Much Can Be Found Inside Our Doors. 91 Claudia's Way, Ludlow, MA 01056 413-583-2072 | 413-547-6382 Fax Great Futures Start Here

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Much Can Be Found Inside Our Doors. 91 Claudia's Way, Ludlow, MA 01056 413-583-2072 | 413-547-6382 Fax Great Futures Start Here ANNUAL REPORT · 2016-17 GREAT FUTURES START HERE. Much can be found inside our doors. 91 Claudia's Way, Ludlow, MA 01056 413-583-2072 | 413-547-6382 Fax www.ludlowbgc.org Great Futures Start Here Mission Statement The Ludlow Community Center/Randall Boys & Girls Club is a community based not for profit, which provides youth and adult life enhancing programs. Our programs focus on promoting healthy lifestyles, academic success, and devel - oping strong character and leadership skills. Vision & Core Beliefs We Pledge… • To provide a safe and nurturing environment for opportunities to learn and grow. • To offer quality programming and services to our community. • To lead our programs by well trained, professional part time and full time staff members. • To provide opportunities to help youth gain leadership skills. • To being a good community partner by reaching out and collaborating with various town organizations and local businesses. • To provide programs that are affordable and accessible. • To provide leadership and innovative thinking from the Board in order to continue to move forward in a strategic direction. We continuously strive to provide life enhancing programs to better the lives of both the youth and adults in our community. As we undergo this journey, we ask that you join us by stepping inside our doors. It is because of the continuous support and help of the town officials, members of the club, corporate sponsors, and community that we are able to keep our doors open. As we grow, we hope you’ll grow with us. We look forward to serving the community for the next 65 years and with your help, great futures start here. 2 BOARD PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As I conclude my term as Chair of the Board of Directors, I can report the 2016-2017 year was another successful year for the Ludlow Community Center/Randall Boys and Girls Club. On behalf of the Board I would like to thank all of the supporters, fundraisers, staff, directors and friends of the Club that are such a necessary part of our mission of providing life impacting programs for both children and adults. The past year saw plenty of challenges, highlights, departures, additions and improvements, but most of all it was another year of making a difference in the day to day life of so many of our friends and neighbors. By virtue of a combination of income sources, including fundraising and charitable donations, we were again able to meet our financial obligations and balance our budget. The Club continued to operate all core programs at or near capacity, while still continuing the many event specific community programs that have become synonymous with the Boys and Girls Club. I can report the Club also was recognized by its peers at the Annual National Conference by receiving a prestigious award in the marketing and communications category for the implementation of our recent marketing and branding campaign. The Club also saw the completion of the renovated splash pad made possible by a fundraising campaign sponsored by Balise Motor Sales. We also had our most successful Fall Fest and Auction thanks to the efforts of so many volunteers, supporters and our staff. All of the Club success over the last year would not have been possible without the steady leadership of our CEO and President Jenn Aldworth and her management team. The Board sincerely appreciates all of the hard work and dedication received from the entire Club staff. While we did say good bye to some longtime friends who we thank for their years of service we look forward to working with the very talented team we now have in place. The Board also welcomed the addition of new Board members Darlene Mark and Diana Roy who immediately made a significant contribution to the work of the Board. I would also like to thank our executive team and the rest of the Board members. The year could not have been a success without the very capable assistance of our executive team of Carolyn Muzzi and Mark Germain, and our incoming Board President Phil Goncalves, along with the rest of the Board Members. Finally, I would especially like to thank our donors who provide the financial support that allows us to continue our mission. From the many small dollar donors to our corporate sponsors we can’t say thank you enough. We count on all of these supporters to keep us going and growing and without them we would be unable to offer the resources and opportunities the Club provides to our children, seniors and all of the members of our community. Sincer ely, Board President 3 PRESIDENT & CEO’s MESSAGE Building A Lifetime of Character Boys & Girls Clubs of America has a rich tradition of developing good character in youth. More than just a place to drop off one’s children, the Club is a nurturing place where children can thrive and grow into productive, caring, responsible