Texasscottish Rite Hospital for Children Has Been Dedicatedto Improving the Lives of Its Young Patients

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texasscottish Rite Hospital for Children Has Been Dedicatedto Improving the Lives of Its Young Patients T E X A 8 SCOTTISH RITE HOSPITAL Since 1921, Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children has been dedicated to improving the lives of its young patients. Supported solely through private donations, the hospital has emerged as one of the nation's leading pediatric medical centers for the treatment of orthopedic, related neurological and learning disabilities. Each year, the hospital provides ongoing treatment to more than 12,000 children at no charge to their families. And through the hospital's commitment to research and study, medical breakthroughs and new technologies have dramatically impacted the lives of more than 110,000 children, not only in Texas, but throughout the world. Marilyn Cintron , also known as "Petunia the Clown " encourages Grant Huker of Allen , Texas, a participant in the Kids Rock for Scottish Rite 1K. ~ ·~ . ;~ ,· DEAR NERSt_ :; ~: • .?;__.. , _.,. K Ru Good runners and good weather a good The 1997 Marathon marked the beginning tors. There are thousands of volunteers race makes! Right1 The promise of good of a new direction for our event -- one that who help us every year. Take a minute to weather gave us an exhilerating start. aligns the Dallas White Rock Marathon look at the list of organizations and indi­ Two hours into the race we were greeted with Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for viduals that contribute to the safety and with cold rain remindng us why the Children. Dallas based, Texas Scottish Rite success of the race. Even better, drop marathon is called both an endurance Hospital for Children has operated continu­ them a note or e-mail of appreciation. event and a mental war. This year we ously since 1921 and has treated over had to endure the distance and the 100,000 children. We are pleased to partner As we approach the 21st century we weather. However, the cold and wet with the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for will continue to explore new ways weather brought a warm welcome for Children. Together we can increase the to improve the sharing of information the first time ever "Finisher's T-shirt" quality of the Rock and raise money for the and communication regarding our treatment of children. We all win in this event. Please visit our web site at You might call this year's Rock the race! www.livelife.com/the_rock/ If you are NAFTA victory race. Our