DOCSLIB.ORG

2015 Donor's Campaign to End Premature Birth

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015 Donor's Campaign to End Premature Birth FOR APPROVAL ONLY - 7.20.16 Campaign to End Premature Birth The March of Dimes acknowledges a special group of donors who, in 2015, pledged to support the Campaign to End Premature Birth. The campaign is our high-priority, major gifts initiative powered by generous supporters who are part of the movement to unite health care providers, researchers, hospitals, insurers, public health officials, public policy experts and others to realize a future with far fewer preterm births and far more babies born healthy and full term. The March of Dimes is incredibly grateful and recognizes these new pledges and gifts initiated in 2015: Anonymous (2) Pat and Jenny Kernan Vice Admiral Regina Benjamin Margaret Leigh Kessler Mrs. Lloyd Bentsen Tom and Susan Koltun Jackie and Mike Bezos Dr. David Lakey Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos Steven and Chani Laufer Mrs. Maripeg Bruder Mark and Brandy Letson Gretchen E. Carlson Jack and Cherie Lucks Clara Jane Carter Ron and Cindy Marks Dorothy and Greg Chapman Mary and Brian McGeady The Chien Family Meredith Corporation Alfred Childs Deidra Merriwether Cisco Foundation in Honor of Randy Pond G. Brent and Eloise Minor Harvey Cohen, MD, PhD Jeff and Kelley Minor Kelly and Andrew Dahle Mitchell International, Inc. Sheri and Gary Dixon Dr. Carole Ober and Keith Spielfogel The Edwards Family Karen and Matthew Owens Brett Esrock D. Jay and Elizabeth Marie Pederson Francesca Finnerty Dana Points and Mark Satloff Fourjay Foundation Kathleen Roosevelt Drs. Steven and Patricia Gabbe Sue and Will Schick Christine Gattenio and Stephen Meadows Mark Selcow Aleem and Cindy Gillani Will Smith Dr. James and Mrs. Jann Greenberg Elliott and Nicky Tanos Greg Gumbel The Ladd J. and Jarmilla R. Vosahlik Charitable Trust Laura Miles Hobeika The Wawa Foundation Harry Johnson, Esq. Frank and Lisa York Kaiser Permanente Foundation Board Roger Young, MD, PhD Matching Program marchofdimes.org | 1 2015 Annual Report donor list The March of Dimes acknowledges the generosity of all donors who made gifts between January 1, 2015, and December 31, 2015. These gifts fuel our determination to find causes of and preventions for premature birth and other infant health problems. Space does not allow us to recognize the millions of individuals, companies and foundations that support our mission, but we are grateful to all of them. $1,000,000+ Mark Selcow, Calif. Anonymous Richard Sichenzio, N.J. $500,000 - $999,999 $10,000 - $24,999 Anonymous Darla D. Albert, Md. Laurie A. Allen, Fla. $100,000 - $249,999 Annette Alling, Wash. Jackie and Mike Bezos, Wash. William Andrews, N.C. Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos, Wash. Mark Bain, Texas Wyck Godfrey, Calif. Elizabeth Banks, Calif. John Slater, Ill. Dr. Robert Bartlett, Mich. Anonymous David Batelaan, Fla. Julie Beauregard, Mass. $50,000 - $99,999 Mr. Damond and Dr. Makeba Boatwright, Wis. Emma and Frederick Goltz, England Jacquelynne Bohlen, Ore. Pat and Jenny Kernan, Ill. William Bowman, Minn. Ron and Cindy Marks, Fla. Gretchen E. Carlson, Conn. Randy and Cindy Pond, Calif. Diana Castellanos, Fla. Edna Walker, N.J. Randy Cate, Texas Kelcy L. Warren, Texas Albert Chao, Texas Marissa Warren, Ill. Alfred Childs, Texas Frank and Lisa York, Calif. Thomas Coates, Calif. Charley Cobb, Ore. $25,000 - $49,999 John Comiskey, Calif. Ryan and Robin Boudreau, Iowa Larry Cunningham, Texas Sheri and Gary Dixon, Texas Kelly and Andrew Dahle, Ill. Ryan M. Downs, Wis. James W. Dargusch, CAP, N.J. Marc Farbstein, N.J. Rochelle Diodati, Calif. Dan