citizens. Growing up often means needing to step out of your comfort zone. Every day, staff work with kids to achieve their goals; whether by helping them conquer their fear of reading aloud in school, mastering a new swim stroke, or learning ways to combat peer pressure. Through social, athletic, and academic activities, each day I see kids developing their capacity for compassion and trust. Because of their engagement at the Club, I see children feeling connected to not only their peers, but to their teachers, families, and the greater community. By learning about citizenship and making contributions at the Club, young people develop pride in their community and understand the importance of civic responsibility. Of course, character-building doesn’t end in childhood. As adults, we regularly encounter situations that test our patience, fortitude, and strength. As adults, it gets harder to challenge ourselves to step out of our comfort zones. Seeing the kids each day working with staff to achieve their goals, seeing the members who use the Club’s facilities to maintain their strength and independence, reminds me how important it is to open myself to trying new things. At a recent staff retreat, I challenged myself to try the Club’s new ropes course! I was not as quick nor as graceful as some of our younger staff members, that’s for sure, but I participated and did my best; feeling encouraged by my co-workers the whole way through. Having leaders emulate these qualities to the next generation of kids is so important. I am proud to work with staff who are such excellent role models for our kids. Building character doesn’t come easily. It comes from challenging oneself and seeing the opportunity to grow in every situation. It comes from inspiring youth to be engaged, while recognizing their contributions. By striving to better ourselves each day, challenge ourselves to be kinder, more patient with ourselves, to take better care of our bodies, hearts, and minds, that is how the Club is shaping the next generation of leaders and citizens. Great futures truly do start here. Thank you for participating in our vision! Sincerely, Jennifer Aldworth President & CEO 4 2017 YOUTH OF THE YEAR Brooke is a senior at Ludlow High School and has been a member of the Club since 2006. Over the years, Brooke has participated in the Club’s Sea Lions swim team and has attended many of the Club’s community events like the Rag Shag parades and Father-Daughter dances. Brooke currently works as a lifeguard and swim instructor at the Club, where she has an excellent rapport with people of all ages, from young children to senior citizens. She also volunteers as a race timer for the Club’s Fun Ways to Run program. She is kind, hard-working, and believes in changing the world one kind Brooke Chisholm receives her gesture at a time. award with MA State Representative Thomas Petrolati. Brooke is an exceptional role model on many fronts. Academically, she has taken the initiative to enroll in more challenging classes and works hard to maintain excellent grades. As a member of Ludlow High School’s swim, cross country, softball, and track and field teams, Brooke has demonstrated her leadership abilities by personally motivating her teammates and is the Captain of both her swim and cross country teams. Brooke is also a member of several organizations at school, serving as a mentor to lower classmen, a delegate on the Regional Student Advisory Committee, a member of Student Council, and the President of Best Buddies, a group that works with students with special needs. Brooke also believes in giving back to the community. She is an active volunteer in the Student Ambassador Program at Baystate Medical Center and participates in the Teen Mini Medical School there. “The best part of working at the Club is being able to help others grow up in a safe and fun environment. Without being a member of the Club, I wouldn't have gained all of the important life skills you need in life; leadership, teamwork, social skills, and loyalty towards something that means so much to me.” – Brooke Chisholm 5 Board of Directors Professional Staff Anthony Forzano Jennifer Aldworth, President & CEO Todd Gazda Brielle Engelbrecht, Aquatic Director Mark Germain Barbara Glanville, Preschool Director Phil Goncalves Sarah Goodwin, Unit Director Atty. Michael Gove Traci Heath, Special Events Coordinator William Mahoney Amy Impagnatiello, Preschool Teacher Darlene Mark Cristina Jardine, Development Associate Atty. Richard Maynard Allison Krusiewicz, Business Office Assistant Kelli McKenney Katie Mitus, Director of Program Development Carolyn Muzzi Matt Thompson, Interim Athletic Director Karen Nogueira Lori Navarro, Preschool Lead Teacher Mel O’Leary David Ritchie, Building Maintenance Supervisor Darlene Rae Alexandra Roman, Preschool Teacher Carol Rodrigues Lucas Rosa, Fitness Director Diana Roy Sheri Santos, School Age Childcare Director Susan Teixeira Savannah Stathis, Preschool Teacher Maryann Swift, Director of Finance Board Emeriti Erin Thibault, Preschool Lead Teacher Joan Burkot Colleen Tryba, Preschool Lead Teacher Agostino Calheno Martha Walters, Grant Writer Robert H.
