DOCSLIB.ORG

Flash Results, Inc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Flash Results, Inc Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 6:00 PM 3/26/2016 Page 1 Raleigh Relays - 3/25/2016 to 3/26/2016 NC State University Paul Derr Track - Raleigh NC Results 5 232 Taylor Anderson SR Connecticut 11.72q 1.9 Girls 1 Mile Adidas Dream 6 700 Gabriele Cunningham FR NC State 11.74q 3.0 Name Yr School Finals 7 691 Yakira Love FR NC A&T 11.83q 2.2 Finals 8 685 Bethany White N.C. Central 11.83q 2.2 1 16 Caitlin Collier The Bolles 4:46.63 9 463 Asonya Anderson FR Hampton 11.84 3.0 2 21 Nevada Mareno Leesville Road 4:47.36 10 683 Markiara Staten N.C. Central 11.87 -0.6 3 18 Libby Davidson E.C. Glass 4:53.29 11 327 Madeline Kopp JR Duke 11.90 3.0 4 19 Elly Henes Green Hope 4:53.43 12 489 Kristian Young SR Hampton 11.90 1.9 5 24 Blair Ramsey Grimsley 4:55.18 13 924 Shakiyla Hicks Unattached 11.90 2.2 6 20 Gabrielle Jennings First Baptist 4:56.77 14 186 Emmaline Suchland SR Brown 11.94 3.0 7 14 Lindsey Blanks Tabb 5:04.14 15 906 Mercedes Tillman SO UMBC 11.95 3.0 8 15 Emma Call Maggie Walker 5:06.15 16 474 Tanisha Greene SR Hampton 11.96 1.4 9 23 Lilly Price East Chapel Hill 5:08.73 17 482 Meshala Morton SO Hampton 11.97 3.0 10 17 Brooke Crookston Lafayette 5:12.87 18 409 Sydney Griffin SR Elon 11.98 1.0 11 25 Brooke Turner Tuscola 5:12.91 19 178 Audrea Holt SO Brown 12.01 2.2 12 22 Jena Metwalli Cannon School 5:18.25 20 931 Jannivette Perez SR UNC Pembroke 12.03 2.2 Girls 3200 M High School 21 714 Alexis Perry SR NC State 12.03 1.0 Meet: 10:21.84 M 2012 Wesley Frazier 22 719 J'Den Williams JR NC State 12.03 2.2 Name Yr School Finals 23 117 Lauren Ellsworth SR Ashland 12.05 1.0 Finals 24 307 Tyler Jackson JR Delaware 12.08 2.2 1 62 Logan Morris Spartanburg Chri 10:40.00 25 519 Demetra Camble SR Indiana State 12.08 1.9 2 66 Niamh Schumacher King's Academy 10:41.31 26 428 Madison Stechschulte FR Findlay 12.11 2.2 3 58 Morgan Lewis Veritas School 10:49.34 27 601 Anise Cuffee SR LIU Brooklyn 12.12 1.4 4 69 Melissa Zammitti Davidson Day 10:55.73 28 154 Dorresha Green SO Bowling Green 12.13 2.2 5 68 Anna Vess A.C. Reynold 10:56.48 29 172 Amber Celen SO Bridgewater 12.14 1.4 6 65 Delaney Savedge Lafayette 10:59.06 30 277 Sara Kikut SR Dartmouth 12.17 3.0 7 51 Sarah Bodmer Cary Academy 10:59.47 31 795 Brianna Robitaille JR Rhode Island 12.17 2.2 8 70 Isabel Zimmerman Reagan 11:00.57 32 484 Tiara Robinson FR Hampton 12.19 2.2 9 61 Doria Martingayle Princess Anne 11:01.35 33 666 Ke'von Lumb JR Morgan State 12.19 -0.6 10 50 Marissa Bishop Cardinal Gibbons 11:09.97 34 930 Fatima Funderburk SR UNC Pembroke 12.23 2.2 11 56 Ailena Edwards Blacksburg 11:10.66 35 422 Symphony Cooke FR Findlay 12.25 1.9 12 63 Noel Palmer Libety Christian 11:15.74 36 218 Kellsa Mbah SO Cincinnati 12.25 -0.8 13 52 Reilly Caldwell Middletown 11:15.98 37 545 Annie Johnson JR James Madison 12.34 3.0 14 64 Annie Pierce Cardinal Gibbons 11:16.97 38 266 Nicole Deblasio FR Dartmouth 12.38 -0.8 15 60 Samantha Marin Blacksburg 11:22.85 39 132 Carly Daniel SR Boston College 12.39 -0.8 16 54 Marija Crook Chapel Hill 11:24.54 40 856 Jimmia McCluskey JR Temple 12.40 -0.6 17 57 Simonne Guenette Blacksburg 11:27.19 41 157 Kera Lamotte SR Bowling Green 12.41 -0.6 18 49 Morgan Adams Green Hope 11:35.97 42 326 MacKenzie Kerr FR Duke 12.42 -0.6 19 53 Annie Kay Combs Blacksburg 11:41.09 43 825 Jena Alston SO St. Augustine's 12.43 -0.8 20 59 Sophia Link Blacksburg 11:55.53 