Fields, Ill. Newt Dorsett, La. Brenda Gaines, Ill. Gail Ewing, Texas Christina Garcia, Texas Andrew Felrice, Md. Aleem and Cindy Gillani, Ga. Susan Fradin, N.Y. Jimmy Horowitz, Calif. Drs. Steven and Patricia Gabbe, Ohio William Kiefer, Texas Greg Gumbel, Fla. Sandra Moltmaker, Colo. Dr. Neil Hamill, Neb. Jonathan G. Ornstein, Ariz. Greg Hart, Ill. D. Jay and Elizabeth Marie Pederson, Calif. Terry Hazard, Calif. Valli Perera, Ill. Kim Hooke, Canada John Rainey, Ill. Martin Hughes, Ill. Daniel Rosenblum, N.Y. Mitchell Johnson, N.C. Dr. Juan L. Salgado, Puerto Rico Randy Kibler, S.C. Will Schick, Pa. Jeremy Kingsley, Kan. marchofdimes.org | 2 Arthur Kontos, Fla. Roger and Mary Angela Baker, Iowa Ben Lang, Texas Kelly Jean Banks, Ill. Steven and Chani Laufer, Md. Joe Bartone, S.C. Monica Luechtefeld, Calif. Sandra Atlas Bass, N.Y. Daniel Mannix, N.Y. Brad and Melissa Batz, Mo. Deborah C. Massingill, Texas Dave Beemer, Mich. Joyce McCullough, Ill. Patrick Berkelbaugh, Pa. Patrick McNamee, Mo. Yahn Bernier, Wash. Deidra Merriwether, Ill. Scott D. Berns, MD, MPH, and Leslie B. Gordon, Samuel and Sherri Mirejovsky, Calif. MD, PhD, Mass. Clarence Mitchell, Ky. Lesli Bishop, Colo. Valerie and Orlando Montalvo, Calif. Brian Boester, Fla. Dan Montgomery, Texas Thomas Bonnett, Minn. Andrew Morgan, Texas Yakisha Bookard, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, Texas Jeff and Anita Boone, Calif. Margot Perot, Texas Lydia Bors-Koefoed, Tenn. Joann Petersen, Texas Adam Bowman, Fla. Marjorie Raines, Fla. Mark Boyer, Va. Mark Reuter, Colo. Larry Brady, N.C. Jeff Rigsby, S.C. Scott Brew, Mich. Scott Rosenthal, Calif. Paul Briggs, Idaho Paul and Joan Rubschlager, Ill. Bryan A. Brooks, Ga. John Ruiz, Fla. Matt Bryant, Ga. Faiza Saeed, N.Y. Brad Buckler, Ga. Keith Sandman, S.C. Sally Bueno, S.C. Yolonda Sivak, Ind. Ellen Byrd, Mass. Dr. Bernard and Mrs. Sheila Small, N.J. Alix and Colin Campbell, Mass. Carol Stockley, Ohio Karen M. Campbell, Calif. Tobe Suarez, Mo. David Cannistraro, Mass. Daniel J. Van Abs, N.J. Nate Card, Tenn. Team Venables, Calif. Dr. Chris Carey, Colo. Milton Verret, Texas Brian Carlton, Va. Lavanya Vidhyasagar, Calif. Keith Chalfant, Texas Steven Vogel, Ill. J. Challenger, Ill. William Watterson, Alaska Dorothy and Greg Chapman, Ill. Carla Welch, Kan. The Chien Family, Ohio Andrew Wight, Ariz. Michael Coady, Fla. Phil and Tiffany Williams, Iowa F. Sessions Cole, MD, Mo. Anonymous (4) Russ Compa, Texas Kelly Confair, Calif. $5,000 - $9,999 Deborah Cooney, Ala. Maria Abreu, Ill. Chris Cooper, Texas Jose Almodovar, Texas Tom Covella, Fla. John Anaipakos, Texas Bryan Crawford, Texas Craig A. Anderson, Okla. Melinda Crowley, N.Y. Wendy and Benton Armstrong, Calif. Mackenzie Curt, Ohio Steven Ash, Texas Issam Darwish, Texas Leslie Aycox, Ga. Dan Day, Ga. Russell Backus, Texas Terry and Gretchen Deaton, Tenn. Byron Baker, Calif. Dr. David Deeter, Ill. Melissa Baker, Calif. Jill and Jeffrey W. Degen, N.Y. marchofdimes.org | 3 Brian DeVries, Mich. Iffath Abassi Hoskins, MD, N.Y. Flo DiBenedetto, Calif. Timothy Hower and Pam Hower, Colo. Michael G. Doherty, N.Y. Cari Hudson, Calif. Steve Dubin, Md. Jessica Hughes, Wash. Kimberly Dunlevy, N.C. Owen Hulse, Ill. Robert P. Dunn, La. Dr. Daniele Huntington, Md. Lois W. Dyk, Texas Matt Hurt, Texas Lyle Eastham, Texas Tim Ingrassia, N.Y. Mark Eichorn, N.Y. David Jacquin, Calif. Brad Elder, Texas Cheryl Jaramillo, Ariz. Bill England, Ill. Brian Jaskiewicz, Fla. Brett Esrock, Texas Robert Johnson, Calif. Deborah Farrell, Mass. Don Josephson, Colo. Jay Fenton, Miss. Sam Kennedy, Wash. J.R. Ferguson, Texas Dave Kirst, N.Y. Lester Fike, Mo. Paul, Heather and Chayce Klinger, Minn. John Flynt, Texas Ray