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nsula · 5 years

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Spring 2019 Honor List

NATCHITOCHES – One thousand forty-three undergraduates were named to Northwestern State University’s Honor List for the Spring 2019 semester. Students on the Honor List must be enrolled full-time and have a grade point average of between 3.0 and 3.49. Students listed by hometown are as follows.

Abbeville – Annemarie Broussard, MaKayla Lewis, Zabrinia Spates;

Aimwell – Jonathan Poole;

Alexandria – Markeyla Anderson, Gavin Arabie, Sharenthia Chew, Angel Christophe, Josyf Das Neves, Joshua Dorsey, Alexis Flowers, Kelvina Ford, Zuleika Fountain, Vanity Givens, Kyle Guillory, Khloe Jasper, Whitney Joffrion, Gustov Johnson, Martavius King, Ashley Koestler, Kasey Lacombe, Taylar Lee, Kelli Leone, Jimmie Magee, Dean Mayeux, Jason McDaniel, Jalyn Mcneal, Ashley Mitchell, John O’Dell, Madison Ogorek, Tiffany Ore, Sadae Polk, Alyssa Rivers, Mart Sampson, Brandy Sayer, Shakera Shorts, Kizzy Slaughter, Kiaijah Thomas, Hailey Urena, Jenna Wade, Alysha Walker, Aalyiah Williams;

Amelia – Renwick McPherson;

Anacoco – Rachel Fournier, Angela Guy, Andrea Halladay, Tristan Harvey, Madeleine Hensley, Aaron Norris, Jason Ortiz, Ireland Slocum, Amanda Sorg, Tyler Stephens, Emily Williams, Rhonda Perry,

Arlington, Texas -- Mariah Denson, Devin Gipson, O’Shea Jackson;

Arnaudville – Macey Boyd, Bailey Dautreuil, Maddison Janice;

Athens – Jacob Ellis;

Atlanta – Ashley Mitchell, Jackson Teal, Jamie Wagley;

Aurora, Colorado – William Mccullough;

Avondale – Mikala Clark;

Bastrop – Alisha Bolton;

Baton Rouge – Jordan Hall, Melvin Hudson;

Belcher – Loriann Long;

Boyce – Lane Robinson

Baker – Devante George, Cherish Netter;

Ball – Angel Chavez, Christopher Constance, Bryan Sayes, Vanessa Toney, Alice Wilson;

Bastrop – Allenicia Arbet;

Baton Rouge – Mark Alexander, Chloe Castello, Ricky Chatman, Shelby Christian, Briyonna Collins, Madison Harris, Mckane Kinchen, Griffin Lundin, Cydni Millican, Rachel Monsour, Katie Pham, James Steelman, Jharon Whitfield;

Beacon Falls, Connecticut – Stacey Brown;

Bedford, Texas – Katina Booker;

Belle Chasse – Hayley Barbazon, Denim Reeves;

Belmont – Kelly Bass, Ashley Hill;

Bentley – Heather Jones,

Benton – Bryanna Cooper, Steven Gardner, Milla Gonzales, Grayson Isom, Colby Ponder, Blaine Reeder, Hannah Schott, Jackson Mathews, Megan Russell;

Bermuda – Michael Vienne;

Bienville – Sarah Macynski;

Big Spring, Texas – Kristin Wilson;

Birmingham, Alabama – Emma Wallace;

Bogalusa – Amanda Crawford, Taylor Johnson;

Bossier City – Yetunde Adegbovega, Austin Averitt, Abigail Castillo, Kendall Corkern, Cameron Davis, Daniel Dial, Kimberly Eloby, Ri’Kaela England, Khairig Frost, Hannah Gaspard, Margaret Gates, Jacob Guest, Tangy Heilbling, Ashlynn Henderson, Jordan Hunter, Shane Kaiser, Alyssa Kidd, Seth Lowery, Jordan Markle, Rebecca Markle, Jennifer Martinez, Rance Mason, Coby McGee, Alexa Montgomery, Yuridia Olea, Sabri Parks, Shelby Peebles, Brittani Phillips, Rachael Pierce, Cierra Rachal, Litzy Rivera, Gabriela Rodriguez, Madison Rowland, Rheagan Rowland, Dakota Schudalla, Makayla Strother, Trevor Tackett, Kellie Toms, Bobby Trichel, Madalyn Watson, Pamula Whicker, Elizabeth Zanca, Nour Zeidan;

Boutte – Jose Del Rio;

Boyce – Savanna Budnik, Timothy Glass, Kaitlyn Miller, Jessie Turner, Julia Watson;

Brownsboro, Texas – Brice Borgeson;

Buffalo, New York – LeTerrance Reed;

Bunkie – Izola Williams;

Bush – Serena Bonnette;

Calhoun – Marissa Barentine;

Campti – Paige Cason, Damarte Fisher, Kourtney Horton, Malachi Lester, Pepper Lloyd, Madison McLaren;

Canton, Texas – Tiffany Cayson, Jack Dyre;

Cape Coral, Florida – Karleigh Acosta;

Carencro – Malik Babin, Chaney Dodge, Harold Williams;

Cartagena, Colombia – Samantha Arellano Chavz, Edwin Castro Frias, Jalima Dias, Miledys Jiminez Vasquez, Daniel Racero Rocha, Gabriela Forero Salcedo, Sadoc Silva Calderon;

Cartagena Bolivar, Colombia – Alejandro Dager Carrasquilla;

Castor – Loxlie Dodd, Hogan Nealy;

Center, Texas – John Harrington;

Chalmette – Isaiah Carpenter, Gabriel Ernest, Sara Mendoza;

Chatham – Jonathan Gill;

Cincinnati, Ohio – Terry Brewer;

Clarence – Quintarous Coleman, Kimberly Reliford;

Clinton – Arianna Parrish;

Cloutierville – Alexia Gistarb;

Colfax – Camren Bell, Kensey Knight, Paidin Luneau, Kaitlyn Slalyter, Ontavius Williams;

Colorado Springs, Colorado – Sarah Wagner;

Columbia – Jackson McCann;

Columbus, Mississippi – William Taylor;

Converse – Zachary Faircloth, Nicolas Farmer, Victoria Gasper, Wade Hicks, Jared Jagneaux, Skyler Laroux, Ashley Sims, Delia Smith, Triston Waldon;

Coppell, Texas – Jada Freeman;

Cottonport – Jacob Harris, Joneshia Jacobs, Christine Lemoine;

Coushatta – Journi Brown, Faith Cason, La’Zaria Clark, Jon Hester, Tawanda Johnson, Amey Sepulvado;

Covington – Madison Blanks, Sarah Shiflett, Jennifer Vo;

Coyolilla Veracruz, Mexico – Guadalupe de Jesus Mendez Zaragoza;

Crowley – Mc’Kayleen Milson;

Cullen – D’Agurelle Epps;

Cut Off – Zachary Breaux, Kaelyn Musgrave;

Dallas – Nadia Carney;

De Berry, Texas – Sarah Britt;

DeQuincy – Hayden Robertson;

DeRidder – Carson Brown, Lauren Callis, Maygin Chesson, Sheridan Douglas, Sarah Fulford, Katherine Goodman, Michelle Green, Alexis Holland, Elliott Jones, Ethel Jones, Jordan Mack-McNair, Presley Phelps, Richard-Jayson Puzon, Morgan Smith, Heather Sorton, Madison Tilley, Tyler Wright, Airiuna Satchell;

Delhi – KeDiejah Cooper;

Denham Springs – Samantha Burgess, Joni Burlew, Caleb Callender, Zyneshia Jennings;

Deville – Emily Bonial, Courtney DeVille, Amy Henderson, Ashtyn Knapp, Karlee Littleton, Morgan McCrory, Caleb Rhodes, Marcia Rogers, Garrett Sellers;

Dodson – Nolan Griffin, Brendan Thomas;

Donaldsonville – Jermaine Collier, Natalie Landry;

Doyle – Mackensie Ulrich;

Doyline – Carmesia Russell;

Dry Prong – Ethan Lewis, Shian Murrell, Lindsey Weatherford, Ashley Webb;

Dubach – Oilvia Hancock, Kayla Loyd;

Dubberly – Audrie Dison;

Duson – Alexandra Broussard, Desmond Prejean;

Edmond, Oklahoma – Ravon Nero;

Elizabeth – Hannah LaCaze;

Elmer – Victoria Coleman

Elton – Maia Lacomb;

Eunice – Tanner Thibodeaux, Emily Deshotel;

Falfurrias, Texas – Marco Arevalo;

Farmerville – Adrianna Loyd, Jalissa Loyd;

Fayetteville, Arkansas – Cody Coleman;

Ferriday – Dalenesha Wimley;

Fisher – Hayden Courtney;

Flatwoods – Lindsey Willis;

Florien – Katelynn Alford, Danielle Anthony, Gabrielle Bryant, Braelyn Calhoun, Magon Lester, Ashton Remedies, Jordan Weldon;

Flower Mound, Texas – Randall Ruffner;

Folsom – Monique Basse, Shaylee Laird;

Forest Hill – Adrianne Dore;

Forney, Texas – Kaymi Wheeler;

Fort Polk – Brittany Chadwick, Mara Eifolla, Jayla Hart, Andrea Marquez, Madison Popp, Amanda. Ridenhour, Shiela May Tabonares, Whitney Tipton, Kiara Turner, TeKweena Wilson, Alexie Sarabia;

Fort Riley, Kansas – Breanna Bryan;

Fort Worth, Texas – Charles Gregory Meade;

Franklin – Zachary McEndree;

Franklinton – Randy Garza, Brittany Sanders;

Frierson – Mason Barnes;

Frisco, Texas – Hallie McCarroll;

Geisman – Rylee Leglue;

Guin, Alabama – Taylor Porter;

Garland, Texas – Joseph Goodson, Kobe Poole, Nia Randall;

Geismar – Elijah John-Baptiste;

Georgetown – Kaleb Hudson;

Glenmora – Reagan Humphries, Abbie Johnson, Kerstyn Johnson;

Gloster – Caitlyn Burford, Paris Gillum;

Goldonna – Brianna Calhoun;

Gonzales – Julie Breaux, Chaquera Caldwell, Ashlyn Chenevert;

Grand Cane – Sandra Kimble, Ciana Mcintyre, Emily Miller;

Grand Isle – Abigail Frazier;

Grand Prairie, Texas – Stephen Garrett;

Greenwell Springs – Morgan Bellot;

Greenwood – Leah Evans, Tamera Harris, Trenton Starks;

Gretna – Braxton Brown, Leroy Holmes, Nadia Johnson, Michael Wilson;

Gueydan – Hannah Sedatol;

Hackberry – Lexie Stine;

Hahnville – Cierra Puryear, Colin Vedros;

Hammond – Kaylon Wiloughby;

Harlengen – Frances Knight;

Harvey – Destiny Johnson;

Haughton – Deitric Alexander, Shakayla Bell, Katelynn Edwards, Anitra Fayad, Camry Heath, Kylee Jackson, Timothy Newell, Angie Nguyen, Makenezie Rains, Licentra Randolph, Bailee Rattanachai, Kaylee Sanford, Joshua Steele, Megan Tilley, Laura Waldroup, Katherine Weeks, Kacie Wilkinson, Chases Woltz, India Wright;

Haynesville – Jmarquiez Robinson, Sabrina Sowell, Michael Turner, Allysa Dodds;

Heflin – Kendall Brunson, Simiuna Cook, Kyle Smith;

Henderson – Andrew Blackmon;

Hessmer – Daren Dauzat;

Hineston – Victoria Carroll;

Homer – Francene Ferguson, Keyana Mccoy, Mariah West;

Hornbeck – Lane Alford, Ariel Rodgers;

Houma -- Courtney Chancellor, Rhiannon Dean, Venessa McKinley;

Houston – Rafael Bonilla, Jennifer Hitt, Casey Irvin, Natashia Jackson;

Humble, Texas – Toiquisha Johnson, Furquan Shorts;

Independence – Maria Thomas-Alfaro, Chloe Whiddon;

Iowa – Keiona Guy;

Jasper, Texas – Linsey Guthrie;

Jeanerette – David Blakesley;

Jefferson – Emily Ricalde;

Jena – Tiara Brown, Braegan Burlew, Candace Decker, Madison Erwin, Jasmine Furlow, Chelsea Redd, Tyler Thomas;

Jennings – Destiny Brown, Anayah Joseph;

Jonesboro – Ashlyn Gaines, JaVonna Lawrence, Alex Toms;

Kaplan – Chris Hebert;

Katy, Texas – Brittnay Cecil, Floyd Turner;

Keatchie – Sarah Plaisance;

Keithville – Germany Jones, Shelby Loftin, Cara Lorenen, Maya Porter;

Kenner – Emily Bennett, Willie Soniat, Parul Sharma;

Kentwood – Iris Travis;

Kernen – Antonia Blattner;

Kinder – Teralyn Plumber;

Konarskie, Poland – Elzbieta Iwaniuk;

Labadieville – Jacellynn LeBlanc, Logan Simoneaux;

Lacombe – Amy Schneider;

Lafayette – Taylor Aucoin, Ashanti Alfred, LaToya Bellard, Emma Burlet, Jared Dore, Reagan Guillory, Jacob Hawkins, Qualantre Jackson, Michele Kramer, JaKayle Lee, Paul Martin, Skylar Mccoy, Robert Middleton, Sarah Palmintier, Aishwarya Patel, Tylar Senegal, John Touchet, Ireland Williams, China Young;

Lafitte – Helen Kassahun;

Lake Charles – Landon Dore, Camren Green, Joel Moreaux, Jordan Mulsow, Destany Washington;

LaPlace – Caitlyn Turnbull;

Las Vegas, Nevada – Caitlin Schweighart;

Le Mars, Iowa – Shannon Smith;

League City, Texas – Lacee Savage, Blake Tessitore;

Leander – Karissa Boswell;

Lebeau – Sharissa Tanner;

Lecompte – Logan Cheek;

Leesville – Dakota Abrams, Cecilia Alfaya, Kimberly Alwell, Jebediah Barrett, Hailey Brantley, Kaylee Buby, Victoria Butler, Anthony Cantrell, Charlotte Cassin, Joseph Cryer, Cameron Davis, Marlee Dowden, Payton Gordy, Caleb Hillman, Hanna Johnson, Zachary Keeton, Lauren Kreyenbuhl, Mahala Lewis, Christina Lluvera, Gerard Lord, Brianna Maricle, Billy McGhee, Amy McKellar, Ashley McKellar, Kaitlyn Pajinag, Chloe Rouleau, Destiny Sanders, Cesar Santos, Dalton Schulte, Erin Schwartz, Megan Trask, Tabitha Vasquez, Marissa Weldon, Lana West, Cheyene Wise, Mikayla Zills;

Lena – Dillon Guin, Courtnee Hamberlin, Cortland Smith;

