DOCSLIB.ORG

Journal of the Convention

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journal of the Convention Diocese of North Carolina North of Diocese ❖ 2009 Journal The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina of Convention 200 West Morgan Street, Suite 300 Raleigh, NC 27601-1338 The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina www.episdionc.org ❖ 2009 ❖ DiocesanDiocesan Institutions Institutions TheThe Diocesan Diocesan House House 7EST-ORGAN3TREET 3UITE 2ALEIGH .# 7EST-ORGAN3TREET 3UITE 2ALEIGH .# 4EL s 4EL s &AX &AX 7EBSITEWWWEPISDIONCORG7EBSITEWWWEPISDIONCORG GreensboroGreensboro Office Office (Office(Office ofof AssistingAssisting BishopBishop andand Dean,Dean, SchoolSchool ofof Ministry)Ministry) !T3TONEHAVEN 3T!NDREWS'REENSBORO!T3TONEHAVEN 3T!NDREWS'REENSBORO 7-ARKET3TREET 'REENSBORO .#7-ARKET3TREET 'REENSBORO .# 4EL 4EL CharlotteCharlotte Office Office (Office(Office ofof AssistantAssistant Bishop)Bishop) !T3T0ETERS #HARLOTTE!T3T0ETERS #HARLOTTE 7ESTTH3TREET #HARLOTTE .#7ESTTH3TREET #HARLOTTE .# 4EL EXT4EL EXT TheThe Penick Penick Village Village 0/"OX 3OUTHERN0INES .#0/"OX 3OUTHERN0INES .# %AST2HODE)SLAND!VENUE 3OUTHERN0INES .#%AST2HODE)SLAND!VENUE 3OUTHERN0INES .# 4EL s&AX 4EL s&AX !#OMMUNITYFORTHE!GING!#OMMUNITYFORTHE!GING SaintSaint Mary’s Mary’s School School (ILLSBOROUGH3TREET 2ALEIGH .# (ILLSBOROUGH3TREET 2ALEIGH .# 4EL s&AX 4EL s&AX !N%PISCOPAL3CHOLFOR9OUNG7OMEN!N%PISCOPAL3CHOLFOR9OUNG7OMEN 4HEO7#OONROD 0RESIDENTAND(EADOF3CHOOL4HEO7#OONROD 0RESIDENTAND(EADOF3CHOOL SaintSaint Augustine’s Augustine’s College College /AKWOOD!VENUE 2ALEIGH .# /AKWOOD!VENUE 2ALEIGH .# 4EL s&AX 4EL s&AX !FOUR YEAR CO EDUCATIONALLIBERALARTSCOLLEGE!FOUR YEAR CO EDUCATIONALLIBERALARTSCOLLEGE $R$IANNE"3UBER 0RESIDENT$R$IANNE"3UBER 0RESIDENT Journal of the One Hundred Ninety-Third Annual Convention of the Diocese of North Carolina in The Episcopal Church Winston-Salem, North Carolina January 23-24, 2009 1 The One Hundred Ninety-Fourth Annual Convention of the Diocese of North Carolina will be held in Winston-Salem, North Carolina January 22-23, 2010 at the Benton Convention Center 2 ❖ ❖ ❖ Mission Strategy ❖ ❖ ❖ The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina LIVING GOD’S DREAM BY MAKING DISCIPLES AND MAKING A DIFFERENCE ❖ ❖ ❖ OUR MISSION Empowered by the Holy Spirit, The Diocese of North Carolina is a community of disciples who are making a difference by following Jesus Christ into the dream of God for us and for all creation. SUMMARY OF GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Goal One: Spiritual Renewal. To encourage spiritual formation and growth of laity and clergy. Goal Two: Young People. To strengthen congregational and diocesan programs for youth, college students and other young adults. Goal Three: Outreach. To expand ministries of service witness and advocacy through reaching and serving people beyond ourselves. Goal Four: Hospitality and Incorporation. To expand and empower congregations through the increasing involvement of new and existing members. Goal Five: Congregational Development. To start new congregations and to nurture and sustain existing ones. Goal Six: Diocesan Structures and Resources. To ensure that the structure and resources of the Diocese promote achievement of these goals. i ❖ ❖ ❖ Diocese of North Carolina ❖ ❖ ❖ MISSION ACTIONS — 2007 ACTIONS PERTAINING TO DIOCESAN STRUCTURE The recommendations from the Diocesan Structure Subcommittee are based on these guiding considerations: • We are a resource-size diocese, though we have been functioning as a smaller, pastoral-size diocese. In order to operate more effectively, and in order to avoid burn-out among staff and frustration among congregations, we need to increase staff size and organize ourselves in a way that allows for healthy diocesan and congregational inter-action that is not Bishop-dependent. • We are a diocese in transition, due to both our place in the Anglican Communion and our expressed desire to be transformed into a missionary diocese. Because of this change element in our life as a diocese, we must avoid making permanent staffing and property decisions which will commit our energies and resources in ways that might restrict the unfolding of our new life. • We are a diocese in need of review and restructure, especially with regard to how we make decisions. If we are to undergo the deep transformation we desire, we must be open to changing the ways in which we do business together. Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina Plan for Implementation of Phase II of the Mission Action Plan Approved by Diocesan Council June 29, 2006 1. REGIONAL MINISTRY DEVELOPMENT The revitalization and development of the existing congregations of the diocese as communities where disciples of Jesus are formed and through which God’s mission in the world is lived out is at the heart of MIT Phase II. The growth and development of the work of the Episcopal Church will depend as much on the revitalization of the existing churches as on the establishment of new churches. As such, Phase II of the MIT wisely proposes a regional approach and strategy to this revitalization and development of congregations. I believe this strategy to be not only sound but essential. Such an approach provides needed support and resources for congregations on the local/regional level. It also creates a practical system of inter-connectedness and a network of relationships between congregations, regions and the wider diocese. It addresses the need for both the development and resourcing of congregations, through direct and substantial interaction with the diocesan structure. ii ❖ ❖ ❖ Mission Actions ❖ ❖ ❖ As a means of implementing such a regional structure I am proposing the following. First, that we adopt the principle of Regionalized Support and Resourcing as a basic strategy for the revitalization of the existing church in our diocese. This is an essential strategic decision which drives the essence of Phase II. An appendix outlining the regional ministry approach is appended to this. Second, that we phase in this model, rather than attempting to jump into it all at once. I am proposing that we do so with the establishment of a first phase region to be established in the 2nd half of 2007. Given the importance of the regional strategy to diocesan wide revitalization on the congregational level and given the significant investment required to accomplish it, it seems most prudent to begin with a first phase, as a way of testing the model and refining it for future incorporation and development throughout the diocese. Third, that we establish a task force by August 2006 to be charged with fleshing out the details of the model, identifying actions steps and establishing a time line necessary to implement the first phase in the Fall of 2007. Further, this task force would be charged with identifying a process for evaluation and review of the first phase in the third year of its existence (probably 2010), to provide a basis for modification of the model, based on our experience, and to guide us in expanding it until we reach the level of the four regions proposed in the MIT Report. Funding: Funding of the first phase seems appropriately support from the resources generated by the sale of the Summit. The essential cost will be that of a regional missioner, office expenses, etc. This approach offers a responsible means of investment in the future of the diocese, as the same time it supports the development of a new model for ministry. It allows us to begin with one region rather than four at once. It allow us to learn from the experience and then target the investment of funds and people based on actual experience. It provides a means of graduating into a regional system, living with it, and only then making longer term institutional changes and commitments (canonical changes of convocation) after experience warrants. Within the 5- 7 yrs of Phase II the regional system could be well established, flourishing, and accomplishing the work of revitalizing congregations as communities of those who follow Jesus. 