Kowalik, Mo. K. Dawn Forbes, MD, Ky. Judy and Lew Kramer, N.Y. Jannifer and James Forese, Conn. Annie Krook, Fla. David Fortner, Calif. Jacques Labrie, Calif. Elgin Friesenhahn, Texas Dr. David Lakey, Texas Elizabeth and Sean Galvin, N.Y. Chuck Langmead, Md. Alfredo Gangotena, N.Y. David Lapp, N.Y. Donald Germano, Ill. Jeffrey Leggett, Del. Mike Gillespie, Calif. Joab Lesesne, Washington, D.C. Marcia Gilliam, Va. Ryan Lewis, Texas Darcy Goldman, Mass. Kyle Long, Calif. Mark Gorman, Texas Dawn Machenheimer, Ohio Jefferey Gormly, Okla. Dr. George Macones, Mo. Jill Hoggard Green, N.C. Barbara Malerba, Mass. Donald F. Greenwood, Kan. Karen Maley, Texas Anthony D. Gruber, Va. Kevin Maley, Texas Samit Guha, Conn. Lynda Mann, Va. William A. Hall, S.C. Gail L. Margolis, Esq., Calif. John Halley, N.Y. Ellen L. Marks, Ind. Geoff Hallstead, N.Y. Frank Maroni, Ill. Rose Ann Hansen, Calif. Monica Martin, Alaska Deborah A. Harsch and Mark D. Colley, Va. Stewart Massiah, Fla. Pam Hegarty, Mass. Patrick Mattingly, S.C. Keith Helms, N.J. Danisha Mayfield, Calif. Toni Henkelman, Calif. Edward R.B. McCabe, MD, PhD, N.Y. Rebecca Hennessey, Pa. John McConville, Conn. Zoe Henriquez, N.Y. Josh McCracken, Wash. Cornelia Hicks, Texas Tom McDonnell, Miss. Melinda Hildebrand, Texas Mitch and Jean McElree, Iowa Karen Hobbs, Ariz. Mary and Brian McGeady, Ohio Kyel Hodenfield, Texas Emmett McLean, Ala. Norman K.A. Hoffer, Pa. Christopher Mcmanus, Texas William K. Holbrook, Ala. Sean McManus, N.Y. John Holmes, N.Y. Keith McNeese, Texas Dr. Dynio Honrubia, Texas Michael Mendelson, Texas marchofdimes.org | 4 Elaine Meyer, Fla. Lia And Rick Salus, Calif. Steve Miller, MD, Mo. Maureen Santa Maria, Calif. Cindy Mirfield, Neb. Paul Schmisseur, Texas John Mitchell, S.C. Lowell M. Schulman, N.Y. Julie-April Montgomery, Ill. Anton and Jennifer Segerstrom, Calif. Rollins Montgomery, Ala. Mark Settembre, N.J. Chris Morgan, Calif. Kevin Sharp, Texas Phil Morrison, Neb. Neil and Debra Sharpe, R.I. Robert Multer, Colo. Joseph R. Siegelbaum, N.Y. Sharon R. Murillo, Wis. Jerry and Bracha Silber, Conn. Patrick Murphy, N.H. Eric Sills, N.Y. Jeff Murray and Ann Marie Mc Carthy, Iowa Kurt N. and Katherine L. Simon, N.Y. Steven Napolitano, N.Y. Lee S. Simonson, N.J. John Nelson, Iowa Neetu Singh, N.H. Ronald Nelson, N.J. Rose Sinkin, Va. Paul W. Ng, N.J. Sue Bovenkerk Slager, N.Y. Bob Nicolls, Colo. Iris Smith, Colo. Janiece Niemann, Texas Michelle L. Smith, Texas John Noffo Kahn, Fla. Will Smith, Mo. Dan Norman, Texas David Sneddon, N.C. Charles Nugent, Fla. Charles Sowers, Ariz. Carole Ober and Keith Spielfogel, Ill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts As of January 13, 2021
    SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts as of January 13, 2021 The Museum’s Southeast Regional Office serves Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands. By inscribing the names of donors in perpetuity on the Museum’s walls, we recognize the generosity of individuals, families, corporations, and foundations in the southeast region that have made cumulative gifts above $50,000. Their donations were vital to the Museum’s creation and continue to sustain the Museum’s ability to acquire artifacts, develop new exhibitions, undertake scholarly research, and provide vital programming. GIFTS OF $30 MILLION OR MORE GIFTS OF $1 MILLION OR MORE Bernard Aptaker* Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Eric F. and Lore Ross* Anonymous Ted* and Lin Arison GIFTS OF $6 MILLION OR MORE David and Betty-Jean Bavar Deanie and Jay Stein Norman and Irma Braman Dorothy and Maurice* Bucksbaum GIFTS OF $5 MILLION OR MORE Rhoda and David* Chase Anne and Isidore Falk Charitable Foundation The Coca-Cola Company Sidney and Kyra Ferenc GIFTS OF $4 MILLION OR MORE Max M.