Running Order Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Running Order Report RUNNING ORDER 34 16 160867 Chatter Golden Retriever Carla J Haupt 35 16 160868 Sydney Australian Shepherd Kim Plath AKC 2014 National Agility Championship 36 16 160869 Jackson Golden Retriever Marge Paulding 37 16 160870 Smarty All American Dog Sheila Booth R1-JWW Ring #: 2 JH: 16 38 16 160871 Phoenix Border Collie Cathy Ottman Judge: Alan Arthur 39 16 160872 Ember Belgian Malinois Todd Shuey Division: Regular-Preferred 41 16 160874 Ajax Australian Shepherd Cheryl Minichiello 42 16 160875 Wildfire Border Collie Amanda Emery 1 16 160834 Keira Labrador Retriever Francine Pidgeon 43 16 160876 Jessie Border Collie Tracey Aldrich 2 16 160835 Mollie Labrador Retriever Gary Hamilton 44 16 160877 R.I.P. Border Collie Scott Stock 3 16 160836 Rapture Border Collie Leigh Peper 46 16 160879 Kasey Border Collie Laurie Bowen 4 16 160837 Makai Golden Retriever Gail Kraeuter 47 16 160880 Phoenix Dalmatian Marc Ogle 4 16 160873 True Labrador Retriever Jennifer Denereaz 48 16 160653 Mario Italian Greyhound Johanna Ammentorp 5 16 160838 Gilley Border Collie Mike Holman 48 16 160881 True-ly Labrador Retriever Grace Anne Cooper 6 16 160839 Disney Golden Retriever Kim Salyers 50 16 160883 Thor Labrador Retriever Julie Nicony 7 16 160840 Casey Norwegian Elkhound Cheryl Cramer 51 16 160884 Aussie Australian Shepherd Sally Boarman 8 16 160841 Riley English Springer Spaniel Karen Schelling 52 16 160885 Oreo Labrador Retriever John A. Defilippi 9 16 160842 Deacon Australian Shepherd Sheila Boone 53 16 160886 Zippity Border Collie Alyssia Greiner 10 16 160843 MacArthur English Springer Spaniel Andrew Miele 55 16 160888 Pecan Golden Retriever Katherine Rudolph 11 16 160844 Blue Australian Shepherd Betsy Habich = = = = = Walk-Through Split -- (5-minute Break) = = = = = 13 16 160846 Savannah All American Dog Louise Gilchrist 56 16 160889 Rex Australian Shepherd Janae Cunningham 14 16 160847 Cyclone Border Collie Jody Lolich 58 16 160891 Swizzle Border Collie Linda Dickison 15 16 160848 Shane Border Collie Debra A Lazaro 59 16 160892 Fever Belgian Malinois Cindy Noland 16 16 160849 Pilot Golden Retriever Stephanie Schmitter 60 16 160845 Seorus Australian Shepherd Linda Butterworth 17 16 160850 Flash Bearded Collie Joanne M Williamson 60 16 160893 Nate Border Collie Elicia Rogers 18 16 160851 Sadie B Boxer Lisa C. Godfrey 61 16 160894 Colby Labrador Retriever Francine Pidgeon 19 16 160852 Patton English Springer Spaniel Allison Miele 62 16 160895 Flip Australian Shepherd Maria Duthie 20 16 160853 Millie Brittany Susie Osmansky 63 16 160896 Chance Border Collie Carolyn Biondi 21 16 160854 Jet Australian Shepherd Val Mermall 64 16 160878 Solo Border Collie Jennifer Siegel 22 16 160855 Seeker Border Collie Susan Crank 64 16 160882 Dottie Australian Shepherd Denise Thomas 23 16 160856 Paisley Bernese Mountain Dog Wendy Boehme 64 16 160887 Zoie Border Collie Rose Savkov 24 16 160857 Grian German Shepherd Dog Beth Bradshaw 64 16 160897 Penny Australian Shepherd James M. Jayko 25 16 160858 Cooper Labrador Retriever Mark O'Sell 65 16 160570 Blade Beagle Ursula Lehman 26 16 160859 Airy Pyrenean Shepherd Karen Majka 66 16 160571 Zelda Shetland Sheepdog Lynn Uram 27 16 160860 Smokey Australian Shepherd Twila Becker 67 16 160572 Aislinn Shetland Sheepdog Jon McConnell 28 16 160861 Bella English Springer