2. LAND FOR NEW CONGREGATIONS We presently have three congregations in formation that will soon need assistance in the acquisition of land. While multiple sources of funding and procurement will be needed, the diocese itself must be a major source of funds and support as well. Additionally, future new congregations in Phase III need to be established with plans for land issues addressed and funded. The level of funding needed will require significant fund raising via a capital campaign, annual appeal or other identified means. In the course of developing a plan for funding land for new congregations, it will be important for the Council to be in conversation with the North Carolina Episcopal Church Foundation to discover ways of collaboration on this matter. iii ❖ ❖ ❖ Diocese of North Carolina ❖ ❖ ❖ 3. YoUTH AND YoUNG ADULT MINISTRY DEVELOPMENT During Phase I a substantial amount of work needed to further develop Youth Ministry in the diocese on the local/regional level will take place. The same is true for the establishment of Young Adult ministry. Phase II is the period of exercising these ministry developments as a primary way of forming disciples of Jesus on the local and regional level. Funding: The youth and young adult ministry initiatives should, in my opinion, eventually be funded from the Mission and Ministry budget. That funding will need to be supplemented from resources generated from the sale of the Summit on a graduated declining basis. The direct service being provided congregations in this area should provide a strong basis for this becoming a budget area funded through askings. 4. SCHOOL OF MINISTRY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Rochester : at His
    , UIUC . — A CHARCtE DELIVERED TO / ^ CPlp* / THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF ROCHESTER, AT HIS PRIMARY VISITATION IN 1881. BY ANTHONY W. THOROLD, D.D., NINETY-EIGHTH BISHOP. " Receive ye one another, ns Christ also received us to Ihe glory of God."— St. Pai l. " I like the thouj^ht of acliii;,' on lueii, u>it w) much direclly, iw throut'h others.'' James Hinto.v. (WITH MAP.) LONDON: JOHN MUEEAY, ALIJEMAKLE STREET. 1881. 'Price Two Shillings. — " Whatever original energy may be supposed either in force or regulation, the operation of both is in truth merely instrumental. Nations are governed by the same methods, and on the same prin- ciples by vi'hich an individual without authority is often able to govern those vrho are his equals or superiors ; by a knowledge of their temper, and by a judicious management of it. The laws reach but a very little way." Burke. CONTENTS. riiAr. • l-AGB I. Four Years 5 II. Rochester Diocese in 1881 22 III. Wants 30 IV. Counsels and Directions 44 V. Church Problems . 64 VI. The Out-look 84 — " Wisdom, -when in power And wisest, should not frown as power, but smile As kindness, watching all till the true must Shall make her strike as power." Tennyson. CHAPTER I. FOUR YEARS. " Thought is the only true support of action. Reverence for the thoughts and souls of the men whom you meet is not uuly the way to redeem them, but the way to conquer them." My Reverend Brethren, 1. A Pastoral letter in 1878 perhaps sufficiently indi- cated the principles on which I desired to administer the diocese, and the organisation which seemed in the first instance requisite for its urgent needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Men's Indoor Track & Field All-Time Records
    DUKE UNIVERSITY SPORTS INFORMATION Duke Athletics External Operations Phone: 919-684-2633 Press Box Phone: 919-684-4203 Box 90557 Fax: 919-688-1765 Durham, N.C. 27708 STAFF DIRECTORY Art Chase Senior Associate Director of Athletics/External Affairs Sport Responsibilities: Football Alma Mater: Guilford, 1991 Joined Duke SID: August, 2000 Art Chase Mike DeGeorge Office: 919-684-2614 Cell: 919-599-9820 Email: [email protected] Associate Director of Director of Sports Athletics/External Information Affairs Mike DeGeorge Director of Sports Information Sport Responsibilities: Men’s Basketball, Men’s Golf Alma Mater: Dayton, 2005 Joined