Dante Weightlifting 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dante Weightlifting 2015 + TUESDAY, 2015 MARCH 24, Heavy metal Olympic lifting gains momentum IF IT MATTERS TO YOU, IT MATTERS TO US Connect with us at Postbulletin.com Four sections I 75( City approves DMC development plan BY ANDREW SEnERHOLM Inside and other parts of the world, [email protected] none of which have the Next steps The Rochester City Coun­ Plan funding hits a speed background or the history we cil did its part to advance bump.A2 have," he said. DMC development plan process: Destination Medical Center DMC administrative costs bill Smithson asked that the ·Approval by city council (March 23). plan be looked at again, with plans Monday evening with clears Senate committee. AS • DMCC public hearing on development plan (April23). the approval of a long-term, steps more clearly sketched conceptual development plan. out. • DMCC board adoption of the development plan. The council was unani­ of the plan such as the fate of In all, more than 20 pub- ·City council second hearing on funding source for DMC (May). mous in its approval of the the public librar y to over­ lic comments were offered. • DMCC annual budget and capital improvement plan budget plan, a lengthy document laid Campion Adkins arching goals and effects of Council members, in discus­ submitted to city council (Sept. 1) the plan. sion following the comments, out by consultants working ·City council approva l of DMCC budget for 2016 (December). through the DMC Economic pion said. "I looked at the plan ... and reiterated that the plan Development Agen cy. Council The council's decision I was devastated that the would be a framework for • DMCC, DMC EDA and city council discussions regarding members expressed excite­ came during a meeting held library was going to move," development, not a binding potential public infrastructure projects and private projects (April ment to be taking real action at the Mayo Civic Center Carol Fishbune said. agreement to produce certain through December). after a monumental planning Grand Ballroom. Before the Another commenter, Tony projects. process. council voted on the devel­ Smithson, said he was con­ "For those of you who have "The vote tonight is not opment plan, members of cerned about the process. noted some parts of the plan council member Mark Hickey carefully defined the terms of about where our vision ends the public were invited to "The consultant from New that you might find shock­ said. the council's approval. - it's about where it begins," comment. Those comments York continually talked about ing, not ever ything in this City Attorney Terry Ad­ council member Nick Cam- ranged from specific details concepts from other cities plan will be implemented," kins drafted a resolution that See PLAN, page A2 WEATHER GET READY FOR MORE SNOW Q Today 35° l3r Biotech firm Q Wednesday 41 o 128° Q Thursday 34° 113° outgrows Today's air quality index: 55 (Moderate) Full forecast 86 downtown offices AD INSERTS BY JEFF KIGER Cub Foods [email protected] Hy-Vee A five-year-old Med City biotech Kohls firm has outgrown its downtown In most home-delivered copies offices, so it's moving to much larger digs in northwest Rochester. ReGen Theranostics, which licenses technology from Mayo Clinic, re­ engineers human skin cell samples to create adult stem-celllines for medical TV TONIGHT research. Its work is focused on help­ 7 p.m. I "The Voice," NBC ing advance the growing field of regen­ erative medicine. In 2013, ReGen grew 8:30 p.m.I "One Big Happy," a beating heart muscle from a skin NBC sample from one of ABC's "Nightline" 9 p.m.I "Frontline: 'The reporters. Vaccine War,"' PBS (KTCA) Since 2010, ReGen has operated in 11 :30 p.m. I "The Late Late 1,600 square feet of space on the third Show With James Corden," floor of Rochester 's Minnesota Bio­ CBS Photos by Elizabeth Nida Obert I en [email protected] Business Center. Century High School sophomores, from left, Nathan Bidinger, Isaac Winemiller, Jared Larsen and Brian Gill enjoy a snow Complete list, BS ReGen Founder and President Matt day at Judd Park in Rochester on Monday. "Just having a really great day;' Larsen said. Nelson said "slow, but steady" growth over the years led ReGen to the point where it needed more space. "We anticipated adding some more space, but then we decided to move AREA NEWS Mother Nature extends icy grip to where we'd have plenty of room to grow," he said. "We anticipate continu­ AUSTIN I The school board ing to add more customers and adding has unanimously approved one new services." of the major