Summer Programs 2021

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June Color Code Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday FPR - Morning 31 1 2 3 4 FPR - Afternoon UH Campus Visit Museum of Natural Field Trips Science Trip - Reading & Math Camp / 9-11:30AM (Dinosaurs) FPR - Off Campus Palentology Tour Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM Vendor Provided Tumbling Camp / 1-3PM Lunch ESL Class I / 2-3:30PM ESL Class II / 6-7:30PM On Google Docs: 7 8 9 10 11 Comment = Location Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM TAMU Campus Visit Moody Gardens - Aquarium Reading & Math Camp / 9-11:30AM (Ocean Life) FPR Library Robotics Camp / 9-12PM R&M Camp Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM SAT Prep Sewing Camp / 1-3PM Career Fair ESL Class I / 2-3:30PM Application Intensive College Readiness - SAT Swim Clinic / 4-6PM FPR Auditorium Prep / 2-4PM ESL Class II / 6-7:30PM R&M Camp 14 15 16 17 18 Tumbling Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM Rice Campus Visit Career Fair Reading & Math Camp / 9-11:30AM (Mythology) Theater Football Camp / 9:30-11:30AM Dance Interior Design Camp / 1-3PM Creative Arts Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM FPR Teen Room ESL Class I / 2-3:30PM R&M Camp College Readiness - SAT Swim Clinic / 4-6PM Prep / 2-4PM ESL Class ESL Class II / 6-7:30PM Application Intensive 21 22 23 24 25 Creative Arts Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM UT & TXST Campus Visit FPR Art Room Reading & Math Camp / 9-11:30AM (Fairytale) Robotics VBS Camp / 9-12PM Sewing Sports Camp / 9:30-11:30AM Interior Design Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM Theater Career Fair / 2-4PM Creative Arts ESL Class I / 2-3:30PM Conference Room Swim Clinic / 4-6PM Sewing ESL Class II / 6-7:30PM Room 160/150/130 28 29 30 1 2 Theater Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM Creative Arts Reading & Math Camp / 9-11:30AM (American History) Basketball Camp / 9:30-11:30AM Off Campus Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM University of Houston Musuem of Natural ESL Class I / 2-3:30PM College Readiness - SAT Science Prep / 2-4PM Swim Clinic / 4-6PM Bayou ESL Class II / 6-7:30PM Texas A&M Moody Gardens Nottingham Forest Club Christ Memorial July Lutheran Church Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Rice University 5 6 7 8 9 University of Texas Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM SH Campus Visit Texas State University Theater Camp / 9-12:30PM Sam Houston University Anime Matsuri Convention George R Brown Dance Camp / 1-3PM Convention Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM TopGolf College Readiness - SAT Camp Ozark Prep / 2-4PM 12 13 14 15 16 Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM TopGolf CG Victory / 8:45-11:45AM Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM College Readiness - SAT College Readiness - Application Intensive / 2-4PM Prep / 2-4PM 19 20 21 22 23 Nature Enthusiasts / 9-11AM Soccer Camp / 9:30-11:30AM Creative Arts Camp / 9-11:45AM Lunch / 11:30-1:30PM Creative Arts Camp / 1-3:30PM 26 27 28 29 30 Camp Ozark.

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Thorpe to Retire, Again CMH Foundation Approves $3M YMCA Donation Citrus County Administrator Sets Sept
NBA: Miami looks to rebound tonight against Pacers /B1 TUESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 86 Mostly sunny to LOW partly sunny. 58 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com MAY 20, 2014 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 119 ISSUE 286 NEWS BRIEFS Thorpe to retire, again CMH Foundation approves $3M YMCA donation Citrus County administrator sets Sept. 26 as his last day on the job The effort to build a YMCA healthy living cen- CHRIS VAN ORMER “It has been over a year since I an- stay until his replacement was found. ter received a huge boost Staff writer nounced my intention to retire,” Thorpe But on Aug. 13, the Citrus County Board Monday night when the stated in an email message. “I believe of County Commissioners (BOCC) by a Citrus Memorial Health Just five days past the anniversary of now is time to formally announce that I 3-2 vote stopped the search for Thorpe’s Foundation agreed to do- his first retirement announcement that will be retiring on Sept. 26, 2014. This replacement and allowed him to with- nate $3 million in philan- was rescinded last August, County Ad- date should give the board sufficient time draw his resignation as the board had Brad thropic funds to the ministrator Brad Thorpe announced to select a new county administrator.” never officially accepted it. Thorpe Monday that he plans to retire in On May 14, 2013, Thorpe first gave no- project. county September. tice of his retirement, saying he would See THORPE/ Page A5 With the donation, the administrator.