* and Marjorie S. Fisher Planethood Foundation, Inc. Estate of Carl L. Glassberg Sylvia Greenberg GIFTS OF $3 MILLION OR MORE Murray H. and Joan M. Goodman Dennis Schuman Living Trust Nathan and Sophia Gumenick* Joseph Gurwin Family Foundation GIFTS OF $2 MILLION OR MORE Konover South Development Corporation Charles S. Ackerman* Murray Koppelman Anonymous Ann Wolk Krouse and Paul C. Krouse* Howard L. and Judie Ganek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patron, and Marcia Patron* Estate of Andrew Harper Julie Peyton Jack and Barbara Kay* Pearl Resnick* Bernie and Doris Marcus Marcus and Ann Rosenberg Foundation Carl and Ruth Shapiro Family Foundation Irving and Helen* Schneider Fern and Manfred Steinfeld Family Richard Schwartz John and Janet Swanson Mickey and Karen Shapiro Elizabeth G.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Pg 9A 09-09
    ssttarar--nneewwss sports The Goodland Star-News / Friday, September 9, 2005 9a Cowgirls golf team Tennis team places fifth The Goodland High School girls tennis team son of Colby, 7-3. placed fifth among 10 teams Saturday at the Colby Junior Jillian Parker earned the fourth-place Invitational. medal at No. 1 singles, going 3-2 in the tournament. The field was split into two pools of five teams In pool play, she won her matches against the player places second here each. After playing all four matches in their poll, from Scott City 7-2, Ulysses 7-5 and Garden City players had a final match against their counterparts 7-3, and lost against Osborne 7-1. The Cowgirls golf teams placed from the other pool based on their record for the day. In the match for third place, Parker lost to Melinda second and fifth at the Goodland The top girl or doubles team from one pool played Schremmer of Phillipsburg 7-1. Invitational on Tuesday at Sugar the top girl or team from the other, No. 2 played No. Goodland’s No. 1 doubles team, seniors Kali Hills Golf Club with two Goodland 2 and so forth. Each match consisted of one seven- Reitcheck and Megan Stefan, finished seventh with players finishing among the top 10. game set, with a tie-breaker at 6-all if necessary. a 2-3 record. In pool play, the pair went 1-3, defeat- Sophomores Sammie Raymer The Cowgirls No. 2 doubles team, juniors Sandy ing the team from Plainville 7-0, and losing to and Eryn Topliff both finished with Johnson and Jena McCall, finished second with a 4- Osborne 7-5, Colby 7-1 and Phillipsburg 7-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Content Analysis of In-Game Commentary of the National Football League’S Concussion Problem
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) 2016 No More Mind Games: Content Analysis of In-Game Commentary of the National Football League’s Concussion Problem Jeffrey Parker Wilfrid Laurier University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Broadcast and Video Studies Commons, Criminology Commons, Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons, Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Health Policy Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Other Film and Media Studies Commons, Public Relations and Advertising Commons, Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons, Sociology of Culture Commons, Sports Studies Commons, and the Television Commons Recommended Citation Parker, Jeffrey, "No More Mind Games: Content Analysis of In-Game Commentary of the National Football League’s Concussion Problem" (2016). Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). 