Spaniel Nancy Nye 68 16 160573 Gunner Shetland Sheepdog Diane Sullivan 29 16 160862 Moxie Border Collie Misty Young 69 16 160574 Hunter Smooth Fox Terrier Denise Visco 30 16 160863 Darby Golden Retriever Bob Howard 71 16 160576 Tally Shetland Sheepdog Andrew Clark 31 16 160864 Grace Labrador Retriever Jennifer Seidel 72 16 160577 Surf Shetland Sheepdog Pat Wallace 32 16 160865 Macy Labrador Retriever James Epple 73 16 160578 Rev Keeshond Mary Beth Wajda 33 16 160866 Skylar Border Collie Ann Zarr 73 16 160678 Cheer Shetland Sheepdog Jean Lavalley 74 16 160579 Spur Schapendoes Mary Cheney 114 16 160619 Dannie Crane Border Collie John Muehlberg 75 16 160580 Nyalka Mudi Kim Seiter 115 16 160620 Siesta Shetland Sheepdog Barbara Bicksler 76 16 160581 Gabe Shetland Sheepdog Shelly Threlkeld 116 16 160621 Sasha Shetland Sheepdog Gail Griffett 77 16 160582 Cash Field Spaniel Karin Wiechmann 117 16 160622 Whiskey Shetland Sheepdog Judith Schroeder 78 16 160583 Beau Shetland Sheepdog Barbara Wierzbicki 117 16 160722 Eli Cocker Spaniel Ruth Houseman 79 16 160584 Pipit Border Collie Elsie M Maylott 118 16 160623 Smart Border Collie Kate Moureaux 80 16 160585 Bling Brittany Colleen Driscoll 119 16 160624 Dillon Shetland Sheepdog Rick Mullen 81 16 160586 Baron Miniature Schnauzer Nikki Badman 120 16 160625 Fly Shetland Sheepdog Betty McAdams 82 16 160587 Caya Australian Shepherd Janice Hsia 121 16 160626 Taser All American Dog Jen Pinder 83 16 160588 Sizzle English Cocker Spaniel Roxanne Spilman-Bush 123 16 160628 Hopper Australian Cattle Dog Jill Nestor 84 16 160589 Tempo Shetland Sheepdog Shari King 124 16 160629 Jeter Shetland Sheepdog Nicole Logan 85 16 160590 Jiggy Australian Cattle Dog Cindy Stewart-Mackes 125 16 160630 Samba Shetland Sheepdog Mary Arose 86 16 160591 Bounce Shetland Sheepdog Jessica Fanslau 126 16 160631 Diesel Manchester Terrier Beth Mathews-Bradshaw 87 16 160592 Jet Shetland Sheepdog Tracy Fletcher 127 16 160632 BB Pyrenean Shepherd Barbara Harrill 88 16 160593 Aston Shetland Sheepdog Maurice Amateau 128 16 160633 Sammy Shetland Sheepdog Janet E. Lash 89 16 160594 Koji Shiba Inu Sandra Tung 129 16 160634 Divot Shetland Sheepdog Debby Cartney 90 16 160595 Bungee Shetland Sheepdog Rob White 130 16 160635 Dash Pyrenean Shepherd Ashley Deacon 91 16 160596 Roxy All American Dog Cassandra Schmidt 131 16 160636 Bret Shetland Sheepdog Gail Shattuck 92 16 160597 Prima Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Lauren Gilman 132 16 160637 Ace Cocker Spaniel Gail McMonagle 93 16 160598 Woofles Boston Terrier Eva L Spahr 133 16 160638 Kai Shetland Sheepdog Diane Harrington 94 16 160599 Trooper Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Rebecca Martin 134 16 160639 Robbie Shetland Sheepdog Candis Anglace 95 16 160600 Rumli Mudi Erika Kiss 135 16 160640 Charger Shetland Sheepdog Gayle Anderson 96 16 160601 Tikaani American Eskimo Dog Eleonora Zalo 136 16 160641 Chassis Border Collie Anthony Montagano 97 16 160602 Switch Poodle Geri Hernandez 137 16 160642 Kiely Shetland Sheepdog Christa Medaries 98 16 160603 Enzo Australian Shepherd Jennifer Hill 138 16 160643 Wiley Italian Greyhound Rosie Gardine 99 16 160604 Stella Australian Shepherd Dana George 139 16 160644 Vixen Border Collie Robin Kletke 100 16 160605 Hope Miniature American Shep Sarah Long 140 16 160645 Kit Pyrenean Shepherd Kat Lemar 101 16 160606 Daisy Soft Coated Wheaten Ter