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Askance Volume VI, Number 5 Whole Number 30
December, 2013 Askance Volume VI, Number 5 Whole Number 30 Edited and published by John Purcell, 3744 Marielene Circle, College Station, TX 77845-3926 Contents © 2013 by John A. Purcell. Contact information: [email protected] Even so, all rights revert to original artists and authors upon publication. Pruf-reder - Garth Spencer. What you have here in your hands (or on screen) is another Mythical Publication. Copies of this fine, semi-quarterly fanzine can be had for The Usual, which means expressed interest, submission and eventual inclusion of articles and artwork, letters of comment, expressed interest, and cold hard cash in the amount of $3.00 USD. Bribes are also accepted. Of course, if you send in locs, articles, and artwork, you just earned a life-time free subscription. Heck of a deal, eh? CONTENTS Bemused Natterings………………………………………………..3 LoneStarCon 3 Assessment Test, by John Purcell…………………………………………………….7 A Complaint to Hanes, by Walt Wentz (as Artemus Ward, the 7th)..……….11 Portfolio: WOOF 2013 covers, Artwork by Valerie Purcell………………………………….13 Figby, By Bill Fischer………………………………………………………19 Fanzine Reviews (sort of)………………………………………..20 Day Trip Report: Weird West Fest 2013………………….21 From the Hinterlands (letters)…………………………………22 Regional Convention Calendar………………………………..29 What’s Next…………………………………………………………….35 linos on pages 25, 26, 30, 34 from “3000 Years Among the Microbes” by Mark Twain (written in 1905) Art credits Steve Stiles – cover Sheryl Birkhead – 2; photo by Valerie Purcell – 3; photo by Guy H. Lillian III – 5; clip art – 7, 26, 28, 29, 32; Brad Foster – 10; image Googled “Hanes” – 11, 12; photo by John Purcell – 21; image Googled “western ruins” – 22; Steve Stiles – 24, 30; Cepheid Variable logo nicked off the Internet – 33; image Googled “Aggiecon” – 35.
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(Mahō Shōjo) Anime
Make-Up!: The Mythic Narrative and Transformation as a Mechanism for Personal and Spiritual Growth in Magical Girl (Mahō Shōjo) Anime by N’Donna Rashi Russell B.A. (Hons.), University of Victoria, 2015 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Pacific and Asian Studies ©N’Donna Russell, 2017 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE Make-Up!: The Mythic Narrative and Transformation as a Mechanism for Personal and Spiritual Growth in Magical Girl (Mahō Shōjo) Anime by N’Donna Rashi Russell B.A (Hons)., University of Victoria, 2015 Supervisory Committee Dr. M. Cody Poulton, Supervisor (Department of Pacific and Asian Studies) Dr. Michael Bodden, Committee Member (Department of Pacific and Asian Studies) iii ABSTRACT Supervisory Committee Dr. M. Cody Poulton (Department of Pacific and Asian Studies) Dr. Michael Bodden (Department of Pacific and Asian Studies) The mahō shōjo or “magical girl”, genre of Japanese animation and manga has maintained a steady, prolific presence for nearly fifty years. Magical Girl series for the most part feature a female protagonist who is between the ages of nine and fourteen - not a little girl but not yet a woman. She is either born with or bestowed upon the ability to transform into a magical alter-ego and must save the world from a clear and present enemy. The magical girl must to work to balance her “normal life” – domestic obligations, educational obligations, and interpersonal relationships – with her duty to protect the world.