Duke SID: November, 2017 Office: 919-668-1712 Cell: 919-384-6601 Email: [email protected] Lindy Brown Senior Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Women’s Basketball, Women’s Golf Alma Mater: Western Carolina, 1996 Joined Duke SID: November, 1999 Office: 919-684-2664 Cell: 919-599-9821 Email: [email protected] Kat Castner Senior Associate Sports Information Director Lindy Brown Sport Responsibilities: Football, Wrestling Kat Castner Senior Associate Sports Senior Associate Sports Alma Mater: Robert Morris, 2010 Joined Duke SID: August, 2014 Information Director Information Director Office: 919-684-8708 Cell: Email: [email protected] Meredith Rieder Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Men’s Soccer, Men’s Lacrosse Alma Mater: Denison, 2002 Joined Duke SID: August, 2008 Office: 919-684-3328 Cell: 919-812-6741 Email: [email protected] Josh Foster Assistant Sports
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Pole Vault International 02.09.2015
    Men's Pole Vault International 02.09.2015 Start list Pole Vault Time: 18:00 Records Order Athlete Nat PB SB WR 6.16Renaud LAVILLENIE FRA Donetsk 15.02.14 1 Marquis RICHARDS SUI 5.55 5.30 AR 6.16Renaud LAVILLENIE FRA Donetsk 15.02.14 2 Mitch GREELEY USA 5.56 5.50 NR 5.71Felix BÖHNI SUI Bern 11.06.83 3 Carlo PAECH GER 5.80 5.80 WJR 5.80Maxim TARASOV URS Bryansk 14.07.89 4 Tobias SCHERBARTH GER 5.73 5.70 WJR 5.80 Raphael HOLZDEPPE GER Biberach 28.06.08 5 Konstantinos FILIPPIDIS GRE 5.91 5.91 MR 5.95Igor TRANDENKOV RUS 14.08.96 DLR 6.05Renaud LAVILLENIE FRA Eugene 30.05.15 6 Piotr LISEK POL 5.82 5.82 SB 6.05Renaud LAVILLENIE FRA Eugene 30.05.15 7 Paweł WOJCIECHOWSKI POL 5.91 5.84 8 Raphael HOLZDEPPE GER 5.94 5.94 2015 World Outdoor list 9 Shawn BARBER CAN 5.93 5.93 6.05Renaud LAVILLENIE FRA Eugene 30.05.15 5.94Raphael HOLZDEPPE GER Nürnberg 26.07.15 5.93Shawn BARBER CAN London 25.07.15 Medal Winners Zürich previous Winners 5.92Thiago BRAZ BRA Baku 24.06.15 2015 - Beijing IAAF World Ch. 12 Renaud LAVILLENIE (FRA) 5.70 5.91Konstantinos FILIPPIDIS GRE Paris 04.07.15 1. Shawn BARBER (CAN) 5.90 07 Igor PAVLOV (RUS) 5.75 5.84Paweł WOJCIECHOWSKI POL Lausanne 09.07.15 2. Raphael HOLZDEPPE (GER) 5.90 06 Brad WALKER (USA) 5.85 5.82Sam KENDRICKS USA Des Moines 25.04.15 3.
    [Show full text]
  • New Bishop of Rochester Announced
    SHORTLANDS PARISHNEWS St. Mary’s, Shortlands endeavourstobringthelove ofGodintotheeverydaylives theSPAN ofthepeopleofShortlands. www.stmarysshortlands.org.ukwww.stmarysshortlands.org.uk August/September2010.Year30Number8 New BishopofRochesterannounced wider communities and their people His pastoral and leadership gifts, and seeing the things of God’s his concern for people and Kingdom grow.” communities, and his rich The Bishop of Norwich, the Right experience of ministry and mission Reverend Graham James said, "James in urban and rural settings will all Langstaff has been an outstanding be greatly appreciated. We much Bishop of Lynn. In just six years he look forward to welcoming him and has become greatly respected in the to working with him in Christ’s Diocese of Norwich and the wider name.” community alike. His people skills are Bishop James trained for the well reflected in both his pastoral ordained ministry at St John’s care and his extensive engagement College, Nottingham. He served his with social issues, especially related curacy in the Diocese of Guildford to housing. He has energy, before moving to the Diocese of intelligence and a wonderful Birmingham in 1986 as Vicar of lightness of touch in speaking of God Nechells. He served as Chaplain to and the gospel. We will miss him and the Bishop of Birmingham from Bridget enormously. The Diocese of 1996 - 2000 before being Rochester will soon discover its good appointed as Rector of Holy Trinity, fortune." Sutton Coldfield, also becoming The Right Reverend Dr Brian Area Dean of Sutton Coldfield in Castle, Bishop of Tonbridge said, “I 2002. While in Birmingham he am delighted that Bishop James is to developed a particular interest in be the next Bishop of Rochester.