Lettsworth – Landon Benton;

Little Elm, Texas – Daniel Larin;

Little Rock, Arkansas – Whitney Jinks;

Livingston – Jay Gentry-Pace;

Livonia – Ryann Bizette, Shanyia Haynes;

Lockport – Malaina Falgout;

Logansport – Rebecca Tomlin, Shelby Woods, Kendoyle Cox;

Loranger – Cambree Bailey;

Lubbock, Texas – Miranda Stroud;

Mansfield – Tremeon Allen, Latyeauna Goodwin, Nicolette Hogan, Canessia Johnson, Demetric Preston, Madylin Sullivan, Kyah Wilson,

Madisonville – Zoe Almaraz, Bailey Perrilloux;

Mandeville -- Mya Holmes, Jalen Willis;

Many – Jocelyn Cannon, Patrick Colston, Sarah Cross, Timothy Early, Sydni Easley, Kyle Elliott, Tiarra Frazier, Brittney Garcie, Moses Gonzales, Jessie Johnson, Clayton Kelley, Lathan Meyers, Darion Miller, Matthew Peace, Andrew Penfield, Tanner Rains, Madison Rutherford, Aubrey Sepulvado, Mallary Veuleman;

Maringouin – Laura Scronce;

Marksville – Regan Balius, Nichole Dauzat, Leah Dupuy, Kayle Gaspard, Olivia Johnson, Victoria Lucas;

Marrero – Kelsey Brooks, Lius Escobar;

Marshall, Texas – Alexis Balbuena, Abagale Godrey;

Marthaville – Dylan Daniels, Veronica James, Thomas Lirette;

Meraux – Sophie Stechmann;

Merryville – Kyleah Franks;

Mesquite, Texas – Eric Renova, Curtis Williams;

Metairie – Kathryn Bancroft, Madysen Norra;

Midland, Texas – Channing Burleson;

Minden – Erin Dotson, Layla Easley, Abby Greene, Karasha Harris, Kiara Jenkins, Donna Law, Asata Sylvas, Jorge Zaldivar;

Missouri City, Texas – Cayla Jones;

Monroe – Demonta Brown, Kennedy Butler, Jansen Chisley, Kiara Drumgo, Taylor Edwards, Jaronda Griffin, Prettyunje Hunter, Diamond Knox-Jackson, Ashley Murphy, Keldrick Ward;

Montegut – Stephanie Cohen;

Monterey – Rebecca Womack;

Montgomery – Tabatha Bowlin, Payton Carroll, Gerald Chelette, Hailee Skains, Laryn Graves;

Monticello, Arkansas – Kamilah Kelley;

Mora – Gracy Rowell;

Moreauville – Reginea Alexander, Ashley Dunnam;

Natchitoches – Jeremy Aaron, Cass Arnold, Aaron Averett, Thomas Balthazar, Adam Barnes, Blake Bechtel, Terrius Bell, Kacy Bonds, Matthew Brown, Charles Bouchie, Santaurus Burr,Ladiamond Burrell, Dominitra Charles, Kaleb Chesser, Lane Clevenger, Jessica Coleman, Kaia Collins, Christian Cunningham, Sean Day, Moises Florez-Perez, Hannah Forsythe, Eric Fredieu, Abbie Garner, Peyton Graham, Denetria Green, Pamela Gross, Thomas Hadzeriga, Jalen Hall, Jasmine Hall, Samantha Hall, Deshon Hayes, Jett Hayes, Saul Hernandez, David Holmes, Jasmine Howard, Kanika Irchirl, Rachel Jeane, Emily Johnson, Karlee Laurence, Robert Lee, Emily Leone, Christopher Lewis, Helen-Lois Mancil, Wesley Manuel, Savannah Maricle, Brooklyn Martin, Tyler McCain, Lamarr McGaskey, Kristin McQuillin, Joshua Minor, Jair Morelos Castilla, Jakori Morris, Katelyn Murphy, Tori Neitte, Matthew Nelson, Donovan Ohnoutka, Christian Owens, Leilani Padilla, Kenneth Penrod, Eryn Percle, Veronica Pikes, Kenneth Poleman, Katherine Rachal, Michael Raymond, Jeffrey Remo, Devin Reyes, Kayla Rokett, Taylor Rutledge, Shelbi Ryan, Jalon Sangster, Chandler Sarpy, Gabrielle Scarborough, Natalie Sers, Anna Sibley, Athena Smith, Blake Teekell, Joseph Thibodaux, Margaret Thompson, Lantz Vercher, Elizabeth Vienne, Garrett Vienne, Huey Virece, Laurin Waldrip, Jacob Ware, Brianna Watermolen, Anna Waxley, Emma-Leigh Webster, Ellen Wells, Deondra White, Nicholas Wiggins, Leah Wilkins, Shavon Williams,

Natchez – Victoria Bradford, James Rougeou, Lauren Seawood;

Navasota, Texas – Shelton Eppler;

New Iberia – Mia Bashay, Dainell Ledet, Alex Romero;

New Llano – Deja Castille, Laura Cowell, Kendra Jones, Earnesta Riggins, Gabriel Vargas, Caden Wheeler;

New Milford, Connecticut – Lisa Rosenberg;

New Orleans – Demetrius Boulieu, Nyasha Brown, Damon Carter, Jeron Duplantier, Darlene Fairley, Matthew Gonzales, Omar Hall, RyShaneka Kirsh, Maxwell Martello, Phallon Robinson, Jonae Skinner, Rishard Winford;

Newellton – Chasity Glasspoole;

Noble – Shelby Etheridge, Tiffany McMillion, Krista Rivers, Thomas Rivers;

North Richland Hills, Texas – Cody Germany;

North York, Ontario – Alexander Comanita;

Oak Ridge – Kelly Futch;

Oakdale – Clayton Ashworth, JaQuanda Evins, Dylan Hamblin, Destani Johnson;

Olla – Morgan Barbo, Amanda Fenoli, Savannah Kirl;

Omro, Wisconsin – Jason Kralovetz;

Opelousas – Keylee Boone, Jordan Brisco, Kenya Gradnigo, Kayla Pitre, Lashante Richard, Kallie Zeringue;

Paris, Texas – Cody Vorwerk;

Pelican – Tyler Howard;

Pensacola, Florida – Mallory McClain;

Pierre Part – Blaise Crochet;

Pineville – Savannah Hope Andries, Melissa Barnhill, April Cain, Erika Carter, Korey Cleveland, Luke Conway, Sydney Duhon, Selena Ferguson, Ameera Ghannam, Ollie Gossett, Leia Graham, Megan Jacks, Trey Joseph, Ethan Lachney, Brooke Leger, Rodney Lonix, Sierra Matney, Sonya McClellan, Autumn McSwain, Abby Nichols, James Perry, Hannah Pusateri, Christina Rachal, Amaria Sapp, Elizabeth Shuler, Laikyn Slusher, Robert Tabor, Emily Wiley, Sarah-Elizabeth Wilkes;

Pitkin – Braydon Doyle, Jayce Doyle, Jessica Jones;

Plain Dealing – Nicholas Cason;

Plano, Texas – Asher Van Meter;

Plaucheville – Alexis Casarez;

Pleasant Hill – Makenzi Patrik;

Pollock – Krystal Bennett, Sarah Hunt, Dalton Kopp, Allyssa Zemp;

Ponchatoula – Keyadda Brim, Kaitlyn Hawkins;

Pontotoc, Mississippi – Elizabeth Murrah;

Port Allen – Evan Daigle, Kaleb Gauthier;

Port Barre – Danielle Schexnayder, Kristen Sonnier;

Prairieville – Hannah Beason, Donesha Blount, Lauren Breaux, Claire Credeur, Kristen Prettelt, Lysia Varisco, Elllise Vice, Brady Wilson, Faith Wilson;

Pride – Ashlyn Johnson;

Princeton – Katelyn Nattin, Ariell Shield;

Provencal – Taylor Craft;

Puyallup, Washington – Aine Oh;

Quitman – Cindy Crawford;

Raceland – Emily Adams;

Ragley – Katherine Greenmun;

Rayne – Bishop Breaux;

Reno, Nevada – Sydney Oren;

Richardson, Texas – Riley Cantrell;

Richfield, Minnesota – Leah Barnes;

Richmond, Texas – Ebonie Francis;

Ridgecrest – Melissa Kelly;

Ringgold – McKenzie Davidson, Autumn McCoy, Olivia Prado;

River Ridge – Rachel Chimeno;

Robeline – Chad Berly, Patricia Goodwin, Hannah Hennigan, Kristal Lachney, Kacy Morae, Ember O’Bannon, Laura Olguin, Morgan Rachal, Hannah Schoth;

Rosepine -- Emilee Johnson;

Ruston – Paul Bryant, Tekiren Evans, Jalen Garrison, Seth Hartsfield, Christopher Letendre, Aujani Richburg;

St. Amant – Larson Fontenot;

St. Bernard – Ashlie Kieff, Emily Snyder;

St. Francisville – Emeria Jones;

St. Martinville – Belinda Alexander, Jacoby Fontenette, Destiny Simon, Maleik White, Cassandra Zenon;

St. Rose – Crystal Jones;

Saline – Makayla Jackson, Isabella Jones, Malayna Poche, Aaron Savell;

San Antonio, Texas – Matthew Aguilera, Anthony Renteria;

Sarepta – Katie Ingle;

Scott – Hannah Durgin, Tayla Soileau;

Shreveport – Aubrey Allen, Katelynn Benge, Frances Boggs, Leta Broome, Makayla Bryant, Shatericka Christor, Kesherion Collins, Naterria Davis, Reonia Davis, Hailey Deaton, Miya Douglas, Daja Easter, Deadrian Egans, Meghan Fry, Cassidy Giddens, Savon Gipson, Ellen Grappe, MIzzani Grigsby, Lindsey Hagan, Adrianne Hampton, Katelyn Householder, Shelby Hunter, Jazzmine Jackson, John Jefferson, Drake Johnson, Korynthia Johnson, Zachary Johnson, Nathan Jones, Summer Jones, Alicia King, Lauren Lee, Samantha Lyons, Tiffany Mack, Caitlyn Malloy, Christopher Markham, Andria Mason, Ashley Mason, Tifphany McClinton, Rici McDonald, Claire McMillan, Samantha Metoyer, Najah Mitchell, Brittney Nicleso-Rayfus, Megan Osborn, Tara Pair, Tierry Perry, Christina Peterson, Kalyn Phillips, Hayden Pilcher, Sierra Prelow, Shelby Reddy, Grayson Roberts, Jalisa Roberts, Savonya Robinson, Madelyn Ruiz, Amanda Rushing, Breanna Samuel, Angelica Satcher, Shermaine Shorter, Jackiesha Simmons, Ciara Sipes, Richard Sloan, Kendria Smith, Jessica Sowers, Jamie Stewart, Somer Stratton, Lindsey Stroud, Khalil Sumlin, Destini Sweet, Hailey Thomas, Anne Tibbit, Katerina Vargas, Khamaria Vaughn, De’Andra Washington, Lakayla Whitaker, Gaylin White, Jamisa Williams, Lajayda Williams, Tre’Darius Williams, Kristy Wilson, India Wright;

Sibley – Madison Mouser;

Sieper – Emily George;

Simmesport – Lexi Gremillion, Elise Normand;

Simpson – Katelynn Martin;

Slidell – Terran Cole, Noah Glass, Tristan Johnson, Rachel Reed, Maci Walgamotte, Thomas Garner;

Sondheimer – Anna Marsh;

Springfield – Tyler Pigott;

Sterlington – Catherine Trichell;

Stonewall – Bessie Cable, Dawson Cranford, Emma Delafield, Emmy Hinds, Robert McAllen, Mackenzie Panther, Maguire Parker, Heather Schiller, Tehya McDonald, Chassidy Sutton;

Sugar Land, Texas – Jake Gore;

Sulphur – Andrew Stephens;

Sunset – Zachary Linville, Lauren Pope;

Tallahassee, Florida – Edward Clarke;

Tallulah – Anna Boney;

Taylor, Texas – Jake English;

Texarkana, Texas – Daphne Hammett, Kristin McDuffie, Jasmine Neal;

Thibodaux – Beth Olin, Cierra Winch

Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania – Brianna Morosco;

Tomball, Texas – Natalee Henry;

Toms River, New Jersey – Jacqueline Manza;

Toronto, Ontario – Rhea Verma;

Trout – Makayla King, Haley Lisenby, Kalee Mcguffee, Andrea Walters;

Troy, New York – Kasey Whitmore;

Tupelo, Mississippi – Bailey Griffin;

Ville Platte – Gabrielle Chapman, Nicholas Blood, Andrea Bradley;

Vinton – Shae Cramer, Toby Stanley, Alayna Zaunbrecher;

Violet – Callie Maschmeyer;

Vivian – Kaylee Scott, Chase Lewis;

Vossburg, Mississippi – Chequira Bonner;

Walker – Madison Arnold;

Walworth, New York – Devonne Seelig;

Washington – Kyeishia Evans, Catherine Stevens;

Waskom, Texas – Blakely Canfield, Zink Kiper, Laken Thompson;

Welsh – Autumn Hanks;

West Helena, Arkansas – Brittani Arana;

West Monroe – Abigail Beck, Austin Dodson, Brianna Fife, Kennedy Ford, Allison Freeman, Aubrey Gamble, Jasmyn Johnson, Eva Sanford, Madison Shidiskis, Melissa Taylor, Christopher Wynn;

Westwego – Tja’h Edwards;

Wilmington, Delaware – Amy Bourett;

Winnfield – Annalise Austin, Harli Austin, Rhonda Duff, Kara Grantadams, Rakeen Williams, Caroline Womack;

Winnsboro – A’Lexus Johnson;

Woodworth – Lexus Weston;

Youngsville – Devin Forestier, Devyn Shores, Sophia Toranto;

Zachary – Laney Davis;

Zwolle – Kierstyn Cartinez, Dayton Craig, Trenton Malmay, Ariana Martinez, Treveon Perry, Autumn Wyatt.