male and ever curious about the voice answering female winners came from Mexico and The Marathon weekend would not be our hotline at (214) 528-2962, it is Canada, respectively. Congratulations to possible without our generous sponsors Doris Lafayette. Emilio Gonzalez and Ena MacPherson, including: who claimed the top honors. First place American Airlines Thank you for being the most important wheelchair athlete was Joe McNeil from Martin's Cocina part of the race. Become a volunteer and Hope, Arkansas. The turnout for the Palm Harbor Homes help make the 29th running of the Rock relays was phenomenal with 425 teams. Robert Haugh the best ever. December 13, 1998 is "just The fastest relay team this year was The Dallas Morning News around the corner" Send e-mail to our Team Run On! This five person team race director Bob Luchsinger at the (Open Male) claimed a 2: 17:07 victory. A page of thanks in this results book recog­ following address: [email protected]. nizes all of the other patrons and contribu- ______.. D~ o~n~L~u-u.,.. resident, Board of Trustees - ~· fllE 1997 D~ u WHITE . OCK ., MARATHON RESU ,LTS O,er.111 Age Gro up Bib TOP 50 FEMALE FINISHERS Place Platt No. Nan1t Age State Time Tom Benon 6:1; ;6 : ➔ 5 42 9 1; 19 .13 TX 2 : ·eral l Age Group Bib (h 4.1 8 1269 Sco11 l)'.mncmiller l9 OK 2,5-,29 -6:q- Place Place No. Name Age State 1imc 44 8 1; 1- Bob Orr 38 TX 257:33 6:4- I l4l l fa1aMacPhcrson 38 \S .1:07:21 7:09 45 II 2264 Roger fell 43 I.A 257: H 6:47 l 1636 Chcr)I Gr.iingcr 4l co 3:07:35 -7: 10 46 10 1114 Jcl!Burl<e 34 TX 2:;7:50 6:48 3 1906 Melissa Sancrficld 30 AR 3:08:59 7:1.l 47 9 l l46 Alcmscghcd Kebede r OK .t5-:54 6:48 4 1215 Jac(1uc Ann Stedman .U OK 3:IJ'/:l7 7: 14 48 II 1639 Don lluttncr 31 KS 2:;-:;- 6:48 l5-16 llea1hcrC.Ollins 28 TX .l:11 :00 7:18 49 u 490 Torn GCremers .13 TX 2:58:27 6:49 \,I 2743 Shelia Gallop .16 3:1.1:40 '.:' :Z<i 50 I 14➔ 2 Richard Green 52 CA l :;8:r 6:49 7 1;31 Harbara.SloU 36 TX .1:16:05 7: l9 51 I.I 19;z M:lllht'\I Miller 32 TX 259:05 6:50 8 1148 Bonnie Moeder 3• co .1:16:25 7:.IO 52 6 3290 fred Pedersen •5 TX 2:59:10 6:51 9 3313 L)nll Shen; 24 TX 3:16:30 7:.IO 5.i 5 25-10 Mi1chcll \\ olo\\icz 2< TX 259:H 6:51 10 .1169 L)nn Mcdart-~icser .16 CA 3:1':0l 7:.12 54 10 1528 Mario Salin~ 38 MX 259:28 6:51 II 3431 Oaudia Plasencia 3.1 Of .l:l0:28 7:39 ;; 12 l;-9 StC\'t Kl.ee 42 OK 2:59:52 65l ll 11 93 Ana Shon 31 KS .1:21 :39 7:-11 II Mike Andrew:utha TX 6:52 59 : 5 ➔ 56 1990 r 2 : ➔ 2 13 2566 Xida Tompkins .i5 0~ 3:21:.6 7 : 5' 13 2331 Slephen Drennan 4l n 2:59:59 6:52 14 3208 Ahb)lar..lrus ll TX .i:21 :50 -,43 58 ,. 