    [Show full text]
  • Letterhead Template
    Bishop’s Officer & Director of Education Mr. Alex31st MayTear 2012 MA(Ed) (Hons) Email: [email protected] May 2017 Dear Applicant Head of School position – Sutton-at-Hone Church of England (VA) Primary School On behalf of the Rochester Diocesan Board of Education, I welcome your enquiry about the position of Head of School at Sutton-at-Hone Church of England (VA) Primary School which is situated within the Diocese of Rochester. I would encourage you to make an application for the role of Head of School of this friendly village school, which is very much at the centre of the local community and enjoys close links with the local parish church. This is a unique opportunity to lead a vibrant, caring and inclusive school where staff, children, parents and governors work closely together to ensure that every child achieves the very best that they can be. Every Church school within the diocese is automatically a member of the Rochester Diocesan Family of Schools (RDFS) and enjoys a close relationship with the diocese and the Education Team who are available to provide support and advice to our Heads and Governing bodies. New Headteachers and colleagues new to Church school Headship, are invited to take part in our Diocesan Induction programme which is specifically designed to meet the needs of Church school headteachers. The diocese is working closely with the governing body to ensure that we find the right person to lead Sutton-at-Hone Church of England (VA) Primary School. Could that special person be you? We look forward to hearing from you.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglican Books
    Our current stock of Anglican books. Last updated 27/04/2017 Ang11236) ; WHAT WAS THE OXFORD MOVEMENT? (OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN THINKERS) £3.00 PUBLISHED BY (2002); CONTINNUUM; 2002; xii + 146pp; Paperback. slight wear only.() Ang12200) A Priest; OUR PRIESTS AND THEIR TITHES; Kegan Paul; 1888; xii+221 +[48]pp; £15.00 Hardback, boards slightly dampstained. Owner's inscription to title. Sl. Edge foxing.() Ang12248) A. B. Wildered Parishioner; THE RITUALIST'S PROGRESS; A SKETCH OF THE REFORMS £35.00 AND MINISTRATIONS OF OUR NEW VICAR THE REV. SEPTIMIUS ALBAN, MEMBER OF THE E.C.U., VICAR OF ST. ALICIA, SLOPERTOWN.; Samuel Tinsley; 1876; [6] + 103pp; Bound in shaken green decorative cloth. Endpapers inscribed . Text, cracks between gathers, a little light foxing. Anonymous, a satirical poem.() Ang12270) Addleshaw, G.W.O.; THE HIGH CHURCH TRADITION: A STUDY IN THE LITURGICAL £5.00 THOUGHT OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.; Faber and Faber; 1941; 204pp; 1st ed. Hardback, no dustjacket. Slight edge foxing otherwise clean and crisp.() Ang12213) Anon.; TALES OF KIRKBECK; OR THE PARISH IN THE FELLS. SECOND EDITION.; W. J. £3.00 Cleaver; 1848; [2] + 210 + 6pp; Original blue cloth, slight rubbing. Owner's inscription on the pastedown. A few fingermarks in places.() Ang12295) ANSON PETER F.; THE CALL OF THE DESERT: THE SOLITARY LIFE IN THE CHRISTIAN £7.00 CHURCH; S.P.C.K.; 1964; xx +278pp; Cloth boards foxing, front hinge weak. Ex. Lib. With usual stamps and markings. The text has some light foxing, otherwise clean and crisp.() Ang12232) Anson, Peter F.; THE BENEDICTINES OF CALDEY: THE STORY OF THE ANGLICAN £8.00 BENEDICTINES OF CALDEY AND THEIR SUBMISSION TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.; CATHOLIC BOOK CLUB; 194; xxx + 205pp; Hardback, slightly shaken, a little grubby, library mark to spine.