44 413 Simone Jackson SR Elon 12.44 -0.6 --- 55 Sophie Ebihara Cardinal Gibbons DNF 45 665 Kevena Jones FR Morgan State 12.46 2.2 46 276 Anna Kikut SR Dartmouth 12.46 -0.8 Women 100 M 47 542 Abigail Duncan JR James Madison 12.47 2.2 EVENT WILL BE SEEDED AFTER CHECK-IN 48 156 Brianna Johnson JR Bowling Green 12.55 -0.8 Sections/Heats will be run Fastest to Slowest 49 85 Krystal Clarke JR Appalachian 12.58 1.4 Meet: 11.12 M 2004 Latasha Colander 50 511 Ariel Gibbs JR Illinois-Chicago 12.63 1.0 Facility: 11.12 F 2004 Latasha Colander-Richardson 51 880 Lexis Williams SR Toledo 12.64 1.4 Name Yr School Prelims 52 901 D'Nique Phillip JR UMBC 12.67 1.4 Preliminaries 53 559 Justice Seward SR James Madison 12.68 -0.8 1 716 Paisley Simmons JR NC State 11.50q 1.9 54 873 Christina Johnson FR Toledo 12.70 -0.6 2 2510 Francena McCorory SR Hampton Track Cl 11.55q 1.9 55 823 Katelyn Wetzel SR Slippery Rock 12.73 2.2 3 334 Madeline Price SO Duke 11.65q 1.9 56 317 Paige Thompson-Charles JR Delaware 12.73 1.4 4 659 Shenel Crooke JR Morgan State 11.67q 1.9 57 656 Janel Batiste FR Morgan State 12.79 2.2 58 306 Ciera Ismail SO Delaware 12.81 -0.8 59 658 Saborrah Cooper FR Morgan State 12.99 -0.6 Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 6:00 PM 3/26/2016 Page 2 Raleigh Relays - 3/25/2016 to 3/26/2016 NC State University Paul Derr Track - Raleigh NC Results 7 786 Mariah Claudio SR Rhode Island 55.70 Women 100 M 8 597 Stephianie Adioo SR LIU Brooklyn 55.75 EVENT WILL BE SEEDED AFTER CHECK-IN 9 851 Kenya Gaston JR Temple 55.81 Sections/Heats will be run Fastest to Slowest 10 250 Sydnee Over SR Connecticut 55.84 Meet: 11.12 M 2004 Latasha Colander 11 118 Irene Skinner SO Ashland 55.95 Facility: 11.12 F 2004 Latasha Colander-Richardson 12 833 Ade Hunter SO St. Augustine's 55.97 Name Yr School Finals 13 682 Jaleesa Smoot N.C. Central 56.13 Finals 14 681 Kiana Seabrook N.C. Central 56.29 1 716 Paisley Simmons JR NC State 11.76 1.2 15 812 Jasmine Bailey SR Slippery Rock 56.42 2 2510 Francena McCorory SR Hampton Track Cl 11.77 1.2 16 420 Desiree Ross FR Elon 56.48 3 232 Taylor Anderson SR Connecticut 11.80 1.2 17 270 Marissa Evans SO Dartmouth 56.52 4 334 Madeline Price SO Duke 11.81 1.2 18 657 Nicole Burke FR Morgan State 56.53 5 659 Shenel Crooke JR Morgan State 11.87 1.2 19 163 Taylor Rambo JR Bowling Green 56.63 6 685 Bethany White N.C. Central 12.00 1.2 20 669 Brittany Meads SO Morgan State 56.64 7 691 Yakira Love FR NC A&T 12.08 1.2 21 402 Lauren Brozozowski Elon 56.76 8 700 Gabriele Cunningham FR NC State 12.12 1.2 22 541 Tyrah Burrow SO James Madison 56.81 Women 200 M 23 679 Christa Landy N.C. Central 56.89 COLLEGIATE ONLY 24 259 Kat Vodopia SR Connecticut 57.04 Sections/Heats will be run Fastest to Slowest 25 539 Ahmanah Woods FR Indiana State 57.06 EVENT WILL BE SEEDED AFTER CHECK-IN 26 131 Johanna Celli SO Boston College 57.13 Meet: 22.83 M 2001 Latasha Colander 27 732 Kendra Douglas SR North Carolina 57.13 Facility: 22.83 F 2001 Latasha Colander-Richardson 28 696 Dejah Arnold SO NC State 57.24 Name Yr School Finals 29 272 Aliyah Gallup JR Dartmouth 57.28 30 527 Oschtisha Jackson SO Indiana State 57.33 Finals 1 500 Gabrielle Thomas FR Harvard 23.18 0.7 31 596 Elizabeth Adesanya SO LIU Brooklyn 57.36 2 686 India Brown SO NC A&T 23.87 0.7 32 144 Molly McCabe SO Boston College 57.47 3 334 Madeline Price SO Duke 23.99 1.2 33 313 Carly Pettipaw FR Delaware 57.58 4 716 Paisley Simmons JR NC State 24.00 0.7 34 426 Laura Hernandez SO