Recommended publications
  • 2010 Media Guide.Indd
    Kacey Richards Elise Fugowski Senior Senior Becky Gundling Senior Meghan Cunningham Senior UConn in the Wps Niki Cross Kristen Graczyk Meghan Schnur Brittany Taylor Drafted Fifth Round FC Gold Pride Drafted Second Round Drafted First Round 34th overall 11th Overall Sixth Overall St. Louis Athletica • Boston Breakers Sky Blue FC Sky Blue FC UConn in the professional ranks WUSA PlAyerS InternAtIonAlly Alexa Borisjuk – Philadelphia Charge Maria Yatrakis (UConn ’02) Strommen- Norway, 2009 Kerry Connors – New York Power, Jitex- Sweden, 2008 Philadelphia Charge, and San Diego Spirit Qbik- Sweden, 2006-07 Carey Dorn – Bay Area Cyber Rays Greek National Team, 2001-present Chrisy McCann – Boston Breakers 2004 Olympics Mary Frances-Monroe – Philadelphia Charge and Christy Rowe (UConn ’95) Boston Breakers Estlund Tus Niederkirchen- Germany Sarah Popper – Boston Breakers FC Saarbrukcken- Germany Naomi Stone – Carolina Courage Alex Zedros (UConn ’07) Jennifer Tietjen – Philadelphia Charge Danmarks IF- Sweden Margaret Tietjen – San Diego Spirit and New York Power Santos FC- Brazil Sara Whalen – New York Power Ciara McCormack (UConn ’01) Casey Zimny – Washington Freedom Fortuna Hjorring- Denmark, 2002-04, 2006 Asker- Norway, 2008 Kolbotn IL- Norway, 2009-present Stephanie Labbe (UConn ’08) Pitea IF- Sweden, 2009-present UNIVERSITY OF2010 CONNECTICUT UCONN WOMEN’S SOCCER 27 NCAA Appearances2006 zUniversity 8 BIG EAST Regular of Connecticut Season Titles Fieldz 2 BIG HockeyEAST Tournament Titles Table of Contents 2010 Schedule General Information August Table of Contents/Schedule ..............................................................1 14 Boston College (Exhibition) 7:00 p.m. Historical Timeline ..........................................................................2-3 Joseph J. Morrone Stadium ...........................................................4-5 22 Siena 1:00 p.m. General Information/Ticket Information .............................................6 27 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • May 21, 2021 Vol
    FREE May 21, 2021 Vol. 52, No. 3 INDEX Viewpoints 4 TOWN Obituary 5 Public Safety 6 Granby 8 Reminder Education 9 A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com Serving the town of South Hadley www.townreminder.turley.com Sports 10 Classifieds 13 Reopening plans, concerns discussed NEWS, 2 By Cara McCarthy South Hadley ATM Correspondent warrant finalized SOUTH HADLEY - The “Even though masks South Hadley Selectboard ad- dressed several topics related are going away, to the lowering of COVID-19 restrictions after Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker announced COVID is still here.” the statewide mask mandate will be lifted May 29 and the state of emergency will end June 15 at its May 18 meeting. South Hadley Health Direc- tor Sharon Hart presented the latest COVID-19 case numbers and stressed the importance of OPINION, 4 getting a vaccine. Selectboard Vice-chair Sarah Farewell Etelman raised concerns over the Recreation Department end- South Hadley ing its mask mandate for youth sports. Selectboard Member Andrea Miles and Vice-chair Etelman asked Town Administrator Mi- chael Sullivan when the Select- Photo by Melina Bourdeau board will be expected to resume South Hadley Town Hall continues to be closed to the public, but Town Administrator Mike Sullivan is in-person meetings and if the working on a reopening plan for the municipal building. board should start having that conversation. COVID-19 Numbers and week, according to Selectboard “Even though masks are going Cooley Dickinson Hospital and Vaccines Chair Jeff Cyr. away, COVID is still here.” Baystate Franklin Medical Cen- Health Director Hart report- She added, “As of May 29, Hart said if anyone needs as- ter.