    [Show full text]
  • Racism, Our Church & Our Region
    Racism, Our Church and Our Region: The Complex Past Repentance, Healing, and Reconciliation Task Force Episcopal Diocese of Rochester Spring 2018 Table of Contents Introduction – 1 Repentance, Healing, and Reconciliation Task Force - 3 Resolutions of the Episcopal Church: Resolution Number: 2000-B049 - 3 Resolution Number: 2006-A123 - 4 Resolutions of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester: Resolution C-2008 - 5 Resolution G-2012 – Recommitment to Anti-Racism - 6 Research Findings The Doctrine of Discovery - 7 The Doctrine of Discovery and the Christian Church - 7 Misappropriation of Iroquois Confederacy Land, through Treaties: Early NYS - 9 Early Years: Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Rochester: 18th, 19th & 20th Centuries - 16 The Underground Railroad and Slavery - 21 Frederick Douglass - 28 St. Simon Cyrene Episcopal Church - 35 Two Saints Merger - 45 Focus on Anti-Racism from the 1970’s through 2015 - 50 EDOR and Urban Unrest in the 1960’s - 57 EDOR Rural and Migrant Ministries Timeline - 64 Timeline of Key Events - 66 Addendum Challenges Facing Rochester: Education - 74 Poverty - 81 HousinG - 86 HeatH Care - 95 INTRODUCTION Dear saints, Today we mark the fiftieth anniversary of the assassination of a young prophet, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. On this occasion, I want to applaud and thank Ms. Marlene Allen, Ms. Laura Arney, Ms. Elizabeth Porter, Mr. Richard Reid, Rev. Kit Tobin, and Ms. Kathy Walczac for the diligence that went into creating this report: Racism, Our Church and Our Region: The Complex Past. As members of the Repentance, Reconciliation and Healing Task Force they worked hard and long to document this report after two full years of research and documentation from 2015 to 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Oxford)
    CHURCH BUILDINGS COUNCIL Casework policy and precedents December 2020 Context The policies and precedents set out below have all arisen from casework considered by the Council at its recent meetings. They show how it has approached various policy matters and practical questions and are recorded by the Council to guide future decisions. They are published for the information of Diocesan Advisory Committees, and for the benefit of parishes considering changes to buildings. They help to indicate how the Council will approach matters and the matters that the Council will consider in forming its advice. Decisions over proposals for works to a church building are taken according to the framework of the Duffield Questions as modified by the Court of Arches over Penshurst (See http://www.churchcare.co.uk/churches/guidance-advice/making-changes-to-your- building/duffield-question). The purpose of the questions is to assess if a proposal will cause harm to a building and, if the answer is yes, if the harm is justified by the need for the proposed works. In the context of a church building due regard must be had to the church as a centre of worship and mission. Benefits to the worship and mission of the church can be used to show need for works that cause some degree of harm to the building. Although few cases considered by the Council will proceed to a hearing in open court, where the use of this framework is maybe most obvious, it informs how the Council approaches matters that are referred to it. Some of the principles below will already be familiar.
