DOCSLIB.ORG

Run Thru the Woods 5 Mile & 3 Mile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Run Thru the Woods 5 Mile & 3 Mile Run thru the Woods 5 Mile & 3 Mile Age Group Results November 27, 2014 Results By Run Wild Sports Timing Inc(results questions? [email protected]) 5 Miler Men: Top Finishers 0- 9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80- 99 5 Miler Women: Top Finishers 0- 9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 Athena Men: Athena Women: 0-99 Clydsdale Men: 0-99 Clydsdale Women: 5 Miler Top Female Open Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Emily Jensen The Woodlands TX 140 21 43 31:23.1 31:23.1 6:14/M 2 Hannah Novelli The Woodlands TX 1805 20 77 1:46.9 33:10.0 33:10.0 6:33/M 3 Emily Finanger The Woodlands TX 727 35 84 2:01.3 33:24.5 33:24.5 6:36/M Top Male Open Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Ryan Dohner Austin TX 732 23 1 23:52.2 23:52.2 4:46/M 2 Andrew Epperson Golden CO 1214 24 2 0:16.1 24:08.3 24:08.3 4:49/M 3 Brian Gohlke The Woodlands TX 1483 21 3 1:43.1 25:35.3 25:35.3 5:07/M Top Female Master Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Anne Ekern Houston TX 2282 46 99 34:30.4 34:30.4 6:53/M 2 Joann Blakeley The Woodlands TX 998 50 118 0:41.4 35:11.8 35:11.8 7:01/M 3 Henrita Van Wyngaarden The Woodlands TX 339 45 157 1:47.5 36:18.0 36:18.0 7:14/M Top Male Master Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Carlo Deason Houston TX 1160 45 16 29:16.6 29:16.6 5:51/M 2 Sherman Everett Kingwood TX 496 48 24 0:43.0 29:59.6 29:59.6 5:59/M 3 Marco Beltran The Woodlands TX 454 42 27 1:12.5 30:29.1 30:29.1 6:05/M Top Female 9 and Under Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Kate Bryant Magnolia TX 2167 9 403 40:42.0 42:30.6 8:08/M 2 Jesse Cole The Woodlands TX 1507 9 705 3:35.1 44:17.1 44:27.0 8:51/M 3 Morgan Yeager Conroe TX 2003 9 1685 18:30.6 59:12.7 1:02:35.2 11:50/M Top Male 9 and Under Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Cole Farris The Woodlands TX 1843 9 353 40:08.6 40:43.3 8:02/M 2 Evan Dickson Magnolia TX 985 9 484 1:44.9 41:53.5 42:34.2 8:23/M 3 Tres Luzey The Woodlands TX 1278 8 859 5:48.9 45:57.6 48:03.8 9:11/M 4 Morgan Luzey The Woodlands TX 1279 6 1597 16:01.3 56:09.9 58:16.2 11:14/M 5 Tavish Quinn Spring TX 183 6 1674 18:44.1 58:52.7 1:02:03.3 11:46/M 6 Preston Moore Spring TX 281 7 1697 19:26.4 59:35.1 1:01:38.1 11:55/M Top Female 10 to 14 Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Hannah Monk The Woodlands TX 741 14 196 37:10.6 37:39.1 7:26/M 2 Isabel Johnson The Woodlands TX 637 14 209 0:11.5 37:22.2 37:33.2 7:28/M 3 Elizabeth Davison The Woodlands TX 1371 13 257 1:06.4 38:17.1 38:46.8 7:39/M 4 Miranda Rubio Conroe TX 275 13 338 2:48.3 39:59.0 40:07.6 8:00/M 5 Lauren Cole The Woodlands TX 1506 13 376 3:11.2 40:21.9 40:31.3 8:04/M 6 Izabella Vallejo Spring TX 859 13 412 3:37.5 40:48.2 40:56.8 8:10/M 7 Emma Holt The Woodlands TX 850 14 419 3:42.3 40:53.0 41:17.5 8:11/M 8 Miranda Marquez The Woodlands TX 992 12 486 4:43.6 41:54.3 42:00.0 8:23/M 9 Abby Veath The Woodlands TX 716 13 541 5:21.7 42:32.3 43:43.2 8:30/M 10 Kate Devlin The Woodlands TX 2112 14 629 6:21.4 43:32.1 43:55.7 8:42/M 11 Rylee Mitchell Magnolia TX 1198 13 681 6:52.4 44:03.1 46:30.1 8:49/M 12 Kaitlyn Drewniok Willis TX 759 13 703 7:06.3 44:17.0 45:07.2 8:51/M 13 Madeline Orr The Woodlands TX 950 12 725 7:15.6 