    [Show full text]
  • Pool, Cabana Added to COAH Proposal Developer Submits Revisions for Tutor Time Property
    July 23, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item Night out PMP grant against crime $50,000 helps pay Town holds event rehearsal salaries. of Millburn and Short Hills Aug. 4. See A3 See A7 LIVINGSTON ZONING WACKY COMPETITOR MAKES A SPLASH Pool, cabana added to COAH proposal Developer submits revisions for Tutor Time property By Erin Patricia Griffiths The plan maintains the propos- Livingston Short Hills Coalition, of The Item al for the four-story, 100-unit apart- brought their concerns before the ment buildings with 20 percent Township Committee in Decem- TMB Partners, the developer low to moderate income housing ber. The Committee responded by who submitted plans proposing to availability on the 4.275-acre prop- hiring experts for the case in Janu- build 73-foot high, four-story apart- erty, but includes the addition of a ary, who submitted a report on the ment buildings on the property on pool, hot tub and cabana along environmental impact to the court South Orange Avenue bordering with 213 parking spaces. that month. Millburn Township, submitted a When TMB Partners submitted On Feb. 19, a judge postponed new plan Friday for the 4.2-acre the initial application for the con- the hearing to determine whether property which proposes a pool, struction of two buildings to the or not Millburn officials could par- hot tub and cabana club in addi- Livingston Planning Board, sever- ticipate in the Livingston case. tion to the high-rises. al township residents on the bor- Millburn Township officials In response to the latest plans, der of the property raised issue were denied the motion to inter- the Short Hills Association and the with the proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Millburn and Short Hills Continues
    July 16, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item House invasion Stand out Graffiti, spray painting Residents offer hope of Millburn and Short Hills continues. See A2 in downturn. See A3 POLICE TOWNSHIP CHILDREN TAKE IT TO THE COURTS Investigation into a rash of burglaries By Erin Patricia Griffiths to police at 10:24 p.m. on July 7. of The Item Another Taylor Road South resi- dent told police that a pair of sun- Police are reporting five glasses had been stolen from a attempted burglaries in the town- vehicle that was parked in the ship between July 5 and 8. It is not home’s attached garage. yet determined whether the bur- According to Miller, the resident glaries are related or not. reported that a noise was heard “I don’t want to draw any con- coming from the area of the garage clusions yet,” said Capt. James on the evening of July 5 at approx- Miller of the Millburn Police imately 10:30 p.m. Department regarding the nature When the resident went to of the burglaries. investigate the noise, the motion The first incident was reported sensing light in the garage had on July 7 at approximately 8:38 been activated. Additionally, the a.m. door leading from the attached A resident of Silver Spring Road garage into the living area was told police that a rear window found open. screen had been ripped open and On July 8, the owner of a PHOTO BY NICKI KIRSHNER some chairs on a patio had been Hobart Avenue residence returned moved over under the window home contacted police at approx- Camp counselor at the Millburn Recreation Department’s Summer Playground at Taylor Park A.J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Boston Breakers Media Guide
    2 Table of contents About 4 History 5 Front Office 8 Coaching Staff 19 Medical Staff 25 Stadium Information 28 Directions to Jordan Field 29 Stadium Information and Policies 31 Stadium Map 33 Ticket Information and Pricing 34 Season Membership 36 Group Nights 37 Development Programs 38 Boston Breakers Academy 40 Player Bios 42 NWSL Directory 67 2017 NWSL Schedule 68 Rules and Regulations 74 Roster Rules and Regulations 79 2017 NWSL Media Contacts 105 2017 Media Guidelines 106 Sponsors and Partners 109 About the Boston breakers Boston is one of the biggest sports cities in the world, steeped in historic performances and championship trophies. The Boston Breakers find themselves right in the mix. The longest-running professional women’s soccer team in U.S. history, the Breakers have roots dating back more than a decade. The franchise was established in 2000, debuting in the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA) in 2001. The Breakers competed for three seasons in WUSA before the league folded. When Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) was formed in the fall of 2007, the Breakers joined the league and began play when WPS officially launched its first season in 2009. The Breakers played three seasons in WPS (2009-2011) before the league suspended operations in 2011. In their three WPS seasons, the Breakers reached the playoffs twice. In 2012, the Breakers played in the eight-team WPSL Elite League, which featured eight teams from the Midwest and up and down the East Coast. The Breakers won the regular season championship with an 11-3 record.