    [Show full text]
  • RESULTS 100 Metres Women - Final
    Moscow (RUS) World Championships 10-18 August 2013 RESULTS 100 Metres Women - Final RESULT NAME COUNTRY AGE DATE VENUE World Record 10.49 Florence GRIFFITH-JOYNER USA 29 16 Jul 1988 Indianapolis, IN Championships Record 10.70 Marion JONES USA 24 22 Aug 1999 Sevilla World Leading 10.71 Shelly-Ann FRASER-PRYCE JAM 27 12 Aug 2013 Moscow TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY WIND START TIME 21:49 19° C 73 % -0.3 m/s Final 12 August 2013 PLACE BIB NAME COUNTRY DATE of BIRTH LANE RESULT REACTION Fn 1 510 Shelly-Ann FRASER-PRYCE JAM 27 Dec 86 4 10.71 WL 0.174 Шелли -Энн Фрейзер -Прайс 27 дек . 86 2 254 Murielle AHOURE CIV 23 Aug 87 6 10.93 0.165 Мюриэлль Аур 23 авг . 87 3 921 Carmelita JETER USA 24 Nov 79 5 10.94 0.156 Кармелита Джетер 24 нояб . 79 4 908 English GARDNER USA 22 Apr 92 2 10.97 0.151 Инглиш Гарднер 22 апр . 92 5 519 Kerron STEWART JAM 16 Apr 84 8 10.97 0.229 Керрон Стюарт 16 апр . 84 6 635 Blessing OKAGBARE NGR 09 Oct 88 7 11.04 0.154 Блессинг Окагбаре 09 окт . 88 7 881 Alexandria ANDERSON USA 28 Jan 87 3 11.10 0.159 Александриа Андерсон 28 янв . 87 8 907 Octavious FREEMAN USA 20 Apr 92 9 11.16 0.179 Октавиус Фриман 20 апр . 92 ALL-TIME TOP LIST SEASON TOP LIST RESULT NAME Venue DATE RESULT NAME Venue DATE 10.49 Florence GRIFFITH-JOYNER (USA) Indianapolis, IN 16 Jul 88 10.71 Shelly-Ann FRASER-PRYCE (JAM) Moscow 12 Aug 13 10.64 Carmelita JETER (USA) Shanghai 20 Sep 09 10.79 Blessing OKAGBARE (NGR) London (OP) 27 Jul 13 10.65 Marion JONES (USA) Johannesburg 12 Sep 98 10.83 Kelly-Ann BAPTISTE (TRI) Port-of-Spain 22 Jun 13 10.70 Shelly-Ann FRASER-PRYCE
    [Show full text]
  • USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships
    27/6/2015 Women 100 Meter Dash SR USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships Hayward Field, Eugene, OR | June 25‐29, 2015 Event Index Update Event Start List select heat button for splits and additional data Heat 1 Heat 2 Event Status Women 100 Meter Dash SR (Semis) Official Friday 5:00 PM Record Name Date American Florence Griffith Joyner ‐ World Class AC 10.49 7/16/1988 Meet Marion Jones ‐ Nike 10.71 1998 Hayward Carmelita Jeter ‐ USA 10.70 6/4/2011 Top 4 each semi to final Place Name Affiliation Time Heat (Pl) 1 Tori Bowie adidas 10.72 Q +3.2 2 (1) 2 Carmelita Jeter NIKE 10.76 Q +3.2 2 (2) 3 English Gardner NIKE 10.79 Q +1.5 1 (1) 4 Jasmine Todd Oregon 10.86 Q +3.2 2 (3) 5 Tianna Bartoletta NIKE 10.90 Q +3.2 2 (4) 6 Candyce McGrone NIKE 10.91 +3.2 2 (5) 7 Jenna Prandini Oregon 10.92 Q +1.5 1 (2) 8 Morolake Akinosun Texas 10.97 +3.2 2 (6) 9 Jeneba Tarmoh NIKE 10.98 Q +1.5 1 (3) 10 Dezerea Bryant Kentucky 11.00 Q +1.5 1 (4) 11 Jessica Young Unattached 11.06 +3.2 2 (7) 12 Barbara Pierre NIKE 11.10 (11.093) +1.5 1 (5) 13 Charonda Williams adidas 11.10 (11.098) +3.2 2 (8) 14 Alexandria Anderson NIKE 11.16 +1.5 1 (6) 15 Lekeisha Lawson adidas 11.26 +1.5 1 (7) 16 Kimberlyn Duncan NIKE 11.43 +1.5 1 (8) Women 100 Meter Dash SR | Updated: Fri Jun 26 20:54:15 | Set auto‐refresh: Select Off http://www.flashresults.com/2015_Meets/Outdoor/06­25_USATF/001­2_compiled.htm 1/1 27/6/2015 Women 100 Meter Dash SR USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships Hayward Field, Eugene, OR | June 25‐29, 2015 Event Index Update Event Start List select heat button for
    [Show full text]
  • Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 4:11 PM 7/2/2016 Page 1 2016 U.S
    Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 4:11 PM 7/2/2016 Page 1 2016 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Track & Field - 6/30/2016 to 7/10/2016 Eugene, Oregon Meet Program - July 3 Event 39 Decathlon: #6 Men 110 M Hurdles (17) Event 39 Decathlon: #8 Men Pole Vault (18) Sunday 7/3/2016 - 10:00 AM Sunday 7/3/2016 - 1:15 PM Lane Name Team Seed Time Pos Name Team Seed Mark Section 1 of 5 Finals Flight 1 of 2 Finals 1 Kurtis Brondyke Unattached 1 Devon Williams Georgia 3 Scott Filip Rice 2 Kurtis Brondyke Unattached 5 Austin Bahner Shocker T C 3 Steven Bastien Michigan Section 2 of 5 Finals 4 Thomas FitzSimons ABEO / SBTC 1 Kale Wolken Doane 5 Jeremy Taiwo Brooks/Beasts TC 3 Steven Bastien Michigan 6 Kale Wolken Doane 5 Thomas FitzSimons ABEO / SBTC 7 Scott Filip Rice Section 3 of 5 Finals 8 Mitch Modin Oregon 1 Mitch Modin Oregon 9 Solomon Simmons Eastern Mich 3 Jeremy Taiwo Brooks/Beasts TC Flight 2 of 2 Finals 5 Zach Ziemek Wisconsin 1 Zach Ziemek Wisconsin Section 4 of 5 Finals 2 Ashton Eaton Nike OTC 1 Miller Moss Unattached 3 Trey Hardee Nike 3 Garrett Scantling Georgia 4 Timothy Ehrhardt Michigan St. 5 Curtis Beach Nike 5 Harrison Williams Stanford 7 Solomon Simmons Eastern Mich 6 Curtis Beach Nike Section 5 of 5 Finals 7 Miller Moss Unattached 1 Harrison Williams Stanford 8 Austin Bahner Shocker T C 3 Ashton Eaton Nike OTC 9 Garrett Scantling Georgia 5 Trey Hardee Nike Event 39 Decathlon: #9 Men Javelin (18) 7 Devon Williams Georgia Sunday 7/3/2016 - 3:00 PM Event 39 Decathlon: #7 Men Discus (18) Pos Name Team Seed Mark Sunday 7/3/2016 - 10:50 AM Flight 1 of 2 Finals Pos Name Team Seed Mark 1 Miller Moss Unattached Flight 1 of 2 Finals 2 Curtis Beach Nike 1 Scott Filip Rice 3 Steven Bastien Michigan 2 Curtis Beach Nike 4 Austin Bahner Shocker T C 3 Devon Williams Georgia 5 Scott Filip Rice 4 Timothy Ehrhardt Michigan St.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambeth Palace Library Research Guide the Diocese of Canterbury and the Archbishop of Canterbury's Peculiar Jurisdiction
    Lambeth Palace Library Research Guide The Diocese of Canterbury and the Archbishop of Canterbury’s Peculiar Jurisdiction 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 1 2 List of Parishes of the Diocese ...................................................................................... 1 3 Map of the Parishes of the Diocese of Canterbury ......................................................... 8 4 Peculiar Jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury .................................................... 8 4.1 Deanery of the Arches ........................................................................................... 9 4.2 Deanery of Croydon ............................................................................................... 9 4.3 Deanery of Shoreham .......................................................................................... 10 4.4 Deanery of Bocking.............................................................................................. 11 4.5 Deaneries of Pagham and Tarring ....................................................................... 11 4.6 Deanery of South Malling ..................................................................................... 11 4.7 Deanery of Monks Risborough ............................................................................. 12 1 Introduction Until the mid-19th century the diocese of Canterbury comprised parishes in Kent, east of the river Medway. But with the rearrangements
    [Show full text]