44:26.3 47:15.4 8:53/M 14 Rachel Brownell Houston TX 2270 14 755 7:40.9 44:51.6 45:57.1 8:58/M 15 Grace Hahn The Woodlands TX 747 14 803 8:10.6 45:21.3 48:14.4 9:04/M 16 Amrutha Murthy The Woodlands TX 630 13 822 8:21.7 45:32.4 45:37.0 9:06/M 17 Sara Whittemore The Woodlands TX 2420 13 826 8:24.9 45:35.6 45:47.0 9:07/M 18 Camille Oriti Austin TX 866 10 955 9:44.5 46:55.2 47:08.1 9:23/M 19 Jaiden Kay Willis TX 2121 14 981 9:59.2 47:09.9 49:52.4 9:26/M 20 Peyton McQuillan Magnolia TX 1534 12 992 10:04.9 47:15.5 49:42.7 9:27/M 21 Mia Schloegel Leawood KS 1602 14 1006 10:08.3 47:19.0 47:47.8 9:28/M 22 Zoe Marquez The Woodlands TX 993 12 1031 10:25.2 47:35.9 47:57.4 9:31/M 23 Marisa Szentesy The Woodlands TX 1969 12 1135 11:23.7 48:34.3 48:55.6 9:43/M 24 Rachel Marquez The Woodlands TX 994 12 1149 11:36.8 48:47.5 49:03.8 9:45/M 25 Sophie Bradie Magnolia TX 857 13 1273 13:10.9 50:21.6 53:08.7 10:04/M 26 Michelle Shearer Tomball TX 1719 14 1519 17:23.3 54:34.0 56:45.1 10:55/M 27 Kaylee Adams The Woodlands TX 776 11 1580 18:33.5 55:44.2 56:50.3 11:09/M 28 Trinity Abedelfatah Houston TX 2242 14 1731 23:29.8 1:00:40.5 1:00:40.5 12:08/M 29 Irazu Torres Maya The Woodlands TX 526 12 1850 32:57.3 1:10:08.0 1:12:53.2 14:02/M Top Male 10 to 14 Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Zackery Williams The Woodlands TX 1794 14 25 30:06.0 30:08.3 6:01/M 2 Alec Wright Montgomery TX 1326 14 58 1:57.8 32:03.9 32:14.0 6:25/M 3 Jeff Black The Woodlands TX 5 13 71 2:38.2 32:44.2 32:47.5 6:33/M 4 Ryan Tresaugue The Woodlands TX 966 11 85 3:20.8 33:26.8 33:37.8 6:41/M 5 Ben Black The Woodlands TX 6 13 164 6:21.6 36:27.6 36:31.8 7:17/M 6 William McClure The Woodlands TX 1133 13 245 7:56.9 38:02.9 38:29.8 7:36/M 7 Paul Hansen Houston TX 2067 10 277 8:36.6 38:42.6 39:04.8 7:44/M 8 Zander Ramsey The Woodlands TX 2082 14 287 8:50.6 38:56.6 39:50.7 7:47/M 9 Andrew Miller The Woodlands TX 656 12 305 9:13.9 39:20.0 40:55.1 7:52/M 10 Ethan Miller The Woodlands TX 655 14 345 10:00.7 40:06.7 41:42.0 8:01/M 11 Clayton Armstrong Spring TX 1994 14 442 11:12.9 41:19.0 44:12.1 8:16/M 12 Mauricio Lazalde The Woodlands TX 570 12 458 11:22.6 41:28.7 42:14.4 8:18/M 13 Nathan Nguyen The Woodlands TX 883 12 581 12:51.5 42:57.5 45:16.8 8:35/M 14 Zachary Snider The Woodlands TX 1444 13 653 13:46.0 43:52.0 44:50.2 8:46/M 15 Austin Moore Spring TX 280 10 657 13:47.4 43:53.5 45:56.2 8:47/M 16 William Cseszko Spring TX 648 10 830 15:33.3 45:39.4 47:09.8 9:08/M 17 Mateo Ulloa The Woodlands TX 842 13 846 15:43.4 45:49.4 46:11.6 9:10/M 18 Andrew Hollenbach The Woodlands TX 2230 10 886 16:07.8 46:13.9 47:02.8 9:15/M 19 Kiernan McMorrow The Woodlands TX 429 14 1054 17:42.5 47:48.5 50:19.9 9:34/M 20 Sam Kosieja The Woodlands TX 871 10 1081 17:55.7 48:01.8 48:34.3 9:36/M 21 Adithya Chunangad The Woodlands TX 604 14 1136 18:28.9 48:34.9 50:47.5 9:43/M 22 Antonio Torres Maya The Woodlands TX 525 14 1220 19:37.4 49:43.4 52:27.5 9:57/M 23 James Walker The Woodlands TX 1375 10 1249 20:03.0 50:09.1 52:30.9 10:02/M 24 Arman Papar The Woodlands TX 575 14 1303 20:40.1 50:46.1 53:49.1 10:09/M 25 Austin Grantham Tomball TX 1373 11 1346 21:26.0 51:32.0 53:44.4 10:18/M 26 Max Lattin The Woodlands TX 918 11 1520 24:28.8 54:34.8 55:12.4 10:55/M 27 Alan Jones The Woodlands TX 1690 13 1672 28:45.7 58:51.7 59:24.3 11:46/M 28 Rodrigo Ulloa The Woodlands TX 843 10 1682 29:02.1 59:08.1 