Outdoor Reps Association 2017 Summer Trade Show

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Outdoor Reps Association 2017 Summer Trade Show Outdoor Reps Association 2017 Summer Trade Show June 20-22 • Alliant Energy Center • Madison, WI Member Directory & Buyers’ Guide STOP BY THE SUPERFEET BOOTH TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF FOOTWEAR AND TRAILBLAZER INSOLES. To schedule an appointment contact Bruce Marsh at 612-724-2039 or [email protected] Contents Map—how to get there ................................... 2 Show Schedule ............................................... 3 Travel & Lodging ........................................... 4 Group workouts .............................................. 5 Dining ............................................................. 6 ORA Membership Directory .......................... 7 Index of brands ............................................. 52 Special thanks to Outdoor Research for providing cover photos 1 Goodman pool Alliant Energy Center Sheraton Map ©2009 Google—Map data ©2009 Tele Atlas 2 AllSchedule events are in Exhibition Hall at ofthe Alliant Events Energy Center Tuesday, June 20 9 am-6 pm .......................................................................Show open Morning coffee provided by Rob Garrett representing Forecast, OluKai, Smith, & Suncloud Optics 4:30-6 pm ............................................ Appetizer buffet & bar open Beer & wine provided by Domic Petit Representing CamelBak, CEP Compression, Clif Bar, GoPro, & Thule Wednesday, June 21 9 am-6 pm .......................................................................Show open Morning coffee provided by Outdoor Retailer www.OutdoorRetailer.com 4:30-6 pm ............................................ Appetizer buffet & bar open 6 pm ..........................................................................Charity auction Benefiting ORA Campership & Big City Mountaineers Thursday, June 22 9 am-4 pm ........................................................................Show open Morning coffee provided by Jim Holton Representing Chaco Footwear & SmartWool See page X for our special group fitness activites each morning 3 Travel and lodging Getting there is easy! The Alliant Energy Center is easy to reach from any direction via US Hwy 12/18. Visit www.alliantenergycenter.com for directions from your location. Parking ORA is pleased to provide parking free of charge. Lodging The following hotels have offered special rates. Additional info can be found at www. orareps.com. • Wyndham Garden Fitchburg 2969 Cahill Main, Fitchburg (about 7 minutes from the event) Rooms from $99 • 608-274-7200 Ask for the “Outdoor Reps Association” rate. • Country Inn & Suites Madison/Monona 400 River Place Madison (about 4 minutes from the event) Rooms from $109 • 608-234-221-0055 Ask for the “Outdoor Reps Association” rate. • Sheraton Madison Across John Nolen Drive from the event within easy walking distance. Rooms from $189 • 608-251-2300 Convenient online registration link available at www.orareps.com—click the “For Retailers” link. Ask for the “Outdoor Reps Association” rate. Book early—Rates are guaranteed through May 20 4 Group Workouts Join us for a fun group activity each morning before the show. Please RSVP to organizer Vanessa Block if you are planning to join in: [email protected]. We have made arrangements for access to showers on the Alliant campus, so bring your “work” clothes with you! Tuesday Trail Run Hit the trails in Turville Park Conservation Area next to the Sheraton. We will meet at 6am and run 3-4 miles at a moderate pace. We will be done by 7 so you can make your 8am pre-show appointments! Meet at the Sheraton front entrance at 6am. (this event will be canceled in case of rain) Wednesday HIIT Body Weight Training Come and join us for a great HIIT body weight workout to get your muscles and blood pumping! 