1958 Emic0.2, cz .14 TX 3:00:06 6:53 15 Fr.tnccsMcKissick 35 TX .l:2l:18 1-1 59 ) 208< Jesse II Ganes - \ ,\1 3:00:09 6:53 " Msi Hannon CA ' :49 . 16 269 36 .l:l.:.18 60 12 2883 Jordan Ch:IOC) 35 TX 3:00:30 6:54 1- 2580 Vickie l.ucbbers •0 ~~ 3:lt:•11 7:·19 Arnold M Cannon LA 61 2219 53 3:00:36 6 : 5➔ 18 2269 Theresa Gross 33 KS 3:14: 19 - :•19 62 1212 Chris Krosschell 2• TX 3:01 :09 6:55 19 164-1 Oman Gao .II TX 3:2Vi.l -:52 6.1 3305 Brian llaskctt 26 TX 3:01 :16 6:55 lO ms su.1,hyJ h.'youb 24 TX 3:26:l.l -,5_1 6-1 13 2101 GregOI') \ \\allingford .19 TX 3:01 :.11 6:56 21 I 40-l Isabel M De Zamor:1 50 TX 3:16:29 -,5.l 65 10 1061 Be P Pham 18 AR 3:01 :58 6:57 l1 8 r;2 Di:mncJ S:ixon 38 TX 3:16:.ll -:53 66 II 4)5 MikcKr~gc r KS 3:02:ll 6:58 23 8 1.12 Cathr Amundson .I.I M\ 3:27:ll 7: 55 6' 14 31.19 Stephen McKimml') 37 TX 3:02:14 6:58 24 9 25 16 Micl;cllcLM.tc Fad)cn .II TX .l:F :.1 1 -,56 68 15 1))7 Jeff Garber 31 TX 3:02:18 6:58 25 2 .ll89 Br.u,dy \\llliams 29 IA 3:27:59 -:57 69 3 102.I Paul•· Shimon 51 KS 3:02:45 6:59 26 10 25➔ 5 Sally\\-1lging .13 TX 3:18:0l 7: 57 -o 15 3122 Tom llanscU 38 TX 3:03:06 ' :00 r 9 19.IO Maril)n\\'cisingcr .l5 co ,i:28:05 -,57 ii 1365 Ste•;eS&a.ndifor sl TX 3:03:13 -,oo 28 JO 34.I Trina K Brock .16 IIS .1:28:.18 -,58 - 2 1"6 ,-89 Rene I' l.cmonnicr 36 TX 3:03:48 -,01 29 II 1313 Fr.mcene II Kopf .fi TX .1:19:.ll 8:00 73 12 200- Annando II De I.a Serna 29 MX 3:0.t52 -,01 30 .I 1355 Kate Sl:egcr l5 TX .l:29:56 8:01 7< ,- 2656 Mike\\otr 39 TX 3:03:55 7:01 .II 12 1820 Sheila M•icnung 38 PA .1:30:44 8:0.1 -5 16 12.H Olarlcs lloward .14 GA 3:04 :16 -:02 .12 4 3365 Gabriela E.sc-.i.lan1c 25 MX 3:31 :08 8:04 -6 1- l+i6 Rud) Casarez 31 TX 3:04 :19 -:Ol .ll II 2184 \11..1oria Piper .IO TX .1:.11.10 8:04 15 3561 Sergio Alarcon ,,o TX 3:0-1 :lO -:Ol .H .1135 S:thra B llanson 28 TX 3:Jl:15 8:04 -5 ~ I 32 15 J CSanford 55 TX 3:04 :30 -,0.1 .;, 35 1332 Kathy Phillips ii TX .1:.11 :56 8:06 -9 16 H5l l.upc Rodriguez •.I TX 3:04 :59 -,o. 36 1891 \icl,l'Michael-John C OK 3:32:16 8:06 ~ 80 13 111 0 Jamcs \\ltillatch 29 TX .1:05:0-l -,o. ~ 37 1852 UsaGcrard •0 n .i:.il:r 8:o- 81 4 1006 Sergio \aips 55 r-.L'( 5:05:0"7 -,o. o 38 1537 Janell Rock l ) MO 3:.ll:.I' 8,o- 8l ,- 15lS John Mangan 41 TX 3:05:09 -,o., 39 I.I 1518 Amanda A Aguilar 39 TX .l:.ll:H 8:o- ;:; SJ 18 2)56 GarySt~ifcr 13 \M 3:0j:13 -,o-, " 40 12 2HO Ruth Michlcr 30 TX .1:.12:19 8:08 8• 19 10.ll 1imGO'Brien 4l M\ 3:0j:16 7:05 -S' 41 8 36 1 Jennyllc\inc 27 AR .1:.12:59 8:08 85 14 1827 Paul Grimm l8 OK 3:05:.9 -,06 ~ 42 14 154 1 JuneM lklrron 38 AR .1:.1.1:00 8:08 86 15 1518 Paul Gr.mt 29 co :1:06:01 7:06 -2 43 I.I 19-17 Chl")'!>talSmall .lO OK 3:.13:s.l 8:IO .
