![](https://SOULREST.ORG/image/41.jpg)
WEIGHT: 62 kg
Bust: 36
One HOUR:30$
Overnight: +90$
Services: Parties, Foot Worship, Facials, Foot Worship, Massage
In the early s, Minor League Baseball as a whole was on the rise across the country, but the Kenosha Twins franchise was struggling. The Twins were drawing less than 1, fans per game to rickety Simmons Field, the oldest and smallest facility in the Class-A Midwest League. The ballpark was built in just a few blocks from Lake Michigan and fans attending games there were subject to the chilly winds off the lake. Then came a major challenge for the Twins: In , Major League Baseball introduced the Facility Standards Agreement, a set of new requirements for minor-league facilities.
Teams that had been getting by with bumpy playing surfaces, subpar lighting systems and cramped clubhouses would have to make costly upgrades before the start of the season or face consequences. That same year of , a group called United Sports, Inc. The group was led by New York City sports psychologist Dr. Margeneau first tried to drum up support to build a new ballpark in Kenosha.
When he found the response underwhelming, he looked to move the franchise to towns such as Evansville and Anderson in Indiana, as well as Bloomington, Ill. The issue in each town, as it was in Kenosha, was the existence of a suitable ballpark. The group represented the Hoosier State's second-largest city, which boasted a rich baseball history but had been without affiliated professional baseball since In fact, pro baseball hadn't had a sustained presence in Fort Wayne since Margeneau saw potential in Fort Wayne, telling The News-Sentinel, "Given Fort Wayne's proximity and comparable size to South Bend, there would seem to be a likelihood of similar success.
It was a dilemma: Without a place to play, a team would not commit to move to Fort Wayne. If a team would not commit to moving, building a new stadium was a costly risk. The city had tried to lure a Midwest League team in , but the effort failed when plans to build a new ballpark didn't materialize. This time, officials evaluated market research and found it compelling enough to build a professional-quality ballpark in the Summit City. On Feb. At around the same time, the necessary parties, including the Midwest League and the Major League Baseball Commissioner's office, approved the move of the Twins' franchise from Kenosha to Fort Wayne.
With that, the wheels were set in motion for Minor League Baseball to arrive in Fort Wayne in the spring of While the Twins played out the season in Kenosha, construction crews in Fort Wayne hustled to build the new ballpark. The official groundbreaking took place on June 2. The new front-office staff opened up shop in a temporary office in August. Two months later, team officials announced the winner of the "Name the Team" contest which drew 20, entries.