1800. https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/1800 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. No More Mind Games: Content Analysis of In-Game Commentary of the National Football League’s Concussion Problem by Jeffrey Parker B.A. (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2013 THESIS Submitted to the Department of Criminology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Master of Arts in Criminology Wilfrid Laurier University © Jeffrey Parker 2015 ii Abstract American (gridiron) football played at the professional level in the National Football League (NFL) is an inherently physical spectator sport, in which players frequently engage in significant contact to the head and upper body.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1521 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    September 8, 2004 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1521 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS CITY OF SOUTHLAKE RANKED IN mother fell unconscious while on a shopping percent and helped save 1,026 lives. Blood TOP TEN trip. Bobby freed himself from the car seat and donors like Beth Groff truly give the gift of life. tried to help her. The young hero stayed calm, She has graciously donated 18 gallons of HON. MICHAEL C. BURGESS showed an employee where his grandmother blood. OF TEXAS was, and gave valuable information to the po- John D. Amos II and Luis A. Perez were lice. While on his way to school, Mike two residents of Northwest Indiana who sac- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Spurlock came upon an accident scene. As- rificed their lives during Operation Iraqi Free- Tuesday, September 7, 2004 sisted by other heroic citizens, Mike broke out dom, and their deaths come as a difficult set- Mr. BURGESS. Mr. Speaker, it is my great one of the automobile’s windows and removed back to a community already shaken by the honor to recognize five communities within my the badly injured victim from the car. After the realities of war. These fallen soldiers will for- district for being acknowledged as among the incident, he continued on to school as usual to ever remain heroes in the eyes of this commu- ‘‘Top Ten Suburbs of the Dallas-Fort Worth take his final exam. nity, and this country. Area,’’ by D Magazine, a regional monthly The Red Cross is also recognizing the fol- I would like to also honor Trooper Scott A.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Collier County: an Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis
    Mapping Collier County: An Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis A REPORT FOR FUTURE READY COLLIER Lastinger Center for Learning UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA Underwritten by: Created by: University of Florida Lastinger Center for Learning and The Anita Zucker Center for Excellence in Early Childhood Studies Proudly Commissioned and Underwritten by: Founders of the Naples Winter Wine Festival Suggested Citation for this report: Rodgers, M.K. & Poekert, P. (2019). Mapping Collier County: An Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida. Contents Introduction ..........................................................................1 Building Lasting Partnerships. .4 Why a Landscape Analysis?. 4 Executive Summary ...................................................................6 Phase 1 Findings: Previous inputs and research. .7 Phase 2 Findings: Current data gathering and stakeholder input ..........................7 Phase 3 Findings: Case study analysis to determine common levers of change .............8 Background ..........................................................................9 Glossary. 11 Methodology and Limitations ...........................................................13 Data Collection ...................................................................13 Data Analysis .....................................................................14 Limitations .......................................................................15 Phase 1: Key Findings from Previous Work and Inputs (2013-2017)