59:31.6 11:50/M Top Female 15 to 19 Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Anna Lyons The Woodlands TX 1195 18 145 35:52.1 36:14.6 7:10/M 2 Casey Dake Tomball TX 1196 17 159 0:29.3 36:21.5 37:22.1 7:16/M 3 Katherine Barron The Woodlands TX 1529 19 194 1:15.2 37:07.4 37:29.4 7:25/M 4 Katie Killleen The Woodlands TX 2332 19 246 2:10.8 38:03.0 38:12.0 7:37/M 5 Shawntel Goff Conroe TX 1835 18 267 2:40.4 38:32.5 38:36.7 7:42/M 6 Kristen Ramirez The Woodlands TX 1175 15 270 2:44.8 38:37.0 39:04.0 7:43/M 7 Natalia Gonzalez The Woodlands TX 1249 16 274 2:47.6 38:39.8 40:17.0 7:44/M 8 Sarah Zimmer Willis TX 1685 15 348 4:15.0 40:07.2 41:43.9 8:01/M 9 Alicia Steinley Conroe TX 2037 17 356 4:17.8 40:10.0 41:11.7 8:02/M 10 Morgan Lebsack The Woodlands TX 1624 19 377 4:33.3 40:25.5 42:25.1 8:05/M 11 Meghan Brown The Woodlands TX 1363 17 395 4:46.8 40:39.0 42:25.1 8:08/M 12 Hannah Zimmer Willis TX 1683 19 408 4:53.2 40:45.4 43:39.3 8:09/M 13 Holly Connor The Woodlands TX 1754 19 420 5:04.6 40:56.8 42:13.9 8:11/M 14 Ashley Jansen The Woodlands TX 831 18 457 5:36.3 41:28.5 42:06.2 8:18/M 15 Meera Rajagopalan The Woodlands TX 372 17 460 5:37.5 41:29.7 43:15.4 8:18/M 16 Natalie Schroeder Spring TX 528 18 470 5:52.5 41:44.7 43:38.0 8:21/M 17 Camille Meaux The Woodlands TX 847 15 529 6:33.6 42:25.7 42:44.2 8:29/M 18 Sydney Whelton The Woodlands TX 1756 15 562 6:51.8 42:44.0 43:07.9 8:33/M 19 Ashley Pilcher The Woodlands TX 485 18 566 6:57.5 42:49.7 45:05.6 8:34/M 20 Mary Claire Gaddy The Woodlands TX 1751 17 649 7:59.1 43:51.2 44:15.7 8:46/M 21 Emily Ledbetter The Woodlands TX 1740 15 652 7:59.7 43:51.9 44:15.6 8:46/M 22 Hailey Taylor The Woodlands TX 2273 17 683 8:12.0 44:04.2 44:29.1 8:49/M 23 Juliana Nicolini Austin TX 2196 19 701 8:24.2 44:16.4 46:04.4 8:51/M 24 Emilie Lostracco The Woodlands TX 1014 19 710 8:27.7 44:19.9 44:43.7 8:52/M 25 Karley Shafer Spring TX 945 16 731 8:36.6 44:28.8 45:32.0 8:54/M 26 Laine McCarthy Conroe TX 2293 17 740 8:44.1 44:36.3 45:30.8 8:55/M 27 Chelsey Lindemann The Woodlands TX 568 19 782 9:11.5 45:03.7 46:45.8 9:01/M 28 Bella Evans The Woodlands TX 1896 16 888 10:24.9 46:17.1 48:45.7 9:15/M 29 Taylor Moseley Magnolia TX 925 15 933 10:54.6 46:46.8 48:17.7 9:21/M 30 Alison Krall The Woodlands TX 816 18 953 11:02.1 46:54.2 50:14.4 9:23/M 31 Lindsey Washburn Conroe TX 561 17 1011 11:31.2 47:23.4 50:50.3 9:29/M 32 Cami Shafer Spring TX 944 19 1036 11:45.5 47:37.7 48:40.7 9:31/M 33 Anna Carol Peery Conroe TX 1942 18 1056 11:57.9 47:50.0 50:34.7 9:34/M 34 Amber Carrio The Woodlands TX 824 15 1073 12:05.0 47:57.2 49:23.8 9:35/M 35 Laura Rodriguez The Woodlands TX 1967 17 1076 12:05.7 47:57.9 49:07.1 9:35/M 36 Julianna Maxwell Conroe TX 1523 18 1096
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sarah Carter Narendorf
    SARAH C. NARENDORF, LCSW, PH.D. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 3511 Cullen Boulevard 110 HA Social Work Building Houston, TX 77204-4013 713-743-8672 ▪ [email protected] EDUCATION 2012 Doctor of Philosophy George Warren Brown School of Social Work WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Missouri 1998 Master of Social Work Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas 1994 Bachelor of Arts, Sociology and English RICE UNIVERSITY, Houston, Texas RESEARCH INTERESTS Successful transitions to adulthood for marginalized groups, youth