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TT16 Conversationalists 51
TABLE TALK 2016 - Conversationalists Sharmila Anandasabapathy, MD ViCe President, Baylor College of MediCine, Global Initiatives VeroniCa R. Chapa ExeCutive DireCtor, Early Matters Donae Cangelosi Chramosta Owner, The Vintage Contessa Sylvie Christophe Cultural AttaChé, French Embassy in the United States—Cultural ServiCes Jo Clem Worldwide Advisor For Employee Development, ApaChe Corporation Amber Cox VP & CMO, Houston Dynamo & Houston Dash SoCCer Katya Dow Legal Program DireCtor, UH Juvenile & Capital AdvocaCy ProjeCt Xandra Eden ExeCutive DireCtor & ChieF Curator, DiverseWorks Amanda K. Edwards Houston City CounCil Member, At-Large Position 4 Lisa Falkenberg Metro Columnist, Houston Chronicle, & 2015 Pulitzer Prize Winner Stacey Gillman Wimbish President, Gillman Companies Rosa González-DéCou Multilingual Programs OutreaCh Worker, HISD Nikki Greenspan Pilot, United Airlines Joy Hall Marine Training DireCtor, ConoCoPhillips Roberta Harris Artist & Owner, Roberta Harris Studio Laura Carter Higley JustiCe, 1st Court of Appeals Andrea Johnson DireCtor, Kane Russell Coleman & Logan PC Lacy M. Johnson Writer; Author oF The Other Side Sippi Khurana, MD Owner & PhysiCian, Allergy & Rheumatology Specialists oF Houston Farah Killidar CEO, World AfFairs Council of Greater Houston Shannon Langrand Founder & CEO, Langrand & Co. Leah Lax Writer; Author oF Uncovered DeneiCe Leigh Owner & Chairman, Anime Matsuri Convention Sarah Luna, PhD PostdoCtoral Fellow, UH WGSS Program Lynne MCCabe DireCtor, She Works Flexible Gallery Teddy MCDavid, EdD President,
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Volume 4, Issue 2
Golden Grove Vol. 4 Issue 2 Contents Letter from the Editor 3 Story Prompt 3 Poetry 4 Story 9 Upcoming Books from Misty 19 List of Fairs and Conventions 20 Submission Instructions 25 2 Golden Grove Vol. 4 Issue 2 Letter from the Editor Welcome to another issue of Golden Grove. Not much has happened to me in the last few months, mostly work and in the last few weeks yard work. I did sign my first part lease on a horse, which is exciting for me, and the start of one of my long time dreams, to own my own horse. I’ve also been reorganizing my craft room. Mostly this means I put up a bunch of shelves and moved bags off my table and onto the shelves. One thing that has been consuming some of my time recently is a drawing show on YouTube called Pub Draw. It’s as much fun to watch as it is to draw along. For those of you into comics it’s hosted by Babs Tarr and she is teaching a bunch of voice actors to draw, or she’s herding cats. I haven’t actually figured that part out yet. Usually they draw a specific character in each episode, but the skills can be used draw just about any sort of humanoid character –sadly no gryphons or other types yet. Anyway, if you’re interested in drawing maybe check it out and if you draw some of your own characters, send your drawings to one of the ezines out there.