bids for adding About 4 more inches artificial turf to two fields at the With the help of a $165,000 loan from Wescott Sports Complex. B1 the city of Rochester and Rochester of snow expected Area Economic Development Inc., Re­ BYRON I A group of kids Gen was approved to lease 5,200 square helps raise more than $3,000 feet of space in the 41st Street Profes­ for a charity that makes dreams this evening sional Campus. come true for sick kids. 83 Nelson said work on the space will BY BRETT BOESE begin soon. He said he hopes to move bboese@pos tbulletin.com into the new offices in July. Mother Nature isn't quite ready to As part of the deal, ReGen has flip the calendar to spring. pledged to retain its eight employees OBITUARIES A wintry mix of sleet and snow and add at least five more within two years. The jobs are required to pay a Page B2 is expected to turn to all snow this evening, adding up to 4 more inches wage of at least $12 an hour. Randy Carlson, Hayfield to Sunday's snow totals throughout RAEDI President Gary Smith said Roger Ronnenberg, Rushford southeastern Minnesota, according the loan carries a 6.5 percent interest Helen Santrizos, Rochester to the National Weather Service. rate. The remaining unpaid portion of Margaret Sloan, Rochester Sunday's snow dumped up to 10.6 a previous interest-free loan of $74,500 inches on Pine Island and 10 inches for the BioBusiness Center space is Lenny Taylor, Dover being rolled into the new $165,000 loan, Malinda Young, Rochester on Rochester. Zumbro Falls also got 10.5 inches, while Winona was hit Nelson said. with 9.5 inches, according to the "It costs a lot more money to be latest numbers from the Weather downtown," Smith said. "It actually Service. makes a lot of sense for them to move Today's snow is expected to hit to a space that's better to grow in." the Roch ester ar ea about 6 p.m. The Hannah Gathje, left, Kate lynn Luster and Sarah Luster, all of Rochester, build a Assistant City Administrator Gary PUNCH LINE Neumann said another tenant is ready Weather Service warns icy roads snow-woman on Monday at Judd Park in Rochester. "Now, what's your third ques­ and slipper y conditions are expect­ to move into ReGen's space in the tion?" ed tonight. Sunday. "Our phones were ringing off the BioBusiness Center when it becomes Joke on A2 A high of 39 on Wednesday should Scott Moon, general manager at hook wh en we got that warm-up available. prevent additional snow accumula­ Sar geant's Gardens on 2nd Street, looking for things to plant, but I "Mayo Clinic is taking over that tion, but there's still a 50 percent said he expects to start selling flow- think most people ended up doing space for a lab that is very similar to chance of sleet. Winds of more than ers, trees and shrubs starting next general maintenance ... to get their what ReGen used that space for," he 20 mph could make for miserable Wednesday; when the calendar flips gardens ready to go," Moon said. said. CORRECTIONS conditions. to April. "Growers still go off a calendar, Mayo Clinic previously leased the Temperatures aren 't expected to He reported h eavy interest when so they know roughly Aprill is fourth through eighth floors of the The Post-Bulletin is com mitted to warm up until the weekend. the weather hit the 60s earlier this when you can start (planting)." BioBusiness Center, though it recently fairness and accuracy. If you have a concern, contact Managing Editor After a high of 32 on Friday, Sat­ month but held off making an y moved its employees out of the fifth Jay Furst at 285-7742 or furst urday is expected to reach 41, and sales in expectation of another deep Postbulletin.com floor to make way for Cardio3 BioSci­ @postbulletin.com. the thermometer could reach 50 on freeze. For weather updates ences to lease that floor. INDEX CALENDAR 84 COMICS C2 LOTTERY A2 PUZZLES BS BUSINESS AS CELEBS C4 ROCHESTER, MINN. TALK TO AN EDITOR 1507-285-7700 VOLUME90, NUMBER 71 ~ JOINUSAT TALK TO CUSTOMER SERVICE 1507-285-7676 8 \ ~ PBINNERCIRCLE.COM 32 PAGES 11 t: ® Hi lm BUY PHOTO REPRINTS I tinyurl.com/ace6ucn e 201 S Post-Bulletin Co., LLC All rights reserved. + t + POST-BULLETIN TUESDAY Sports MARCH 24, 2015 D Jets' Stuart Thes is the limit has one more Top-notch coaches trip home set lofty goals for LOCAL SPORTS NOTEBOOK GUY N. LIMBECK Rochester lifters [email protected] BY ERIC ATHERTON Rochester's Mark Stuart, [email protected] a member of the Winnipeg Mia Erickson is a two-time Jets of the NHL, has one weightlifting national champion. road trip left to Minnesota as Her husband, Karl Erickson, the 2014-15 regular season winds down.