Recommended publications
  • ESA Technology Programmes A
    ESA Technology Programmes A. Tobias European Space Agency Directorate of Technical and Quality Management January 2013 1. Strategic objectives and Technology The strategic objectives in the DG’s proposal to the 2012 Council at Ministerial level •Pushing the frontiers of knowledge Top class Science of space, in space and from Space •Enabling Services Earth observation, meteorology and environmental monitoring, navigation, telecommunications, space situation awareness, integrated applications •Supporting an innovative and competitive Europe 35 % of the satcom market, 50 % of launches to GTO, high multiplicative effort downstream, a sector of high gross added value, with high spin factor The keys: sustaining innovation, strengthening competitiveness and assuring a robust supply chain, and it all •Enabled by technology •Made possible by a competitive industry built during decades of technology and industrial policies and public investments in shared assets 1 • • • • The domains when theytakeoveratTRL5/6fromtechnologypreparation lines Investments intechnologydevelopmentsarefurther continuedinprojects for industry’scompetitivenessintheworldmarket investments inmissions/launchersspaceinfrastructures developmentsand 350 Exploration (Exomars),EarthObservation(MTG,MetOpSG,GSC) areas, orstabilizationinareaswithmajormissionprogrammes,e.g.Robotic Funding fortechnologydevelopmentwithanincreasingtrendinnearlyall Successful CM12,10B The programmes 2. ESATechnologyProgrammes 2. ESATechnologyProgrammes – 400 M € / yearintechnologydevelopmentlinesprepare3B
    [Show full text]
  • Space Situational Awareness
    → SPACE SITUATIONAL AWARENESS OUTLINE - Background - Purpose - Aims - Composition - Space Surveillance (SST) - Space Weather (SWE) - Near-Earth Objects (NEO) - Summary 2 BACKGROUND Image: Dan Durda – FIAAA 3 INTRODUCTION PURPOSE OF THE SSA PROGRAMME “The objective of the Space Situational Awareness (SSA) programme is to support the European independent utilisation of, and access to, space for research or services, through the provision of timely and quality data, information, services and knowledge regarding the space environment, the threats and the sustainable exploitation of the outer space surrounding our planet Earth.” - ESA Ministerial Council November 2008 4 INTRODUCTION AIMS OF THE SSA PROGRAMME • Independent utilisation of Space – Space assets are critical assets • Guarantee access to Space – Diplomatic, – Political – Regulatory – Technical • Serve EU “Lisbon Objectives” – New Applications – New Jobs – New Markets 5 INTRODUCTION CUSTOMERS FOR SSA SERVICES • European Governments • Space Insurance • United Nations – EU • Space Industry • Defence – National • Energy • Civil Protection – Regional – Surveying • European Space Agencies – Electrical Grid – ESA – Power Supply – National • Network Operations • Spacecraft Operators • Telecommunications – Commercial • Air Traffic Control – Academic • Search and Rescue Entities – Governmental 6 INTRODUCTION Current Objectives 2009 – 2012 • Preparatory Programme – Governance Definition – Data Policy – Architecture – Federation – Precursor Services – Radar Breadboard – Pilot Data Centres 2012
    [Show full text]
  • DLR Developments and Application Ideas for Interplanetary Cubesats
    DLR developments and application ideas for interplanetary cubesats iCubeSat, Milano 2019 Jens Biele1, Michael Maibaum1, Caroline Lange2, Thimo Grundmann2, Stephan Ulamec1, Marcus Thomas Knopp3, Frank-Cyrus Roshani3 1DLR German Aerospace Center, RB-MUSC, Cologne, Germany 2DLR German Aerospace Center, Bremen, Germany 3DLR German Aerospace Center, GSOC, Munich, Germany www.DLR.de • Chart 3 > Lecture > Author • Document > Date SKAD-Study [FRANK, MARCUS] • Orbiter as relais station for Mars-Rover • ………. Designs flown or studied (DLR) Hopper(10-25 kg) MASCOT (30, 70 kg) Philae (100 kg) Leonard MASCOT (10 kg) Folie 4 > Vortrag > Autor Folie 5 > Vortrag > Autor Study Flow of MASCOT („how to shrink a lander..