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Fandom Events
FANDOM EVENTS The following is a selection of the most popular among various types of fandom events held in the United States: Anime • Ani-Jam (Fresno, CA) • Animazement (Raleigh, NC) • Anime Boston (Boston, MA) • Anime Central (Rosemont, IL) • Anime Detour (Bloomington, MN) • Anime Expo (Los Angeles, CA) • Anime Festival Orlando (Orlando, FL) • Anime Festival Wichita (Wichita, KA) • Anime Matsuri (Houston, TX) • Anime Miami (Miami, FL) • Anime Mid-Atlantic (Chesapeake, VA) • Anime Midwest (Rosemont, IL) • Anime Milwaukee (Milwaukee, WI) • Anime NebrasKon (Omaha, NE) • Anime Punch! (Columbus, OH) • Anime USA (Washington, DC) • Anime Weekend Atlanta (Atlanta, GA) • AnimeFest (Dallas, TX) • AnimeIowa (Coralville, IA) • AnimeNEXT (Somerset, NJ) • Aniwave (Wilmington, NC) • Bak-Anime (Bakersfield, CA) • ColossalCon (Sandusky, OH) • Con-Nichiwa (Tucson, AZ) • EvilleCon (Evansville, IN) • FanimeCon (San Jose, CA) • Ikasucon (Fort Wayne, IN) • JAFAX (Allendale, MI) • Japan Expo USA (San Mateo, CA) • Kami-Con (Birmingham, AL) • Katsucon (National Harbor, MD) • Kawaii Kon (Honolulu, Hl) • KotoriCon (Sewell, NJ) • Kumoricon (Vancouver, WA) • Matsuricon (Columbus, OH) RICHARD K. MILLER & ASSOCIATES • 1 • • MechaCon (New Orleans, LA) • Metrocon (Tampa, FL) • Middle Tennessee Anime Convention (Murfreesboro, TN) • Naka-Kon (Overland Park, KS) • Nan Desu Kan (Denver, CO) • NashiCon (Columbia, SC) • No Brand Con (Eau Claire, WI) • Ohayocon (Columbus, OH) • OMGcon (Owensboro, KY) • Otakon (Baltimore, MD) • Otakon Vegas (Las Vegas, NV) • PortConMaine (South
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City Court Hears Criminal Docket for August Cases
HHERALDING OOVER A CCENTURY OF NNEWS CCOVERAGE •• 1903-20131903-2013 LIFESTYLES INSIDE SPORTS JACKSON CASHWORD DEMONS SQUARE ARENA WINNERS BOXING SHARE $400 WIN! See Page 1B See Page 3A See Page 8A The Natchitoches Times And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free, John 8:32. Weekend Edition, August 31-September 1, 2013 Natchitoches, Louisiana • Since 1714 Seventy-Five Cents the Copy Letters to the Editor Let us know what you think, City court hears write a letter to the editor. See Page 4A for details. Natchitoches Times e-mail [email protected] criminal docket Visit our website at: www.natchitochestimes.com for August cases WEATHER The following cases came Schuyler Wayne Davis Jr., HIGH LOW before Judge Fred Gahagan in theft by shoplifting, reset Feb. 100 71 City Court Aug. 5: 10, diversion. Leah Admire, theft by Chasman Evans, aggravat- shoplifting, pleaded guilty, ed assault, BW failure to Area Deaths sentence of the court was, appear. confine 120 days in jail, credit Emily Firmin, theft by Gladys Marie Sims toward time served. shoplifting, remaining on Robert Earl Freeman Jr. Donivan Boast, theft by premises, pleaded not guilty, shoplifting, pleaded guilty, trial Sept. 9. Obituaries Page 2A sentence of the court was, Carnealus Gay, loud music The dedication of Caspari Hall and Student Services Center, at right, will be at 2 pm. confine 60 days in jail, 60 days amended disturbing the Wednesday, Sept. 4. in jail suspended, one year peace, cash bond forfeited. NPD to offer supervised probation, pay fine Jade Grayson, theft by and cost totaling $431, default shoplifting, reset Nov.