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mitchbeck · 2 years

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CANTLON: HARTFORD WOLF PACK OFF SEASON VOL 7

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings HARTFORD, CT - With approximately 17 of the 20 roster spots set, the Hartford Wolf Pack roster assembly for the 2022-23 season is close to completion. All that is left for management to do is tinkering on the edges with free agent signings and eventual trade acquisitions. The likelihood of trades by the New York Rangers between now and NHL Draft time could change the look of the Pack lineup. In goal, expect to see a whole new cast of characters. Dylan Garand and Olof Lindbom are signed and ready for training camp. Keith Kinkaid, Adam Huska, and Tyler Wall are no longer with the organization. Kinkaid's age and falling from his playing perch is why he was let go. After six years in the building between his years with UCONN and the Wolf Pack, Huska is a gamer but never had an extended winning streak in either college or the pros. Wall was a premium college goalie, but after just 15 games here and nine in the ECHL with the Jacksonville Icemen, he had never had the coaches' or the players' confidence. A late-season injury requiring season-ending knee surgery after suffering a freak pre-game injury in Jacksonville sealed his fate. FREE AGENTS Huska, Tim Gettinger, Anthony Greco, and Nick Merkley are Group 6 free agents, players who have not played enough games by age 25. Therefore, they are UFA (unrestricted free agents). The Rangers signed two of these players in the past, one retired, who never played again (Boo Nieves), and Steven Fogarty, who lasted for a year. Fogarty is now with the Providence Bruins. Joining Garand and Lindbom on the last year of their respective deals is Patrick Khordorenko, who was among the few players to flourish in the dreadful final third of the season. The team will have newcomers, including Will Cullye (Windsor-OHL), Ryder Korczak (Moose Jaw-WHL), Brennan Othmann (Flint-OHL), and Matt Rempe (Seattle-WHL) from Canadian juniors. From Europe, along with Lindbom is Gustave Rydahl, a free agent from Fajestad BK-(Sweden-SHL) and draftee Karl Henriksson (Frölunda HC). Bobby Trivino (UMASS-HE) starts a full season. On the backline, the Pack already has Zac Jones, Matt Robertson, and Zach Guittari under contract. MOVES UNDER QUESTION Ty Ronning, while affable, gregarious, and a standup voice for the organization who has done so at times under the worst circumstances, is a question mark to return. He's played well, in spurts, but like his other teammates sputtered at the end. The other question mark is forward Lauri Pajuniemi, who had a rocky relationship in the second half with the team and missed significant time because of injuries. The question with Pajuniemi is will he return from Finland? Will his North Atlantic neighbor from Sweden, Nils Lundkvist, who struggled in Hart City, be back in the organization? Lundkvist was frozen out in New York and discovered, as it relates to Top-Six forwards and Bottom-Four defenseman, that time is contractually blocked-in both cap space and ice time. Another question surrounds whether Jarred Tinordi, on defense with a burgeoning young family, will return to reprise the Anthony Bitetto mentor role. Bitetto did very well until he checked out and was eventually dealt out. AND YET MORE QUESTIONS Captain Jonny Brodzinski will likely be back in Hartford unless the Rangers offer him a bottom-six role in New York. Should he be in Hartford, he will get the bonus of playing with just signed younger brother next year. All of these are unknowns. Anthony Greco is gone and will likely take his speed to Europe. Matt Lorito, who struggled with high in the zone defensive zone turnovers, will likely return overseas. The underperforming Justin Richards and the inconsistent Austin Rueschoff will likely land elsewhere. Jeff Taylor, the designated scratch-ee, for the last four years, will likely head overseas. Jake Elmer will probably be in the ECHL. NAHL In the NAHL Robertson Cup Finals, the New Jersey (Middletown) Titans won the title with a 3-0 win over the Anchorage (AK) Wolverines. The Wolverines advanced, winning over the St. Cloud (MN) Norsemen coached by ex-Ranger Corey Millen, and the Titans advanced to the finals beating the New Mexico (Albuquerque) ice Wolves. NAHL DRAFT The league's annual draft saw a few Connecticut-related names selected. Richard (DJ.) Hart from Stamford, who played in the USHL Clark Cup Final with the Madison Capitols, is listed as an Ohio State (Big 10) commit next year. He was taken by the Janesville (PA) Jets in the first round (11th overall). He also had five games with NAHL's Odessa (TX) Jackalopes. Jakob Karpa, the youngest son of ex-Sound Tiger/Wolf Pack and Ranger David Karpa, was taken by in the third round (65th overall) by the Lone Star (Ft. Worth, TX) Brahamas. He played for the Wenatchee (WA) Wild (BCHL) last year. Riley Bassen, the son of former Springfield Indian/Whaler Bob Bassen, was taken by the Corpus Christi (TX) Ice Rays from the Dallas Jr, Stars U-16 Elite (T1EHL) team. Lone Star took Stamford's Jakub Teply in the fourth round (116th overall) from the South Shore (MA) Kings (NCDC). Wolcott's Oliver Flynn, a former Connecticut Chief (EHL), who played for the Loomis Chaffe Pelicans, and was with the Boston Jr. Bruins (NCDC), was taken in the fifth round (137th overall) by the Kenai River (AK) Brown Bears. He is a UCONN (HE) commit next year. In 2019 the Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) selected him, as did the Drummondville Voltigeurs (QMJHL) three years ago. Connor Welsh of Greenwich, a BC (HE) commit for next year, went in the eighth round (219th overall). Welsh played for the Sioux City (IA) Musketeers. After that, he went to (USHL) the Maryland Black Bears. In the ninth round (250th overall), Jason Siedem, formerly of Avon Old Farms, who played last year for the Cowichan Valley (BC) Capitals (BCHL) and the Blackfalds (AB) Bulldogs (AJHL), was taken by the Minnesota Wilderness. Springfield (MO) Jr.Blues took him last year. The Danbury Hat Tricks had four selections on the day. They had the first overall pick and took Jacob Lavallée from Cote-de-Sud Everest (QJHL). He played two games for the Val d'Or Foreurs (QMJHL) and was a 2019 draft selection of the Drummondville Voltigeurs (QMJHL). The team didn't select again until the fourth round (88th overall). They took Wyatt Stefan, the son of former NHL'er Patrik Stefan, who played last year for New Jersey Rockets and Ridge (NJ) HS from the Detroit Little Caesars program. In the fifth round (117th overall), they selected a Belarussian player, Denis Radchenko. He is from the Yunost Minsk junior team. The forward checks in at 6'5 and 200lbs. With their final selection in the sixth round (146th overall), they went in-house and selected Reece Tamburo from the Danbury Jr. Hat Tricks (NA3HL). The team also announced the formal completion of the purchase of the Wilkes Barre/Scranton Knights franchise that became the Hat Tricks. MORE PLAYER MOVEMENT Calle Själin, a 2017 fifth-round Rangers draft pick, has elected to sign with the Florida Panthers. He has played with Leksands IF (Sweden-SHL) and comes from a long line of Swedish league players. Currently, brother Pontus is playing Division 2. His father, Jörgen, played Divison-1. His uncle, Jens, played as high as Swedish junior. His grandfather, Kent, also played. Själin's Entry Level Contract (ELC) is for two years and pays $925K in the NHL and $80K in the AHL. As per the new CBA, he is the first hockey-playing member of the family to come to North America. Ex-Pack Patrick Newell departs Sterjen (Norway-NEL) for Fehérvár AV19 (Hungary-IceHL) next season. Ex-Pack Shawn “Odie” O’Donnell heads from Dornbirner EC (Austria-IceHL) to EHC Freiburg (Germany DEL-2). Another ex-Pack, Simon Denis, comes back to North America from the Tokohu Free Blades (Japan-ALIH) and signs with the Toledo Walleye (ECHL). Another ex-Pack, Sean Day, gets a one-year extension from the Syracuse Crunch, which includes a pay raise to a two-way $750K-NHL/$200K-AHL deal. Then ex-Pack/Sound Tiger Joe Whitney, who had the shortest reign as a Pack team captain (two days faster than Cole Schneider) for half a season, hangs them up after a four-year career in Europe with the Iserlohn Roosters (Germany-DEL). Ex-Sound Tiger Matt Donovan leaves for Europe again after departing the Milwaukee Admirals for Adler Mannheim (Germany-DEL) next year. Now 22 AHL players have signed overseas. MORE MOVES Former UCONN forward Kale Howarth signs a one-year AHL deal in Rockford. Greenwich's Luke Esposito, the nephew of Mark Messier, signs with the Bakersfield Condors. Former Ranger head coach and New Haven Nighthawk's assistant coach, John Tortorella, finds his way to the Philadelphia Flyers as their new head coach. Former New Haven Knights (UHL) player Alexsei Lazarenko was an assistant coach this year for Rilat Kharkiv (Ukraine-UHL). Due to the invasion by Russia, their season ended early and had no playoffs. GORDIE CLARK Rangers former Pro Scout Gordie Clark, 70, who worked for the Rangers for 19 years in several capacities in Player Development and Scouting and with the Sound Tigers as Director of Hockey Operations earlier this century and was with the Islanders for eight years, was let go by the Rangers. Gordie's son, Brendon Clark, was an American scout of college and junior hockey; after twelve years was terminated. The senior Clark had a very distinguished playing career in the 1970s, first with the UNH Wildcats (ECACHL), then the Rochester Americans, then with the Springfield Indians, and 21 games in the WHA with the Cincinnati Stingers and with the first edition of the Maine Mariners before finishing his playing career in Germany. His only NHL time was with the Boston Bruins for eight games, where he posted an assist. His brother, Gary Clark, played at UNH, mainly in the Canadian Maritimes senior league. No word on whether Gordie will continue with another organization or retire to his native Nova Scotia and if Brendon will catch on with another team. HARTFORD WOLF PACK HOME Read the full article

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heartbmulti · 6 years

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Quando Diego Júlio — ou melhor DJ como era conhecido entre os colegas — percebeu que o dia doze de junho estava se aproximando, o rapaz, presidente da DELTA TAU SIGMA, decidiu que, mesmo estando longe de casa, iria comemorar o dia dos namorados e assim também fazer seus colegas ficarem cientes da comemoração que acontecia em sua terra natal. O brasileiro teve a ideia de promover um evento entre alguns amigos que deram os nomes para seu vice; eles fariam um sorteio de duplas e marcariam um encontro. O que melhor, afinal, para se conectar com aquele dia senão um Blind date?

Para sua surpresa, muitos colegas deram seus nomes, tornando o evento um grande sucesso no campus, falado durante a semana inteira. Isso movimentou a fraternidade e trouxe uma visibilidade melhor para os membros. Os mais ricos se mobilizaram para patrocinar o evento, pagando por reservas em restaurantes caríssimos, tendo entrada para boates reservadas e mais alucinantes de LA, sem contar as visitas agendadas nos parques temáticos.

Cada participante recebeu no celular uma mensagem com o local, tipo de roupa a se usar e a hora do encontro. Eles não tiveram a informação de quem seria seu par, para isso teriam que ir até o lugar descobrir e desfrutar de todos o encontro planejado! A única regra do evento foi: divirtam-se! O amor pode estar no ar.

THERESA KINGSLEY & HELENA SAINT CLAIRE: Museu de Cera Madame Tussauds às 15h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

FREDERICH ADLER & MALIA PRESCOTT: Dolby Theater às 19h00. Tipo de roupa: formal.

THOMAS HOWELL & DARCY HENDRIX: Exchange LA às 22h00. Tipo de roupa: casual chique.

FRED COLLINS & PRIMROSE WINSLOW: California Adventure às 10h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

ELMER EACKER & OLIVE CARTER: Pacific Park às 14h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

CARINA RODHES & SARAH YALSA: Estúdios Warner Bros às 16h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

EDWARD HARRIES & OH DAEHYNEON: Venice Beach às 10h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

THEODORE MARSHALL & NIEL ST.HEART: Venice Beach às 17h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

DAPHNE LUKIN & DOROTHY KOLSTON: Paramount Studios às 15h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

NATALIE GRIMALDI & ELAIN JONE-FAITHER: BOA Steakhouse às 22h00. Tipo de roupa: formal.

ELEANOR MILLER & ALEXANDER MATARAZZO: Playhouse Hollywood às 22h00. Tipo de roupa: casual chique.

JOSEPH SIMMONS & OLIVIA EVANS: Boardner’s by La Belle às 21h30. Tipo de roupa: casual chique.

DOMINIC AUBRY & GABRIEL MELLET: Restaurante Spago às 19h00. Tipo de roupa: casual chique.

JACK DELANEY & ELIZABETH OWENS: Restaurante Spago às 21h30. Tipo de roupa: casual chique.

NICOLE BLANCHARD & NYLIAN WESTWOOD: BOA Steakhouse às 19h00. Tipo de roupa: formal.

MILES ABERNATHY & OCTAVIAN MARSHALL: Disneyland às 14h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

DANIEL ALVAREZ & HARLOW WILLIAMS: Pacific Park às 18h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

CALLÍOPE JONES & KATE SEDGWICK: SideCar Doughnuts às 15h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

ANTHONY HAMILTON & ABIGAIL PENDRAGON: Staples Center às 20h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

PAIGE WALKER & DEMETRIUS MARK-MILLER: Santa Monica Bay às 17h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

AMY MARSHALL & STEVEN BANCROFT: Santa Monica Bay às 10h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

RILEY LEWIS & RIVER CHAMBERS: Griffith Observatory às 18h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

DOMENICO TERRANOVA & BARBARA ELIZA HART: TCL Chinese Theater às 16h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

HAILEY CLARK & CALEB WRIGHT: Disneyland às 19h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

ALICE ADAMS & VINÍCIUS DE OLIVEIRA: TCL Chinese Theater às 20h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

ANTHONY SMITH & CHESTER O’MALLEY: SideCar Doughnuts às 13h00. Tipo de roupa: casual.

INFORMAÇÕES OOC

Oi seus lindos! Aqui está o nosso jeito que comemorar o dia dos namorados brasileiro já que o rp não estava aberto quando teve o dos EUA.

Os lugares e as duplas foram escolhidas através de sorteios para ser tudo mais democrático para todos.

Como sabemos que nem todo mundo tem tempo de sobra para estar no rp, nós vamos deixar esse pequeno plot drop durando até 0h do dia 19. Vocês terão uma semana para desenvolver como quiser; se passou da data e ainda não terminaram e for vontade de ambos os players continuar, colocar a interação em flashback. As interações que não forem do blind date podem continuar normalmente.

Nós estipulamos um lugar e horário para cada dupla mas não significa que seu chat/turno precise ficar somente naquele lugar. Explorem Los Angeles como bem entenderem!

Quem for começar a interação, por favor, postar na tag “blindate:starter” para que não só a central veja se o plot drop está fluindo mas também para os outros coleguinhas se quiserem acompanhar.

Postar looks e marcar o @ está mais do que liberado mas não é obrigatório. Lembrando que a tag de starter é “heartb:looks”.

E por último mas o mais importante: DIVIRTAM-SE!

#evento #2 #esperamos que gostem <3

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aion-rsa · 3 years

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Saving Private Ryan: The Real History That Inspired the WW2 Movie

https://ift.tt/3cXjCBF

The events as they’re presented in Saving Private Ryan would never happen that way. This was my grandfather’s terse review of the Steven Spielberg movie back in 1998. He would know. After serving in the Pacific Theater throughout the war—being there from Pearl Harbor to Saipan, and then Okinawa—he carried a quiet lifelong interest in documentaries about the World War II American experience. And he had little time for Hollywood sentimentality.

“Eight guys for one man during D-Day? Never would’ve happened.”