    [Show full text]
  • Geocaching 101 at Fountain Park by Dalton Zbierski Larger,” Said Michael Pelletier, Editor a Member of the Open Space WILBRAHAM – Last Satur- Committee
    TOWN The Wilbraham-Hampden PRSRT STD National U.S. POSTAGE Trail PAID Day PALMER, MA PERMIT NO. 22 Page 10 SPORTS ECR-WSS Boys lacrosse LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER beats Brownies Page 15 Dedicated to Improving the Quality of Life in the Communities We Serve A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.comTIMESJUNE 17, 2021 www.wilbrahamhampdentimes.turley.com Geocaching 101 at Fountain Park By Dalton Zbierski larger,” said Michael Pelletier, Editor a member of the Open Space WILBRAHAM – Last Satur- Committee. day, the weather was ideal for a On June 12, the coordinates morning session of geocaching of each hidden item were entered at Fountain Park in Wilbraham. into the website geocaching. The three-hour activity on June com, and participants spent the 12 was coordinated by One Book morning tracking down each lo- One Community in conjunction cation. with the Wilbraham Open Space When geocaching, each par- Committee. ticipant replaces discovered “Geocaching is a game or a items with a new materials or hobby where people go out and trinquetes. hide items. Those items could One Book One Com- range from something very small munity is a local like a bison tube up to something that’s shoebox sized or even Please see GEOCACHING, page 7 Bright Spot photo submitted by Cynthia Hinckley. Teach, a Bright Spot Ready Buddy, enjoys spending time with children, as he sparks their interest for reading. Bright Spot ahead for Hampden library By Dalton Zbierski Bright Spot Therapy Dogs, among the most intriguing li- Editor Inc. was founded in 2004 by brary events scheduled for this current Executive Director Cyn- summer.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 WSOC Guide.Indd
    TTABLEABLE OOFF CCONTENTSONTENTS :: QUICK FACTS Location J.D. Morgan Center 325 Westwood Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90095 Athletics Phone (310) 825-8699 Ticket Offi ce (310) UCLA-WIN U Chancellor Dr. Albert Carnesale Director of Athletics Daniel G. Guerrero Sr. Women’s Admin. Petrina Long Assoc. Athletic Director (Soccer) Ken Weiner Faculty Athletic Rep. Donald Morrison Home Field (Capacity) Frank W. Marshall Field at Drake Stadium (11,700) All-Time Home Record 93-20-6 C Enrollment 36,890 Founded 1919 Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Bruins Conference Pacifi c-10 National Affi liation NCAA Division I Head Coach Jillian Ellis (William & Mary, ‘88) L Record at UCLA (Years) 110-25-5 (6 years) Career Record (Years) 129-43-5 (8 years) Assistant Head Coach Joe Mallia (Old Dominion ‘92) Assistant Coach Mark Carr (Bournemouth ‘01) 2004 Record 18-7 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish) 6-3 (T-1st) 2004 NCAA Finish 2nd 2004 Final National Ranking 2nd (NSCAA/adidas) A :: TABLE OF CONTENTS :: About This Guide The 2005 UCLA women’s soccer media guide was writ- The 2005 Bruins UCLA History ten, designed and edited by Danny Harrington, Assistant Radio/TV Chart 2 All-Time Letterwinners 34 Sports Information Director. Photography by ASUCLA Roster 3 All-Time Numerical Roster 35 Campus Studio (Scott Quintard and Todd Cheney). Ad- ditional photos provided by Jeff Sipsey, Scott Chandler Season Outlook 6-7 All-Time Player Statistics 36-37 and Heston Quan. Special thanks to Shane Lardinois Year-by-Year Cumulative Stats 37 for his pictures from the 2004 NCAA College Cup.
