & Telecommunications The Senate was called to order at 10:00 a.m. by President MAJORITY recommendation: Do pass. Signed by Owen. The Secretary called the roll and announced to the Senators Ericksen, Chair; Sheldon, Vice Chair; Billig; President that all Senators were present. Brown; Chase; Cleveland; Honeyford; Litzow Ranker, The Sergeant at Arms Color Guard consisting of Pages Ranking Member. Chance Mattox and Makenzie May, presented the Colors. The Very Reverend Igumen Tryphon, Abbot of the All-Merciful Passed to Committee on Rules for second reading. Savior Monastery of Vashon Island offered the prayer. February 5, 2013 MOTION SB 5137 Prime Sponsor, Senator Hargrove: Concerning department of fish and wildlife license suspensions. Reported On motion of Senator Fain, the reading of the Journal of the by Committee on Natural Resources & Parks previous day was dispensed with and it was approved. MAJORITY recommendation: Do pass. Signed by MOTION Senators Pearson, Chair; Smith, Vice Chair; Hargrove; Hewitt; Kline; Parlette Rolfes, Ranking Member. There being no objection, the Senate advanced to the first order of business. Passed to Committee on Rules for second reading. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES February 5, 2013 SB 5148 Prime Sponsor, Senator Keiser: Allowing for February 5, 2013 redistribution of medications under certain conditions. Reported SB 5076 Prime Sponsor, Senator Dammeier: Requiring by Committee on Health Care information on home energy efficiency to be included in residential home inspection reports. -
Intellectual Property Norms Governing Roller Derby Pseudonyms
Articles Talk Derby to Me: Intellectual Property Norms Governing Roller Derby Pseudonyms David Fagundes* Some groups use endemic social norms rather than formal law to regulate their intellectual property (IP). This qualitative empirical study extends and critiques existing work on this topic by examining how roller derby skaters guarantee exclusive use of the pseudonyms under which they compete. Roller derby names are a central part of this countercultural, all-girl sport, adding to its distinctive combination of punk and camp. Skaters have developed an elabo- rate rule structure, registration system, and governance regime to protect the uniqueness of their pseudonyms. The development of this extralegal governance scheme despite the ready availability of IP theories (e.g., trademark, right of publicity) to protect derby names shows that IP norms emerge independently of law’s substantive (un)availability, so long as the relevant group is close-knit and the norms are welfare enhancing. These groups are especially likely to craft formal regulation and registration schemes to buttress informal norms where the relevant community is identity constitutive and where the intangible goods arise from nonmarket production. This study also suggests another way of thinking about the problem of supplying property systems, casts (further) doubt on the coherence of the prevailing neoclassical economic assumptions underlying IP law, and reflects on what it means for rules to be law. * Associate Professor, Southwestern Law School. J.D., Harvard Law School; -
OKVD Media Kit 2011
OKLAHOMA VICTORY DOLLS ROLLER DERBY SEASON MEDIA KIT OKLAHOMA VICTORY DOLLS ROLLER DERBY SEASON MEDIA KIT MEET THE OKLAHOMA VICTORY DOLLS 1 2011 SEASON SCHEDULE 3 OKVD ALL STARS ROSTER 4 OKVD BATTLE SQUAD ROSTER 5 REFEREES & NON-SKATING OFFICIALS ROSTER 6 HISTORY OF ROLLER DERBY 7 ROLLER DERBY 101 8 ABLE OF CONTENTS THE WORLD OF OKVD 9 T WFTDA MEMBER LEAGUES 10 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 12 BRANDING & PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS 13 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 14 MEDIA COVERAGE 15 PARTNERSHIPS & PUBLIC APPEARANCES 16 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES 17 DESIGN & LAYOUT STEVEN C. SCHMIDT PHOTOGRAPHY BY REX BARRETT|GLASSEYESTUDIOS KATHY BROAD PHOTOGRAPHY GREG SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY RED HOT RAGE PHOTOGRAPHY INFORMATION OKLAHOMAVICTORYDOLLS.COM | WFTDA.COM MEDIA INQUIRIES [email protected] AHOMA VICTORY DOLLS 1 | MEET THE OKL INFORMATION OKLAHOMAVICTORYDOLLS.COM | WFTDA.COM MEDIA INQUIRIES [email protected] Dolls? WHO ARE THE OKLAHOMA VICTORY DOLLS? The Oklahoma Victory Dolls roller derby league was founded • Oklahoma City’s #1 ranked flat-track roller derby team. in November 2007 by a group of skaters who wanted to put AHOMA VICTORY DOLLS • Oklahoma City’s premier WFTDA (Women’s Flat Track Oklahoma City on the international roller derby map. It has Derby Association) member league. since attracted approximately 40 women from around the OKC • The youngest league to be accepted into the WFTDA. metro area, including experienced former members of other • An all-inclusive group of women from all backgrounds US leagues. ranging in age from 19 to 45. • A registered OK Nonprofit group that donates a portion of OKVD practices and holds bouts year-round in Oklahoma City the proceeds from each bout and raffle to a local charity. -
Guide to the Cooper Point Journal US-Waoe.A.1973-01 Finding Aid Prepared by Ray Still
Guide to the Cooper Point Journal US-WaOE.A.1973-01 Finding aid prepared by Ray Still This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit June 03, 2014 Describing Archives: A Content Standard The Evergreen State College Archives and Special Collections 2014 http://archives.evergreen.edu 2700 Evergreen Parkway NW L-2309 Olympia, WA, 98505 360-867-6126 [email protected] Guide to the Cooper Point Journal US-WaOE.A.1973-01 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 4 Historical Note...............................................................................................................................................5 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................6 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................6 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 8 Box 1........................................................................................................................................................8 -
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. -
SENATE RESOLUTION 8615 by Senators Kohl-Welles, Fraser, Eide
SENATE RESOLUTION 8615 By Senators Kohl-Welles, Fraser, Eide, Ranker, Parlette, Becker, Baumgartner, Roach, Bailey, Hewitt, Honeyford, Litzow, Darneille, Dammeier, Tom, Fain, Harper, McAuliffe, Frockt, Nelson, Hargrove, Hasegawa, Conway, Keiser, Murray, Hill, and Hatfield WHEREAS, The 2012 sport season represented the fortieth anniversary of Title IX, the 1972 federal law requiring nondiscrimination by gender in educational programs and activities, including school sports across the nation; and WHEREAS, We recognize the struggle of generations of women athletes for equality that blazed the trail for those mentioned here; and WHEREAS, Washington state honors and renews its commitment to female athletes and the promise and drive they exhibit both on and off the field; and WHEREAS, Participation in athletics is one of the most effective ways for girls and women in the United States to develop leadership skills, discipline, initiative, and self-confidence; and WHEREAS, The communication, competition, and cooperation skills learned through athletic experience play a key role in the contributions of athletes to the home, workplace, and society; and WHEREAS, Washington encourages media outlets to give equal representation to the accomplishments of women in sports, noting that greater visibility lends toward greater inspiration for young girls; and WHEREAS, Washington high schools foster outstanding achievements in women's sports, such as volleyball, soccer, softball, and basketball. These include state volleyball champions: Tekoa-Oaksdale, Reardan, Castle Rock, West Valley, Prairie, and Bellarmine Prep; state soccer champions: Bear Creek, University Prep, Sumner Spartans, Columbia River, and Skyline; state softball champions: Coltan, Pe Ell, Connell, W.F. West, Kamiakin, and Woodinville; state basketball champions: Coltan, Reardan, Okanogan, Clarkston, Prairie, and Skyview; state wrestling champion Sedro-Woolley; and state golf champions: St.