Indeed, the idea of eight men being potentially squandered during the largest seaborne invasion in history is probably a flight of fancy by Spielberg and screenwriter Robert Rodat. Nevertheless, there is a poignant, mostly heartbreaking truth which informs Saving Private Ryan’s fiction. The context can be absurd at times, with Tom Hanks’ Capt. Miller leading a group of U.S. soldiers behind enemy lines to find one paratrooper, Pvt. Ryan (Matt Damon), after his three older brothers died in battles around Europe. However, the idea of the U.S. military wanting to prevent an entire family from being wiped out?

That cuts to the heart of War Department policy near the end of the Second World War. Here are a few of the true stories which inspired Saving Private Ryan’s Hollywood narrative.

The Sullivan Brothers

Near the beginning of America’s entry into World War II, the family of Thomas and Alleta Sullivan from Waterloo, Iowa endured a tragedy so all-encompassing that it made national news. In November 1942, all five of their sons, George, Frank, Joe, Matt, and Al Sullivan, died after the sinking of the light cruiser USS Juneau in the Pacific. The youngest of them, Al, was aged 20, with oldest brother George being one month shy of his 28th birthday.

Before their deaths, the U.S. Navy already made it a policy to separate siblings upon enlistment, but it was never strictly enforced. And as George and Frank had served in the Navy before, they wanted to take the three younger brothers under their wing. All five volunteered to enlist in January 1942, shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor. But they did so only upon the written stipulation that they serve on the same ship.

“We will make a team together that can’t be beat,” George Sullivan wrote to the military. “We had 5 buddies killed in Hawaii. Help us.” The Navy granted that wish, putting them on the Juneau, which soon headed to Guadalcanal where an Allied campaign began in August to wrest the island from the Empire of Japan.

The Juneau participated in a series of naval engagements before the ship was struck by a Japanese torpedo on Nov. 13 during a naval battle near the Solomon Islands. The cruiser was forced to withdraw, and later that day it traveled with other damaged U.S. warships toward the Allied rear-area base on Espiritu Santo. The Juneau was the lone vessel not to make it there. Torpedoed again, this time by Japanese submarine I-26, the cruiser’s ammunition magazines were struck by the blast and the ship exploded, sinking immediately.

It would be several days before there was any attempt to search for survivors.

At the time of the sinking, Capt. Gilbert C. Hoover of the USS Helena deemed it unlikely anyone survived the Juneau’s explosion and considered it reckless to look for survivors, thereby exposing more wounded ships to the unseen Japanese submarine. The other ships did not turn back. Instead the Helena signaled a nearby B-17 bomber to tell headquarters to send other aircraft out to search for survivors. However, the bomber could not break radio silence and did not report the sinking until the plane landed.

The bomber’s report went unnoticed for more than 48 hours under paperwork. By the time naval staff realized the clerical error, the more than 100 initial survivors of the Juneau’s sinking had long begun to see their numbers dwindle. This included several of the Sullivan brothers.

Of the 100 or so men who went into the water after the Juneau sank, only 10 were alive when a PBY spotted them eight days later. All five Sullivans were gone. According to those who did survive, Frank, Joe, and Matt died instantly on the second torpedo’s impact. Al drowned the next day. George, meanwhile, survived for four or five days before delirium set in, apparently caused by hypernatremia (a high concentration of sodium in the bloodstream). As a result, he jumped off the raft he was sharing and was never seen again. He was one of many who died from exposure to the sun, starvation, dehydration, and of course shark attacks.

Their parents Tom and Alleta did not know any of this for months. The U.S. Navy deemed it necessary to keep the Juneau’s loss classified, so as to not provide crucial information to the Japanese. But as days became weeks, and then months, parents of all the sailors grew fearful when communication with their children stopped.

After one anxious letter by Alleta was sent to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, inquiring about a rumor that all five Sullivan boys were dead, no less than President Franklin D. Roosevelt responded.

“As Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, I want you to know that the entire nation shares in your sorrow,” Roosevelt wrote. “I offer you the condolences and gratitude of our country. We who remain to carry on the fight must maintain spirit, in knowledge that such sacrifice is not in vain.”

The day before the letter arrived on Jan. 13, 1943, the Navy informed the Sullivans their sons were dead. When Tom Sullivan asked the approaching chief petty officer which son had died, the Navy man responded, “I’m sorry. All five.”

The brothers left behind a younger sister named Genevieve, as well as Al’s widow and son (Al was the only brother married). It became an international story, with Roosevelt sending another letter, and Pope Pius XII sending a silver religious medal and rosary with a message of condolence to the Catholic family. Alleta was there when the Navy launched a new destroyer, USS The Sullivans, in 1943. She and her husband also became regular speakers for the war effort in the following years.

As a result of the Sullivans’ sacrifice, plus another family’s suffering, the newly named Defense Department soon implemented the Sole Survivor Policy. But before that happened there were…

The Borgstrom Brothers

Alben and Gunda Borgstrom of Thatcher, Utah were already touched by tragedy before the Second World War. The parents of 10 children, seven boys and three girls, one of their sons had already died in 1921 from a ruptured appendix at the age of 10. When World War II began, five of the remaining six sons either volunteered or were drafted into the war: LeRoy Elmer, Clyde Eugene, twin brothers Rolon Day and Rulon Day, and Boyd Borgstrom.

Over the span of about five months, four of the brothers died all over the world. The oldest of them, LeRoy, was only 30 while twin brothers Rolon Day and Rulon Day were aged 19 when they died on different sides of the English Channel.

Clyde, 28, was the first to die in March 1944, struck by a falling tree while clearing land for a new airstrip on the Solomon Islands in Guadalcanal. His older brother LeRoy followed three months later when he was killed in action while fighting in Italy. Rolon Day died in August when the bomber he was on experienced engine failure and crashed in Yaxham, England. Rulon Day, meanwhile, was reported as missing in action after an attack on Brest, France, a port city in the Brittany region held by the Germans. He was later found gravely injured, and soon died from combat wounds on Aug. 25, 1944.

Even before a mortally wounded Rulon Day was discovered, his parents had already gathered the support of neighbors and Utah congressional leaders to petition the U.S. military to release their last surviving son, Boyd, from service. The petition was successful, and Boyd was transferred home to the U.S. and thereafter discharged from the Marines with a special order of the Commandant of the Marine Corps., Gen. Alexander Vandegrift. Further the Borgstroms’ youngest son Eldon, who was not yet old enough to serve in the military in 1944, was exempted from the draft and military service.

A funeral service was held when all four deceased brothers’ remains were returned to Utah in 1948. During the service, their parents were presented with three Bronze Star Medals, one Air Medal, and one Good Conduct Medal. The loss of the four Borgstrom Brothers, like the five Sullivans before them, triggered the official adoption of the Sole Survivor Policy.

The Sole Survivor Policy

Implemented in 1948, the Sole Survivor Policy is a Defense Department directive which describes a set of regulations to be observed by the U.S. military in all its branches. The policy is designed to protect the sole survivor of families from combat duty or the draft if the son or daughter in question has siblings who already died in combat.

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However, the policy is entirely voluntary. Which means the designated “sole survivor” of a family in the military must apply to be sent home by commanding officers. Additionally, it only applies during peacetime, and not in times of war or national emergency as declared by the U.S. Congress. But since Congress hasn’t officially declared war since 1942, it’s pretty much been in place in perpetuity, although each branch of the military has its own special provisions for the regulations.

While it would not have been implemented during the events of Saving Private Ryan—in fact, several of the fallen Borgstrom brothers would still be alive during the events of the film—its creation would have already been on the minds of the top brass when something like the Pvt. Ryan situation occurred. However, even if the Sole Survivor Policy had been in place by ‘44, Damon’s James Ryan would still need to apply to return home (which he did not want to do in the film)…. and that paperwork probably would not have been processed during the middle of a massive invasion.

Still, it makes for a great movie.

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simsofsanmyshunoandmore · 4 years

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Amelia had Rozalin when she was in her menopausal years. She was 46 when she and her husband Lee got pregnant for their first baby in more than 25 years of marriage. Childless for the entirety of their marital life, Rozalin was the blessing they were waiting for, the celebration of their mutual love for each other.

Lee was a Simworld-renowned neurosurgeon who dedicated his life to the hospital and spearheaded projects to help those with rare neurological cases. He was respected in the medical community, but at home, he had always searched for the opportunity to hear a child call him ‘appa’. After years of trying, Lee and Amelia found out that it would be near impossible for them to have a baby of their own. Lee had a very low sperm count which set their chances of having a child near to impossible. Lee and Amelia may have accepted this truth, but they never gave up the fantasy of having a sweet little girl or boy in the house.

Amelia found out that she was pregnant the day after her 46th birthday. She was both excited and scared. The responsibility of keeping the chance of conceiving a child terrified her. It may be the only time they ever get an opportunity to conceive a child and she did not want to fail on that. It was tight pressure but Lee stuck to her side, keeping that chance up together. 9 months after, Rozalin was born. She was healthy baby girl with platinum hair and gray eyes. Lee and Amelia was scared. Did they do something wrong?

Lee, being a doctor, realized that their little angel had albinism, a genetic condition where the person does not have any pigment in his/her body. Rozalin looked different from her parents who had black hair and dark brown eyes but her uniqueness made her parents even more proud and blessed to have such a novel experience of welcoming her to the family.

Rozalin reached developmental milestones advanced for her age faster than children her age. She was a prodigy. She was different from any other kids in every other aspect of life. At school, she easily aced each subject, looked different from the other Chinese kids, and she was the only child whose parents were over the age 50. Her uniqueness set her apart in both good and bad ways. Rozalin did not have friends because she accelerated through elementary school fast. She was also the icon of competition in her school as honor students competed with her and teachers had to keep up with her pace as well. Rozalin was a wave the world wasn’t ready for, and so the world did not receive her well.

Rozalin confined herself in the safety of her parents’ love and support. They were her first and only friends and she needed that kind of relationship as she grew up. For years, it was only her, her mom and her dad who retired from neurosurgery to spend all the time with her. Lee decided to have general consultations at home instead and live by all the savings and investments he had for his daughter. Lee and Amelia were getting older fast and they both wanted to maximize their strength to give Rozalin the life she deserved. However, tragedy would strike and their perfect life fell apart. Lee died when Rozalin was 10. Lee was a father for a decade, the best 10 years of his life before succumbing to his heart condition.

Rozalin was fatherless at the start of her highschool years. Amelia was a widow by then. It was only her and Rozalin since then. To Amelia, it was devastating that Lee never got to see Rozalin’s first love, her high school graduation, her college life and all that would come after. She was scared to leave Rozalin as well. She knew fate may not be so good to her anymore as much as it wasn’t to her husband. Time was ticking so she promised to live each day to the fullest for her daughter.

Rozalin completed highschool in 4 years. She was offered to accelerate, but Amelia encouraged her to take her time and enjoy finding herself in her peers. Rozalin followed her mother’s intuitive advice but found no hope to relate with in a sea of teens aged 3 years older than her. However, high school wasn’t like middle school or elementary. Rozalin met Rachel Astin from one of her honor programs as well. She was confident and smart, friendly and warm. Rozalin felt comfortable with her. She was skeptical at first, testing the waters of actually connecting with someone other than her parents, but Rachel did turn out to be a likable person in the scary high school picture. She felt safe with her and Rachel never gave her a competitive sense of relationship. Rozalin felt like she could be a teen around Rachel, doing all sorts of exploring who she was.

Rozalin came to think how it would be like for her after high school. Her father’s colleagues knew her well and invited her to follow her father’s legacy of being a neurosurgeon. Rozalin did not know what to do yet in those early years despite having the suggestions and support from all the older people around her. Rozalin thought if medicine was the field for her to make a mark on. She was unsure, but she knew she had to figure it somehow before high school ends.

Rozalin graduates with Rachel and two of Rachel’s friends as well; Melitta and another girl named Rachel. Everyone knew which degree to pursue; Rachel was set to be a physicist, Melitta wanted to study history, and the other girl named Rachel dreamed of being a performing artist. Rozalin was lost.

One day, she was at the library, she ventured to read some medical books for leisure. She grabbed Leibman’s Brain Anatomy and just flipped through the pages of anatomical structures in the brain. Doing so, Rozalin remembered her father who read these books by the fireplace every night. She’d sit on his lap and Lee would playfully teach her how the brain works.Those were the sweetest memories Rozalin had with her father and these medical books reminded her of those that truly mattered in her life. Medicine reminded her of her father’s influence and love. She figured that she’d always feel safe under the foundations of her father. That way, her father would still be a big part of her life for the years and decades to come.

Rozalin took biology in Foxbury Institute with Rachel. They rented a house nearby and were roommates throughout college. In many of her classes, she had a popular professor, young, a prodigy like her as well, Mr. Steven Orellana. Rozalin had a huge crush on him but never got a chance to confess her feelings as she deemed they weren’t appropriate any way. However, she held onto that fantasy, establishing her identity even more, knowing herself a little bit further. Rozalin never had a romantic interest since she was a little girl. Her life was mounted on academics and all these giddy feelings for a guy was new to her. Rachel may have urged her more towards those romantic feelings for Dr. Orellana, but Rozalin knew the limits of her decisions. She may not have had a chance with him at that time at least, Rozalin was thrilled to feel such way for the first time.

Rozalin’s college journey was the most profound experience. She did not only get academically recognized and had more friends than she could have expected, Rozalin was also able to feel romance. She had crushes and she had guys liking her back like Jase Takahashi from the Robotics department. Other than Dr. Orellana, Rozalin met another guy in his 40s who’s taking in audit classes in physics. He was also a professor but in Britechester University and he was a gentleman to begin with. His name was Dr. Elmer Redding and he wooed Rozalin just by being the kind man that he was. He was Rozalin’s first date, first deep intimate connection. By then, Rozalin realized that she did the right decision and venture for medicine. In this path, Rozalin became more than just the smart kid in the program. She was more than just a prodigy, and she was happy that her father became a big part of her story.

Things went great for most of her terms. She had an A+ GPA until her last term when she failed one of her courses for malicious reasons. She tried appealing for a recomputation but the next term had already started and it would be much more of a delay arguing for that uncertainty. It was Rozalin’s first failure and it devastated her for weeks in the next term. She did not know how to deal with such failure but Rachel and her mother remained by her side with unwavering support. That last term in college was the most difficult experience she went through, but she still completed it nonetheless.

Rozalin graduated without honors, but she still felt with the highest achievements. She felt closer to her father as she finished college and finally could be a physician like her dad started as. When Rozalin also saw how happy her mother was at her graduation, she felt fulfilled to have given her the opportunity to be a mother in her lifetime.

Rozalin now ventures to be a doctor and establish her name in the medical field. She may have been under her father’s shadow, but she figured that it would be the time for her as a woman to make a difference in the field herself. Rozalin lives with her mother again in Newcrest as she grows older and needs more assistance. Like her mother, Rozalin wants to live each day to the fullest, feeling the threat of time by her side. Despite her mother’s reassurance of her life’s fulfillment to see her daughter graduate college, Rozalin wants to give her mother the daughter she always wished for her whole life. She knew she was the blessing her parents awaited back then so she didn’t want to fall short on the happiness that they deserve.