Findlay 57.60 5 694 Kayla White FR NC A&T 24.06 0.7 35 826 Leah Barker JR St. Augustine's 57.69 6 495 Jade Miller JR Harvard 24.23 0.8 36 257 Paris Taft SR Connecticut 57.79 7 659 Shenel Crooke JR Morgan State 24.25 1.2 37 728 Jewel Christian North Carolina 57.94 8 691 Yakira Love FR NC A&T 24.26 0.8 38 671 Chantai Smith FR Morgan State 58.08 9 327 Madeline Kopp JR Duke 24.36 1.2 39 303 Carolyn Darr JR Delaware 58.15 10 861 Bionca St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tim Carter, and Dave Hagerman on “Keep on Smilin’” by Wet Willie
    1 Rockin’ Songs of the South: Freebird Night By Deroy Murdock Bohemian Club January 28, 2009 January 29, 2009 (Ladies’ Night) Draft I (Separate Thursday, Head Table and Friday scripts to follow) [The Jinks Theater’s curtain rises as we hear…] [Song: “South’s Gonna Do It Again”] Sire: Thank you very much, Michael Lee Firkins and Carlos Reyes with the Charlie Daniels Band’s hit, “The South’s Gonna Do it Again.” [Applause.] I’m Haley Barbour, and I’m your Sire tonight. This is my first time to be a Sire, but with my accent, Rich Garlinghouse, the Imperial Potentate around here, thought I’d be perfect . 2 . and, Rich, thanks for letting me do it without an interpreter. Rich says I’m the only member of the Club who pronounces his first name with three syllables. [For Thursday continue with head-table remarks, then end; Resume remarks after first musical number in Jinks Theater Thursday night. Downstairs script begins with thank yous after “South’s Gonna Do It Again.] [For Friday Night, continue straight through.] -- 3 We are here tonight to honor and appreciate Southern Rock. One of this genre’s pioneers, Greg Allman, believes the term “Southern Rock” is redundant. “Sort of like ‘rock rock.’” After all, rock & roll began as southern music. There’d be no rock without the blues, created in the Mississippi Delta by the original bluesmen, like Charlie Patton of Dockery Farms, and Hazlehurst’s Robert Johnson, who, legend has it, sold his soul to the devil to learn to play the blues guitar, down where Highway 49 intersects with US 61.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1988 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep December 1988 12-1-1988 Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1988 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_dec Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1988" (1988). December. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_dec/1 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Switching channels Cable company adds two new channels for Charleston viewers. Page3 estos clean up on BOG agenda that most of the asbestos removal meeting at Northeastern Illinois Reactions .differ is complete in the 13 residence University in Chicago is a asbestos removal com­ halls on campus. "To the best of $31.897 milling machine for stern's residence halls, my knowledge, all of the asbestos Eastern's school of technology. Stan Rives will present has been removed from areas The Comp uter Numerical on new minority 'ture request of $38,200 where students could come in Controlled milling machine is one Bo ard of Governors contact with it," Hencken said. of the essential parts of a manu­ Asbestos, a carcinogenic sub­ facturing unit. The school of'tech­ stos was removed. stance once used in building nology currently offers three admission rules the lowest bid, from materials, was found in buildings courses in manufacturing; com­ 'd By WENDELL HUTSON type of minority admission pro­ Waste Services, Inc. in on Eastern's campus three years puter numerical control program­ Staff writer grams, do better than some of the 'II include labor, material ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Flyer News, Vol. 59, No. 29