“) • December 2008 – September 2009: feasibility study, with CNES, in context of Marco Polo and Hayabusa-2, with common requirements: • 3 iterations of different mass (95kg, 35kg & 10kg) and P/L • Settled on 10 kg lander package including 3 kg of P/L • Ho, T.-M., et al. (2016). "MASCOT—The Mobile Asteroid Surface Scout Onboard the Hayabusa2 Mission." Space Science Reviews 208(1-4): 339– 374. • ➔ Design of MASCOT 10 kg: a nanosat (30x30*20 cm³) . Could be a 18 U cubesat! Large ~ 95 kg, Philae hertitage Middle ~ 35 kg, Xtra Small ~ 10 kg, No post-landing Up-righting + mobility mobility MASCOT Payload (25% of total mass!) Instrument Science Goals Heritage Institute; PI/IM Mass [kg] MAG magnetization of the NEA MAG of ROMAP on Rosetta TU Braunschweig Lander (Philae), ESA VEX, 0,15 → formation history Themis K.H. Glassmeier / U. Auster mineralogical composition ESA ExoMars, Russia and characterize grains Phobos GRUNT, ESA size and structure of Rosetta, ESA ExoMars IAS Paris µOmega surface soil samples at μ- rover 2018, Rosetta / Philae J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Waters: an Interfaith Conference
    Living Waters: An Interfaith Conference November 19, 2013 Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden Richmond, Virginia Sponsored by the Chesapeake Bay Foundation Facilitated by the University of Virginia Institute for Environmental Negotiation PLANNING TEAM, SPONSORS, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Planning/Steering Committee • Craig Anderson, Randolph-Macon College and affiliated with the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia and the Church of the Holy Comforter • Karl Bren, Green Visions Consultation and Chair of the Stewardship of God’s Creation Committee • Martha Burford, Director of Church Music, Church of the Holy Comforter, and Committee member of Stewardship of Creation for the Episcopalian Diocese of Virginia • Aimee Bushman, Chesapeake Bay Foundation • Nina Beth Cardin, Rabbi and Chair of the Chesapeake Covenant Community • Nissa Dean, Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay • Tanya Denckla Cobb, Institute for Environmental Negotiation • Frank Dukes, Institute for Environmental Negotiation • Ann Jurczyk, Chesapeake Bay Foundation • The Honorable Tayloe Murphy, Former Delegate to the Virginia General Assembly, former Virginia Secretary of Natural Resources, Board Member of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation • Jacob Powell, Virginia Conservation Network • Katie Preston, Former Executive Director of Interfaith Power and Light • Justin Reilly, Catholic Archdiocese of Richmond • Ephraim Seidman, Chair, Social Action- Tikkun Olam Committee, Temple Beth-El • Deborah Usry, Chairwoman, Board of Directors for the James River Association • Pat Watkins, Executive Director of Caretakers
    [Show full text]
  • Good Morning Everyone and Welcome to the Massachusetts State Track Coaches
    Good morning everyone and welcome to the Massachusetts State Track Coaches Association’s induction ceremony of former cross country and track and field greats from Massachusetts. These athletes, when competing in high school, in college or beyond, established themselves amongst the best that this state, this country and even this world has ever seen. My name is Bob L’Homme and I coach both the Cross Country and Track and Field teams at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, Ma. And on behalf of the Hall of Fame Committee, Chuck Martin, Jayson Sylvain, Tim Cimeno and Mike Glennon I’d like to thank you all for attending. I am the chairman of the Hall of Fame Committee and I will be your MC for this morning’s induction ceremony. The state of Massachusetts currently has approximately 100 athletes that have been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Names like Johnny Kelley, Billy Squires, John Thomas, Alberto Salazar, Lynn Jennings, Mark Coogan, Calvin Davis, and Shalane Flanagan to name a few are sprinkled within those 100 athletes. Last year we inducted Abby D’Agostino from Masconomet High School, Fred Lewis from Springfield Tech, Karim Ben Saunders from Cambridge R&L, Anne Jennings of Falmouth, Arantxa King of Medford, Ron Wayne of Brockton and Heather Oldham of Woburn H.S. All of these past inductees were your high school league champions, divisional champions, state champions, New England champions, Division 1, 2 and 3 collegiate champions and High School and collegiate All Americans. There are United States Champions, Pan Am Champions, World Champions and Olympic Champions.