In The Media
| Soul Sistas Faith the size of a mustard seed |
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| A BIBLICAL PARABLE tells about how the tiny mustard seed builds to a tree, "so that the birds of the air come and lodge in the branches thereof." Seattle Times, 2007 |
| Click photos to view articles |
This summer, a boisterous bunch of
African American women calling
them-selves the Soul Sistas can be
seen at the start lines of local races,
including the recent Seattle to Portland
Bicycle Ride and the upcoming
Danskin Triathlon.
Puget Sound Business Journal, 2007
African American women calling
them-selves the Soul Sistas can be
seen at the start lines of local races,
including the recent Seattle to Portland
Bicycle Ride and the upcoming
Danskin Triathlon.
Puget Sound Business Journal, 2007
The Swiss ball (aka fitness ball, aka
stability ball) has been around since
the mid-1960s and roosts in nearly
every physical-therapy clinic and gym,
as well as in many homes. It is as
simple as a device can be. Hey, it's just
a ball.
Seattle Times, 2007
stability ball) has been around since
the mid-1960s and roosts in nearly
every physical-therapy clinic and gym,
as well as in many homes. It is as
simple as a device can be. Hey, it's just
a ball.
Seattle Times, 2007
| Soul Sistas Bike Group Conquers First Interstate Ride: All-woman bicycling club covers 204 miles riding from Seattle to Portland The Skanner, 2007 |
| the same woman who finishes the race.” The Danskin Triathlon’s motto couldn’t be more true when applied to mother and daughter team Stephanie and Joyce LaBoo HangProud, 2009 |