Doug Spreen 141 16 160646 Strata Shetland Sheepdog Katherine Ostiguy 102 16 160607 Edge Border Collie Pamela Fish 142 16 160647 Chase Shetland Sheepdog Terri Arnold 103 16 160608 Mitzi Poodle Lisa Suttner 143 16 160648 Clash Border Collie Kathy A. Hunter 104 16 160609 June Bug Beagle Adelle/Jennifer Hudgins/Sc 144 16 160649 Elle Manchester Terrier Kathy Baer 105 16 160610 Mitch Shetland Sheepdog Pat Sanderson 145 16 160650 Chance Shetland Sheepdog Joanna Dillard 106 16 160611 Split Australian Shepherd Jacquie Kramer 146 16 160651 Annie Poodle Karen A Miller 107 16 160612 Trudy Border Collie Carole Allen 147 16 160652 Cricket Border Collie Chris McLeod 108 16 160613 Remey Brittany Mariann Jackson 149 16 160654 Vace Pyrenean Shepherd Spencer Harrill 109 16 160614 Cori Tibetan Terrier Mary Frances Martin 150 16 160655 Jett Welsh Terrier Leslie Wilk 110 16 160615 Becca American Eskimo Dog Christine La Voie 150 16 160705 Gator All American Dog Laurie Zurborg = = = = = Walk-Through Split -- (5-minute Break) = = = = = 151 16 160656 Whiskey Brittany Andrea Lee 111 16 160616 Dream Shetland Sheepdog Kayla Kurtz 152 16 160657 Bizzle Border Collie Sherry Fieser 112 16 160617 Asher Shetland Sheepdog Kristin Kaldahl 153 16 160658 Dustin Shetland Sheepdog Alicia Keegan 113 16 160618 Smarty Australian Cattle Dog Alan Benner 154 16 160659 Artemis Australian Shepherd Charlene Wiglesworth 155 16 160660 Tupper Shetland Sheepdog Nancy Akers 193 16 160698 Mickle Shetland Sheepdog Maureen Waldron 156 16 160661 Diz Border Collie Mickey Rabeneck 194 16 160699 Hailey All American Dog Karen Profenna 157 16 160662 Remedy Border Collie Katy Chadwick 195 16 160700 Vu Pyrenean Shepherd Denise Visco 157 16 160890 Psyche Border Collie Jessica Ajoux 196 16 160701 Elvis Shetland Sheepdog Diane Sullivan 158 16 160663 Ali Border Collie Sharon Pica 197 16 160702 Geraldo Shetland Sheepdog Lynn Uram 159 16 160664 Kai All American Dog Caroline King 198 16 160703 Riser Beagle Ursula Lehman 160 16 160665 Catcher Shetland Sheepdog Diane Patterson 199 16 160704 Tegan Shetland Sheepdog Jon McConnell = = = = = Walk-Through Split -- (5-minute Break) = = = = = 201 16 160706 Ziva Border Collie Laura Christian 161 16 160666 Stripe Shetland Sheepdog Marcy Mantell 202 16 160707 Sadie Shetland Sheepdog Alison Tickle 162 16 160667 Kimi Shetland Sheepdog Cindy Deubler 203 16 160708 Mesa Shetland Sheepdog Kent Woodburn 163 16 160668 Arielle English Springer Spaniel Andrew Miele 204 16 160709 Riley Australian Shepherd Abby Peach 164 16 160669 Aubrey Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Carolyn Glenn 205 16 160710 Jack Standard Schnauzer Gillian Goodacre 165 16 160670 Dusty Shetland Sheepdog Gary Volz 206 16 160711 Nephew Shetland Sheepdog Sarah Palm 166 16 160671 Charlie Shetland Sheepdog Anna M Ericsson 207 16 160712 Oscar Shetland Sheepdog Renee Shriver 167 16 160672 Export All American Dog Tracy Sklenar 208 16 160713 Penny English Springer
Recommended publications
  • The Death of Captain Cook in Theatre 224