aging out of public systems (foster care & juvenile justice), homeless youth, mental health services and service engagement for young adults, psychiatric medication treatment, construction of mental illness in emerging adulthood TEACHING INTERESTS Research methods, integration of research evidence into social work practice, diagnosing and treating mental disorders, mental health policy ACADEMIC & ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS 2018-Present Associate Professor Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas 2019- Present Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development 2012-2018 Assistant Professor Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas FUNDED RESEARCH Externally Funded Research 2018-2020 Co-Investigator, “Toward Developing and Piloting a Theory-Based, Systems- and Individual-Level Motivational Interviewing-Based Pregnancy Prevention and Support Intervention for Homeless Youth” Simmons Foundation ($40,000) 2017-2020 Co-Principal Investigator. “Homeless Youth Healthcare Initiative” Simmons Foundation ($120,000) 2017-2019 Principal Investigator. “Transition Coaching for Older Foster Youth Evaluation.” Houston Alumni Youth Center. ($50,000) 2017-2018 Principal Investigator/Primary Mentor “Social Support and Physical and Cognitive Functioning of Older Adults in Assisted Living Facilities.” ($12,000). Supports the dissertation study of Rebecca Mauldin, Co-PI 2016-2018 Principal Investigator.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE STEPHEN LOUIS KLINEBERG Professor of Sociology and Founding-Director of the Kinder Institute for Urban Research Department of Sociology, MS-28 Rice University 1401 Calumet, Unit #511 6100 Main Street Houston, Texas 77004 Houston, Texas 77005 713-665-2010 Office: 307 Sewall Hall Tel: 713-348-3484 Cell: 713-397-8521 Fax: 713-348-5296 Email: [email protected] Web: kinder.rice.edu Date and Place of Birth: 12 March 1940 New York City, New York Education: Haverford College 1957–1961 B.A. in Psychology The University of Paris 1962–1963 “Diplôme d’Études Supérieures en Psychopathologie” Harvard University 1961–1966 Ph.D. in Social Psychology (Dissertation: “The Structure of the Psychological Future: A Developmental Study”) Positions: Teaching Fellow, then Instructor; Department of Social Relations, Harvard University (1963–1966) Assistant Professor of Social Psychology; Department of Sociology, Princeton University (1966–1972) Associate Professor (tenured, 1974); Department of Sociology, Rice University (1972–1985) Professor; Department of Sociology, Rice University (1985–Present) Founding–Director, the Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Rice University (2010–Present) Courses Taught: Conceptions of Human Nature Environmental Sociology Social Change Sociological Research Methods Houston: The Sociology of a City Advanced Research Seminar: Annual Intellectual Foundations of the Social Sciences “Kinder Houston Area Survey” Honors and Awards: Elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Haverford College (1961). B.A. awarded with “High Honors in Psychology,” Haverford College (1961). Woodrow Wilson Fellowship (1961–1962). Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 2 Alliance Française Scholarship (1962–1963). “Diplôme d’Études Supérieures” awarded with “Mention: Bien,” University of Paris (1963).