Recommended publications
  • Students Work Overseas Through CIEE Tuition Costs. to Increase For
    of energy, Library materials and other items that have risen faster then inflation, facility renovation, and the need to replace federal funds that are no longer available as reasons for the increase. She started that salaries have failed to keep pace with the Con- sumer Price Index in the past years and salary increases are needed because "we cannot compete with Student Publication • corporate salries" and added that Vol. 19, No. 7 of Concordia Col lege, St. Paul, MN. "dedication is needed for people to work here." Marken pointed out that. Concor- centers and industrial states where dia's tuition continues to be the lowest Students Sought for millions are unregistered. of all the private colleges in Min- Freedom Summer Registration nesota and students receive a larger Voter Registration sites include: California, Connecticut, amount of financial aid here. Students Colorado, Georgia, Florida, Illinois, Students Work contribute only 61% of Concordia's lima, Louisiana, Maryland, total revenue. Tuition and fees make Drive Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Overseas up 43%, room and board accounts for New Jersey, New York, New Mexico, 17%, and 1% comes from student ac- College campuses across the coun- North Carolina, Ohio,. Pennsylvania, tivities. Of the remaining 39%, 19% try are the focus of a massive student Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. For Through CIEE comes from Synod, 9% comes in the recruitment drive for an un- more information on volunteer form of grants and gifts, 1% is federal precedented voter registration cam- registration, contact: USSA-NSEF and state aid, and 10% comes from paign aimed at registering one 202-775-8943/202-785-1856 or Human other sources.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Report
    UNITED STATES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2013 Annual Report usafl.com UNITED STATES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE // 2013 Annual Report // A 501(c)3 Not-For-Profit Organization ≈ TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Address 3 USAFL Structure 4 2013 National Championships 7 USAFL Awards 8 2013 49th Parallel Cup 12 AFL Combine 18 Umpires Report 20 Communications Report 22 Financial Management 23 2014 USAFL Contact List 27 Cover Photo: USAFL Club Captains at 2013 USAFL National Tournament Photographer: Amy Bishop - 2 - UNITED STATES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE // 2013 Annual Report // A 501(c)3 Not-For-Profit Organization ≈ 2013 President’s Address uring 2013, the USAFL Executive Board focused • Creation of a board handbook detailing all Don instituting best practices for non-profits and league policies, procedures, and roles creating systems to uphold league rules and reg- • Transition and organization of league docu- ulations/policies. While the league hovers around ments to Google Drive for enterprise man- 1,000 annual members, the USAFL is advancing as agement. an organization. As a better organization we can be While not officially, participation numbers have con- poised for more league growth. We must have one tinued to grow at a local level with metro and co-ed before the other. leagues across the country. Golden Gate, Portland, Baltimore-Washington, and Chicago are examples The past 24 months board activities focused on the of strong metro communities and recently, co-ed non-profit aspect of the league ensuring the organi- leagues have formed in Sacramento, Denver, and zation is well prepared to answer the IRS if an audit Columbus.