    The Many Deaths of Captain Cook A Study in Metropolitan Mass Culture, 1780-1810 Ruth Scobie PhD University of York Department of English April 2013 i Ruth Scobie The Many Deaths of Captain Cook Abstract This thesis traces metropolitan representations, between 1780 and 1810, of the violent death of Captain James Cook at Kealakekua Bay in Hawaii. It takes an interdisciplinary approach to these representations, in order to show how the interlinked texts of a nascent commercial culture initiated the creation of a colonial character, identified by Epeli Hau’ofa as the looming “ghost of Captain Cook.” The introduction sets out the circumstances of Cook’s death and existing metropolitan reputation in 1779. It situates the figure of Cook within contemporary mechanisms of ‘celebrity,’ related to notions of mass metropolitan culture. It argues that previous accounts of Cook’s fame have tended to overemphasise the immediacy and unanimity with which the dead Cook was adopted as an imperialist hero; with the result that the role of the scene within colonialist histories can appear inevitable, even natural. In response, I show that a contested mythology around Cook’s death was gradually constructed over the three decades after the incident took place, and was the contingent product of a range of texts, places, events, and individuals. The first section examines responses to the news of Cook’s death in January 1780, focusing on the way that the story was mediated by, first, its status as ‘news,’ created by newspapers; and second, the effects on Londoners of the Gordon riots in June of the same year.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Ahead Homeless Youth
    A Year in Review ... What the Celebs Said Vote 2020 Love Lost and Inspiration Gained Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act Looking Ahead Racial Justice 2019 Conversion Thearpy PRIDESOURCE.COM Religious Discrimination Adoption RIghts Aging DEC. 27, 2018 – JAN. 9, 2019 | VOL. 2652-2701Suicide | Prevention Homeless Youth Transgender Rights FREE 2 BTL | December 27, 2018 – January 9, 2019 www.PrideSource.com Join The Conversation @ Pridesource.com THE INTERVIEW THE ARTS COVER Ricky Ian Gordon’s LGBTQ- LOOKING AHEAD 2019 Inspired ‘Orpheus and Euridice’ NEWS: 4 Looking Ahead 2019 See Page 16 See Page 20 15 Meet Creating Change Co-Chair Lilianna Reyes MICHIGAN NEWS HAPPENINGS HEAR ME OUT LIFE 16 Nicholas Hoult Gets in Formation 18 A Year in Review ... What the Celebs Said 20 Love Lost and Inspiration Gained 27 Hear Me Out: Best Albums of 2018 COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS 14 WC SAFE Group to Offer Poetic Justice 14 Queer and Trans Yoga Offered by Lansing Salus Center 14 Community Housing Needed for Creating Change Attendees Meet Creating Change 14 2019 Michigan Women’s Marches See Page26 26 Happenings Co-Chair Lilliana Reyes 30 Puzzle & Crossword See Page 15 See Page27 VOL. 2652-2701 • DECEMBER 27, 2018 – EDITORIAL News & Feature Writers ADVERTISING & SALES ONLINE AT JANUARY 9, 2019 • ISSUE 1091 Editor in Chief Emell Derra Adolphus, Michelle Brown, Director of Sales Susan Horowitz, 734.293.7200 x 102 Ellen Knoppow, Jason Michael, Drew Howard, Jan Stevenson, 734.293.7200 x 101 “Between The Lines Newspaper” PRIDE SOURCE MEDIA GROUP [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Young Characters in Television Fiction: Youth Identities, Models and Portrayals in the Digital Age