It was sad that Rozalin wasn’t able to give her mother the highest honors medal on her graduation, but she hoped her embrace awarded her mother the recognition she deserved.

#sims4 #sims #thesims4 #thesims #ts4 #family #miracle baby #albino #asian #love #college #smart #prodigy #Shang

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courtneynewmanfmp · 5 years

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Muren was born in Glendale, California, the son of Charline Louise and Elmer Ernest Muren. He developed an interest in film-making and special effects from an early age. While studying business at Pasadena City College, Muren spent $6500 to make Equinox, a short science fiction film. Tonylyn Productions, a small film company, liked the film enough to distribute it. Tonylyn hired film editor Jack Woods to direct additional footage in order to make Equinox into a feature-length movie. When the feature-length Equinox was released in October 1970, Muren was credited as a producer in spite of having directed much of the film and creating the special effects himself. Despite mixed to poor reviews the movie made enough money for Muren to recoup his $8000 investment, and in the years since it has become a minor cult classic.

After earning his associate's degree, Muren began working as a visual effects artist full-time. Muren was hired at Industrial Light & Magic, then an upstart visual effects studio founded by George Lucas. Lucas' and ILM's first film, Star Wars, was released in 1977 to wide critical and public acclaim and was the highest-grossing film of all time up until that point. In 1985 he worked on the visual effects of the Disney theme park’s Captain EO the American 3D/4D science fiction film starring Michael Jackson, directed by Francis Ford Coppola and the executive producer was George Lucas.

Muren has been an important voice for pioneering new technologies in special effects. Muren spearheaded ILM's move from models and miniatures to CGI for the film Terminator 2 and Judgment Day.

Muren, along with Steve Williams and Mark A.Z. Dippé, helped to usher in a new age of computer generated imagery with the CG dinosaurs of Jurassic Park. Steven Spielberg had intended to use go-motion for the dinosaurs, but quickly changed his mind when shown a test of a CG T- rex. Jurassic Park was the breakthrough that convinced George Lucas that technology had advanced enough to make the Star Wars prequels. Director Peter Jackson was similarly inspired by Jurassic Park's technical breakthrough to begin planning and pre-production on the Lord of the Rings trilogy, Muren also contributed effects work on three Jurassic Park sequels.

Muren was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the first visual effects artist to ever be so recognized. He has also been a recipient of nine Academy Awards for Best Achievement in Visual Effects and a Technical Achievement Academy Award, the most of any living movie-maker. Muren continues to work as Senior Visual Effects Supervisor and Creative Director of Industrial Light & Magic. He also consults for Pixar.

He has a small, non-speaking role in Raiders of the Lost Ark; he appeared as a Nazi spy who peers over a magazine as Indiana Jones boards a passenger plane. Due to their similarity in facial appearance , this character is often mistaken for Major Toht, the film's primary antagonist, but it has been confirmed that they are not the same. Muren also has a cameo in the theme park attraction, Star Tours.

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betitocom-sports · 8 years

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#NHLTicket NHL unveils 100 greatest players Craig Hagermanene 27 2017, 10:17 p.m. The list many have been speculating about for weeks was finally unveiled on Friday night. The NHL announced its list of the 100 greatest players. The list extends from 1917 to 2017, encapsulating the league's 100-year history. With any list of this magnitude, there are sure to be many omissions and surprises. Nevertheless here are the 100 best players separated by decade: ORIGINAL 33 (1917-66) Sid Abel Syl Apps Andy Bathgate Jean Beliveau Max Bentley Toe Blake Johnny Bower Turk Broda Johnny Bucyk King Clancy Charlie Conacher Alex Delvecchio Bill Durnan Bernie Geoffrion Glenn Hall Doug Harvey Tim Horton Gordie Howe Red Kelly Ted Kennedy Dave Keon Elmer Lach Ted Lindsay Frank Mahovlich Dickie Moore Howie Morenz Jacques Plante Henri Richard Maurice Richard Terry Sawchuk Milt Schmidt Eddie Shore Georges Vezina 1970S Bobby Orr Brad Park Larry Robinson Serge Savard Ken Dryden Tony Esposito Bernie Parent Bobby Clarke Marcel Dionne Phil Esposito Jacques Lemaire Stan Mikita Gilbert Perreault Jean Ratelle Darryl Sittler Yvan Cournoyer Bob Gainey Bobby Hull Guy Lafleur 1980S Jarri Kurri Mike Gartner Mike Bossy Bryan Trottier Peter Stastny Denis Savard Mark Messier Pat LaFontaine Wayne Gretzky Ray Bourque Paul Coffey Al MacInnis Denis Potvin Borje Salming Grant Fuhr Billy Smith 1990S Patrick Roy Dominik Hasek Scott Stevens Scott Niedermayer Brian Leetch Chris Chelios Pavel Bure Brett Hull Luc Robitaille Brendan Shanahan Sergei Fedorov Peter Forsberg Ron Francis Mario Lemieux Eric Lindros Mike Modano Joe Nieuwendyk Adam Oates Joe Sakic Mats Sundin Steve Yzerman 2000S Teemu Selanne Chris Pronger Nicklas Lidstrom Pavel Datsyuk Martin Brodeur CURRENT Patrick Kane Duncan Keith Jonathan Toews Alex Ovechkin Sidney Crosby Jaromir Jagr Tagged in this article NHL

#nhlticket

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nsula · 5 years

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NSU awards 948 degrees at Spring Commencement

NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State University awarded 948 degrees to 942 graduates during spring commencement Friday, May 10. Spring 2019 graduates listed by hometown are as follows.

Auburn, Washington – Selina Cho, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;

Abbeville – Samantha Richard, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Abita Springs – Rachel Strain, Associate of General Studies;

Alexandria – Justin Dupree, Jessica Griffin, John O'Dell, Associate of Science in Nursing; Antoinette Baker, Meagan Braud, Jasmine Brown, Ashley Colson, Laindia Howard, Donald Johnson, Sidnethia Starks, Associate of General Studies; Steven Bryant, Selena Elmore, Bachelor of General Studies; Allison McCloud, Bachelor of Music; Iris Barrera, Kristan Cascio, Maeghan George, Chelsea Jones, Jimmie Magee, Madeline Pharis, Robin Scott, Tiffany Townley, William Welch, Samantha Wynn, Bachelor of Science; Marquita Benjamin, Decoste, ShaKiyla Lindsey, Tashiana Whitehead, Bachelor of Social Work; Nancy Robinson, Master of Arts; Shaundreca Love, Jocelyn Mabrey, Christopher Reimer, Master of Science in Nursing;

Anacoco – Tristan Harvey, Associate of General Studies; Jacob Bennett, Bachelor of Arts; Kenneth Cochran, Caitlin McKee, Jason Ortiz, Cassandra Osborne, Brooke Phillips, Cayla Roberts, Emily Williams, Bachelor of Science; Karington Hood, Kayla Stephens, Bachelor of Social Work;

Angola – Ursula Poarch, Bachelor of Arts;

Arlington, Texas – Reginald Lars, Associate of General Studies; Samantha Bell, Bachelor of Science;

Arnaudville – Bliss Leblanc, Bachelor of General Studies; Dianna Davis, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Atlanta, Georgia – Tremayne Flagler, Bachelor of General Studies;

Aurora, Colorado – Lindsey Torres, Master of Arts;

Austin, Texas – Wyona Crenshaw, Carson Goldsmith, Associate of General Studies, Ysmina Smith, Bachelor of Science;

Avondale – James Brown, Bachelor of Science;

Barksdale AFB – Priscilla Molina, Associate of Science in Nursing;

Ball – Kelsey Walters, Associate of General Studies; Brittani Billingsley, Master of Science in Nursing;

Baltimore, Maryland – Shatera Walters, Bachelor of Science;

Baskin – Ashli Gandy, Master of Science in Nursing;

Bastrop – Anna Akins, Kayla Bonner, Kimberly Robinson, Bachelor of Science;

Baton Rouge – Barbara Friedrichs, Bachelor of General Studies; Jenna Baldwin, Teressa Calligan, Rosa Campbell, Maisyn Guillory, Jordan Hall, Madison Harris, Bethany Lee, Rachel Monsour, Madalyn Mullins, Emma Rivet, Ashleigh Rumby, Bachelor of Science, Laura Vance, Megan Vernon,Master of Education;

Belle Chasse – Natalie Wilson, Associate of General Studies, Bachelor of Arts; Annie Wright, Bachelor of Science;

Belmont – Kelly Bass, Associate of Science in Nursing;

Belton, Texas – Rachel Hall, Master of Music

Bentley – Byron Walters, Master of Music;

Benton – Mark Foy, Bachelor of Applied Science; Tamara Korner, Bachelor of General Studies; Jessica O’Neal, Bachelor of Science; Emily Maddox, Craig Martin, Master of Science in Nursing;

Blairstown, New Jersey, Patrick Garie, Master of Science;

Boaz, Alabama – Taylor Wilkes, Master of Science;

Bogalusa – Taylor Johnson, Bachelor of Science; Laura McFarlain, Bachelor of Social Work;

Bossier City – Lauryn Bakalis, Kaytlin Clark, Austin Coffey, Brandi Ervin, Kenesha Joiner, Regena Juneau, Brittney Malmay, Niesha Marks, Melissa Murphy, Kortney Nattin, Shelby Peebles, Lindsey Rathel, Jerdine Robinson, Associate of Science in Nursing; Brittney Blechl, Lena Harrell, Lytrisha Scott, Associate of General Studies; Casi Martin, Bachelor of Applied Science; Samantha Maiette, Bachelor of Arts, Nicholas Jones, Bachelor of General Studies; Colby Cranford, DeMontre Evans, Daijonni Ferguson, Kelsey Gallman, Candace Guillory, Dejaney Jackson, Rance Mason, Andrea Parks, Katherine Parson, Kennedy Parson, Brittani Phillips, Colby Ponder, Taylor Powell, Madison Rowland, Dakota Schudalla, Sydney Shannon, Danielle Toney, Madeline Webb, Nour Zeidan, Bachelor of Science; Azita Naderi, Reid Rogers, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Timothy Osteen, Master of Arts; Kimberly Perez, Master of Arts in Teaching; Tarcariyunn Caldwell, Emily Green, Mary Inman, Amita Patel, Elizabeth Robinson, Ashley Viviano, Stephanie Whitman, Master of Science in Nursing;

Boyce – Timothy Glass,Bachelor of General Studies; Sonya Hill, Lane Robinson, Julia Watson, Bachelor of Science; Kristen Ducote, Lisa Lee, Master of Science in Nursing; Kayla Tanner, Educational Specialist;

Breaux Bridge – Blanche Trahan, Associate of General Studies;

Broken Arrow, Oklahoma – Madeline Drake, Bachelor of Science;

Broussard – Matthew Buteau, Bachelor of Science;

Brownsboro, Texas – Brice Borgeson, Bachelor of Science;

Byram, Mississippi – Rachel Elkins, Master of Science;

Bunkie – Chelsea Villemarette, Associate of Science in Nursing;

Burleson, Texas – Addison Pellegrino, Bachelor of Music Education;

Calvin – Erin Price, Bachelor of Science;

Campbell – Caidon Campbell, Bachelor of Science;

Campti – LaTrice Telsee, Associate of General Studies, Damarte Fisher, Bachelor of Arts; Kortney Greer, Dorianna Telsee, Donta' Turner, Bachelor of Science

Canon City, Colorado, Kimberly Rupp, Bachelor of Science;

Carencro – Harold Williams, Bachelor of Arts, Britney Bonnet, Olivia Tolliver, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Cartagena, Colombia – Jair Morelos Castilla, Bachelor of Music; Hassik Vasquez Narvaez, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Daniel Racero Rocha, Bachelor of Science;

Castor – Hogan Nealy, Bachelor of General Studies;

Castor – Kaycee Collinsworth, Bachelor of General Studies;

Champaign, Illinois – Titi Joerres, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Charlotte, North Carolina – Alyssa Collins, Master of Arts;

Chauvin – Randy Savoie, Master of Arts;

Chicago, Illinois – Ona Giles, Bachelor of General Studies

Clarence – Malik Metoyer, Bachelor of General Studies;

Clayton – Glendalyn Boothe, Bachelor of Arts;

Clermont, Florida – Jacob Manning, Master of Science;

Colfax – Kaneedra Harrison, Associate of General Studies, Dalton Jones, Associate of Science; Alison Churchman, Bachelor of General Studies;

Colorado Springs, Colorado – Rossana Potempa, Bachelor of Arts;

Columbia – Tyler Duchesne, Bachelor of Applied Science;

Columbus, Georgia – Teresa Sandusky, Bachelor of Science;

Conroe, Texas – Zachary Krolczyk, Bachelor of Arts;

Converse – Wade Hicks, Associate of Science in Nursing; Ricki Sepulvado, Master of Arts; Dorothy McCrocklin, Master of Arts in Teaching; Ashley Asbell, Master of Education;

Cottonport – Zachary Gauthier, Bachelor of Science;

Coushatta – Destiney Coatney, Bachelor of Arts, Sydney Anderson, Emily King, William Lee, Aston Lester, Sh'Kea Sibley, Mikailah Smith, Caroline Wren, Bachelor of Science;

Covington – Kelsey Cassidy, Brian Pickett, Bachelor of Science; Leslie Hoffman, Master of Education;

Covington – Casey McKinnerney, Master of Music;

Dallas, Texas – Rose Obiora, Bachelor of Science;

Delhi – Jasmine Poe, Bachelor of Social Work

Denham Springs – Matthew Broussard, Associate of General Studies; Stephanie Ryals, Bachelor of General Studies; Jenson Wall, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, Caitlyn Cutrer, Bachelor of Science; Emily Falcon, Master of Arts in Teaching;

DeQuincy – Valarie Clark, Casie Kellogg, Master of Science in Nursing

DeRidder – Taylor Gill, Associate of General Studies; Amie Ashworth, Brandy Bryant, Lauren Callis, Rebekah Frantz, Bobby Guichet, Lakaybra Purdy, Julie Ramos, Morgan Smith, Associate of Science in Nursing; John Ham, Bachelor of Arts; Eriq Carver, Karli Kennedy, Crystal Mccollough, Rebecca Richmond, Summer Thomas, Tyler Wright, Bachelor of Science, Kaylyn Cooley, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Shynikia Roberson, Bachelor of Social Work;

De Soto, Illinois – Jayci Deaton, Bachelor of Science;

Deville – Amber Kreideweis, Associate of Science in Nursing; Hannah Siebeneicher, Bachelor of Arts; Kealee Anderson,

Mikayla Brown, Amanda Slayter, Bachelor of Science; Susan Littleton, Master of Education;