    [Show full text]
  • Message from the President
    Message from the President There was a time in America when Hunter Baker on the integration of conventional wisdom held that faith faith and learning which addresses the was private and shouldn’t be discussed perennial question “What does Athens outside the four walls of a church have to do with Jerusalem?” as well as or perhaps in Bible studies held in a a feature on the work of friend’s home. During that same period, Dr. Alice J. Rowlands, professor of much scholarly opinion proclaimed mass communication and adviser to the privatization of the faith was a The Collegian. prelude to its complete disappearance Use your faith to help you in a modern, scientific age. I can recall evaluate the claims and promises one sociologist telling the New York of politicians. Dr. Chris Hammons, I’d like to use this space to thank those Times that the 21st century would find associate professor of political science, of you who took the time to read, only small groups of religious believers contributes his thoughts to help us consider, and respond to the vision huddled against the onrushing future. understand that politics is really about document. Just as the participants Now that we are actually living in deciding “what type of people we want in the original envisioning sessions a religiously vibrant 21st century, those to be and what types of lives we want provided extraordinary ideas for use in ideas of privatization and decline seem to live.” setting out a vision for the University, quaint. The opposite has happened. Allow your faith to help you we have also been blessed with Religious persons of all types are develop your sense of wonder at God’s productive feedback.
    [Show full text]
  • Career & Education
    Career & Education Day Looking for 25 years educating future leaders something? Educación Para El Futuro, Para La Familía TG can help. Whether you are a student looking for college planning tips or a parent researching financial aid options, TG’s Adventures in Education (AIE™) website can help guide you in your search. Using AIE, you can find information, worksheets, and tools to help you: ^ Get organized and prepare for college ^ Learn about college applications, financial aid, and money basics ^ Search thousands of scholarship opportunities Presented by To begin your search, visit: www.AIE.org/HHF. Houston Hispanic Forum www.tgslc.org ¡Podemos ayudarle! El Texas Financial Aid Information Center (TFAIC) We have the answers. es un servicio público gratuito disponible para todas las familias y estudiantes de Texas. Podemos The Texas Financial Aid Information Center (TFAIC) ayudarle a comprender el proceso de admisión a las is a free public service available to all Texas students universidades de Texas, y también a cómo solicitar and families. We can help you understand the college la ayuda económica federal y estatal. admission process and your financial aid options. Es una llamada que podría cambiar el futuro de su familia. One call could help change your family’s future. El horario del TFAIC es de 8:00 a.m. a 6:00 p.m. de lunes a jueves, TFAIC Customer Assistance service hours are 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Thursday, 8 am - 5 pm Friday. y de 8:00 a.m. a 5:00 p.m. los viernes (CT - hora central). El TFAIC está patrocinado por TG y el Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Endowment Falls 18 Percent Nobel Prize Recipient Selected
    OP-ED P. 3 AftE P. 10 SPORTS P. 13 Battle with the Big Apple Welcome back to the tabletop Home sweet home How does H-Town measure up to New York in a battle of Peek inside to find out what Wiess One-Acts are up to this Football hosts Vanderbilt for the first home game tomorrow, so the titans? semester in Jane Labyer's theater review. join the body-painting, tailgating and Commodore-crushing. VOLUME XCVII, ISSUE NO. 6 STUDENT-RUN SINCE 1916 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 a# $ No excuse not to The college, SA and GSA presidents and Dean of Undergraduates Robin Forman (sixth from left) take the first dip in the leisure pool at the new Barbara and David Gibbs Recreation and Wellness Center on Wednesday. In addition to the 2,500-sq. ft. pool, which is only four feet deep, the Rec Center will feature mul- look good at NOD tiple basketball and racquetball courts, a dance theater and banks of new workout machines. For a look inside Rice's newest addition, turn to page 8. Endowment falls 18 percent Nobel Prize recipient selected BY JOSH RUTENBERG end of June 2008, had drop d to the endowment performed better to speak at commencement THRESHER EDITORIAL STAFF $3.61 billion as of this June, is a than those at many of Rice's peer result of the endowment losses, institutions. Rice, along with most BY SETH BROWN the ordinary. I think he will." While Rice may not have lost as the university has mandated a national universities, reports its an- FOR THE THESHER Yunus, a Bangladeshi who re- much as of its investments as other 5 percent budget cut for each de- nual endowment each February to ceived a Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • America Radio Archive Broadcasting Books