    Young characters in television fiction: Youth identities, models and portrayals in the digital age RESEARCH REPORT Alianza 4 Universidades Postdoctoral Grant Department of Communication Universitat Pompeu Fabra PhD. Maddalena Fedele CAS (Communication, Advertising & Society) Research Group www.cas.upF.edu September 2014 Report on the A4U project “Los personajes jóvenes en la ficción televisiva” [Young characters in television fiction]. M. Fedele Aquest document està subjecte a una llicència Creative Commons - Reconeixement-NoComercial 4.0 Internacional Doi: 10.31009/inFormesdcom.2020.02 2 Report on the A4U project “Los personajes jóvenes en la ficción televisiva” [Young characters in television fiction]. M. Fedele Abstract This report paper presents the study “Young characters on television Fiction: identities, models and portrayals in the digital age”, wHicH was carried out witHin tHe CAS researcH group at the Department oF Communication, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, in tHe Framework oF tHe Postdoctoral Grant Alianza 4 Universidades. The analysis oF Fiction programmes speciFically targeted at teenagers (i.e. teen series) is a key researcH field still in the digital age, from botH production and reception perspectives. On tHe one Hand, teen series are key media products around youtH culture, and oFten pioneer in tHe complex tecHnological and cultural crossroads oF tHe digital era. On tHe otHer Hand, a signiFicant body oF literature Has stressed young people’s preFerence for fiction programmes and especially For teen series, and the very influence of television fiction in teenagers’ socialisation processes. Also, previous studies pointed out the perpetuation of traditional and stereotyped models in tHe portrayals oF Female and male characters oF Fiction programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Emily Deann Abernathy Fredrik Ackander Logan Cheyenne Adams
    Emily Deann Abernathy Katrina Basto Macy Lauren Burggraf Fredrik Ackander Madison Beard Jordan A. Burns Logan Cheyenne Adams Alexis Jozette Beard Tiffany Michaela Burns Tyler Deion Adams Abigail Lea Bearden Jared Bradley Burns Hannah Brooke Adcock Justin Daniel Bell Alison Nicole Burns Hannah Faye Addis Kayelee Alexis Bell Kate Amber Burton Andrew James Agard Courtney Leigh Bell Kimberly Bustamante Hannah Nicole Agee Jazbeck Belman Jessie Aaron Butler Selso Aguilar Kathryn Yvonne Belue Sierra J. Cagle Gricelda Aguilar Hannah R. Bennett Angelina Estrada Calderon Rachel Grace Akins Helen Regina Bennett Allie Mckenzie Caldwell Kabir Mateen Akmal Sabrina N. Benoit Kady Ann Caldwell Cade Gant Allen Thomas George Bentham Dixon Blake Callahan Sport Garrison Allmond David Berrospi Jenifer Carranza Camacho Eleazar Daniel Almazan Andrew Jeffrey Besh Litzy Canchola Kristina Valeria Almazan Alyssa Dakota Bilbrey Danna Cano Ana Alonzo Hannah Michelle Blackwell Emily Madison Cantrell Laura Michelle Alton Arend Noah Blockley Jody Chandler Cantrell Martin M. Alvarado Annamarie Talitha Bolden Kiersten M. Carlock Yingrey David Alvarado Evanna A. Bonese Caylee E. Carpenter Estefany Alvarez Jacob Simon Bowen Jessica Carrasco Luke A. Amonett Rebecca A. Boyd Peter Carrera Daisy Anaya Angela Hope Boyd Macey Nicole Carroll Jonathan Thomas Anderson Ashlee Renee Shattuck Bradley Christopher Alex Carroll Marc Blaine Anderson Kelsey Love Bradley Ginger Raquel Carter Richard Alexander Anderson Anna Joy Bramblett Taelyn R. Carter Dianeli Angeles Cortes Dylan Bramlett Chelsea M. Carter Cristal Anguiano Drewcilla Joan Brandon Samantha Rae Carter Sabrina Apodaca Levi Thomas Bridges Anahi Regina Casas Jacqueline Arana Chloe R. Brinkley Cole Spencer Cash Joseph Carlyle Armstrong Cristian Gerardo Brito Kimberly Castillo Danielle N.