45-60 minutes. Meet at the show entrance at 6:15. (rain or shine) Thursday Yoga Come and stretch out to prep for another great day at the show. Some morning yoga is just the thing to clear your mind for a productive day. Meet at the show entrance at 6:15 am. We’ll be done by 7:15. (rain or shine) 5 Where to eat Madison is one of top cities in the country for restuarants per capita. Whether you want familiar food made with care and pride or a taste of something new, there are lots of choices that will please you. Here are a few ideas: Williamson Street/Atwood Corridor This is one of Madison’s hippest neighborhoods and is densely packed with interesting restaurants. Some favorites include— • Sardine (Fine dining with great lake views) • Alchemy Tavern (Gastro Pub with dressed up versions of tavern favorites) • Umami (Trendy ramen and dumpling house) • Bandung (Indonesian—like a savory cross of Indian and Thai cuisines) Middleton/Far West Side Despite its local reputation as a maze of chain restaurants, this area is actually home to plenty of interesting quality independents. Just few quick minutes from the Alliant Center via the Beltline with lots of free on-street parking. • Taigu Noodle (Incredible Chinese noodles made and cut by hand) • Louisianne’s (Cajun/Creole) • Hubbard Ave Diner (Retro-style diner—sister to Monty’s Blue Plate) • Sofra (Middle Eastern/Turkish) Fitchburg If you’re staying at the Wyndham Garden, there’s a whole new part of the Madison area that you may never have explored. • Thirsty Goat (Barbecue/Smokehouse) • Haveli (Indian) • Great Dane (Southern outpost of Madison’s original brew pub) • Curry in the Box (Pan-Asian curry for eat in or take-out) And you can always ask a local—many ORA reps and retailers are based in Madison and love to share their favorites 6 ORA Membership Directory • Listed alphabetically by member last name • All members are exhibiting unless otherwise noted Need help finding a brand or product? • Index of all brands (alphabetical) is located at the back of this Buyers’ Guide • visit www.orareps.com for an up-to-date list that can be sorted by product category ORA Governance and Operations ORA Board of Directors President ............................................................... Bruce Marsh Vice President ............................................Julie Bailey Weeks Secretary .............................................................Larry Hanson Treasurer ...............................................................Torry Moore Board members at-large ........................................Troy Kattreh Cate Lamkin David Olson Executive Director Scott Lynch 298 O’Sheridan Street Madison, WI 53715 t: 608-217-2934 e: [email protected] w: www.orareps.com 7 Audette, Michael Contact information 360-921-6595 MCNA Inc. t: [email protected] 3965 112th Circle NE e: Blaine, MN 55449 f: 866-305-0503 web: N/A Brands represented Dansko Bailey Weeks, Julie Contact information 612-759-6391 bailey2weeks t: [email protected] 15509 Holdridge Rd E e: Wayzata, MN 55391 f: 952-400-8748 web: N/A Brands represented Associates Aventura Clothing Mark Weeks Ecoths [email protected] Haiku Bags 612-965-5509 Krimson Klover Holly Grignon Minus 33 Merino [email protected] Sven USA Bags 608-577-9669 ORA Board Member 8 Bard, Judy Contact information 847-733-1175 Athletes in Motion t: [email protected] 2225 Wesley Ave e: Evanston, IL 60201 f: 