    ARA Broadcasting Books EXHIBIT A-1 COLLECTION LISTING CALL # AUTHOR TITLE Description Local Note MBookT TYPELocation Second copy location 001.901 K91b [Broadcasting Collection] Krauss, Lawrence Beyond Star Trek : physics from alien xii, 190 p.; 22 cm. Book Reading Room Maxwell. invasions to the end of time / Lawrence M. Krauss. 011.502 M976c [Broadcasting Collection] Murgio, Matthew P. Communications graphics Matthew P. 240 p. : ill. (part Book Reading Room Murgio. col.) ; 29 cm. 016.38454 P976g [Broadcasting Collection] Public Archives of Guide to CBC sources at the Public viii, 125, 141, viii p. Book Reading Room Canada. Archives / Ernest J. Dick. ; 28 cm. 016.7817296073 S628b [Broadcasting Skowronski, JoAnn. Black music in America : a ix, 723 p. ; 23 cm. Book Reading Room Collection] bibliography / by JoAnn Skowronski. 016.791 M498m [Broadcasting Collection] Mehr, Linda Harris. Motion pictures, television and radio : a xxvii, 201 p. ; 25 Book Reading Room union catalogue of manuscript and cm. special collections in the Western United States / compiled and edited by Linda Harris Mehr ; sponsored by the Film and Television Study Center, inc. 016.7914 R797r [Broadcasting Collection] Rose, Oscar. Radio broadcasting and television, an 120 p. 24 cm. Book Reading Room annotated bibliography / edited by Oscar Rose ... 016.79145 J17t [Broadcasting Collection] Television research : a directory of vi, 138 p. ; 23 cm. Book Reading Room conceptual categories, topic suggestions, and selected sources / compiled by Ronald L. Jacobson. 051 [Broadcasting Collection] TV guide index. 3 copies Book Archive Bldg 070.1 B583n [Broadcasting Collection] Bickel, Karl A. (Karl New empires : the newspaper and the 112 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Western News, Oct. 5, 1995
    WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSllY Volume 22, Number 6 October 5, 1995 Ehrle, Griffin recognized for superior classroom skills Senate meeting is tonight Two faculty members will be recog- out in my mind as the most rewarding .... The Faculty Senate will meet at 7 p.m. nized for their superior classroom skills Dr. Ehrle quite clearly presented a chal- Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Fetzer Center. with 1995 Alumni Teaching Excellence lenge and set a high standard of expecta- Agenda items include remarks by Presi- Awards. tion that the challenge would be met. In my dent Haenicke as well as: a recommenda- Presented by the WMU Alumni Asso- opinion, there is no better definition of a tion of the ad hoc Committee on the Di- ciation, the awards will go to Elwood B. true teacher." rectory of Classes regarding students who Ehrle, biological sciences, and Robert J. Several also wrote about Ehrle's dedi- do not attend the first day of classes; a Griffin, classics and Spanish. They will be cation to his students. "He repeatedly went report and recommendations of the ad hoc honored at WMU' s 16th annual Academic above and beyond the call of duty," wrote Committee on Priorities of Placement Ser- Convocation at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in an alumnus. "In many instances, Dr. Ehrie vices in a Changing University; and a rec- the Dalton Center Recital Hall. Ehrle Griffin would spend his evenings and weekend ommendation of the Undergraduate Stud- In addition to a plaque, the winners will mornings with students in the laboratory ies Council on the three repeat policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Latino Houston to Borrow the Title of a Novel by Houston Author Gwendolyn Zepeda, HOUSTON, WE HAVE a PROBLEMA