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Men at National Collegiate Championships
    LEADING MEN AT NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2020 Stillwater, Nov 21, 10k 2019 Terre Haute, Nov 23, 10k 2018 Madison, Nov 17, 10k 2017 Louisville, Nov 18, 10k 2016 Terre Haute, Nov 19, 10k 1 Justyn Knight (Syracuse) CAN Patrick Tiernan (Villanova) AUS 1 2 Matthew Baxter (Nn Ariz) NZL Justyn Knight (Syracuse) CAN 2 3 Tyler Day (Nn Arizona) USA Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN 3 4 Gilbert Kigen (Alabama) KEN Futsum Zienasellassie (NA) USA 4 5 Grant Fisher (Stanford) USA Grant Fisher (Stanford) USA 5 6 Dillon Maggard (Utah St) USA MJ Erb (Ole Miss) USA 6 7 Vincent Kiprop (Alabama) KEN Morgan McDonald (Wisc) AUS 7 8 Peter Lomong (Nn Ariz) SSD Edwin Kibichiy (Louisville) KEN 8 9 Lawrence Kipkoech (Camp) KEN Nicolas Montanez (BYU) USA 9 10 Jonathan Green (Gtown) USA Matthew Baxter (Nn Ariz) NZL 10 11 E Roudolff-Levisse (Port) FRA Scott Carpenter (Gtown) USA 11 12 Sean Tobin (Ole Miss) IRL Dillon Maggard (Utah St) USA 12 13 Jack Bruce (Arkansas) AUS Luke Traynor (Tulsa) SCO 13 14 Jeff Thies (Portland) USA Ferdinand Edman (UCLA) NOR 14 15 Andrew Jordan (Iowa St) USA Alex George (Arkansas) ENG 15 2015 Louisville, Nov 21, 10k 2014 Terre Haute, Nov 22, 10k 2013 Terre Haute, Nov 23, 9.9k 2012 Louisville, Nov 17, 10k 2011 Terre Haute, Nov 21, 10k 1 Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Kennedy Kithuka (Tx Tech) KEN Lawi Lalang (Arizona) KEN 1 2 Patrick Tiernan (Villanova) AUS Eric Jenkins (Oregon) USA Kennedy Kithuka (Tx Tech) KEN Stephen Sambu (Arizona) KEN Chris Derrick (Stanford) USA 2 3 Pierce Murphy
    [Show full text]
  • WV Graded Music List 2011
    2011 WV Graded Music List, p. 1 2011 West Virginia Graded Music List Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade Artist Arranger Title Publisher 1 - Higgins, John Suo Gan HL 1 - McGinty Japanese Folk Trilogy QU 1 - McGinty, Anne Elizabethan Songbook, An KJ 1 - Navarre, Randy Ngiele, Ngiele NMP 1 - Ployhar Along the Western Trail BE 1 - Ployhar Minka BE 1 - Ployhar Volga Boat Song BE 1 - Smith, R.W. Appalachian Overture BE Variant on an Old English 1 - Smith, R.W. BE Carol 1 - Story A Jubilant Carol BE 1 - Story Classic Bits and Pieces BE 1 - Story Patriotic Bits and Pieces BE 1 - Swearingen Three Chorales for Band BE 1 - Sweeney Shenandoah HL 1 Adams Valse Petite SP 1 Akers Berkshire Hills BO 1 Akers Little Classic Suite CF 1 Aleicheim Schaffer Israeli Folk Songs PO 1 Anderson Ford Forgotten Dreams BE 1 Anderson Ford Sandpaper Ballet BE 1 Arcadelt Whiting Ave Maria EM 1 Arensky Powell The Cuckoo PO 1 Bach Gardner Little Bach Suite ST Grand Finale from Cantata 1 Bach Gordon BO #207 1 Bach Walters Celebrated Air RU 1 Bain, James L. M Wagner Brother James' Air BE 1 Balent Bold Adventure WB Drummin' With Reuben And 1 Balent BE Rachel 1 Balent Lonesome Tune WB 1 Balmages Gettysburg FJ 2011 WV Graded Music List, p. 2 1 Balmages Majestica FJ 1 Barnes Ivory Towers of Xanadu SP 1 Bartok Castle Hungarian Folk Suite AL 1 Beethoven Clark Theme From Fifth Symphony HL 1 Beethoven Foulkes Creation's Hymn PO 1 Beethoven Henderson Hymn to Joy PO 1 Beethoven Mitchell Ode To Joy CF 1 Beethoven Sebesky Three Beethoven Miniatures Al 1 Beethoven Tolmage
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Tidewater Striders, 1977-1981