    TUESDAY FEB. 21, 2012 flyernews.com UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 59 NO. 29 What do you want to do before you graduate? In our annual special issue, the Flyer News staff decided to explore this question. Here, we offer suggestions to guide your adventures. Our hope is that these ideas inspire you to make the most of your time at the University of Dayton. Check off the boxes as you go, and enjoy the ride. Illustration by Hannah Magnan/Art Director 2 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012 Local history, lore rests in Woodland Cemetery ied in Woodland Cemetery. VISIT WOODLAND “You know, now we think of gyp- CEMETERY sies and we think of people who are trying to rob people, but back CHRIS RIZER News Editor in those days, they were like the kings and queens when they came The rolling hills and wind- over from England,” she said. ing roads at the Woodland Cem- When Matilda Stanley died in etery and Arboretum lead visitors 1878, 25,000 people attended her through gravesites and monu- funeral service, according to Me- ments which tell tales of Dayton’s scher. The service was so packed past. that the minister had to be careful Debra Mescher, customer ser- not to fall into the grave. vice and office manager for the But they had to wait for Stan- Woodland Cemetery and Arbore- ley’s daughter to get out of the tum Foundation, said there are grave before the burial as she had many colorful stories about the jumped in since she didn’t want people buried in the cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • World Wireless Beacon Vol 11 No 3
    Society of Wireless Pioneers - California Historical Radio Society The World Wireless Beacon Newsletter of the Society of Wireless Pioneers, Inc., P.O. Box 86, Geyserville, CA 95441 - 0086 USA Vol. 11 No. 3 September 1999 END OF MORSE AT KPH by historically correct Mackay Radio into the fraternity. This is of course a radiogram blanks. I secretly dared hope ceremony we have not been permitted Dick Dillman, W6AWO that I myself might be permitted to to witness, a ceremony that will never Chief Operator at K6KPH of the send these messages. I brought along again take place. Maritime Radio Historical Society Col­ my favorite straight key in its carrying I sat down next to Paul Zell as we lector Of Heaw Metal: Harlevs, Willvs case and my radiotelegraph license just listened to Russian and Cuban ships and Radios Over lOOlbs. in case. calling their respective coast stations. I Printed with permission I have visited KFS many times over the realized that true to its nature, Morse years. On my first visit the operating will cany? on in other parts of the world The end came yesterday. We knew room had nothing but Morse positions. even after the keyes in North America it had to come. But the end had been Over the years the number of com­ are finally silent. I had to ask Paul the predicted so many times for so many puters steadily advanced as the Morse question... “How are you feeling about years while Morse soldiered on. paying positions retreated to the west end of today?” An impossible question to no attention, providing good, reliable the building.
