Carolla5501
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Looking at that schedule if you are one who really wants to go to everything I think it might be difficult. I expect Wednesday may be a packed day at both locations.
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Edited to add: Where do we sign up for ticket notifications? I just see the regular email address, not a form to fill in.
Edited to add: Where do we sign up for ticket notifications? I just see the regular email address, not a form to fill in.
As with the USFS website, you have to poke around until you eventually stumble across what you were looking for (I was originally looking for the dates of Governing Council and found this site linked under their Events headingYeah, I noticed that too. I've bookmarked the site at any rate.
Sigh. Why can't they ever do it in warm climates? They're indoor arenas.
San Jose was not coldThere aren't that many warm climates in January. And the ones that there are are expensive, with vacationers trying to escape the cold.
The arena was.San Jose was not cold
San Jose was not cold
Who organized 2003?Worlds in DC was great (well, so was Boston, but DC was better). I hope the DC area can get a major comp again, someday...
The chair was a local judge, forget who. It was a very large group of area coaches and officials, plus volunteers. I remember some kids I skated with got to be sweepers and they were very excited about it.Who organized 2003?
Leslie Gianelli was the judge (I assume she was from the Washington FSC at the time, still one of the largest clubs in the U.S.), her LOC volunteer co-chair was Sam Gutter, a local attorney, and Derrick Delmore was the athlete rep. on the LOC (according to articles I found online).The chair was a local judge, forget who. It was a very large group of area coaches and officials, plus volunteers. I remember some kids I skated with got to be sweepers and they were very excited about it.
The chair was a local judge, forget who. It was a very large group of area coaches and officials, plus volunteers. I remember some kids I skated with got to be sweepers and they were very excited about it.
I don't know if that structure would work now, given the very large minimum payment guarantee that USFS requires. Unless these inidivduals would be willing and able to provide a personal guarantee.Leslie Gianelli was the judge (I assume she was from the Washington FSC at the time, still one of the largest clubs in the U.S.), her LOC volunteer co-chair was Sam Gutter, a local attorney, and Derrick Delmore was the athlete rep. on the LOC (according to articles I found online).
For Worlds (and I would imagine also for GP events), I assume USFS is the host/bidder, as it is the ISU that awards int'l events. The USFS bid requirements apply to LOCs/skating clubs that want to bid on a USFS event - Regional, Sectionals, Nationals, etc. And yes, to have a USFS event in the DC area, there would need to be a club/LOC that would take it on. Wash FSC has hosted Regionals and Sectionals and has a couple of annual large club comps, but they would obviously need to pull together a large group and likely get support from a local tourism/gov't group to meet the bid requirements.I don't know if that structure would work now, given the very large minimum payment guarantee that USFS requires. Unless these inidivduals would be willing and able to provide a personal guarantee.
Yes USFS bids to the ISU but then they subcontract most of the event to an LOC and obtain the subcontractor via a bidding process very similar to the one they use for regional, sectional and national events. And as part of that bidding process, they are looking for a minimum revenue guarantee.For Worlds (and I would imagine also for GP events), I assume USFS is the host/bidder, as it is the ISU that awards int'l events.
Whee, look what I found (linked on the USFS website, while I was looking for something else): http://2019uschampionships.com
No date about ticket sales, just says "March 2018". But you can sign up to receive e-mail updates.
Detroit in 1994 was one scary - ass city. Downtown was deserted and completely boarded up.
Most days, taking the five minute walk between the fire trap hostel I was staying in, and the people mover, I barely saw anyone.
Detroit in 1994 was one scary - ass city. Downtown was deserted and completely boarded up.
Most days, taking the five minute walk between the fire trap hostel I was staying in, and the people mover, I barely saw anyone.
Yes Detroit has risen From its low and guys it isn't alway cold in Jan there. There have been many years with no snow at all. The average low is -8 C, high is -2 C. In 2017 it was around 10C and the historical high is 15 C. That's shorts weather!
And the bad news is there are no indoor walkways connecting hotels to the arena.I spent four winters in Michigan, not far from Detroit. The issue is not snow. The issue is the combination of cold and wind. The good news is that it's not as bad as St. Paul.