    [Show full text]
  • US Footy Ten Year Commemorative Book
    US Footy Ten Year Commemorative Book The First Ten Years of Australian Rules Football in America. “For the good of the game, for the love of the game” USFOOTY United States Australian Football League A REAL USFOOTY THANKS TO President’s Report “If you dream it, you can do it.” Walt Disney Over ten years ago a group of ten Australians and Americans met in a barn in Indiana over a beer or two and dreamed about starting an Australian Rules Football League in the USA. From this gathering and the hard work of many, the USAFL celebrates its tenth year of operation. A dream became a reality and a game born in Australia is quickly establishing itself as a strong minor sport in the land of professional sport. Our tenth National Championships are being played in the city where the first game was played - Louisville, Kentucky. Our Championships have grown over the years from a small gathering of clubs to a significant number that produce economic benefits to the host club and city, but more importantly the gathering of teams is a chance to celebrate football and the league on an annual basis. If you haven’t been to the USAFL Championships you are missing a great celebration of grass roots sport. At these Championships we will celebrate those players, coaches, umpires and officials who have been integral to the success of the USAFL. We will remember past matches and past Championships. The stories will be told of those fantastic road trips and the characters that make being part of a football team one of the great experiences of life.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Year in Review
    Table of Contents Chaska Juniors 12-Black 3 Lucia Saathoff 42 Chaska Juniors 12-1 4 Dana Schindler 43 Chaska Juniors 14-1 5 Erin Schindler 44 Chaska Juniors 15-1 6 Keena Seiffert 45 Chaska Juniors 16-1 9 Lindsay Snuggerud 46 Chaska Juniors 17-1 13 Morgan Solie 47 Makenzie Bachmann 15 Danielle Sons 48 Emma Baker 16 Geena VanVooren 49 Amber Carlson 17 Sam Weller 50 Alicia Costa-Terryll 18 Makayla Wenzel 51 Molly Delander 19 Monica Ziebell 52 Molly Frank 20 Nicki Dutoit/Vicki Herman 53 Nicole Hansen 21 Chuck Zemek/Ben Wallerus 54 Bailey Harms 22 Michael Hull/Nolan Mitchell 55 Nicole Harrison 23 Mike Murphy/Anne DeSautel 56 Carly Hendrickson 24 Chelsey Earney/Marnie Pauly 57 Colee Hennen 25 Sue Murphy 58 Elizabeth Hoppe 26 Chaska Juniors vs Opponents • 2013 59 Mikayla Johnson 27 Team Top Finishes 60 Sarah Kelly 28 All-Americans 61 Jordan Knapp 29 Chaska Juniors in the Community 62 Lily Lark 30 Sarah Marshall 31 Jennifer Mueller 32 Lauren Nordvold 33 Siri Olson 34 Caroline Orwoll 35 Anna Panning 36 Lindsey Pollock 37 Megan Purdy 38 Ingrid Rischmiller 39 Denae Rothmeier 40 Molly Rudie 41 2 Roster # Name Year Height Pos. 2 Lainey Borner 3 4-6 S 5 Sydney Huwe 4 4-10 S 9 Ellexis Grochow 6 5-5 S 11 Katie Winslow 4 5-0 S 12 Montana Kack 4 4-10 S 13 Erika Schmidt 5 5-1 S 14 Ella Christ 3 4-8 S 16 Julia Dumcum 4 4-11 S 22 Eleanor Smith 3 4-9 S 35 Raissa Gebauer 4 4-10 S Front Row (L-R): Ella Christ, Eleanor Smith, Head Coach Nicki DuToit, Rais- Head Coach: Nicki DuToit sa Gebauer, Sydney Huwe.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Fields Designed Near Nokomis, Urban Ag Proposed Near
    Lake + Minnehaha Unique business makes Community Oven Open Streets cider out of foraging tops Eagle Scout planned for July 23 for fruit accomplishments PAGE 5 PAGE 7 PAGE 12 July 2017 Vol. 33 No. 5 www.LongfellowNokomisMessenger.com 21,000 Circulation • Athletic fields designed near Nokomis, urban ag proposed near Hiawatha Open house held as changes require modifi cation of Nokomis-Hiawatha Regional Park by park board By TESHA M. CHRISTENSEN there as well. With the focus of nearby “It would be great to have the Bossen Park on softball, some resi- men’s and women’s teams practice dents feel that leaves room for other together,” noted Freeze Captain An- sports such as Australian Football drew Werner, a Nokomis resident, and soccer at Nokomis Park. but it is diffi cult to do now because The current project at Bossen of how the fi elds are arranged. “The is placing four premier baseball/ sport is community-based,” he ob- softball fi elds in a pinwheel forma- served. “A lot of families come out tion looking out, with another two and watch, too.” Plus, they’d like to fields on the south side and two see the club grow. large