    [Show full text]
  • ?Texas Tower' Folds at Sea; 28 Feared Lost
    SH 1-00! 0 I/MI Q> vT/-. |i0 |MU<« DUlJ. Mosdir t»r»iw» ITMur. MUrrt u S*«m« ClUf Mttur RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961 7c PER COPY SSe PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 138 injlr Pott OWw at **t auk. H. J.. uid.r u* Act «t M»rci & U7H BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Case Backs Mitchell ?Texas Tower' In Race for Governor Move a Boost For Labor Folds at Sea; Secretary WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Clifford P. Case, R NJ, today warmly endorsed 28 Feared Lost Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell's candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomin- ation in New Jersey. AF Site The move, anticipated for more Coast Guard Plans than a week was apparently in- tended to give Mitchell a boost in what is ihaping up at * four Battered way primary fight for the nomin Chain of Sea Towers James P. Mitchell CUtter* P. Cut ation. Case's endorsement could bring NEW YORK - Texas low- the legs into position and se- into the Mitchell camp many Re- ers like the one reportedly cure them to the edge of the destroyed in heavy ;>t>as last continental shelf 180 feet below By Storm publican leaderl who thus far PRESTON HOUSE HIE —Firemen battled for two hours Campaign Is Started have remained neutral or were night will eventually replace the surface. l«it night to bring under control a blaie which caused «n the existing chain of Coast undecided which candidate to When completed, the $20-mil- BARNEGAT (AP) — Bat- back. estimated $20,000 damage to th« Prtston Houto on th« Guard lightships along the lion structure was one of a Eastern seaboard.
    [Show full text]
  • Off the Beaten Track
    Off the Beaten Track To have your recording considered for review in Sing Out!, please submit two copies (one for one of our reviewers and one for in- house editorial work, song selection for the magazine and eventual inclusion in the Sing Out! Resource Center, our multimedia, folk-related archive). All recordings received are included in Publication Noted (which follows Off the Beaten Track). Send two copies of your recording, and the appropriate background material, to Sing Out!, P.O. Box 5460 (for shipping: 512 E. Fourth St.), Bethlehem, PA 18015, Attention Off The Beaten Track. Sincere thanks to this issues panel of musical experts: Roger Dietz, Richard Dorsett, Tom Druckenmiller, Mark Greenberg, Victor K. Heyman, Stephanie P. Ledgin, John Lupton, Andy Nagy, Angela Page, Mike Regenstreif, Peter Spencer, Michael Tearson, Rich Warren, Matt Watroba, Elijah Wald, and Rob Weir. liant interpretation but only someone with not your typical backwoods folk musician, Jodys skill and knowledge could pull it off. as he studied at both Oberlin and the Cin- The CD continues in this fashion, go- cinnati College Conservatory of Music. He ing in and out of dream with versions of was smitten with the hammered dulcimer songs like Rhinordine, Lord Leitrim, in the early 70s and his virtuosity has in- and perhaps the most well known of all spired many players since his early days ballads, Barbary Ellen. performing with Grey Larsen. Those won- To use this recording as background derful June Appal recordings are treasured JODY STECHER music would be a mistake. I suggest you by many of us who were hearing the ham- Oh The Wind And Rain sit down in a quiet place, put on the head- mered dulcimer for the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Enough Funding for Rec Center 11Th Street Death Probed
    1582 no Ity rie Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 r0- Volume 79, No 43 Thursday, October 28, 1982 to In- Would you buy a used pumpkin from this lady? n’ Not enough so ity funding for of Rec Center Costs miscalculated, Evans says By Eric lach and Carolyn Kennedy The Recreation and Events tion of which now goes to the Rec Center that students approved in an Center project, Evans said. advisory referendum last March To pay for the project, the cannot be built without reducing the Student Union fee was raised $10 at scope of the project or finding ad- the start of this semester, and in 1983 ditional funds. the fee will go up another $30 and That was the message remain at $40 for the next 30 years. Executive Vice President J. Handel The report indicates that the Evans delivered to a stunned S.U. Rec Center portion of the S.U. fee board of directors meeting Tuesday. would have to be raised to $65.17 in "It seems that this board has order to pay for the $13 million reached a point where some very center that students voted for last serious thought should be given to March. the scope of the project and to the Private funding could also solve next step the board wishes to take," some of the project's financial Evans said. problems, Evans said. Evans presented a 13-page "Private funding for a project report which indicates that at the like this is of incredible value," he time of last spring's student elec- said.