Dodson – Melanie Thomas, Bachelor of Science;

Double Oak, Texas – Alexsis Cable, Master of Science;

Downsville – Abby Fordham, Bachelor of Applied Science;

Dubberly – Joni Nelson, Master of Art;

Edmond, Oklahoma -- Jayzen Boger, Payton Hartwick, Jiyoon Lee, Bachelor of Science;

Elizabeth -- Kolby Friday, Bachelor of Arts; Sadie Perkins, Bachelor of Science;

Elmer -- Brennan Mays, Bachelor of Science;

Euless, Texas -- Brooke Payton, Associate of General Studies;

Eunice -- Jeremy Ortego, Associate of General Studies; Mary Pitre, Bachelor of Applied Science;

FPO, AP, CA -- Amber Travis, Bachelor of Social Work;

Franklinton -- Douglas Goss, Associate of Science, Bachelor of Science;

Ferriday -- Shanequa Tyler, Associate of General Studies;

Florien -- Chelci Scott, Associate of Science in Nursing; Danielle Anthony, Associate of General Studies; Kristopher Dees, Tyler Johnson, Emma Ray, Kaitlin Sepulvado, Megan Wagley, Bachelor of Science; Amanda McFarlain, Master of Education;

Forest Hill -- Anna Doherty, Rachel Humphries, Bachelor of Science;

Forney, Texas -- Jared Walker, Bachelor of Music;

Fort Myers, Florida -- Andrea Smarsh, Bachelor of Social Work;

Fort Polk -- Jamie Curtis, Cynthia Schwartz, Associate of Science in Nursing; Leo Banaszak, Charlotte Rivara, Associate of General Studies; Jessica Ramirez, Shiela May Tabonares, Sasha Trevino, Bachelor of General Studies; Genesis Rondon Torres, Bachelor of Science;

Fort Worth, Texas -- Corban James, Bachelor of Science; Darius Williams, Master of Music;

Franklin -- Alison Guidroz, Bachelor of Science;

Fuquay Varina, North Carolina -- Craig Vickers, Bachelor of General Studies;

Garland, Texas -- Joseph Goodson, Bachelor of Science;

Gilbert -- Sarah Calhoun, Bachelor of General Studies;

Glenmora -- Eric Baker, Kristopher Devore, Bachelor of Science; Tiara Baker, Bachelor of Arts;

Gloster -- Caitlin Burford, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jennifer Simmons, Bachelor of Science;

Gonzales -- Keanna Bolding, Associate of General Studies; Rebecca Marchand, Bachelor of Music Education; Julie Breaux, Jordan Enloe, Bachelor of Science;

Grand Cane -- Nathan Graham, Associate of General Studies; Kayden Booker, Bachelor of General Studies; Catie Griffith, Master of Science in Nursing;

Greenwell Springs -- Katherine Langlois, Bachelor of Science;

Greenwood – Lyn Belida, Associate of Science in Nursing; Branden Savell, Bachelor of Science;

Gretna -- Janelle Montalvo, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Hallandale Beach, Florida -- Ralph Boereau Bachelor of Arts;

Hammond -- Angela Davis, Educational Specialist; Brittany Johnson, Master of Science in Nursing;

Hamtramck, Michigan -- Mary Cotter, Bachelor of Science;

Harrisonburg -- Brandi Bordelon, Master of Science in Nursing;

Harvey -- Tyrone Johnson, Associate of General Studies; Kelly Maldonado, Bachelor of Science;

Haughton -- Shakayla Bell, Bachelor of General Studies; Stephen Bundrick, Bachelor of Music Education; Bethanie Couch, Brittony Cole, Alexis Hoeltje, Angie Nguyen, Jamie Phillips, Licentra Randolph, Hannah Robertson, Logan Turner, Kacie Wilkinson, Dawn Young, Bachelor of Science; Amanda Hathorn, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Chelsea Dunlop, Keith Sellers, Master of Arts in Teaching; Jerry Williford, Master of Science in Nursing;

Henderson Texas -- John Floyd, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music of Education;

Hessmer – Aslyn Dennie, Associate of General Studies; Mckinley Greenhouse, Dana Lala Bachelor of General Studies; Daren Dauzat, Bachelor of Science;

Hornbeck – Tricia Ceballos, Associate of Science in Nursing; Sarah Ceballos, Bachelor of Science; Shaina Neal, Master of Arts;

Houma -- Kelsey Chauvin, Bachelor of Applied Science; Rhiannon Dean, Sarah Lajaunie, Bachelor of Science; Richard Jones, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Houston, Texas -- Oai Lee Huynh, Bachelor of Science; Jordan Rains, Master of Science;

Humble, Texas -- Toiquisha Johnson, Bachelor of General Studies;

Hyden, Kentucky -- Zachary Sparks, Master of Science;

Iota -- Katie Latiola, Bachelor of General Studies;

Iowa -- Marvette Williams, Bachelor of Arts;

Jefferson -- Ariann Knox, Master of Arts;

Jena -- Mercedes Farris, Bachelor of Science; Kathy Lambeth, Master of Science in Nursing;

Jennings -- Rachelle Edwards, Bachelor of Music Education; Destany Brown, Rachel Edwards, Lydia Williams, Bachelor of Science;

Jonesboro -- Destini Mathews, Bachelor of Science; Carson Robinson, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Jonesville – Rachel Powell, JaMarcus Wilkerson, Bachelor of Science; Cydnie Plaisance, Master of Science in Nursing;

Kinder –Kelsey Frank, Bachelor of Social Work;

Kansas City, Missouri – Myleesa France, Associate of General Studies;

Katy, Texas – Clayton Holgorsen, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Weittenhiller, Master of Arts;

Keatchie -- Brittany Miller, Bachelor of Science;

Keithville -- Tabitha Boldings, Robert Hays, Associate of General Studies; Felicia Flint, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jeniffer Campbell, Bachelor of General Studies;

Keller, Texas -- Deby Woodard, Bachelor of Applied Science;

Kenner -- Willie Soniat, Bachelor of Arts;

Kentwood -- Kevin McDaniel, Master of Education;

Kerrville, Texas -- Kristy Harris, Bachelor of Arts;

Killeen, Texas -- Sara Bishop, Associate of Science in Nursing; Kierra Poole, Bachelor of Social Work;

Kinder -- Lacey Weldon, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jonathon Villareal, Bachelor of Science;

Lacombe -- Amy Schneider, Bachelor of General Studies;

Lafayette – Claire Broussard, Anthony Paris, Associate of General Studies; Ashanti Alfred, Jeffrey Blossom, Bachelor of Applied Science; Rachael Bryant, Bachelor of Music Education; Laci Bruno, Ashley Guidry, Hannah Travis, Bachelor of Science; Brandy Burrell, Megan Sistrunk, Master of Arts; Atia Garrett, Master of Education;

Laplace -- Tiffanie Bourgeois, Master of Science in Nursing;

Lake Arthur -- Tuesdi Stipek, Bachelor of General Studies; Nicole Andrews, Bachelor of Science;

Lake Charles -- Lynell Broussard, Ashlynn Smart, Associate of General Studies; Landon Dore, Ashtyn Hare, Richard Jimney, Rebekah Nicholas, Bachelor of Science; Jacqueline Clark, Master of Arts; Daren Reed, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Lake Providence -- Brandy Chapman, Lakarven Pitts, Bachelor of Science;

Lansing, Michigan – Angelica Ortega, Master of Arts;

Lauderhill, Florida -- Daeshon Gordon, Associate of General Studies; Tamara Style, Bachelor of Arts;

Lawtell -- Karoline Guidry, Bachelor of Science;

Lawton, Oklahoma -- Jennifer Davis, Master of Science in Nursing;

Leander -- Karissa Boswell, Bachelor of Science;

Lecompte -- Linzey Evans, Bachelor of Science; Ikeia Johnson, Bachelor of Social Work;

Leesville -- Diana Cassels, Jessica Herring, Leigha Jackson, Mahala Lewis, Shermeka Rogers, Danielle Smyth, Joyce Stevick, Associate of Science in Nursing; Cecilia Alfaya, Diana Cassels, Leigha Jackson, Julia Park, Krystal Todd, Associate of General Studies; Wendy Bartlett, Damion Brown, Raegan Dotson, Jessica Gray, Matthew Ward, Bachelor of Arts; Joseph Cryer, Britney Harvey, Bachelor of General Studies; Rachal Brown, Jonathan Bruce, Miranda Fulks, Payton Gordy, Sydnee Haag, Taylor Helton, Haley Hood, Karl Marzahl, Amy McKellar, Linsey Preddy, Heather Snell, Megan Tucker, Bachelor of Science; Sabrina Coffman, Kayla Wells, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Brittany French, Bachelor of Social Work; Samantha Thomas, Master of Science;

Lena -- Kardaria Lajaunie – Associate of General Studies;

Lewisville, Texas -- Jasmine Frazier, Bachelor of Arts; Erin Knox, Bachelor of Science; Venus Par, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;

Little Elm, Texas -- Jasmine Ealy, Bachelor of Arts;

Little Rock, Arkansas -- Whitney Jinks, Bachelor of Science;

Logansport -- Charles Mclintock, Bachelor of Science;

Longview, Texas – Kelsey Hall, Associate of General Studies; Kelli Hickerson, Bachelor of Arts;

Loranger -- Laurie Lassalle, Associate of General Studies;

Loreauville -- Tiffany Trahan, Bachelor of Science;

Luling -- Macie Barrios, Bachelor of Science;

Lumberton, Texas -- Joshua Terry, Bachelor of Science;

Machesney Park, Illinois – Alicia Teran, Bachelor of Science;

Madisonville – Bailey Garfield, Bachelor of Science;

Mandeville – Carrie Maxwell, Bachelor of Science;

Mangham – Rebekah Aultman, Bachelor of Arts;

Mansfield – Ladarius Ealy, Bachelor of General Studies; Whitney Jackson, Autumn Laffitte, Master of Science in Nursing;

Mansura – Magen Hegger, Bachelor of Science; Rebecca Holcomb, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Many – Maegan Burkett, Sydni Easley, Ashley Lafitte, Bachelor of General Studies; Heidi Knight, Bachelor of Science; Samantha Simmons, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science; Krisha Williams, Bachelor of Science; Brittany Founds, Emmy Jeane, Valarie Williams, Master of Education;

Marble Falls, Texas – Sarah Lewis, Bachelor of Science;

Maringouin – Rineshia Adams, Bachelor of Science;

Marksville – Morgan Hughes, Associate of Science in Nursing; Tanner Nugent, Bachelor of Applied Science; Andre Boyer, Madeleine Morrow, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Spivey Mayes, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Shelby Lemoine, Bachelor of Social Work;

Marrero – Ajeahnell Dempsey, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Luis Escobar, Bachelor of General Studies; Tara Brown, Bachelor of Science;

Marshall, Texas – Serdalyer Darden, Bachelor of Science;

Marthaville – Melinda Powell, Bachelor of General Studies; Dillon Hagan, Bachelor of Science; Daniel Rachal-Glaspill, Bachelor of Science;

Memphis, Tennessee – Tristan Joynes, Master of Science;

Meridian, Mississippi – Reed Michel, Bachelor of General Studies;

Metairie – Jaime Waguespack, Associate of General Studies; Christian Frost, Bachelor of Arts; Kathryn Bancroft, Anna Birbiglia, Cameron Duhe, Bachelor of Science;

Minden – Angelina Carlin, Associate of Science in Nursing; Asata Sylvas, Bachelor of General Studies; Amanda Rogers, Bachelor of Science; Special Crawford, Bachelor of Social Work; Shonesty Kinsey, Association of General Studies; Abby Greene, Bachelor of Science;

Minneapolis, Minnesota – Jenna Carlson, Bachelor of General Studies;

Mobile, Alabama – Major Deacon, Master of Science;

Monroe – Stephanie Elliott, Associate of General Studies; Jansen Chisley, Jaquita Davis, Aaron Hunt, Ashley Jackson Franklin, Ashley Murphy, Orlandan Williams, Bachelor of Science; Debra Coenen, Master of Science in Nursing;

Montegut – Megan Pellegrin, Bachelor of Science;

Monterey – Tara Dale, Master of Education;

Monterey, Tennessee – Roy Gentry, Bachelor of Science;

Montgomery – Heather Wehunt, Associate of General Studies; Miranda Bartlett, Bachelor of Science; Morgan Bartlet, Bachelor of Social Work;

Mooringsport – Bruce Schimmel, Bachelor of Science; Jo Anna Fisher, Bachelor of Social Work;

Morgan City – Jeremy Orgeron, Bachelor of Arts; Kelly Terrebonne, Master of Arts;

Moss Bluff – Bayleigh Smith, Bachelor of Science;

Mount Pleasant, South Carolina – William Martin, Associate of General Studies;

Mt. Hermon – Warren McFarlain, Bachelor of Science;

Murcia, Spain – Cristina Gonzalez Corchon, Bachelor of Science;

Natchitoches – Micion Aaron, Danielle Anthony, Aaron Berry, Santaurus Burr, Endesha Davis, Joises Florez-Perez, Courtnye Franklin, Eyvette Harris, Charizma Hill, Leigh Martin, Hannah Robertson, Tracy Wilridge, Richard Ziegler, Associate of General Studies; Paula Sanchez Luna, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Rachel Jeane, Ricky Lacour, Christopher Lewis, Ja’Lesia Mims, Kevin Price, Meghan Richard, Kayla Rockett, Jacob Ware, Bachelor of Arts; Robert Carrier, David Holmes, William Rogers, Taylor Rutledge, Jalon Sangster, Bachelor of General Studies; Luis Gallo Quintero, Aura Hernandez Canedo, Daniela Salas Ricardo, Jason Smith, Ricardo Ventura, Bachelor of Music; Jeremy Aaron, Kayla Arnold, Adam Barnes, Blake Bechtel, Terrius Bell, Keaton Booker, Brooks Bryan, John Byone, Dominitra Charles, Kaleb Chesser, Jessica Coleman, Haley Dahlhoff, Jacob Dahlhoff, Kara Davis, Logan DeOre, Chasity Dupree, Virginia Falgoust, Kaihe Fisher, Moises Florez-Perez, Luis Gallo Quintero, Haley Genovese, Laura Guzman Rodriguez, Thomas Hadzeriga, Hannah Haigh, Deshon Hayes, Aura Hernandez Cadedo, Saul Hernandez, Jasmyn Hunter, Hannah Jones, Kelsey Jordan, Lyndon Kneuppel, Colby Koontz, John Lindsay, Alexis Moses, Trevor O’Bannon, Anthony Pastorello, Jarrot Remo, Shelby Riedel, Taylor Robverts, Skyler Speer, Patrick Sprung, Cierra Stephens, April Trowbridge, Kaleb Usleton, Fierra Vaughn, Ricardo Ventura, Naloni Walker, Brianna Watermolen, Madysen Watts, Sarah Kay Whitehead, Bachelor of Science; Maria Rushing Bachelor of Social Work; Caron Coleman, Education Specialist; Amy Hooks, Master of Arts; Jeffrey Nieman, Steven Miette, Vashaun South, Master of Arts; Macy Coleman, Master of Arts in Teaching; Emilie King, Alexis Rice, Faith Stanfield, Master of Education; Kaitlin Champagne, Spencer Goodwin, Aaron Patrick, Kayla Velasquez, Master of Science; Susanna Squyres, Master of Science in Nursing; Kelsey Jordan, Bachelor of Science; Savannah Bynog, Associate of General Studies;