open fi eld areas on the north. The groups need fi elds that are When the Nokomis-Hiawatha larger than soccer fi elds, such as two Regional Park master plan was ap- soccer fields side-by-side, to play proved in March 2015, it didn’t in- a game. The Gaelic team can’t use clude a specifi c layout for the ath- Minneapolis Parks and Recre- the fi elds as they are now due to the Minnesota Freeze men’s team captain Andrew Werner discusses athletic letic fi elds, in part because planners ation Board employee Siciid Ali number of potholes, unlevel surfac- fi eld confi gurations with fellow football and hurling players during an open knew that the Bossen Field project (left) discusses possible changes es, and gopher holes.
    [Show full text]
  • US Footy Ten Year Commemorative Book
    US Footy Ten Year Commemorative Book The First Ten Years of Australian Rules Football in America. “For the good of the game, for the love of the game” USFOOTY United States Australian Football League A real USFooty thanks to: President’s Report “If you dream it, you can do it.” Walt Disney Over ten years ago a group of ten Australians and Americans met in a barn in Indiana over a beer or two and dreamed about starting an Australian Rules Football League in the USA. From this gathering and the hard work of many, the USAFL celebrates its tenth year of operation. A dream became a reality and a game born in Australia is quickly establishing itself as a strong minor sport in the land of professional sport. Our tenth National Championships are being played in the city where the first game was played - Louisville, Kentucky. Our Championships have grown over the years from a small gathering of clubs to a significant number that produce economic benefits to the host club and city, but more importantly the gathering of teams is a chance to celebrate football and the league on an annual basis. If you haven’t been to the USAFL Championships you are missing a great celebration of grass roots sport. At these Championships we will celebrate those players, coaches, umpires and officials who have been integral to the success of the USAFL. We will remember past matches and past Championships. The stories will be told of those fantastic road trips and the characters that make being part of a football team one of the great experiences of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Internship History
    Management Internship History Site Location Intern's Title Term Year 3M Center, Bldg 220-2E-05 St. Paul Finance Intern Summer 2009 Acheson Tire Incorporated Grand Rapids Inventory Control Intern Summer 2012 ActionAid International Washington, DC Finance & Marketing/Development Intern Summer 2008 Activity Tree Mendota Heights Sales Representative Fall 2011 Advance Well Systems Big Lake Estimator, Salse Summer 2007 Aerosur Miami Marketing Assistant Fall 2011 Aerosur Miami Marketing Assistant Summer 2011 Aerotek Arden Hills Recruiter Summer 2011 AeroTek Maple Grove Management Intern Summer 2009 Agency 128 St. Cloud Comm Intern Spring 2010 Akros Company New York Investment Management Intern Summer 2009 Albany Chrysler Center Albany Finance Assistant Inventory Summer 2011 Albany Senior High School Albany Athletic Intern Spring 2008 Alexandria Blizzard Hockey Alexandria Sales/Marketing and Game Operations Assistant Summer 2008 All American Foods, Inc. Mankato Sales and Marketing Intern Summer 2009 All Over Media St. Joseph Assistant Manager Summer 2008 All Over Media St. Joseph Marketing and Sales Intern Summer 2007 Allied Building Products Brooklyn Center Sales Intern Summer 2012 ALSAC/St. Jude's Children Research Hospital Edina Event Marketing Intern Summer 2007 American Combat Academy ST. Cloud Assistant Summer 2010 American Family Insurance Maple Grove Maple Grove Insurance Assistant Spring 2008 American Family Insurance Maple Grove Maple Grove Sales Assistant Summer 2007 Page 1 of 28 Site Location Intern's Title Term Year Ameriprise Financial, Inc. Minneapolis Finance Intern Summer 2008 Ameriprise Financial-St. Cloud St. Cloud Financial Intern Spring 2012 Annual Giving Office St. Joseph Annual Fund Student Worker Fall 2007 Annual Giving Office St. Joseph Annual Giving Intern Spring 2012 Aon Global Bloomington Risk Management/Global Accounts Intern Summer 2012 Aramark St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Urban Politics of Settler-Colonialism