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 49, No. 06
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus f-^^-^.- iri I • * * •••» b5^i '^.^^^^.^^e-^^^.i^':^^- N ^ — - FEATURES 6 On the Rocks? 8 A Matter of Money 12 Soldier of Science DEPARTMENTS VOL. 49, NO. 6 DECEMBER, 1971 3 ND News 5 Student View James D. Cooncy '59 16 Class Notes ExECUTi\x DIRECTOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDITOR 43 Club News Timothy J. Hughes *61 AIANAGING EDITOR 49 Graduate Sctiools Georsc A. Scheuer *28 CHIEF COPY EDITOR 50 Alumni Ask James Fanto '73 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT 51 Alumni Speak M. Brace Harbn '49 CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Donald F. O'Brien '42 Notre Dame Magazine HONORARY RIESIDEN'T Robert A. Erkins '45 There's at least one merger around announcement came as we were in PRESIDENT here that will be carried off on the middle of our press run. This is John T. Classman '56 schedule—that of ALUMNUS and IN­ the first time I've ever had to shout VICE-PRESIDENT, ADMINISTKATU-E AFFAIRS SIGHT. The two will become one in "Stop the presses." It was a disap­ Frank L, McGinn '52 February and come to you under the pointing task. VICE-PRESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS Robert L. McGoIdrick '56 masthead—^NOTRE DAME MAGAZINE. VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS Jim Cooney gives the details on page Leonard H. Tose *37 51. We hope you will be pleased with VICE-PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS the new product. James D. Cooncy *59 As to the other merger—^well, the -^/A E?tECUTi\x DIRECTOR Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • International Students Diversify Culture at IUPUI
    ZGEHB International students □ a a c a u c n n diversify culture at IUPUI by Panie L Reynolds collage ex panane» an To anrich thè culture of thè doosty with thè IUPUI Iran. Vi university anvironment, IUPUI office and thè Arab oeunthaa, Malaysia and ha» steedily increnaad ita anroUment of International Naturaliiation Service students sinca thè fall of 1978, Dr Brown indicated that te At IUPUI. thè anrollmant of said thè administrator responsi ha a truly International ani ver 50 in 1978 te bla for aarvicaa to that group séty. it ia importane to bave a Befors 1978. all internaUonel vanety off cultural b studente applied to IU- Por New w«ll treatment and tornitura renovation» at Bloominglon and often anrollad Building. (Photo by Mike Stralb) •t that campus. Faculty and axritmg if administrator» who dsaired to h m m m Unti) two yaars ago, 10 par attract mora imita rumata " he cani of forttrn student» Union renovation nearly dona to IUPUI Office of International In addiuon, aaid Dr Brewm. io thè febeo! of Eagieaanac by Robin YaUa dated great room for calatane Wa bave an obhgatioe te and Tacheotogy Tbéa chaagad in 1978 "Wt'va taken care of just seating. paopla from othar about everything w« wantod lo Additions to thè great room Edwin Brown Jr , M D. e who do not bava thè forced te gal dona from foodservice lo include a banquette. new opportunitiaa thè public area» and thè hotel," window treatment», and ban- Services far International sa we." Ha added that many of aays David Paul, director of ners to add color and a lowerad StudsnU, adminstare all mat­ thè oil-rich countriea.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson Starship