Natalbany – Shawanda Robinson, Bachelor of Arts;

Natchez – Courtney Sarpy, Associate of General Studies; Brandi Carpenter, Bachelor of Science;

Natchez, Mississippi – Victoria Bradford, Bachelor of Science;

New Iberia – Mia Bashay, Tara Bonvillain, Natalie Ortego, Bachelor of Science; Theodore Turluck, Master of Arts in Teaching;

New Orleans – Jaime Hendrickson, Diane Nguyen, Iceyuniek Oliney, Amy Thomas, Bachelor of Science; Sally Cragin, Master of Arts in Teaching; Allison Curtis, Master of Education; Frenisha Allen, Associate of General Studies; Jared West, Bachelor of Science;

New Roads – Landry Davis, Bachelor of Science; Sharon Dunnehoo, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Noble – Savannah Anderson, Shelby Etheridge, Thomas Rivers, Bachelor of General Studies;

North Richland Hills, Texas – Cody Germany, Gregory Germany, Bachelor of Science;

Northville, Michigan – Kelly Wright, Master of Science;

Oak Grove – Tonya Creech, Bachelor of Science; Heidi Stephens, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Oakdale – Kelli Morgan, Associate of General Studies; Katelyn Johnson, Kristy Lowe, James Obrien, Magan Soileau, Mary Wharton, Bachelor of Science; Courtney Thompson, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;

Oberlin – Deanna Villareal, Bachelor of Social Work; Jennifer Trombatore, Master of Science in Nursing;

Olla – Cierra Evans, Bachelor of Arts; Danielle Veuleman, Master of Education;

Opelousas – Jordan Brisco, Kayla Pitre, Bachelor of Science;

Otis – Sabrian Thiels, Bachelor of Science;

Palestine, Texas – Bethany Hubbard, Master of Science;

Paris, Texas – Zachary Hevron, Bachelor of Science;

Pearl River – Joseph Lagreco, Bachelor of General Studies;

Pelican – Justin Allen, Associate of General Studies;

Pineville – Sydney Duhon, Autumn McSwain, Stacey Ramsey, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jasmine Clark, James Wenzig, Associate of General Studies; Cedrick Lott, Bachelor of Arts; Taylor Campbell, Rodney Lonix, Bachelor of General Studies; Katlin Ernst, Hannah Pusateri, Micah St. Andre, David Veal, Emily Wiley, Bachelor of Science; Stacy York, Associate of Science in Nursing; Katie Rayburn, Master of Arts; Kenneth rushing, Master of Arts in Teaching; Mary Huff, Jennifer Kees, Elizabeth Wiggins, Master of Education; Wakanda Mason, Tatjana Mimes, Arwa Mohammed, Rebecca Sigler, Master of Science in Nursing;

Plain Dealing – Camille Watkins, Bachelor of General Studies; Nicholas Cason, Bachelor of Science; Cheryl Cook, Associate of Science in Nursing;

Plano, Texas – Asher Van Meter, Bachelor of Science;

Plaquemine – Kameron Landry, Bachelor of Science;

Plaucheville – Hailey Brouillette, Associate of Science in Nursing, Associate of General Studies; Matthew Armand, Bachelor of Music;

Pleasant Hill – Makenzi Patrick, Bachelor of Science;

Pollock – Kari Taffi, Bachelor of Arts;

Pollock, Texas – Katelyn Boles, Bachelor of Science;

Port Allen – Ishmael Lane, Bachelor of Arts;

Port Barre – Skylar Guidroz, Bachelor of Arts;

Prairieville – Hannah Beason, Dwight Robinette, Bachelor of Science; Melissa Bailey, Master of Education;

Princeton – Amie Bowen, Tricia Malone, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jacorious Jeter, Bachelor of Arts; Micah Larkins, Ariell Shield, Bachelor of Science;

Provencal – Taylor Craft, Bailey Scarbrough, Bachelor of Science;

Quitman – Kristopher Cash, Master of Education;

Raceland – Melissa Duet, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Rayville --- Emily Rawls, Bachelor of Science; Melissa Duckworth, Master of Arts in Teaching; Mallory Middleton, Master of Science in Nursing;

Reeves – Dominique Aymond, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Richfield, Minnesota – Leah Barnes, Bachelr of Science;

Richmond, Texas – Ebonie Francis, Bachelor of Science;

Richton, Mississippi – Kalen Meggs, Bachelor of Arts;

River Ridge – Taylor Young, Bachelor of Science;

Roanoke – Leah Moore, Master of Science in Nursing;

Robeline – Patricia Goodwin, Laura Olguin, Associate of Science in Nursing; Angela Mitchell, Bachelor of Arts; Kacy Morace, Bachelor of General Studies; Arin Ammons, Bergen Oge, Bachelor of Science;

Rochester, New York – Jackie Fritz, Master of Science;

Rosharon, Texas – Whitney Washington, Bachelor of Science;

Ruston – Ragen Hanson, Associate of General Studies; Heather Beckwith, Phynecha Richard, Bachelor of Science; Meghan Kavanaugh, Elyse Mills, Rachel Moore, Master of Science in Nursing;

St. Francisville – Ryan Reed, Bachelor of Science; Diana Weller, Master of Arts in Teaching;

St. Martinville – Malik Anthony, Blake Blanchard, Destiny Simon, Bachelor of Arts;

Salado, Texas – Reagan Rogers, Bachelor of Science;

Salem, Oregon – Stephen Kim, Master of Science;

Saline – Aaron Savell, Bachelor of Science;

San Antonio – Anthony Renteria, Bachelor of Science;

San Pedro Sula, Honduras – Jonathan Andino Matrid, Bachelor of Music;

Scott – Tayla Soileau, Bachelor of Science; Hollie Touchet, Master of Science in Nursing;

Seabrook, Texas – Amy Whitecotton, Bachelor of Science;

Shreveport – Ashley Brokenberry, Associate of General Studies; Tiffany Allen, Loree Daws, Jessica Hill, Jolene Mateo, Tara McMullen-Turner, Joseph Michael, Robert Mottet, Kaitlin Rawlinson, Misty Roe, Ivana Skocibusic, Tonya Steele, Pamela Stroughter, Laken Thompson, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jessica Adams, Azhani Bennett, Divina Ann Cinco, Angela Coleman, Jasmine Crowe, Tabitha Dabney, Luke Hill, RaTonya Howard, Jared Husley, Qunika Kinsey, Jacinta Lewis, Paula Monsanto, Sarah Starr-Nech, Cory Thomas, Ly-Shaquala Williams, Angela Wills, Associate of General Studies; Jessica Adams, Jessica Bourne, Bachelor of Applied Science; Reagan Escuyde, Chatoria Pace, Katherine Sawyer, Jade Williams, Bachelor of Arts; Mackita Brown, Zandrai Douglas, Jazzmine Jackson, Bachelor of General Studies; Yasmeen Bader, Xavier Daughtery, Rebekah Evans, Samantha Freeman, Jamie French, Elaina Guerror, Caitlin Johnson, Damion Johnson, Drake Johnson, Nathan Jones, William Mahoney, Kelly Moody, Michael Phelps, Taylor Poleman, Shelby Reddy, Kristen Reutlinger, Angelica Satcher, Catherine Shaw, Jackiesha Simmons, Richard Sloan, Curt Story, Rodnisha Terry, Gabrielle Thomas, Kayla Waller, Dillion Wilkerson, Lana Williams, Shamolia William, Bachelor of Science; Shequita Brown, Sarah Starr-Neth, DeAndre Stevenson, Joyce Turner, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Rakeisha Brown, Bachelor of Social Work; Shamela Freeman, Eiyana Middleton, Tiffany Sandifer, Master of Arts; Sadie Pearson, Master of Arts in Teaching; Cara Lamb, Master of Music; Nicholas Campbell, Master of Science; Elizabeth Bright, Julie Brown, Kayla Bryant, Shimekia Evans, Dannette Furgerson, Elizabeth Hunter, Brandi Jaison, Ema-Chanel Johnson, Lori Phillips, Christina Simpkins, Sara Vergis, Hannah Williams, Master of Science in Nursing; Victoria Bradford, Associate of General Studies; Savonya Robinson, Bachelor of Arts; Breyonna Thompson, Bachelor of Science; Shreka Ellis, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Diedra Emerson, Associate of General Studies; Alexis Mason, Bachelor of Science;

Silverlake, Washington – Veronica Umiker, Associate of General Studies;

Simpson -- David Marquis, Bachelor of Science;

Slagle – Rachel Holten, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;

Slidell – Erica Brumfield, Associate of General Studies; Jacqueline Coleman, Theresa Sharp, Bachelor of Music Education; Claire Harvey, Ariel Johnson, Bachelor of Science; Kelly McNeese, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Spring, Texas – Victoria Harris, Bachelor of Science; Anastasia DiFrancesco, Master of Science;

Springhill – Reagan Tilley, Associate of Science in Nursing;

Sterlington – Jody Boatright, Master of Arts in Teaching; Kaitlyn Johnston, Jessica Smith, Master of Science in Nursing;

Stonewall – Derrick Hamon, Associate of General Studies; Chase Slater, Bachelor of Arts; Alexa Barron, Mallory McConathy, Heather Schiller, Bachelor of Science; Kristi Bass, Mastet of Arts in Teaching; Shelby Bickham, Melanie Matthews, Master of Education;

Sulphur – Derek Henry, Bachelor of Arts; Elisabeth Perez, Bachelor of Science; Kayla Gaspard, Master of Science in Nursing;

Thibodaux -- Terrance Johnson, Bachelor of Arts; Katelyn DeLaune, Samantha Eroche, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Tomball, Texas -- Aliona Salter, Bachelor of Science;

Toms River, New Jersey -- Jacqueline Manza, Bachelor of Science;

Trout -- Amber Morphis, Kaitlyn Roark, Associate of Science in Nursing; Andrea Walters, Bachelor of Science;

Tullos -- Danielle McCartney-Brown, Master of Arts in Teaching;

Ventress -- Racheal Gaudé, Bachelor of Fine Arts;

Vidalia – Christopher Wells, Associate of Science in Nursing; Charles Johnson, Evandria King, Bachelor of Science; Savannah Anderson, Master of Arts in Teaching; Dawn Moss, Summer Powell, Jenny Watson, Master of Science in Nursing;

Vinton -- Toby Stanley, Madison Zaunbrecher, Bachelor of Science; Kelsie Rayon, Bachelor of Social Work;

Vivian -- Cynthia Dixon, Associate of Science in Nursing; Chase Lewis, Associate Degree, Bachelor of Science;

Walker -- David Kolb, Bachelor of Arts; Johnny Brister, Brittany Marten, Bachelor of Science;

Washington -- Halie Briley, Bachelor of Science;

Wayneville, Missouri -- Molly Fields, Bachelor of General Studies;

Welsh -- Jordan Durio, Bachelor of Arts; Katherine Salassi, Bachelor of Social Work;

West Monroe -- Allison Freeman, Associate Degree, Bachelor of Science; Jaimie Hankins, Master of Education; Marbie Becton, Nicholas Fisher, Lacey Kennon, Brooke Sutton, Jennifer Williams, Master of Science in Nursing;

Whitehouse, Texas -- Jackson Allen, Bachelor of Arts;

Wilmington, Delaware -- Amy Bourett, Associate of Science in Nursing;

Wilmington, North Carolina -- Noelle Cox, Associate of General Studies;

Winnfield -- Shannon Drake, Melissa Mixon, Zachary Perot, Associate of General Studies; Lori Spangler, Bachelor of General Studies; Fabian Correa Guette, Alonso Restrepo Cardozo, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Bachelor of Music; Jermesia Anderson, Derek Ball, John Collins, Polina Mutel, Rebecca Reine, Anna Sibley, Bachelor of Science;

Winnipeg, Manitoba -- Tyra Duma, Bachelor of Science;

Winston Salem, North Carolina -- Ulric Aristide, Master of Arts;

Woodworth -- Kaitlyn Albert, Associate of Science in Nursing, Associate of General Studies;

Youngsville -- Noel Bourgeois, Brian Horton, Bachelor of Applied Science; Brandon Granger, Bachelor of Arts;

Ypsilanti, Michigan -- Anthony Enos, Bachelor of Science;

Zachary – Nekia Richardson, Associate of General Studies, Darryl Anderson, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Brooke Melancon, Master of Science in Nursing;

Zwolle – Holly Laroux, Bachelor of Applied Science, Samantha Rivers, Bachelor of General Studies; Rylea Sepulvado, Bachelor of Science.