    [Show full text]
  • Queer Television Thesis FINAL DRAFT Amended Date and Footnotes
    Queer British Television: Policy and Practice, 1997-2007 Natalie Edwards PhD thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham School of American and Canadian Studies, January 2010 Abstract Representations of gay, lesbian, queer and other non-heterosexualities on British terrestrial television have increased exponentially since the mid 1990s. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer characters now routinely populate mainstream series, while programmes like Queer as Folk (1999-2000), Tipping the Velvet (2002), Torchwood (2006-) and Bad Girls (1999-2006) have foregrounded specifically gay and lesbian themes. This increase correlates to a number of gay-friendly changes in UK social policy pertaining to sexual behaviour and identity, changes precipitated by the election of Tony Blair’s Labour government in 1997. Focusing primarily on the decade following Blair’s installation as Prime Minister, this project examines a variety of gay, lesbian and queer-themed British television programmes in the context of their political, cultural and industrial determinants, with the goal of bridging the gap between the cultural product and the institutional factors which precipitated its creation. Ultimately, it aims to establish how and why this increase in LGBT and queer programming occurred when it did by relating it to the broader, government-sanctioned integration of gays, lesbians and queers into the imagined cultural mainstream of the UK. Unlike previous studies of lesbian, gay and queer film and television, which have tended to draw conclusions about cultural trends purely through textual analysis, this project uses government and broadcasting industry policy documents as well as detailed examination of specific television programmes to substantiate links between the cultural product and the wider world.
    [Show full text]
  • Bible Reading Plan: 40 Days on Grace
    BIBLE READING PLAN: 40 DAYS ON GRACE 24 1 Day 39 〉 Grace of our resurrection Read 〉 1 Corinthians 15 Contemplate 〉 The substance of the Christian hope is the end-times physical resurrection of the dead and a new heavens and new earth. How is Jesus’ own resurrection a promise of our own bodily resurrection? How is Jesus’ resurrection “firstfruits” of the general resurrection to come? Is there anything you think we can do to earn our resurrection and defeat of death? What difference does it make to know that whatever happens to you in this life you cannot be defeated because of God’s promise to raise you from the dead? What difference does it make to know that all prayers for healing are ultimately and fully answered in the resurrection? How does this grace of resurrection enable us to live life differently? In this context of the resurrection and the new creation, how does the promise that “your labour in the Lord is not in vain” empower you to live now? Day 40 〉 Grace for the consummation of the kingdom Read 〉 Revelation 21-22 Contemplate 〉 In this passage the holy city comes down from heaven indicating that it was built by God and not by human hands. How does this point to the grace of God? How amazing is the image of God dwelling among his people and wiping every tear from our eyes? What does this picture of God’s gentleness and grace show us about Him? In chapter 22, it says there will no longer be any curse, overturning everything that happened as a result of the fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Skins and the Impossibility of Youth Television
    Skins and the impossibility of youth television David Buckingham This essay is part of a larger project, Growing Up Modern: Childhood, Youth and Popular Culture Since 1945. More information about the project, and illustrated versions of all the essays, can be found at: https://davidbuckingham.net/growing-up-modern/. In 2007, the UK media regulator Ofcom published an extensive report entitled The Future of Children’s Television Programming. The report was partly a response to growing concerns about the threats to specialized children’s programming posed by the advent of a more commercialized and globalised media environment. However, it argued that the impact of these developments was crucially dependent upon the age group. Programming for pre-schoolers and younger children was found to be faring fairly well, although there were concerns about the range and diversity of programming, and the fate of UK domestic production in particular. Nevertheless, the impact was more significant for older children, and particularly for teenagers. The report was not optimistic about the future provision of specialist programming for these age groups, particularly in the case of factual programmes and UK- produced original drama. The problems here were partly a consequence of the changing economy of the television industry, and partly of the changing behaviour of young people themselves. As the report suggested, there has always been less specialized television provided for younger teenagers, who tend to watch what it called ‘aspirational’ programming aimed at adults. Particularly in a globalised media market, there may be little money to be made in targeting this age group specifically.