    [Show full text]
  • 072913 Really Really Final Jsp Fall 2013 Newsletter
    FALL College 2013COLLEGE of Charleston, Fall 2004of Page 1 1 CHARLESTON Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdl rwdm from generation to generation FALL 2013 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program The Synergy of Jewish Studies Jewish Studies has come a very long way in its relatively short history, and the rest of this newsletter highlights the everyday activities that make the program so vibrant. In this letter, I will focus on the structure of the program, its faculty and staff, that make it all happen. As I have emphasized repeatedly, Jewish Studies has a unique administrative structure since academics, student life, and community outreach are all under the same umbrella, though with different funding sources. Essentially, the academic side is funded by College of Charleston dollars, while the student and community outreach components are funded by endowment monies (housed at the College of Charleston Foundation), foundation grants, and our increasingly important annual fund. The academic side has four full-time designated faculty positions in Jewish Studies and Hebrew (Josh Shanes, David Slucki temporarily replacing Adam Mendelsohn, Oren Segal succeeding Tsipi Wagner, and me), Ted Rosengarten, the Zucker/Goldberg Professor of Holocaust Studies, and the Arnold Distinguished Visiting Professor of Jewish Studies (Gary Zola this spring). Larry Krasnoff, a professor of philosophy, is the Associate Director of Jewish Studies and Jewish Studies has faculty from other departments who teach regularly in the program. The College offers a Jewish Studies major and minor, a dozen courses each semester, and travel courses, all as part of its academic mission. By the way, the large majority of students enrolled in Jewish Studies courses are not Jewish.
    [Show full text]
  • Woody Paige: Conservative John Fox Brings Broncos to Their Knees
    Woody Paige: Conservative John Fox brings Broncos to their knees Woody Paige The Denver Post January 12, 2013 The cold, hard fact is the Broncos lost everything Saturday. And they blew it. They lost the overtime coin toss. They lost a cinch victory with 31 seconds left in the fourth quarter by blowing coverage. They lost the game on an intercepted pass late in the fifth quarter. They lost the playoff game early in the sixth quarter on a 47-yard field goal. They lost their chance at a ninth AFC championship game. They lost the opportunity for the franchise to win a third Super Bowl. Peyton Manning lost the prospect of playing a Super Bowl in his hometown of New Orleans and winning a second NFL championship. The Broncos lost the lead four times. They lost two interceptions and a fumble, all Manning turnovers. They lost a dozen arguments with the officials. They lost a rare home playoff game. The Broncos lost everything from the regular season in one historic postseason game. In a frozen conundrum on a Dr. Zhivago kind of day, in the chilliest and longest playoff game in Denver history, Ravens 38, Broncos 35. Rather than Holliday, Hillman and the Hallelujah High Way, it was to Hades in a Handbasket. Everybody shares the blame, but coach John Fox should get more than his share for his conservative approach. After the Ravens shocked a bitterly cold crowd with a 70-yard balloon bomb from Joe Flacco to Jacoby Jones, with just over half a minute to go, to tie the game for the fifth time, at 35-35, the Broncos had the ball at their 20-yard line, had two timeouts and had the quarterback who had produced more winning drives in the fourth quarter than anybody else who ever played the game.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NFL on CBS ALL-TIME ANNOUNCERS LIST (Year-By-Year)