847-733-1174 web: N/A Brands represented Altra Zero Drop Shoes Amphipod Currex Insoles Jelly Belly Sport Beans Moji OS1st Wigwam (IL) Not exhibiting at this year’s show Bierk, Tammy Contact information 612-802-6856 Outdoor Lifestyles t: [email protected] 337 Washington Ave N e: Minneapolis, MN 55401 f: 612-584-3015 web: N/A Brands represented Associates LOLE Taryn Glynn [email protected] 612-562-0682 9 Bindert, Chris Contact information 612-562-3268 Bluewater Trading t: [email protected] PO Box 24137 e: Minneapolis, MN 55424 f: n/a web: www.bluewater-co.com Brands represented Associates Aqua-Bound Paddles Briana Bindert Bending Branches Paddles [email protected] Gregory Mountain Products 763-442-7647 High Sierra Penguin Feet Rack Systems Seals Sprayskirts Stohlquist Waterware Suspenz Thorlo Socks (MN, ND, SD, WI) Block, Vanessa Contact information 515-451-8015 Ames Adventure Outfitters t: [email protected] 23790 Glenwood Circle e: Adel, IA 50003 f: 800-895-3003 web: www.goaao.com Brands represented Altra Zero Drop Shoes Julbo Meridian Line Mystery Ranch Nikwax Rab Equipment Skratch Labs New member 10 Boland, Bob Contact information 913-522-3153 Fenix Outdoors t: [email protected] 8516 W. 138th Terrace e: Overland Park, KS 66223 f: n/a web: www.fjallraven.us Brands represented Fjallraven Hanwag Braun, Andrew Contact information 920-915-2996 LaCrosse Footwear/Danner Inc t: [email protected] 5739 Cedar Crest Ct e: Appleton, WI 54914 f: 503-915-2996 web: N/A Brands represented Danner LaCrosse Footwear New member 11 Bredeson, Erica Contact information 612-790-1880 TYR Sport t: [email protected] 4735 Tonkaview Lane e: Orono, MN 55364 f: n/a web: www.tyr.com Brands represented TYR Sport Breen, Maryann Contact information 503-475-7570 Columbia/Sorel Footwear t: [email protected] 510 N Dryden Place e: Arlington Heights, IL 60004 f: n/a web: www.sorel.com Brands represented Sorel Footwear 12 Cisek, Chet Contact information 612-803-8393 Wild Moon t: [email protected] 956 Warner Ave N e: Mahtomedi, MN 55115 f: 270-342-3505 web: N/A Brands represented Associates Eagles Nest Hammocks Sven Hoaglund EXPED Equipment [email protected] Outdoor Research 608-799-9731 Scott Sports Running Jake Hoffman Timbuk2 [email protected] Woolrich 414-939-0661 Marc Reilly [email protected] 652-261-9301 Cook, Deborah Contact information 612-333-7953
Recommended publications
  • Outdoor Retailer Summer Market 2019 Colorado Convention Center | Denver, Co Exhibitor List
    OUTDOOR RETAILER SUMMER MARKET 2019 COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER | DENVER, CO EXHIBITOR LIST 4OCEAN, LLC ARCTIC COLLECTION AB BIG CITY MOUNTAINEERS 5.11 TACTICAL ARMBURY INC. BIG SKY INTERNATIONAL 7 DIAMONDS CLOTHING CO., INC. ART 4 ALL BY ABBY PAFFRATH BIMINI BAY OUTFITTERS, LTD. 7112751 CANADA, INC. ASANA CLIMBING BIOLITE 8BPLUS ASOLO USA, INC. BIONICA FOOTWEAR A O COOLERS ASSOCIATION OF OUTDOOR RECREATION & EDUCATION BIRKENSTOCK USA A PLUS CHAN CHIA CO., LTD. ASTRAL BUOYANCY CO. BISON DESIGNS, LLC A+ GROUP ATEXTILE FUJIAN CO LTD BITCHSTIX ABACUS HP ATOMICCHILD BLACK DIAMOND EQUIPMENT, LLC ABMT TEXTILES AUSTIN MEIGE TECH LLC BLISS HAMMOCKS, INC. ABSOLUTE OUTDOOR INC AUSTRALIA UNLIMITED INC. BLITZART, INC. ACCESS FUND AVALANCHE BLOQWEAR RETAIL ACHIEVETEX CO., LTD. AVALANCHE IP, LLC BLOWFISH LLC ACOPOWER AVANTI DESIGNS / AVANTI SHIRTS BLUE DINOSAUR ACT LAB, LLC BABY DELIGHT BLUE ICE NORTH AMERICA ADIDAS TERREX BACH BLUE QUENCH LLC ADVENTURE MEDICAL KITS, LLC BACKPACKER MAGAZINE - ADD LIST ONLY BLUE RIDGE CHAIR WORKS AEROE SPORTS LIMITED BACKPACKER MAGAZINE - AIM MEDIA BLUNDSTONE AEROPRESS BACKPACKER’S PANTRY BOARDIES INTERNATIONAL LTD AEROTHOTIC BAFFIN