    [Show full text]
  • Exemplar Texts for Grades
    COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS FOR English Language Arts & Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects _____ Appendix B: Text Exemplars and Sample Performance Tasks OREGON COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS FOR English Language Arts & Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects Exemplars of Reading Text Complexity, Quality, and Range & Sample Performance Tasks Related to Core Standards Selecting Text Exemplars The following text samples primarily serve to exemplify the level of complexity and quality that the Standards require all students in a given grade band to engage with. Additionally, they are suggestive of the breadth of texts that students should encounter in the text types required by the Standards. The choices should serve as useful guideposts in helping educators select texts of similar complexity, quality, and range for their own classrooms. They expressly do not represent a partial or complete reading list. The process of text selection was guided by the following criteria: Complexity. Appendix A describes in detail a three-part model of measuring text complexity based on qualitative and quantitative indices of inherent text difficulty balanced with educators’ professional judgment in matching readers and texts in light of particular tasks. In selecting texts to serve as exemplars, the work group began by soliciting contributions from teachers, educational leaders, and researchers who have experience working with students in the grades for which the texts have been selected. These contributors were asked to recommend texts that they or their colleagues have used successfully with students in a given grade band. The work group made final selections based in part on whether qualitative and quantitative measures indicated that the recommended texts were of sufficient complexity for the grade band.
    [Show full text]
  • Grace Lambert .:#..25;J
    MRS. GRACE LAMBERT .:#..25;J... - end- .f,o,j e.. I FT. TOTTEN RESERVATION BOB: You know, we White people have a lot of old folks homes and retire­ ment homes and things like that, but GRACE: Oh, yes. I remember because on that homestead before my grand­ mother got killed by lightning when I was very sm8_II--I don't know how old I would have been at that time--but, we had 3 old ladies, my grand- mother, my dad's mother, and her mother who was a very very old lady. I think, she died of old age one night. And then my grandmother's She was a cripple; she couldn't walk. She used to have to always crawl outside, ~.; ft!'- J7 qJ7 k;QBU, 1;e ete her, )IBn ]EiioQF)t };;j,;n~and she'd sit outside sometirires, .,..e~ ~~ne ,,.,. and then she'd come in~his was funny, too.., tl:tat I a±'lIfa,s J;:.QRl:8HitlSF_ We never lived in the nice frame house,..--:f@t=l Imo, that my dad built for the homestead. He had a log house there,. yet=l lcIIO~ before, a great big one, and that's where these old ladies lived and we children lived with them, but the baby stayed with my mother in the other house. ~o~; Oft, I ~ee, ,a. And this is something I always missed too. Early in the morning, you know, just gi/~~ daybreak, why, my grandmother would have the fire going outside in the shed, a campfire~-or whatever you call it--and she'd be cooking out there.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnes Hospital Bulletin
    Barnes Bulletin Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, May, 1979, Volume XXXIII, Number 5 Raymond E. Rowland retires as chairman Raymond E. Rowland, chairman of the Barnes Hospital board of directors since 1969, retired at the April 25 meeting of the board. He was named chairman-emeritus. Mr. Rowland, a member of the board of directors since 1962, is former president and chairman of the board of Ralston-Purina Company, and a member of the board of directors of the Wash- ington University Medical Center. Under his leadership, Barnes Hospital has con- tinued a building program, to be culminated with completion of the West Pavilion next year, which has resulted in the hospital having facilities un- matched by any major teaching hospital in the nation. Mr. Rowland became chairman of the board April Edie Curtis pins carnation on Dr. Ajit Varki as Dr. Dean Burgess watches 23, 1969, succeeding Robert W. Otto who had filled the unexpired term of Edgar M. Queeny The idea of Doctors' Day was introduced to after his