    Looking Up by Lizbeth Ortiz Guide to Houston Latino June 2012 Latino Public Radio programming public radio Voz de la Tierra Son Pacífico Proyecto LatinoAmericano Noticiero KPFT Nuestra Palabra Bailando en Tejas The Rio Grande Valley’s Public Television & Radio 88.1 FM & 88.9 FM Valley Arts & Culture Putamayo Hour Fiesta Latino USA Cover Art: Looking Up by Lizbeth Ortiz Lizbeth Ortiz was born in Mexico City, raised in Houston, and thrust into adulthood in New York City. These are just a few contributing factors that influence her work. Lizbeth also organizes the Frida Festival and curates shows at East End Studio Gallery. www.lizbethortiz.com Welcome to the Guide to Latino Houston To borrow the title of a novel by Houston author Gwendolyn Zepeda, HOUSTON, WE HAVE A PROBLEMA. The problem is that even though 44% of the 2.1 million residents of Houston, the largest city in Texas, the fourth largest in the United States, are of Latino or Hispanic origin, we still don’t welcomesee or hear much about Latinos in the hotel or airplane tourism guides. The Latino Public Radio Consortium exists to make Latinos more visible. At our national Summit of Latino Public Radio we highlight the contributions of Latinos to the city in which Latino public radio stations from across the country and Puerto Rico are gathering. Some local Latinos, listed below, pointed us in the right direction and that direction was delicious, colorful and exciting. We invite you to enjoy the rich Latino culture of the city through this very small sampling of Latino accomplishments in Houston.
    [Show full text]
  • Art-Rascon-Transcrip
    Honored Alumni: Art Rascon October 11, 2013 “Finding Peace in a World of Conflict” Introduction by Dale Cressman Good morning. Twenty eight years ago I had the good pleasure to meet Art Rascon in the basement of this very building. He had returned from a study abroad in Madrid Spain and was busy building his career, as all of us were, down in the KBYU newsroom. Although clearly smart and talented, Art was not one to bring attention to himself; he was quiet, well-mannered and just really a nice guy. I’ve often wondered if he knew then that his preparations in our little newsroom would take him to every state of this country, around the world, and into the homes of millions of television viewers. From BYU, Art launched his career in Texas, in Abilene, El Paso and San Antonio, and from there he and his family moved to Los Angeles where he reported for the ABC owned and operated station, KABC. In that capacity, he reported on the O.J. Simpson case, the Rodney King beating and subsequent riots and the deadly Branch Davidian standoff in Waco Texas. His reporting gained the attention of CBS news in New York, and in 1994 the network hired Art to report for the CBS evening news. As a CBS news correspondent, he covered the Oklahoma City bombing, numerous conflicts and disasters in Central America, the Caribbean, and the southeastern United States. When I was a producer, he graciously provided my broadcast with a live report, in the aftermath of a devastating Florida hurricane.
    [Show full text]
  • Briana Trevino Communications Coordinator [email protected] (713) 929-2317
    ______________________________________________________________________________ For Immediate Release Contact: Briana Trevino Communications Coordinator [email protected] (713) 929-2317 AAMA’s Co-Masters of Ceremonies for 2019 Illumine Gala Houston, TX - 8/10/2019 – The 2019 Illumine Gala benefitting AAMA (The Association for the Advancement of Mexican Americans) will be held at the Marriott Marquis on Friday, October 25, 2019 from 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Houstonian Michele Leal Farah and husband George Farah are serving as Gala Co-Chairs. The 2019 Illumine Gala will be their first event chairing together. Jacob Rascon with KPRC2 will serve as M.C. along with his father Art Rascon, ABC13’s Emmy award-winning reporter. From NBC News, Jacob worked as a correspondent based in Dallas. His assignments for NBC Nightly News, Today, MSNBC and NBC News digital platforms took him to nearly every state in the U.S., as well as Europe, the Middle East and Latin America. Rascon has reported from Orlando, Dallas and Oregon after recent mass shootings; from Mexico for the capture of the world's most notorious drug kingpin "El Chapo;" from Turkey during the migrant crisis; from Cuba during their historic shift in U.S. relations; and from Colorado, leading NBC's coverage of the Aurora movie theater gunman's capital murder trial. Rascon grew up in the Houston area and graduated from The Woodlands High School. He is an alumnus of Brigham Young University and is fluent in Spanish. He and his wife, Ashley, live in Houston with their four children and he is happy to finally work in his hometown.