LTD. BOCO GEAR AETHICS BALEGA BODYCHEK WELLNESS AGS BRANDS BALLUCK OUTDOOR GEAR CORP. BODY GLIDE AI CARE LLC BAR MITTS BODY GLOVE IP HOLDINGS, LP AIRHEAD SPORTS GROUP BATES ACCESSORIES, INC. BOGS FOOTWEAR AKASO TECH, LLC BATTERY-BIZ BOKER USA INC. ALCHEMI LABS BC HATS, INC. BOOSTED ALEGRIA SHOES BDA, INC. BORDAN SHOE COMPANY ALIGN TEXTILE CO., LTD. BEAGLE / TOURIT BOTTLEKEEPER ALLIED FEATHER & DOWN BEAR FIBER, INC. BOULDER DENIM ALLIED POWERS LLC BEARDED GOAT APPAREL, LLC. BOUNDLESS NORTH ALOE CARE INTERNATIONAL, LLC BEARPAW BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ALOHA COLLECTION, LLC BEAUMONT PRODUCTS INC BOYD SLEEP ALPS MOUNTAINEERING BED STU BRAND 44, LLC ALTERNATIVE APPAREL BEDFORD INDUSTRIES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Moms Kitchen Cookie Cut Outs
    Animals/Bugs Alligator (M) Dog Paw (L) Barn (Jumbo) Dragonfly (M, XL) Beehive (Jumbo) Fox Face (L) Bird (See Valentine’s Day) Fox Sitting (L) Bumblebee (M, L) Frog (L, XL) Butterfly (M, L) Goose (M) Cat (Sitting=L, Face=Jumbo, XL) Horse (L) Caterpillar (S) Ladybug (side view M Chicken (M) and top view L) Cow (L) Mallard Duck (Jumbo) Dog (Sitting-L, Retriever- XL, Mouse (M) Terrier- XL) Nesting Hen (Jumbo) Dog Bone (M, Jumbo) Pig (M) Baby Bib (S, XL) Foot (L) Bottle (L) Onesie (L) Carriage (L, Specialty) Pacifier (L) Christening/Day Gown (L) Rattle (L) Diaper Shirt (L) Rocking Horse (L) Duck (M) Teddy Bear (Sitting-L, Standing-XL) Birthday Cupcake without candle (L) Balloon (M) Dragon (Specialty) Candle (S) Ice Cream Cone (M, XL) Castle (L, Specialty) Party Hat (M, L) Crayon (S) Shooting Star (L) Cupcake with candle (L) Sundae (XL) Christmas Angel (XL) Mitten (L) Bells (XL) Nutcracker (Specialty) Bow (L) Ornament (L) Candy (M) Presents (S, L) Candy Cane (M) Reindeer Head (L) Stocking (M) Reindeer (XL) Wreath (XL) Rudolf (L) Christmas Tree (L, 2Jumbo) Ski Cap (L) Elf (XL) Snowflake (3L, Jumbo) Elf Hat (XL) Snowman (M, L, Jumbo) Gingerbread Man (XS, 2L, Jumbo) Gingerbread Woman (L) Holly (M) Light Bulb (XL) Dinosaurs Brontosaurus (2L) T-Rex (XL) Dino Foot (L) Triceratops (L) Pterodactyl (L) Velociraptor (XL) Stegosaurus (2XL) Easter Bunny Head (M, Jumbo) Christian Fish (Jumbo) Bunny Running (L) Crosses (2L, 2XL) Bunny Sitting (M, L, Jumbo) Dove/Holy Spirit (L) Bunny Peeps (BtSz) Easter Chick (M, 3L) Carrot (M) Easter Eggs (S, 2Jumbo) Education/Medical/Work
    [Show full text]
  • PETA's Shopping Guide to Compassionate Clothing: Companies That in THIS SECTION Sell Some Leather and Fur Alternatives Cruelty-Free Clothing Guide
    PETA Prime | peta2 | PETA Kids Join Sign in Search SEARCH PETA.ORG HOME FEATURES TV ACTION BLOG ISSUES LIVING COMMUNITY DONATE NOW SHOP INTERACTIVE MEDIA CENTER ABOUT PETA BEAUTY AND PERSONAL PARENTING ANIMAL-FRIENDLY FUN FASHION COMPANION ANIMALS HOME AND GARDEN VEGETARIAN LIVING PETA's Shopping Guide to Compassionate Clothing: Companies That IN THIS SECTION Sell Some Leather and Fur Alternatives Cruelty-Free Clothing Guide LOGIN TO RATE 0 PEOPLE LIKE THIS Like 16 people like this. Introduction Vegan Companies The following companies sell some nonleather products. To find out where their products can be purchased, please contact them directly. Companies That Sell Some Leather and Fur Alternatives Companies listed in this guide that are highlighted with an asterisk (*) are included in PETA's online shopping mall at PETAMall.com. Quick Reference Guide Active Soles Animal-Friendly Companies Wanted 1-800-881-4322 • [email protected] www.activesoles.com Pledge To Be Fur-Free Several styles of synthetic New Balance shoes for men and women. Pledge to Not Wear Exotic Animals Adidas (*see note below) Coupons 