death in 1968. Prior to being named Doctors' Day celebrated the Woman's Auxiliary to the Southern Medical chairman, Mr. Rowland had served as general by Barnes Auxiliary Association at its twenty-ninth meeting held in chairman of a $12 million Capital Fund Drive for St. Louis November 19-22, 1935, by the president the hospital. The Barnes Hospital Auxiliary honored the 1,200 of the auxiliary, Mrs. J. Bonar White, when she presented the idea in her presidential report. Born on a farm in Illinois, Mr. Rowland attended members of the hospital's attending medical staff the University of Illinois and was graduated from and house staff with red carnations, coffee and "On Doctors' Day we try to express our apprecia- the University of Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate.Pdf
    Commencement 2020 t UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT EDITION 1 Commencement 2020 t CONTENTS 3 Message from the University President 4 College of Community and Public Affairs 8 Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences 13 Harpur College of Arts and Sciences 30 School of Management 36 Thomas J. Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science 43 Honors and Special Programs 60 About Binghamton University 63 Trustees, Council and Administration 2 MESSAGE FROM THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT raduates, parents and friends: Commencement is always the highlight of the academic year, for the students we are honoring, especially, but also for the faculty and staff who have Ghelped our students achieve so much. When the COVID-19 pandemic abruptly changed our lives this spring, sending students home and curtailing so many of the activities we all would have experienced had they remained on campus, most painful was the postponement of the University’s Commencement exercises that are traditionally the highlight of the academic year. Our graduates have gained the experiences and knowledge that their careers and future engagements will demand of them. Ours is a campus where students learn by doing, and our graduates have already proven themselves — winning prestigious case competitions and grants, publishing papers that have gained acclaim from scientists and scholars, and bettering their communities through hands-on internships and practicums. Outside the classroom, they have embraced their responsibilities as active members of the community. They’ve raised funds to combat deadly disease, provided food for the hungry, taught younger students in local schools and traveled across the globe to work with and learn from their international peers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report
    Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation® (DRWF) has been awarded a 4-star rating from Charity Navigator, America’s largest independent evaluator of charities. www.charitynavigator.org DRWF is a member of America’s Charities and Combined Federal Campaign. Remember DRWF #11629 in the Combined Federal Campaign. #11629 #8588 5151 Wisconsin Ave, NW, Suite 420 Washington, DC 20016 ...Working to make life better for people with diabetes. Thank you for your confidence in the programs and services that the Diabetes Research & Wellness Foundation® provides to the community. Please designate us in the Combined Federal Campaign & United Way. Check box #11629. 2007 ANNUAL REPORT KEEP THE Research Growing An Organization for People Who Live with Diabetes Every Day. The mission of Diabetes Research & Wellness Foundation® (DRWF) is to help find the cure for diabetes, and until that goal is achieved, to provide the care and self-management skills needed to combat the life-threatening complications of this terrible disease. To accomplish this mission... DRWF provides funds to researchers whose work offers the best hope and most expedient path to a cure for diabetes. DRWF provides funds to researchers whose work has already provided substantial insight into the causes, early detection, or treatment of diabetes and its complications. DRWF encourages and facilitates the development of fledgling researchers in the field of diabetes research. DRWF promotes public education about the causes, prevention, and treatment of diabetes and its complications. DRWF provides services and products to people with diabetes. DRWF supports the education and training of health care professionals in order to improve the quality of the diabetes care they deliver.
    [Show full text]