    [Show full text]
  • W W W . U W S S O C C E R. C
    UNITED WOMEN’S SOCCER FACT SHEET • UWS is a national league with teams playing within regional conferences. • UWS is a professionally operated league created for teams that meet high minimum standards. • The UWS season kicks off in May and culminates with a Championship match at the end of July. • The UWS season consists of 10-12 regular season games. • UWS rosters are made up of college players, former professionals & international stars. • UWS is an affiliate of U.S. Soccer through the United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA). • Three UWS organizations (Long Island Rough Riders, New England Mutiny & New York Magic) have fielded high level women’s teams in three decades. • 9 players from the Fort Wayne United FC program helped Notre Dame win the 2004 NCAA Championship. • UWS is governed by an elected Executive Board of team owners, which is responsible for the policies, procedures, rules and regulations of the league. • EDP Soccer provides the administrative arm for UWS. CONTACT: Joe Ferrara, Jr. League Director, UWS (413) 330.9775 [email protected] STAY CONNECTED... UWSSoccer.com FB.com/UWoSo @UWSSoccer @UWSSoccer (413) 330-9775 <> [email protected] www.UWSSoccer.comwww.UWSSoccer.com MISSION STATEMENT www.UWSSoccer.com OUR PLAYERS Dedicated to the growth of women’s soccer in communities across North America, the mission of United UWS elevates the level of play of the stars of Women’s Soccer (UWS) is to provide one of the best competitive women’s league in the world with a focus on tomorrow throughout the United States. Playing quality family entertainment. in UWS affords women the opportunity to develop and showcase their talents on a National stage.
    [Show full text]
  • December 10, 2020 ❙ Vol
    SERVING THE TOWNS OF BARRE, HARDWICK, HUBBARDSTON, NEW BRAINTREE, NORTH BROOKFIELD, OAKHAM, PETERSHAM & RUTLAND SINCE 1834 ServingServing the towns the of towns Barre, of Hardwick, Barre, Hardwick, Hubbardston, Hubbardston, New Braintree, New Braintree, North Brookfield, North Brookfield, Oakham, Oakham, Petersham Petersham & Rutland & Rutland since 1834 since 1834 Serving the towns of Barre, Hardwick, Hubbardston, New Braintree, North Brookfield, Oakham, Petersham & Rutland since 1834 FEBRUARYBARRE20, 2014 GAZETTE VOL. 179, NO. 40 $1.00 FEBRUARYBARRE20,EBRUARY 2014 GAZETTE F BARRE20, 2014 GAZETTE USPS 044560 VOL. 179, NVOOL. 40. 179, NO. 40 $1.00 $1.00 USPS 044560USPSUSPS 044560 044560 A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com Singing the night away December 10, 2020 ❙ Vol. 186, No. 34 ❙ $1.00 Senate candidatewww.barregazette.turley.com SingingSinging the night the nightaway away visits selectmen SenateSenateeconomy, candidateeducation and candidatecommu- Mike Valanzola nity. Of all the candidates for the Voters act on STM articlesvisiting in district townsschoolsenate seat, he is the only one that parking lot was a selectmen. He stated that local aid and Chapter 70 money By Ellenor Downer By Ellenor Downer Department of Revenue requested Article 8 ambulance $285,000; passed visitsunanimously.visits Article wereselectmen a priority.2 project, Heselectmen said that the now town no longer needs to Article 5. Voters took no action on Staff Writer Staff Writer these five articles from the June Article 9 Ruggles Lane Parking took $30,638.63 from FY19they freewere the encumberfirst areas cut, thenot funds. Article 11, which would have fund- the first funded. economy,He mentioned educationeconomy, and education commu- and commu- OAKHAM- Despite a Annual Town Meeting be revoted Lot $50,000 and Article 10 Cable cash to theMike FY 2020ValanzolaMike snow Valanzola removthat the legislature- Inis morethe inter-next articles, voters unan- ed a new fire department adminis- Tuesday snowstorm, Oakham nity.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Aztec – a History: 2007 Boston Aztec WPSL, NPSL Seasons, Part One Aztecs Divisional Rivals Advance to WPSL And