    THE URBAN POLITICS OF SETTLER-COLONIALISM: ARTICULATIONS OF THE COLONIAL RELATION IN POSTWAR MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, 1945-1975 (AND BEYOND) DAVID W. HUGILL A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN GEOGRAPHY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO June 2015 © David Warren Hugill, 2015.! ABSTRACT This dissertation documents some of the ways that colonial practices and mentalities have shaped relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in the historical and material conjuncture of Minneapolis, Minnesota, with a focus on the period 1945 to 1975. Building on political and geographical literature concerned with the enduring effects of settler-colonization in North American urban environments, my inquiry starts from the premise that the “colonial relation” retains a persistent structural trace in Minneapolis, manifesting through a series of practices and dynamics that operate to enforce particular forms of social, economic, and territorial domination. I begin by demonstrating that Indigenous peoples in the area were territorially and economically displaced in the construction of the newcomer settlement that became Minneapolis, which I describe by looking critically at the life of one of the city’s early “city builders,” Thomas Barlow Walker. I then expand this discussion by developing a series of arguments that demonstrate how the “colonial relation” has articulated in the Phillips neighborhood of South Minneapolis,
    [Show full text]
  • The Integral Role of Phytoplankton Stoichiometry in Ocean Biogeochemical Dynamics
    The integral role of phytoplankton stoichiometry in ocean biogeochemical dynamics A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Tatsuro Tanioka IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Katsumi Matsumoto November, 2019 © Tatsuro Tanioka 2019 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Acknowledgements I would like to thank my advisor Katsumi Matsumoto who has given me the best ad- vice and encouragement whenever I needed. I am also grateful to the members of my committee- Jake Bailey, Jim Cotner, and Bill Seyfried for their time and energy. I would also like to thank Kathy Tokos for helping me with MESMO. This work was supported by student fellowships from the Earth Sciences Department, Doctoral Dissertation Fel- lowship from the University of Minnesota Graduate School, and by NSF grant awarded to Dr. Katsumi Matsumoto. Thank you to all my friends and colleagues from the de- partment and outside the department; and to my teammates from the Australian Rules Football Team, Minnesota Freeze. Finally, thank you to my family for their support over the years. Tatsuro Tanioka November, 2019 i Dedication To my life-coach, my late grandfather Mitsugu. ii Abstract Photosynthesis by ocean algae (phytoplankton) contributes roughly half of the earth's net carbon production. Organic matter produced using carbon dioxide in the atmosphere not only supports marine food webs, but also acts as a climate stabilizer, because carbon is subsequently transported to the deep ocean and stored there for thousands of years. Attempts to model global marine biological production and its impacts on global biogeochemical cycles often assume a constant elemental stoichiometry of carbon, nitro- gen, and phosphorus in phytoplankton biomass.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Board Annual Report 2017
    United States Australian Football League A 501(C)3 Not-For-Profit Organization UNITED STATES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Executive Board Annual Report 2017 UNITED STATES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE A 501(C)3 Not-For-Profit Organization Table of Contents Year in Review ................................................................................................................................. 3 USAFL Clubs ..................................................................................................................................... 5 USAFL Structure .............................................................................................................................. 6 Regional Championships ................................................................................................................. 7 AFL International Cup ................................................................................................................... 10 National Championships ............................................................................................................... 22 Financial Management ................................................................................................................. 34 2018 USAFL Contact List ............................................................................................................... 42 2 UNITED STATES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE A 501(C)3 Not-For-Profit Organization Year in Review This is the story of season 2017; its ups, its downs, and the continued passion