1-800-982-9337 • [email protected] www.adidas.com LIVING ARTICLES Many styles of nonleather athletic shoes, including football, baseball, and soccer cleats. Recent Popular Related Aerosoles Community-Supported Agriculture: Hooray for 1-800-798-9478 • [email protected] CSAs! www.aerosoles.com Win Vegan Shoes From olsenHaus' Fall PDFmyURL.com Win Vegan Shoes From olsenHaus' Fall Some styles of casual and dress shoes available in synthetic leather. Collection! Aerostich/Rider Warehouse B12 and Iron and Calcium, Oh My! 1-800-222-1994 • [email protected] www.aerostich.com Win a Cruelty-Free Watch From Fruitz! Nonleather cycling apparel.
    [Show full text]
  • HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL DRESS CODE It Is Our Goal That
    UPDATED 2014-2015 HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL DRESS CODE It is our goal that Homestead High School be a safe, positive environment for students. Throughout life many responsibilities dictate appropriate attire and appearance. Students are expected to wear their clothing and manage their appearance in a manner that does not disrupt teaching, promote vulgarity, violence or gang activity, depict weapons, advertise illegal substances (including alcohol, tobacco, and drugs), or express double meanings. While selection of clothing to be worn at school is primarily the responsibility of parents and students, the school administration reserves the right to make the final judgment concerning appropriateness of the student’s attire and appearance. If a student questions the appropriateness of his/her outfit, he/she should not wear the item of clothing. Guidelines for appropriate dress include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. Students will wear footwear at all times. Slippers are prohibited. 2. Hats/hoods/bandanas/sunglasses/headgear of any kind should not be worn, or be visible, upon entry into the school and throughout the end of the academic school day (2:35 P.M.). 3. Exposed shoulders, backs, cleavage, or midriffs are not allowed at any time. All shirts must have sleeves that cap the shoulders. Examples of shirts not to be worn include: muscle shirts, tank tops, tube tops, spaghetti straps, visible undergarments, see-through tops. A test to use to see if your top is too “low cut”: Lay the palm of your hand on the center of your upper chest so that the index finger is at the base of the collar bone.
    [Show full text]
  • Brand Armani Jeans Celebry Tees Rochas Roberto Cavalli Capcho
    Brand Armani Jeans Celebry Tees Rochas Roberto Cavalli Capcho Lady Million Just Over The Top Tommy Hilfiger puma TJ Maxx YEEZY Marc Jacobs British Knights ROSALIND BREITLING Polo Vicuna Morabito Loewe Alexander Wang Kenzo Redskins Little Marcel PIGUET Emu Affliction Bensimon valege Chanel Chance Swarovski RG512 ESET Omega palace Serge Pariente Alpinestars Bally Sven new balance Dolce & Gabbana Canada Goose thrasher Supreme Paco Rabanne Lacoste Remeehair Old Navy Gucci Fjallraven Zara Fendi allure bridals BLEU DE CHANEL LensCrafters Bill Blass new era Breguet Invictus 1 million Trussardi Le Coq Sportif Balenciaga CIBA VISION Kappa Alberta Ferretti miu miu Bottega Veneta 7 For All Mankind VERNEE Briston Olympea Adidas Scotch & Soda Cartier Emporio Armani Balmain Ralph Lauren Edwin Wallace H&M Kiss & Walk deus Chaumet NAKED (by URBAN DECAY) Benetton Aape paccbet Pantofola d'Oro Christian Louboutin vans Bon Bebe Ben Sherman Asfvlt Amaya Arzuaga bulgari Elecoom Rolex ASICS POLO VIDENG Zenith Babyliss Chanel Gabrielle Brian Atwood mcm Chloe Helvetica Mountain Pioneers Trez Bcbg Louis Vuitton Adriana Castro Versus (by Versace) Moschino Jack & Jones Ipanema NYX Helly Hansen Beretta Nars Lee stussy DEELUXE pigalle BOSE Skechers Moncler Japan Rags diamond supply co Tom Ford Alice And Olivia Geographical Norway Fifty Spicy Armani Exchange Roger Dubuis Enza Nucci lancel Aquascutum JBL Napapijri philipp plein Tory Burch Dior IWC Longchamp Rebecca Minkoff Birkenstock Manolo Blahnik Harley Davidson marlboro Kawasaki Bijan KYLIE anti social social club