    1977 Introduction by Mel Williamsclub had a debt of $391, which consisted mainly of ex- Raymond Ochs, in his History of the Tidewater Striders, penses owed to a sporting goods company for shirts and noted that by August the club had 116 members, which trophies. Several club members, particularly Grey and included 24 females. As the number of members in the Bocrie, donated funds to the club to help pay expenses. Tidewater Striders continued to increase, the governance The following line actually appeared in the flyer for the of the club would gradually evolve. Northwest River 9-mile race that year: Club Operations ENTRY FEE: Entry fee will consist of $2.00 donation Perusal of the newsletter for this year revealed only two to the poor Tidewater Striders. officers: However, the future looked bright. Later in the year the President –Don Grey president noted that the Shamrock Marathon may become a prominent East Coast event and will afford the club sub- President-elect – Bob Jennings stantial financial benefits as this was to be the last year the However, recall from the previous year that the President- Rotarians will be involved in its production. elect was to serve as the secretary. No mention of a trea- A general meeting of the club convened in February. The surer was uncovered. Don Grey served as president until club, which had been meeting monthly, decided to meet August, resigning because of heavy business responsibili- bimonthly in the future. General meetings continued to ties and the feeling he could not devote sufficient attention be held at Old Dominion University, with a morning run to the club.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated 2019 Completemedia
    April 15, 2019 Dear Members of the Media, On behalf of the Boston Athletic Association, principal sponsor John Hancock, and all of our sponsors and supporters, we welcome you to the City of Boston and the 123rd running of the Boston Marathon. As the oldest annually contested marathon in the world, the Boston Marathon represents more than a 26.2-mile footrace. The roads from Hopkinton to Boston have served as a beacon for well over a century, bringing those from all backgrounds together to celebrate the pursuit of athletic excellence. From our early beginnings in 1897 through this year’s 123rd running, the Boston Marathon has been an annual tradition that is on full display every April near and far. We hope that all will be able to savor the spirit of the Boston Marathon, regardless whether you are an athlete or volunteer, spectator or member of the media. Race week will surely not disappoint. The race towards Boylston Street will continue to showcase some of the world’s best athletes. Fronting the charge on Marathon Monday will be a quartet of defending champions who persevered through some of the harshest weather conditions in race history twelve months ago. Desiree Linden, the determined and resilient American who snapped a 33-year USA winless streak in the women’s open division, returns with hopes of keeping her crown. Linden has said that last year’s race was the culmination of more than a decade of trying to tame the beast of Boston – a race course that rewards those who are both patient and daring.
    [Show full text]
  • SETA: an IMAGING SPECTROMETER for MARCO POLO MISSION. M.C. De Sanctis1, G. Filacchio- Ne1, F. Capaccioni1, G. Piccioni1, E. Ammannito2, M.T
    41st Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (2010) 1203.pdf SETA: AN IMAGING SPECTROMETER FOR MARCO POLO MISSION. M.C. De Sanctis1, G. Filacchio- ne1, F. Capaccioni1, G. Piccioni1, E. Ammannito2, M.T. Capria1, A. Coradini2, A. Migliorini1, E. Battistelli3, G. Preti3 1Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale e Fisica Cosmica – INAF, via del fosso del cavaliere 100, 00133 Roma, Italy, ma- [email protected] 2Istituto di Fisica dello Spazio Interplanetario – INAF, via del fosso del cava- liere 100, 00133 Roma, Italy, 3 Selex Galileo-via Einstein, Campi Bisenzio, Italy Introduction: The MarcoPolo NEO sample return obtained by using the relative motion of the orbiter M-class mission has been selected for assessment