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Primary & Secondary Sources
Primary & Secondary Sources Brands & Products Agencies & Clients Media & Content Influencers & Licensees Organizations & Associations Government & Education Research & Data Multicultural Media Forecast 2019: Primary & Secondary Sources COPYRIGHT U.S. Multicultural Media Forecast 2019 Exclusive market research & strategic intelligence from PQ Media – Intelligent data for smarter business decisions In partnership with the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers Co-authored at PQM by: Patrick Quinn – President & CEO Leo Kivijarv, PhD – EVP & Research Director Editorial Support at AIMM by: Bill Duggan – Group Executive Vice President, ANA Claudine Waite – Director, Content Marketing, Committees & Conferences, ANA Carlos Santiago – President & Chief Strategist, Santiago Solutions Group Except by express prior written permission from PQ Media LLC or the Association of National Advertisers, no part of this work may be copied or publicly distributed, displayed or disseminated by any means of publication or communication now known or developed hereafter, including in or by any: (i) directory or compilation or other printed publication; (ii) information storage or retrieval system; (iii) electronic device, including any analog or digital visual or audiovisual device or product. PQ Media and the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers will protect and defend their copyright and all their other rights in this publication, including under the laws of copyright, misappropriation, trade secrets and unfair competition. All information and data contained in this report is obtained by PQ Media from sources that PQ Media believes to be accurate and reliable. However, errors and omissions in this report may result from human error and malfunctions in electronic conversion and transmission of textual and numeric data.
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The BCBG MAXAZRIA Woman Steffi Hu Miss Chinatown USA Where To
F ASHION LIFESTYLE ART ENTERTAINMENT May 2012 FREE TheThe BCBGBCBG MAXAZRIAMAXAZRIA WWomanoman SteffiSteffi HuHu MissMiss ChinatownChinatown USAUSA WhereWhere toto StayStay inin NewNew OrleansOrleans Sephora’sSephora’s SummerSummer SizzlesSizzles yellowmags.com FROM THE EDITOR IN CHIEF I was invited to participate at a speaking event by the Student Events Center Asian American Culture Committee at the University of Texas – Austin several weeks ago. The title of the event was called InspirAsian: Redfine Your Generation. A cupcake store owner, associate municipal judge, architect, social worker and author also participated in the program along with me. Strangely absent were doctors, engineers, technology geeks and lawyers. The “Main Event” of the program occurred later in the evening and was particularly well attended by a group of more than 500 enthusiastic Asian American students; apparently, the three guys who comprise Wong Fu Productions are very well known and very popular. In fact, they have more than one million Youtube subscribers with more than 200,000 views per day. While we have not covered this program in the magazine, it did have an impact upon me that I wanted to share with you. The InspirAsian program was decidely an anti-stereotype program. It resonated with me because, in essence, Yellow Magazine is also a promoter of Asian-American anti-stereotyping. It is remarkable how many successful actors, models, writers, designers and others have acknowledged parental resistance as they endeavored to pursue their passion and dreams and NOT enter one of the traditionally accepted professions such as medicine and engineering. As we evolve as Asian-Americans, each new generation embraces the possibilities of their potential that will take them in every direction, many of which are not the ones that would have been acceptable to their grandparents and, possibly, their parents.