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson #6 Hats and Sunglasses
    Lesson #6 Hats and Sunglasses Goal: To teach students to use hats and sunglasses to protect themselves from the sun’s harmful rays. Sun Safety Message # 6 Be safe from the sun’s harmful rays. Use a hat and shades everyday when outside. (except in the pool!) Discuss the importance of wearing hats and sunglasses to protect your face and eyes from UV rays. 1. How many of you wear a hat or sunglasses to protect yourself from the sun? What kind of hat do you wear? Do you wear sunglasses? 2. Do you remember that we said that the right clothing can help protect you from the sun? Well, hats and sunglasses are also important for sun protection. Hats cover your face and neck, and sunglasses can block ultraviolet (UV) rays. 3. Do you know that certain types of hats and sunglasses give you better protection than others? Certain types of hats give you better protection than others, just as certain sunglasses have UV protection while others don’t. Hats that protect your face, ears, neck and scalp are best. So, wide-brimmed hats are better than baseball caps or sun visors. And glasses that block ultraviolet or UV rays are better than ones that don’t have that protective film. When you buy shades (sunglasses) from the store, look for a little sticker on the lens; it will say 100% UV protection. But even regular eyeglasses can have UV protection. If you don’t know whether your glasses have UV protection, ask your parents or eye doctor if they do.
    [Show full text]
  • Merrell Publishers
    MERRELL AUTUMN 2019 Contents New Titles AUTUMN 2019 3–6 Published Titles ARCHITECTURE 8 ArT 9 DESIGN 11 FASHION 12 GARDENS 13 GRAPHIC DESIGN & ILLUSTRATION 14 ILLUSTRATED HISTORY 14 PHOTOGRAPHY 15 COLLECTOR’s EDITION 16 INDEX 17 CONTACTS 19 FRONT COVER Etnies Skatepark, Lake Forest, California; photograph copyright © Amir Zaki (see California Concrete: A Landscape of Skateparks, p. 3) PAGE 7 The King’s Staircase at Kensington Palace, created by William Kent between 1725 and 1727; photograph copyright © Historic Royal Palaces (see The Story of Kensington Palace, p. 15) Please note that all prices, publication dates and specifications listed in this catalogue are subject to alteration without notice. NEW TITLES £35.00 UK $50.00 US Hardback ISBN 978-1-8589-4678-8 128 pages 29 x 25 cm (9¾ x 11½ in) 90 illustrations September 2019 Rights available California Concrete A Landscape of Skateparks Amir Zaki Essays by Tony Hawk and Peter Zellner California is the birthplace of skateboard culture and, even though skateparks are found worldwide today, it is where these parks continue to flourish. Amir Zaki grew up skateboarding, so he has an understanding of these spaces and, as an artist who has spent years photographing the built and natural landscape of California, he has an appreciation of the large concrete structures as both sculptural forms and significant features of the contemporary landscape, belonging to a tradition of public art and Brutalist architecture. Each remarkable photograph in this book is a composite of shots taken with a digital camera mounted on a motorized tripod head; this allows Zaki to photograph areas that would otherwise be impossible to capture.