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Freeze Win 2012 U.S. National Championship
    Minnesota Freeze Win 2012 U.S. National Championship Australian Rules Football is alive and well in Minnesota St. Louis Park, MN (Oct.18, 2012) – The Minnesota Freeze Australian Rules Football Club (The Freeze) celebrates its 3rd National Championship with their Division 2 Men’s team finishing off the Los Angeles Dragons in their final match this past weekend in Mason, Ohio. The final score was 12-3. This year’s United States Australian Football League (USAFL - www.usafl.com) National Championships were held in Mason, Ohio, bringing together over 50 clubs to compete in 4 men’s and a women’s division. The Freeze brought three teams to the tourney: a Division 2 and 4 men’s team and a women’s team. 50 players suited up to represent Minnesota at this tournament. While all three teams played fearlessly in their matches, the men’s Division 2 team went the distance, winning all three qualifying matches (vs. Boston Demons, Austin Crows and San Diego Lions) to earn the right to compete in the Grand Final. Individual tournament honors were also garnered by Freeze players. We congratulate Zach Weaver for winning the coveted Division 2 “Most Consistent” award. Stephen Fashant took home the Division 2 Final’s MVP award. Both men also represented the US at last year’s International tournament, held in Australia. The Freeze provided a significant contingent to both the US Men’s team (Revolution) and Women’s team (Freedom). (http://www.usafl.com/usateams) Australian Rules Football (“footy”) is growing nation-wide and, despite the weather induced limited season, the Minnesota Freeze have established themselves as a hotbed for quality play and sportsmanship.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Table
    Site Location Intern’s Title Term Year 5th Avenue Furniture Brainerd Management and Receiving Summer 2003 Intern 5th Avenue Furniture Brainerd Assistant Office Manager Summer 2003 A.G. Edwards and Sons Fargo Financial Associate Summer 2004 Aberdeen Flying Service Aberdeen Assitant Manager Summer 2006 Acordia St. Cloud Marketing Intern Spring 2005 ActionAid International Washington, Finance & Summer 2008 DC Marketing/Development Intern Advance Well Systems Big Lake Estimator, Sales Summer 2007 Advanced Imaging Solutions Minnetonka Sales Associate Fall 2003 Advanced Lighting Systems, Sauk Centre Human Resources Assistant Summer 2001 Inc. AFLAC Insurance Burnsville Burnsville Benefits Sales Intern Summer 2006 AFLAC Insurance Willmar Willmar Insurance Agent Intern Summer 2006 Al and Alma's Supper Club Mound Manager/Accountant/Captain Summer 2002 Albany Area Hospital Albany Hospital Administrative Intern Spring 2003 Albany Senior High School Albany Athletic Intern Spring 2008 Alexandria Beetles Alexandria Director of Customer Relations Summer 2006 Alexandria Blizzard Hockey Alexandria Sales/Marketing and Game Summer 2008 Operations Assistant All Over Media St. Joseph Assistant Manager Summer 2008 All Over Media St. Joseph Marketing and Sales Intern Summer 2007 Alliant TechSystems-Missile Woodland Financial Services Intern Summer 2003 Systems Co. LLC Hills ALSAC/St. Jude's Children Edina Event Marketing Intern Summer 2007 Research Hospital AMC Financial Services Maple Grove Financial Services Intern Spring 2003 American Family Insurance Maple Grove Insurance Assistant Spring 2008 American Family Insurance Maple Grove Sales Assistant Summer 2007 American International White Bear Sales Marketing Summer 2006 Lake AmericInn International LLC Chanhassen Guest Relations Specialist Summer 2002 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. Minneapolis Finance Intern Summer 2008 Ankeny Kell Architects St.
    [Show full text]