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March 2014 Event Calendar
March 2014 Date Time Event Venue Contact Houston Business Journal: AMA Houston Marketer of the 3/3 5:30 PM Alley Theatre 713-688-8811 Year Awards British-American Business Council: Granite PR Aberdeen Norris Conference 6:45 AM 281-657-3346 Gateway Center—City Centre The Houston Economics Club: Houston’s Housing Outlook 3/4 12:00 PM Federal Reserve Bank 713-844-3616 Presented by David Jarvis, Metrostudy Italian-America Chamber of Commerce of Texas: Business Sorrel Urban Bistro 6:00 PM 713-626-9303 Networking Restaurant Texas Turkish-American Chamber of Commerce: UH Small UH Small Business 9:00 AM Business Development Center presents Doing Business 713-752-8488 Development Center with Turkey Asian Chamber of Commerce: Latest report on the Asian 11:15 AM Hess Club 713- 782-7222 American Consumer 3/5 Indo-American Chamber of Commerce of Greater Houston: 11:30 AM Hess Club 832-746-8372 Dr. Renu Khator (Shell Distinguished Lecture) The U.S. Department of Commerce’s Minority Business HCC Administration 5:00 PM Development Agency: Grand Opening Reception for MBDA 713-718-8974 Building Business Center Houston West 7:45 AM Houston West Chamber of Commerce: Coffee Talk [email protected] Chamber Building Bilateral US-Arab Chamber of Commerce: His Excellency 8:00 AM Dr. Hassan Babiker, Minister of Trade gives Leadership Westin Galleria Hotel 713-568-8473 3/6 Insight Series of Iraq Asian Chamber of Commerce: Gulf Coast Women In Bayou City Event 8:30 AM 713-775-5257 Leadership Symposium Center Houston Business Journal: Duff and Phelps 6th Annual 1:00 PM
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Florida Economy Losing Ground
1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2013 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM Florida economy losing ground Report: State has Florida International University Recession hit the state hard, par- unemployment rate has fallen to 11.5 percent, between 2000 and economists said in their annual ticularly the implosion of housing 7.1 percent, but has been stuck 2011. The median income is point fallen further than Labor Day report that the state’s prices and the depression in the at that level for three months. where half of households make median income has fallen at a construction industry, Florida’s Typically, a healthy economy has more and half make less. nation since 2000. greater pace than the rest of the economic ills predate the crash. an unemployment rate of 6 per- — The wage gap between high The Associated Press country and that poverty jumped “A lot of the problems were cent or less. and low earners grew between nearly 50 percent between 2007 just exacerbated by the reces- Census data released last week 2000 and 2012 as the top 10 per- MIAMI — Florida’s economy and 2011. sion,” co-author Ali Bustamante showed that Florida has the sec- cent of earners saw their incomes has been losing ground since The researchers at FIU’s told The Tampa Bay Times. “The ond-highest rate of uninsured grow by 13 percent during that about 2000 on almost every mea- Research Institute on Social recession basically made them residents younger than 65. period while the bottom 10 per- surement, including income, and Economic Policy said in worse.” According to the report: cent saw their wage decrease by unemployment and inflation, a their “State of Working Florida” Florida’s unemployment hit a — Florida’s real household report released Monday says.
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Downtown Houston Market Update & Trends
Q2 2021 Downtown Houston Market Update & Trends Central Houston, Inc. and Houston Downtown Management District As Houston’s urban core begins to return to a sense of post-pandemic normalcy, the second quarter brought increased activity with large crowds at Minute Maid Park and BBBVA Stadium in addition to convention events at the George R. Brown Convention Center. Business announcements featured a major office groundbreaking by Skanska for its new 375,000 Class A office tower near Discovery Green, major employers re-opening their office locations to returning employees and hotel occupancy climbing to a high not seen since February 2020 as tourism picked up and business travel began to accelerate during the summer. Downtown Houston Market Report Q2 2021 1 Q2 2021 Overview EXECUTIVE SUMMARY (CONTINUED) The bar scene is experiencing a fresh start with new openings. Angel Share HTX, Houston’s only charity bar, opened serving specialty cocktails, locally brewed craft beer and wines- by-the-glass and Cherry, a new ’80s and ’90s “micro-club” opened replete with a life-size unicorn disco ball over the dance floor. Topping out the recap, Downtown’s residential sector saw its occupancy ratchet up to 85.6 percent, rising more than two full percentage points since March and is now the highest since May 2020 with 130 units being newly occupied during the past 90 days. Looking ahead, the third quarter is expected to see even larger numbers of employees return to Downtown, especially after Labor Day in line with Houston area schools welcoming their Autumn classes of 2021. And while enjoying the lazy days of summer is a season we all particularly look forward to, with all Downtown Houston has to offer such as new activities and leisure choices increasing at a faster rate, Houston’s urban core will be hopping.
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