    New England Aztec – A History: 2007 Boston Aztec WPSL, NPSL seasons, Part One Aztecs Divisional Rivals Advance to WPSL and NPSL Championships Beverly, MA - July 29, 2007 - Although the Boston Aztec minor league seasons have come to an end, two of their divisional rivals from the WPSL and the NPSL advanced to the league championship matches. The WPSL finals will be held in Tampa, FL on July 28-29. The Eastern Conference champion New England Mutiny, a team the Aztecs played to a tightly contested 0-0 draw this season, advanced to the final after a 5-4 PK win over the South Conference champion Tampa Bay Elite. The game finished in a 1-1 draw. The Mutiny will face the Midwest Conference's FC Indiana tonight, who defeated California's Ajax America from the West Conference after another 1-1 draw and a 4-3 win on PKs. Three of the teams in the finals rank in the top 20 women's soccer teams in the world. Ajax is ranked 2nd, Indiana is 7th, and the Mutiny are 17th, according to the Women's World Football Rankings. For results of the finals, log on to www.wpsl.info. The NPSL finals were held in San Diego on June 27-28. The Queen City FC Blues, who were 3-0-0 against the Aztecs this season, took the Northeast Division champions and advanced to the final after a 4-4 draw and a 5-4 win on PKs. They took on the Southern California Fusion from the Southwest Division in the finals, who earned a 1-0 win over Wisconsin's Madison 56ers from the Midwest Division.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Boston Breakers Media Guide
    Boston Breakers 2013 Schedule Home games in bold. All home games at Dilboy Stadium in Somerville, Mass. All times Eastern Standard Time. Sunday, April 14 (6:30 pm) vs Washington Spirit Saturday, April 20 (7:35 pm) vs FC Kansas City (Shawnee Mission North High School, Overland Park, Kan.) Saturday, April 27 (7:35 pm) vs Western NY Flash (Sahlen’s Stadium, Rochester, N.Y.) Saturday, May 4 (6 pm) vs Chicago Red Stars Saturday, May 11 (7 pm) vs Washington Spirit (Maryland SoccerPlex, Boyds, Md.) Table of Contents Saturday, May 18 (7:35 pm) vs FC Kansas City (Shawnee Mission North High School, Overland Park, Kan.) About 4 Saturday, May 25 (7 pm) vs Washington Spirit Front Office ���������������������������������������������������������������������� 6 Saturday, June 1 (7 pm) vs Sky Blue FC (Yurcak Field, Piscataway, NJ) Coaching Staff 8 Wednesday, June 5 (7 pm) vs Western NY Flash Stadium Information ��������������������������������������������������10 Stadium Directions �����������������������������������������������������12 Sunday, June 9 (3 pm) vs Chicago Red Stars (Benedictine University Sports Complex, Lisle, Ill.) Ticket Information 13 Sunday, June 16 (6:30 pm) vs Sky Blue FC Roster (Numerical) 16 Wednesday, June 26 (7 pm) vs Seattle Reign FC Roster (Alphabetical) 17 Sunday, June 30 (6:30 pm) vs Sky Blue FC Player Bios 18 NWSL Directory 38 Wednesday, July 3 (7 pm) vs Seattle Reign (Starfire Sports Complex,
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Breakers 2 Table of Contents
    BOSTON BREAKERS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS About… pg 4 History… pg 5 Front Office… Pg 8 Coaching Staff… pg 17 Medical Staff… pg 23 Fitness Staff… pg 25 Stadium Information… Pg 26 Directions to Jordan Field… Pg 27 Stadium Information and Policies… Pg 29 Ticket Information and Pricing… pg 31 Stadium Map… Pg 33 Season Membership… Pg 34 Group Nights… Pg 37 Breakers Group Experiences… pg 40 Development Programs… Pg 42 Boston Breakers Academy… Pg 44 Player Bios… Pg 47 NWSL Directory… Pg 75 2016 NWSL Schedule… Pg 76 Rules and Regulations… Pg 82 Roster Rules and Regulations… Pg 86 2016 NWSL Media Contacts… pg 103 2016 Media Guidelines… pg 104 Sponsors and Partners… pg 107 About the Boston Breakers Boston is one of the biggest sports cities in the world, steeped in historic performances and championship trophies. The Boston Breakers find themselves right in the mix. The longest-running professional women’s soccer team in U.S. history, the Breakers have roots dating back more than a decade. The franchise was established in 2000, debuting in the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA) in 2001. The Breakers competed for three seasons in WUSA before the league folded. When Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) was formed in the fall of 2007, the Breakers joined the league and began play when WPS officially launched its first season in 2009. The Breakers played three seasons in WPS (2009-2011) before the league suspended operations in 2011. In their three WPS seasons, the Breakers reached the playoffs twice. In 2012, the Breakers played in the eight-team WPSL Elite League, which featured eight teams from the Midwest and up and down the East Coast.
    [Show full text]