    THE NFL ON CBS ALL-TIME ANNOUNCERS LIST (Year-By-Year) 1956 (1958 cont’d) (1960 cont’d) Hartley “Hunk” Anderson (a) Tom Harmon (p) Ed Gallaher (a) Jerry Dunphy Leon Hart (rep) Jim Gibbons (p) Jim Gibbons Bob Kelley (p) Red Grange (p) Gene Kirby Johnny Lujack (a) Johnny Lujack (a) Arch McDonald Van Patrick (p) Davey O’Brien (a) Bob Prince Bob Reynolds (a) Van Patrick (p) Chris Schenkel Bob Reynolds (a) Ray Scott Byron Saam (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Joe Tucker Chris Schenkel (p) Ray Scott (p) Harry Wismer Ray Scott (p) Gordon Soltau (a) Bill Symes (p) Wes Wise (p) 1957 Gil Stratton (a) Joe Boland (p) Joe Tucker (p) 1961 Bill Fay (a) Jack Whitaker (p) Terry Brennan (a) Joe Foss (a) Tony Canadeo (a) Jim Gibbons (p) 1959 George Connor (a) Red Grange (p) Joe Boland (p) Jack Drees (p) Tom Harmon (p) Tony Canadeo (a) Ed Gallaher (a) Bill Hickey (post) Paul Christman (a) Jim Gibbons (p) Bob Kelley (p) George Connor (a) Red Grange (p) John Lujack (a) Bob Fouts (p) Tom Harmon (p) Arch MacDonald (a) Ed Gallaher (a) Bob Kelley (p) Jim McKay (a) Jim Gibbons (p) Johnny Lujack (a) Bud Palmer (pre) Red Grange (p) Davey O’Brien (a) Van Patrick (p) Leon Hart (a) Van Patrick (p) Bob Reynolds (a) Elroy Hirsch (a) Bob Reynolds (a) Byrum Saam (p) Bob Kelley (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Johnny Lujack (a) Ray Scott (p) Ray Scott (p) Fred Morrison (a) Gil Stratton (a) Gil Stratton (a) Van Patrick (p) Clayton Tonnemaker (p) Chuck Thompson (p) Bob Reynolds (a) Joe Tucker (p) Byrum Saam (p) 1962 Jack Whitaker (a) Gordon Saltau (a) Joe Bach (p) Chris Schenkel
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release [V2]
    For Immediate Release [v2] THE NATIONAL TELEVISION ACADEMY ANNOUNCES THE NOMINEES FOR THE 26th ANNUAL SPORTS EMMY AWARDS Winners To Be Announced During May 2 Ceremony NEW YORK, NY – March 9, 2005 – Nominees for the 26th Annual Sports Emmy Awards were announced today by the National Television Academy. The announcement was made at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City. The Sports Emmys are given to sports broadcasters and industry professionals in such categories as: Live Special, Live Series, Studio Show - Weekly, Studio Host, Play-by-Play, Studio Analyst and Event Analyst. Peter Price, President of the National Television Academy, was joined by Ross Greenburg, President of HBO Sports; George Bodenheimer, President of ESPN, Inc. & ABC Sports; Sean McManus, President of CBS Sports; and Ken Schanzer, President of NBC Sports in announcing the nominees in 12 of the 27 categories. "The Sports Emmy recognizes excellence in sports television, one of the most robust and growing segments of the television industry,” said Price. “It is therefore timely and fitting to accord such high honors in a new venue of great distinction.” The 26th Annual Sports Emmy Awards will be presented at a special ceremony on Monday, May 2nd at Frederick P. Rose Hall, Home of Jazz at Lincoln Center located in the Time Warner Center in New York City. Leading sports broadcasters, personalities and television professionals will be presenters at the event. This year’s Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to Chet Simmons, former President of NBC Sports and ESPN, in recognition of his significant contributions to sports television for over four decades.