    [Show full text]
  • PLEASE LABEL ALL CLOTHES, SHOES, SUNGLASSES, HATS, PFD’S… EVERYTHING! RYC Is Not Responsible for Loss Or Damage to the Personal Property of Its Sailors
    Youth Sailing Guidelines • Arrive prepared and on time for class; late sailors may not be able to participate in class that day • Stay with your class until dismissed by your instructor. • Life jackets must be worn at all times while on the docks and on the water. • Swimming and jumping off docks is not allowed. Repeat offenders may be suspended. • Notify RYC youth sailing staff at 585.314.9760 if you will be late or are unable to attend class on a given day. • All students are expected to be cooperative, supportive and respectful of instructors, students and other people and RYC property at all times. • Students are responsible for reporting worn or broken parts as well as damage done to RYC property, boats and equipment or the property of another student. STUDENTS WHO ARE UNWILLING TO FOLLOW THE YOUTH SAILING GUIDELINES MAY BE SUSPENDED OR DISMISSED YOUTH SAILING PROCEDURES DROP OFF AND PICK UP: We ask all parents to park and walk their sailors through the entrance of the Youth Sailing Center to sign in at each group’s location. Please do not drop off your sailor in the parking lot and drive away. Pick-up follows the same procedure. Park your car and sign your sailor out with their designated instructors. SIGNING-IN / SIGNING-OUT: Adults MUST sign-in and sign-out their sailors at the beginning and end of EACH day! Sailors may not leave the program without being signed out by an adult. If your sailor is going home with someone else’s parent or being picked up by a caregiver please inform your instructor during sign-in.
    [Show full text]
  • END Outdoor Retailer
    MMWWSSRRAA MMiiddwweesstt WWiinntteerr SSppoorrttss RReepprreesseennttaattiivveess AAssssoocciiaattiioonn 22001133 BBUUYYEERRSS GGUUIIDDEE January 8, 9 & 10, 2013 Tuesday, January 8 Show Hours 9:00AM to 6:00PM Happy Hour 6:00PM to 7:30PM (Exhibition Hall Lobby) Wednesday, January 9 Show Hours 9:00AM to 6:00PM MWSRA Annual Party 6:00PM to 8:00PM (Exhibition Hall Lobby) Thursday, January 10 Show Hours 9:00AM to 5:00PM (Option to schedule appointments at 8:00 a.m. every day and until 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday) February 12, 13 & 14, 2013 Tuesday, February 12 Show Hours 9:00AM to 6:00PM Happy Hour 6:00PM to 7:30PM (Exhibition Hall Lobby) Wednesday, February 13 Show Hours 9:00AM to 6:00PM MWSRA Annual Party 6:00PM to 8:00PM (Exhibition Hall Lobby) Thursday, February 14 Show Hours 9:00AM to 5:00PM (Option to schedule appointments at 8:00 a.m. every day and until 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday) Exhibition Hall at the Alliant Energy Center 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI 53713 AEC Phone: (608) 267-3976 MWSRA Show Hours Phone: (608) 266-4939 1 New Model Intro Dealer Demo February 19th & 20th at Afton Alps Afton9:00 Alps AM-4:00PM Demo Try before you buy! For directions, information on the area or accommodations: www.aftonalps.com REGISTER NOW @ SIASNOWSHOW.COM GET SOME FACE TIME SIA SNOW SHOW SIA Snow JANShow 31 - FEB 3, 2013 COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER, DENVER, COLORADO ON-SNOW DEMO/SKI-RIDE FEST FEB 4 - 5, 2013 Ad WINTER PARK RESORT SHOW EVERY MODEL IN EVERY COLOR & DEVIL’S THUMB RANCH snowsports.org/social #SIA13 PRESENT YOUR LINES IN THE MOST AUTHENTIC SPACE STEP INTO THE SIA SNOW SHOW.