    [Show full text]
  • Haiti Forum Former Owl in Top Office Diversity
    OP-ED P. 3 A&E p. 8 SPORTS P. 10 Rice High School? Three's company AU warmed up Transfer Nadia Khalid writes about cliques and popularity at Company, Wiess Tabletop's third production of the year, Baseball seems to have gotten over its slow start, with an 8-1 the residential colleges. excels musically, if not technically. record over the break. thVOLUME XCVIIe, ISSUE NO . Ric22 STUDENT-RUe N SINCE 1916 FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 2010 Haiti forum Diversity Former Owl in top office BY JOSH RUTENBERG sparks THRESHER EDITORIAL STAFF finds new Recently elected Mayor Annise Parker (Jones '78) talks to the Thresher discussion about her time at Rice and her jour- role at Rice ney to become the first Owl to serve as BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS mayor of Houston. BY JOCELYN WRIGHT THRESHER STAFF THRESHER EDITORIAL STAFF Rice Thresher: How did you first More than a month after the dev- decide to go into politics? Don't feel left out. Rice's newest astating earthquake in Haiti, Rice Annise Parker: I was a volunteer administrative addition, the Office of students, staff and faculty are still for other people for a very long time: Diversity and Inclusion, will be tasked helping in whatever way they can. I worked on a lot of political cam- with enriching campus life by taking On Feb. 25, the Office of Multicultural paigns; I was president of the Houston advantage of Rice's cultural diversity. Community Relations, part of the Of- Gay and Lesbian Political Caucus; I Associate Provost Roland Smith re- fice of Public Affairs, hosted a panel did political organizing, but I never re- alized the need for more coordinated entitled "Haiti: Past, Present and ally intended to run myself.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarah Carter Narendorf
    SARAH C. NARENDORF, LCSW, PH.D. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 3511 Cullen Boulevard 110 HA Social Work Building Houston, TX 77204-4013 713-743-8672 ▪ [email protected] EDUCATION 2012 Doctor of Philosophy George Warren Brown School of Social Work WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Missouri 1998 Master of Social Work Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas 1994 Bachelor of Arts, Sociology and English RICE UNIVERSITY, Houston, Texas RESEARCH INTERESTS Successful transitions to adulthood for marginalized groups, youth aging out of public systems (foster care & juvenile justice), homeless youth, mental health services and service engagement for young adults, psychiatric medication treatment, construction of mental illness in emerging adulthood TEACHING INTERESTS Research methods, integration of research evidence into social work practice, diagnosing and treating mental disorders, mental health policy ACADEMIC APPOINTMENT 2012-present Assistant Professor Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas FUNDED RESEARCH Externally Funded Research 2017-2019 Co-Principal Investigator. “Homeless Youth Healthcare Initiative” Simmons Foundation ($80,000) 2017-2019 Principal Investigator. “Transition Coaching for Older Foster Youth Evaluation.” Houston Alumni Youth Center. ($50,000) 2017-2018 Co-Principal Investigator/Primary Mentor “Social Experiences in Assisted Living.” National Science Foundation ($12,500). Supports the dissertation study of Rebecca Mauldin, Co-PI 2016-2018 Principal Investigator. “Intervention Targets for Reducing Risk Factors Among Homeless Young Adults: A Multi-Site Study” Greater Houston Community Foundation, Funders Together to End Homelessness. ($15,000) 2016 Principal Investigator. “Youth Count Texas: Phase 3” Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs. ($82,000) 2016 Co-Investigator. “Texas IV-E Child Welfare Waiver Demonstration Project Evaluation.” Texas Department of Health and Human Services, R.
    [Show full text]