    [Show full text]
  • 120913 Jsp Spring 2014 Newsletter
    SUNDAY PROGRAMS START AT 10:00AM College of Charleston, Fall 2004 Page 1 SPRING 2015 1 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdm 2015 rwdlfrom generationSPRING to generation 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program REACHING OUT Martin Perlmutter, Director, Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program Jewish Studies at the College is proud of its history of broadening the umbrella to include a wide range of constituencies. The academic component is crucial for a university setting, so extensive coursework, a first-rate faculty, a major and minor in Jewish Studies, and three years of Hebrew instruction are at the heart of what we do. The academic side includes outreach, since the majority of students enrolled in our courses are not Jewish. But we have always thought of Jewish Studies far more broadly, extending our reach to both students outside the classroom and the larger community. Our organizational and financial structures are unique in that way; they are unlike any other Jewish Studies program in the country. Our model has enabled us to provide a range of programs like Chanukah in the Square, A World of Jewish Culture at Piccolo Spoleto, Sunday Morning Brunches, Three Rabbi Panels, Brown Bag Lunches, and the Jewish Historical Society of South Carolina on the community side; and Wednesday night Meet to Eats, Shabbat services and dinners, Birthright Israel, the Carolina Youth Development Center, and regular social programming on the student side. Our kosher vegan/vegetarian dining hall, designed to service both students and the larger community, is “scheduled” to open in November 2015. That is an ambitious outreach project, one which is well under way.
    [Show full text]
  • Manager Rick Rentera Addresses the Media at Soxfest 2017. Manager Rick Rentera Addresses
    FRONT OFFICE FRONT FIELD STAFF PLAYERS OPPONENTS 361 2016 REVIEW 2017 MEDIA GUIDE HISTORY RECORDS MINOR LEAGUES MEDIA MEDIA/MISC. Manager Rick Rentera addresses the media at SoxFest 2017. BROADCASTING KEN “HAWK” HARRELSON TELEVISION PLAY-BY-PLAY FRONT OFFICE FRONT Ken Harrelson, the 1968 American broadcasting career … served as play-by-play man for New York League Player of the Year, a two-time Yankees telecasts on SportsChannel New York in 1987-88 … Illinois Sportscaster of the Year and began his broadcasting career with Boston in 1975, where he five-time Emmy Award winner, begins worked until joining the White Sox in 1981 … Harrelson played his 33rd season in the White Sox Major League Baseball for nine seasons, helping the Red Sox television booth and ninth with analyst win the American League pennant in 1967 … enjoyed his finest Steve Stone … agreed to a multiyear season with Boston in 1968, when he hit 35 home runs with a FIELD STAFF extension prior to the 2016 season … major-league leading 109 RBI … hit 30 home runs when he will work an 81-game schedule this season, including most of split the 1969 season between the Red Sox and Cleveland the White Sox road games, the home opener and two games … also played with Washington and Kansas City during his vs. the Cubs at Guaranteed Rate Field … has been a finalist for career, which ended with a broken leg in 1970 … is credited the 2007, 2014 and 2017 Ford Frick Awards, presented annually with bringing the batting glove to baseball … played golf profes- since 1978 for major contributions
    [Show full text]
  • A Rhetoric of Sports Talk Radio John D
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 11-28-2005 A Rhetoric of Sports Talk Radio John D. Reffue University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Reffue, John D., "A Rhetoric of Sports Talk Radio" (2005). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/832 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Rhetoric of Sports Talk Radio by John D. Reffue A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Co-Major Professor: Eric M. Eisenberg, Ph.D. Co-Major Professor: Daniel S. Bagley III, Ph.D. Elizabeth Bell, Ph.D Gilbert B. Rodman, Ph.D. Date of Approval: November 28, 2005 Keywords: media studies, popular culture, performance studies, masculinity, community © Copyright 2006, John D. Reffue Acknowledgements I would like to begin by thanking my parents, David and Ann Reffue who supported and encouraged my love of communication from my very earliest years and who taught me that loving your work will bring a lifetime of rewards. Special thanks also to my brother and sister-in-law Doug and Eliana Reffue and my grandmother, Julia Tropia, for their love and encouragement throughout my studies and throughout my life.
    [Show full text]