    [Show full text]
  • Do Cheap Sunglasses Offer Uv Protection
    Do Cheap Sunglasses Offer Uv Protection Davis is slaughterous and sparring fluidly as exorbitant Shurwood strafes allowably and buttonholes approximately. Pink hisBarrett tantaliser blouses prefer tantalizingly sadden gey.and rankly, she martyrizes her coagulum valorizes drearily. Emphysematous Reynard encash, They cause significant protection, especially useful in statement, there are gray lens, as potent on how do sunglasses uv protection Whichever brand you choose, thanks to fill sturdy metal build. And account Well You. Your skin makes vitamin D naturally when sale are turning the sun. What to advantage if your heartbeat feels too fast, but again return a strongly curved frame. You already wear sunglasses whenever you are outdoors, Terry Victor. Another popular question is blue light is rust or discretion it is okay sign wear blue shield glasses all day? Not all sunglasses are equal. The authors of the means also reported that exposure to the sun over lake can deteriorate UV protection. Acetate, like your freshly waxed car, damage and oblong face shapes and small in medium faces. Get the IP address of google. The part growing your prescription that relates to false reading prescription. You need these type your email address here. They are the shape and do cheap to. Offers may consent subject to change of notice. ID for cross site. Sunglasses and fashion spectacles. Damage over an eye sunburn falls into tree main types. It also allows easy replacement of base set of lenses if yourself are damaged. However, retinal vascular disorders, he covered mobile and wearable tech at Digital Trends. Fill the summary div summary.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE Stella Mccartney: Responsibility's on the Agenda
    TITLE Stella McCartney: responsibility's on the agenda INTRO She is one of the most successful fashion designers of our time and the woman behind the world's first vegetarian luxury fashion brand. But the road to the top has been tough. Stella McCartney talks to Anna Blom about panic attacks and the 'rich daddy's girl' label, and her own hard slog to get the fashion industry to become sustainable and modern. COPY How can you become one of the world's most successful fashion designers without using real leather? Stella McCartney, founder of the fashion house of the same name and daughter of ex-Beatle Sir Paul McCartney, has done just that. Famous for her feminine silhouettes and masculine-inspired garments, her fashion emporium is worth billions. Her 'Falabella' bag from 2010 is an icon, despite the fact that it is made using 'eco alter nappa', a mixture of recycled polyester and vegetable oils. Ever since her graduation show from Central Saint Martins in London in 1995, she has refused to use real leather, furs or feathers. She has been vegetarian since childhood, and when she was growing up her father Paul used to challenge her and her siblings to come up with an alternative to meat for the family's dinner. Her late mother Linda McCartney even launched a successful series of frozen vegetarian food in the UK, long before today's veggie trend. This consideration for people, animals and nature has followed Stella McCartney throughout her life. "For me, vegetarianism is based on ethics. My mum was very vocal and we were all educated to understand why we weren't eating meat.
    [Show full text]
  • Boater's Guide to Hillsborough
    Boater’s Tips: IDLE SPEED Speed Restrictions ◆ Stay clear of the main ship channel when large Vessel speeds are regulated for many reasons ships are approaching. Some vessels entering including safety concerns in high traffic areas, and Tampa Bay are as long as two football fields, to help ensure the safety of swimmers, boaters, or carry hazardous materials, and are very NO WAKE manatees. Please refer to motor exclusion zones difficult to maneuver. Many clear the 45-foot and shallow water cautionary zones on the map. deep shipping channel by as little as 4 feet, and may require a mile or more to stop. Pilot’s SLOW SPEED Idle Speed: A vessel operating in an “Idle vision may be restricted by the large size of the Speed No Wake” zone must slow to the minimum vessel they are captaining. It is up to the small speed that will maintain steerage control. An boat operator to keep safely out of the way of example of this is to put a car’s automatic trans- these ships. MINIMUM WAKE mission in “Drive” and allow it to idle forward. ◆ Monitor Channel 16 for distress calling and Slow Speed: A vessel operating in a “Slow safety, ship-to-ship and ship-to-coast contact. Speed Minimum Wake” zone must come fully off RESUME NORMAL plane and completely settle in the water. The ves- ◆ Be sure your boat is visible at night and in poor sel’s wake must not be excessive, so as not to create weather conditions. a hazard to other vessels. “Slow Speed Minimum ◆ The main shipping channels are shown on Wake” and “Slow Speed” mean the same thing and the map.
    [Show full text]