with respect to the target or by using a scan mirror. study within the ESA Cosmic Vision 2015-2025 pro- The SETA optical concept is mostly inherited from the gram. The Marco Polo mission proposes to do a sam- SIMBIO-SYS/VIHI (Visible Infrared Hyperspectral ple return mission to Near Earth Asteroid [1]. With Imager) imaging spectrometer aboard Bepi Colombo this mission we have the opportunity to return for mission [2] but also from other space flying imaging study in Earth-based laboratories a direct sample of the spectrometers, such as VIRTIS (on Rosetta and Venus earliest record of how our solar system formed. The Express) and VIR (on DAWN) [3,4]. landing site and sample selection will truly be the most Seta is based on a modified Schmidt optical important scientific decision to make during the course scheme both for Telescope and Spectrometer (substi- of the entire mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1959 Vol06 10
    ' / \ '_. k I ~ / l f RACKNEWSL£1TE r . ".' , also KV\ownas - [1R~tlf N'1ts1~trERI , , I _/_ sJ , (OFFlCl~L P\.l8L\C/\TION Or l'RKK NUiS OF i11E 'WO~\.0J\lN1t.1c) Vol. 6, No, 10, Dec. 23, 1959 Semi-Monthly --$6per y~ar by first class tbaH_. NEWS METROPOLITAN AAU FIELD EVENT MEET, New York City, Dec, 5: 35 lb. wt. throw, Engel (NYPC) 63'8½" (scratch); SP, D'Atnico (Manhattan frosh) 56'7~" (six-foot handicap), Marchiony (Manhattan) 56'7¼" (1'10" handicap); BJ, McBride (Manhattan) i4'2" --(11 811 hanaicap); PV, , Barr (St. John's) 14'9" (1'9'' handicap). ' , , STANFORD ALL-COMERS, (all SCYG unless noted}: Dec. 12:-1320, Sargent 3: 07. 6; Curtis 3:08. 7; McGee, 3:14. 7. Dec. 19: 3,000 meters, 40 yards: Beatty 8:36. 3; Kelly 8:43. O; Bishop 8:44. ' 0; Sargent 8: 50. 3; McGee 8:53. O; l0Oy, Thomason 10. 2; 660, Toomey (Colo _,_) 1:22.2, Mccalla (Berkeley H.S.) 1:26.0. " ' WESTERN HEMISPHERE MARATHON: Culver City, Calif. Dec. 12: Torn Ryan (Culver City A.C.) 2:28:30, new ·course record. Old record / 2:32:35.4, Allan, 1958. SOUTH AF RICA: Sasolburg, Nov., 25: l00y, Gamper (GerrhaIJ.y) 9. 9; -440, P.otgiefu:,;, 48. 2; mile; Brenner (Gerrnruty) 4d2. 2, Clark 4:14. 3; 220LH, Pqtgieter 23. 6; SP, Wegmann · -(Germany) 56'5½"; DT, du Plessis 178'2". Pretoria, Nov. 28: l0Oy, Bromberg 9.5, Jefferys 9. 5, Luxon 9. 6, Gamper 9. 7; 440, Spence 46.
    [Show full text]
  • Asteroid Redirect Mission Update NAC Human Exploration and Operations Committee
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration Asteroid Redirect Mission Update NAC Human Exploration and Operations Committee Dr. Michele Gates March 2, 2016 1 Last Update in July Included • Updates on contributions of the mission to exploration strategy and Journey to Mars • Guidance for ARRM formulation • A focus on external engagement and feedback 2 Asteroid Redirect Mission Progress ü Robotic Mission Concept Review and Formulation Authorization Mar 2015 ü Acquisition Strategy Decisions for Robotic Mission Aug 2015 ü Formulation Assessment and Support Team (FAST) Established Aug 2015 ü Public comments due on FAST draft report Dec 2015 • https://www.nasa.gov/feature/arm-fast ü Robotic mission requirements technical interchange meeting Dec 2015 ü Robotic spacecraft early design study contracts selected Jan 2016 ü Update with Small Bodies Assessment Group Jan 2016 ü Complete 6th of 6 total Peer Reviews for Restore-L Jan 2016 Synergy Subsystems ü Crewed segment operational requirements meetings at JSC Feb 2016 ü ARM leadership team strategy meeting on partnerships and Feb 2016 engagement ü FAST final report released Feb 2016 3 A Sustainable Exploration Approach Mars Split Mission Concept 4 4 ARM: An Early Mission in the Proving Ground of Cislunar Space IN-SPACE POWER & Solar Electric PROPULSION: • High efficiency 40kW SEP Propulsion extensible to Mars cargo High Efficiency missions Large Solar • Power enhancements feed Arrays forward to deep-space habitats and transit vehicles EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITIES: • Two in-space EVAs of four hours
    [Show full text]