    2008 BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION JEFFERSON STARSHIP 2008 Bio Capsules PAUL KANTNER, along with MARTY BALIN founded JEFFERSON AIRPLANE in 1965. THE AIRPLANE were the biggest rock group in America during the 1960s and the first San Francisco band to sign a major record deal, paving the way for other legends like GRATEFUL DEAD & JANIS JOPLIN. They headlined the original WOODSTOCK FESTIVAL in 1969 and like THE BEATLES with whom they are critically compared, lasted a mere 7 years ... though their influence and impact on rock music continues well into the 21st century. In 1974 Mr. KANTNER created JEFFERSON STARSHIP and again with Mr. BALIN, enjoyed chart-topping success. PAUL, MARTY & JEFFERSON AIRPLANE were inducted into The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1996, the same year as PINK FLOYD. In 2005 they celebrated their 40th anniversary, playing 21 countries on their world tour. In 2007 they headlined “The Summer of Love 40th Anniversary Celebration” and performed at The Monterey Pop commemorative on the exact same stage as the historic landmark rock festival of 1967. JEFFERSON STARSHIP, the name created by PAUL for his 1971 solo debut “Blows Against The Empire” recording has endured 37 years as rock music’s premier “political science fiction” themed band. That recording was the first and only to ever be nominated for literary science fiction’s Hugo Award … a stellar achievement. DAVID FREIBERG is co-founder of the legendary Avalon/Carousel/Fillmore era San Francisco band who along with THE DEAD & THE AIRPLANE), often shared the bill. DAVID is an extraordinary singer, producer and multi- instrumentalist who plays guitar, bass, viola and keyboards.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 89, No 08, December 7, 1982
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 12-7-1982 Sandspur, Vol 89, No 08, December 7, 1982 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 89, No 08, December 7, 1982" (1982). The Rollins Sandspur. 1604. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1604 wmmmmm rollins college sandspur december 7,1982 pg 2 JU9T THINK.LljpWIG^Oft. DEC Q ROLLINS S HAVING , &%*j*aie -Wot: SiWfey-H. ANIAE-KETHOVEN^CONCERT KAPLAN T EdncatioMl Ceater FOR YOUR2U * EARTHDAY There IS a difference •"";•: ./ '•:.:•/: THESE NEWCOMEI MCAT Course Class Starting '/* iTHEY NEVER LA LSAT-GRE- ,^5, ^ h L GRE PSYCH/ '^ p Jan. 6 GRE BIO / «j5f GMAT D A V Jan. 15th G MVT 7 E?S LSAT c ^wii PCAT /FLEX- VQE OCAT /NDB-NPB, MCAT Jan. 16th MAT / RN BDS / 2238 Winter Woods Blvd. ill SSAT / C Winter Park. Florida 32792 PSAT /SPEED San Jose Exec Ctr C, We reserve the right to cancel any class tor \T /READING which there is insufficient enrollment Days, Evenings, or Weekends TIST MUMJUTIOf I SOCIALISTS SINCE 193S 678-8400 Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities Puerto Rico. Toronto. Canada h Lugano.
    [Show full text]
  • Connection – Fall 2018
    ConnectionCHRISTIAN BROTHERS FALL 2018 A LOOK INTO THE ARTS CB is the place to be an artist A PUBLICATION FOR THE ALUMNI, PARENTS & FRIENDS OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HIGH SCHOOL CB Leadership Team Lorcan P. Barnes President Chris Orr Board of Trustees Principal June McBride The Board of Trustees at Christian Brothers High School is comprised of 11 volunteers Director of Finance dedicated to safeguarding and advancing the school’s Lasallian Catholic college preparatory mission. Before joining the Board of Trustees, candidates undergo training David Desmond ’94 on Lasallian charism (history, spirituality and philosophy of education) and Policy Assistant Principal Governance, a model used by Lasallian schools throughout the District of San Michelle Williams Francisco New Orleans. In the 2018–19 school year, the board welcomed a new Assistant Principal member, Donald Fitzgerald. David Walrath serves in the role of chair and Steve Mahaney ’69 is the vice chair. Myra Makelim Human Resources Director The Policy Governance model comprises an inclusive, written set of goals for the school, called Ends Policies, which guide the board in monitoring the performance Kristen McCarthy of the school through the President/CEO. Ends Policies help ensure that Christian Director of Admissions & Brothers High School adheres to the vision of the Brothers of the Christian Schools Communications and the District of San Francisco New Orleans. Nancy Smith-Fagan “Thank you for being part of the Christian Brothers community. The Board welcomes Director of Advancement you to the new school year. I am humbled by the passion and commitment in those who educate and help our students grow,” says Chair David Walrath.
    [Show full text]