2 notes · View notes

mitchbeck · 4 years

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CANTLON'S CORNER: WOLF PACK 2020-21 SEASON

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings HARTFORD, CT - With the 2019-20 AHL and Hartford Wolf Pack season officially canceled, talk changes from what could have been, to what awaits at the next training camp that should start at some point in the final months of 2020. For the New York Rangers, their off-season decisions are many and plentiful. The NHL's proposed salary cap which was projected to be between $84 and $88 million two weeks before the pandemic outbreak is out the window as a result of the COVID-19 crisis. Roster decisions will now be even harder for every team's management to handle once that actual number is decided upon. The Rangers have an excess of defensemen as they did last year. There are 19 defensemen in the system and only 12 can dress between the AHL and NHL. Some are heading elsewhere. In New York, Jacob Trouba, Marc Staal, Ryan Lindgren, Brendan Smith, Adam Fox and Tony D’Angelo have the top spots. Staal and Smith each have one year remaining before they reach UFA status. D’Angelo is now an RFA coming off a solid potentially shortened season. Lindgren will be an RFA after next season. In Hartford, there's Libor Hajek, Yegor Rykov, and Sean Day, who are all entering the last year of their entry-level deals. Hajek is at a crossroads. After making the Rangers out of camp last year, he missed 20 games with an injury was supposed to be in Hartford on injury rehab, but never made it back to Broadway. Day started the year in Hartford, then was sent to the team's ECHL affiliates, the Maine Mariners for the remainder of the season in favor of Rykov, who was a upcoming player. Rykov’s stock fell precipitously at the end of the year. He was a healthy scratch in nine of the last 10 games including the last game the Pack played on March 11th against the Providence Bruins. The team elected to play a freshly signed rookie, Zach Guitarri, from Brown University (ECACHL) instead. Rykov could be dealt this summer if the right offer comes along. Rykov was unhappy about how things were progressing with the knock-on him, according to several sources, was his skating. It's not out of the question that Hajek could also potentially be involved in a package deal. Darren Raddysh and Brandon Crawley are both RFA’s this summer. Both Vincent LoVerde and Mason Geersten were already locked up when they signed one-year AHL deals a short time ago. Raddysh played well on both sides of the puck, as did Loverde. They were the number one shutdown tandem for two months. He would appear to have earned himself another one-year deal. After a good training camp, Crawley spent the majority of the season in Maine. LoVerde was very well-respected in the locker room as well as with the coaches. In fact, he played with every defenseman the Wolf Pack had on their roster this season. Geersten proved to be worth his weight in gold and earned a contract coming in as a non-roster invitee. He was the best body-checker on the team and a true heavyweight who took care of the "physical" business and was another solid veteran signee that stabilized the locker room. Both players earned deals with Geersten seeming to deserve a one-way, NHL money deal. The Rangers signed K’Andre Miller to a three-year, entry-level deal just before the season was suspended. Tarmo Reunanen, who was signed last year but played in Finland, enters year two of his three-year deal. In the Swedish Hockey League (SHL), Nils Lundkvist is coming off a strong year and at the WJC. There's also the aforementioned Guitarri. The problem for Reunanen and Lundkvist coming to North America is that in Europe, COVID-19 hit very hard and the question is where or not they will be able to come across the Big Pond because of possible visa issues. Earlier this week, the EU (European Union) discussed an immunity visa that could be issued and there is a whole panoply of security and civil liberties issues that could potentially follow that. It's a total unknown and it's highly possible both could stay in Europe for another year. Defenseman Matt Robertson, from Edmonton (WHL), will likely be signed to a standard three-year, entry-level deal very soon. Among the defenseman only Nick Ebert is the only UFA-Group 6 free agent. It's not likely that Ebert will be re-signed. He could end up elsewhere in the AHL or Europe. In the forward category, there are significant players who are Group 6 UFA’s. the Pack's leading scorer, Vinni Lettieri, and Danny O’Regan. Team captain, Steven Fogarty, is a UFA. Despite possessing a cannon of a slapshot, Lettieri could sign elsewhere. His stock fell in the Rangers' eye over the last year-and-a-half. O’Regan, an old friend of Rangers head coach David Quinn from their BU days, was highly regarded by the Wolf Pack coaching staff. He will likely get a one-or-two year AHL deal in the neighborhood of $300,000K. Then there's Fogarty. He was a solid captain who played through illness and injury. Near the end of the season, he wasn’t putting up with some of the lethargic play that crept back into the lineup and called out his teammates. He could receive another one year, one-way NHL deal, but he will likely test the market. He will get offers and will likely head elsewhere. There are four RFA’s on the roster. They are Boo Nieves, Ryan Gropp, Dawson Leedahl, and Gabriel Fontaine. Gropp, a former second-round pick, after being assigned to ain't took a three-week sabbatical early in the season. He returned to Maine and worked his way back up to the Pack lineup. He played well, but didn’t produce enough points, He could be departing as well. Leedahl spent most of the season in Maine and likely will not be back. Coming off of season-ending, left shoulder surgery, Fontaine will likely get a one-year AHL deal. Nieves is a tough call. He played very well, tallying 12 points in 10 games before suffering from severe migraines. He played just one game the remainder of the year. He was a last-minute scratch in what was to be his second consecutive game. Nieves is a tantalizing talent, but the Rangers pigeonholed him as a defensive center, which didn’t work. He's now 27 and on a one-way, one-year, $700K NHL deal. It isn't likely he will be offered another deal. A really solid player and person, he will likely migrate elsewhere. Entering, the last year of their deals, are the most improved player last season in Tim Gettinger, as well as Ty Ronning, Patrick Newell, Nick Jones, and the wildest of wild cards, a former first-round pick, Lias Andersson. Andersson's unexpected departure back to Sweden on November 18th, not surprisingly, earned him organizational scorn, however, some are said to be still willing to give him another chance. Andersson wasn’t a malcontent but made a rash, impulsive, and immature decision that put him in a box. Inside sources indicate he had a bit of an emotional breakdown two weeks before bolting. The self-imposed stress of having to live up to his being the number seven overall draft pick and producing very little results weighed heavily on him. Unless a larger trade deal is constructed that he's a part of, or he has some huge reversal in his behavior, he'll likely spend the final year of his original deal skating on the bigger surfaces in Sweden. The other first-round pick returning for year two is Vitali Kravtsov, who had a difficult first-year. He went back to Russia after just five games, came back, and showed only glimpses of his skill that made him a seventh overall draft selection as well. He was too inconsistent and did not get enough puck time and his willingness to take a hit to get the puck or to take a shot. Nick Jones, a free agent signee did everything he was asked to do and did a lot of good things on both sides of the faceoff circle. He helped set players up and was very strong on the PK. A looming minus-14 needs to be improved upon. Jones’ Achilles Heel was being unable to finish on his scoring chances. He was reminiscent of a young Jed Ortmeyer. He has likely earned a one-year, two-way AHL deal. Ryan Dmowski and Shawn McBride were the heart of the fourth line. The team relied on them before play was suspended. Both were both on AHL deals and looks like they've earned another one-year, AHL deal. Numbers plus analytics will ultimately determine if they do get offers. Returnee Jake Elmer has two years remaining on his deal. He spent more time in Maine than in Hartford. There's a batch of new signees for the Pack. The 6’7, Austin Rueschhoff, as well as Patrick Khodorenko, Patrick Whelan, Michael O’Leary, and Justin Richards will be in what should be a very competitive training camp whenever that camp actually opens though is anyone's guess. The only UFA on the Pack roster is veteran, Matt Beleskey. He and his $825K NHL cap hit and overall $1.9 million are over. He will end up either with an AHL veteran's deal somewhere else or will take a deal to play in Europe. At the start of the season, the Rangers' not even inviting Beleskey to their NHL training camp was one of the very few questionable moves. He would still be a locker room bonus and gave it his all for the team. Late in the season, he was involved in the line brawl in Springfield in the second to last game of the year that earned him a three-game suspension. Late in the year, the departure of Ville Meskanen was obviously the other "questionable" decision by the team's management. The Wolf Pack could have used him, especially when the team hit the skids during a five game losing streak and a 2-7-1 mark in their final 10 games. Meskanen could have easily made a difference in the team's slide rather than having to rely on signing guys, like Connor Bleackly, to PTO’s and ATO’s to fill in the gaps. Goaltending is a major hot button issue for the Rangers. There are presently seven in the organization. A bit of a soap opera will play out until the situation with future Hall-of-Famer, Henrik Lundquist, is resolved. He is entering the last year of his $8.5 million per year deal. Alexander Georgiev becomes an RFA, and Igor Shesterkin enters year two of his two-year deal. An option for the Rangers is to buy-out Lundqvist. Trading Georgiev is another option. Meanwhile, in Hartford, Adam Huska (UCONN) is in his second year. J.F. Berube is there and is a UFA. Tyler Wall was just signed out of UMASS-Lowell (HE) and makes for a very congested organizational goalie crease area. Toss in the drafted, but unsigned, Olof Lindbom, who is coming off an injury sustained while playing with Mora IK (Sweden-Allsvenskan), and his hopes for a bounce back season in Sweden in the SHL possibly with Farjestad BK, where he played one game with last year. He is also WJC eligible. Lots to ponder about the 24th edition of the Wolf Pack coming out of this pandemic. Stay safe. Read the full article

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recentanimenews · 5 years

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Why Horror Is Such An Underrated Aspect Of One Piece

In the last few episodes of One Piece, Luffy and Zoro encountered Basil Hawkins, a fellow member of the Worst Generation and now a "Headliner" for Kaido's Beast Pirates. Hawkins, at least by himself, doesn't really seem like much of a physical threat. For the most part, he looks like he'd be happier buying leather bracelets and complaining about post 2007 Lamb of God albums than sailing the Grand Line. So when Zoro attacks him, for a second, it looks like Hawkins's head has been cleaved so hard that part of his skull was sent to another dimension.

But then, using his Straw-Straw Fruit ability, he's able to transfer his wound to one of his crew members by way of the little straw dolls that he's created. And the fear and nervousness among his underlings is palpable. Working for Hawkins must be great. You get status, notoriety, and a lifetime supply of, umm, straw. But it also means that there is no chance of you not going down before your boss. Ten of you will be slain at random before Hawkins even takes a scratch. That's a little terrifying.

And then, when it becomes clear that operation "nameless henchmen" isn't gonna work, Hawkins summons a giant straw entity with nails for fingers and an eerie cackle. And while I'm finally getting the Venn Diagram of One Piece villains and Batman: Arkham Asylum Scarecrow boss battles that I've always wanted, I also realized that, dang, One Piece does horror pretty well.

For the most part, One Piece is pretty swashbuckling. It's adventure on the high seas, and even when it's not especially light in tone, it feels like it's moving. Meanwhile, horror is usually about the inability to move. It's all claustrophobia and being trapped or menaced by some kind of evil. And the transitions between these two seemingly unrelated genres always make me remember a documentary about the making of the film JAWS where director Steven Spielberg talked about working through the score with composer John Williams. He wanted what he referred to as "pirate music" during a scene where Quint, Brody and Hooper pursue the massive shark, Elmer P. Jaws.

Now, this choice, on the surface, feels a little jarring because it's so nakedly exhilirating when compared to the methodical "dun dun dun dun" of the rest of the music. But it's a twist in tone that works, and suddenly and seamlessly, the horror film about a big fish that hates the Fourth of July becomes an adventure film about three dudes yelling at each other about barrels and boat engines, mainly due to the devotedness of the cast, the music, and Spielberg's skilled directorial hand.

It's wonderful, and I think One Piece does this in reverse: it's normally such a spirited action-packed journey, but its extensions into horror feel utterly natural due to the worldbuilding and the atmosphere. And One Piece does this a lot, going back all the way to the Syrup Village arc when Captain Kuro used his claws to indiscriminately attack his own men because he was moving too fast to control just where he was slashing. In fact, much of the East Blue saga is marked by regular humans that live in fear of the supernaturally powerful individuals that are supposed to be taking care of them. Don Krieg would poison his whole crew if it meant settling a grudge. Arlong would massacre a town that he promised to protect if they slighted him.

There's not much of a leap between Crocodile impaling Luffy in their first battle and Michael Myers stabbing Bob to the door in the original Halloween. And Enel's "mantra" allowing him to become an invincible god figure that knows everything you'll do before you do it is straight out of a slasher villain's playbook as well.

Thriller Bark is filled with horror tropes like zombies and bats and the loss of control due to having your shadow ripped from you. But even more specific than that, look at Perona's bear sidekick Kumacy. It's basically a big teddy bear, and while the most notable example of the "innocuous cute thing becomes scary" comes from the clown doll attacking Robbie in Poltergeist, it's become the basis of the entire Child's Play franchise. And the bread and butter of most modern horror film trailers is taking some non-threatening song like "Tiptoe Through The Tulips" and remixing it so that it fits footage of demonic possession.

More recently, Doflamingo's ability allowed him to puppeteer people and force them to attack others, with the entire kingdom of Dressrosa being mauled by their absolutely jacked, sword-wielding king. And Whole Cake Island was just one horror scene after another with the Seducing Woods, Big Mom's rampages and the "disappearance" of Linlin's friends and Mother Carmel during Linlin's sixth birthday party. And all of this fits smoothly with loud fistfights, declarations of friendship, and plentiful jokes.

Horror isn't just an aspect in One Piece to shock the viewer or break up the lighthearted experience. It's a deeper exploration of the world itself, one where the inspirational "I'm gonna be King of the Pirates!" attitude brushes right up alongside some of our most primal fears - the loss of control, the inability to escape, our own mortality, etc. The "pirate music" of JAWS wasn't chosen because it would jolt the audience. It was chosen because, amidst the horror, there was a fitting place for it. And the horror of One Piece isn't some outlying aspect that sticks out awkwardly. It's there because it's a crucial part of the One Piece world.

What is your favorite horrific moment in One Piece? Has a One Piece chapter or episode ever scared you? Let me know in the comments!

------------------------------

Daniel Dockery is a writer and editor for Crunchyroll. You should follow him on Twitter!

By: [email protected]

#Anime #News #Latest in Anime News by Crunchyroll!

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altusfl · 6 years

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77. The 1990 season --- Team rosters

Team by team breakdown of more noted players in the 1990 season.

Atlanta - QB Steve Bartkowski,QB Walter Lewis, RB Cleveland Gary, RB Vagus Ferguson, FB Ken Talton, WR Marcus Anderson, WR/KR Cormac Carney,TE Ken Wisenhunt, DE Curtis Anderson, DL Kevin Middleton OLB Cornelius Bennett, OLB Aundrey Bruce ILB John Brantley, ILB Larry Kolic, FS Riccardo Ingram SS Bubba McDowell P Jim Grupp K Efren Herrera

Arizona- QB Alan Risher, QB Todd Santos RB Kevin Nelson, RB Randy Johnson RB John Barnett,FB Mack Boatner, WR Jim Sandusky, WR Jackie Flowers, TE Mark Keel, G Randall McDaniel G Carl Roberts G Frank Kalil, C Mike Katolin OL Jeff Kiewel RG Alvin Powell, DE Skip McLendon, DE Mike Mraz DT Stan Mataele NT Dan Saleamua NT Dave Futrell OLB Ben Apuna, OLB Scott Stephen MLB Byron Evans CB Anthony Parker DB Lance Shields DB Eddie Brown DB Gordon Bunch,FS Allen Durden SS/OLB David Fulcher SS Chuck Cecil SS Don Schwartz P/K Frank Corral

Baltimore- QB Rick Neuheisel, WR Joey Walters, TE victor Hicks, RB Chris Warren, RB Harry Sydney, DE Mike Fox, DE Willie Broughton, DT Bob Nelson DT Wally Klein,

Birmingham- QB Kerwin Bell, QB Reggie Slack, QB Peter Tom Willis RB Brent Fullwood, RB Jerry Mays, RB Scott Stamper FB Tommie Agee WR Wendell Davis, WR Joey Jones, WR Ron Fredrick, WR Greg Richardson TE Darryl Mason TE Allama Matthews T Pat Phenix, T Robert Woods G Pat Saindon, G Buddy Aydelette, C Tom Banks G Dave Drechsler DE Jon Hand DE Tracy Rocker,DE/DT Ronnie Paggett, DT Doug Smith, NT Benji Roland DE/DT Jackie Cline DE/DT Jimmy Walker OLB Herb Spencer,LB Dallas Hickman, LB Thomas Boyd ILB Keith McCants ILB Kurt Crain CB Ricky Ray CB Dennis Woodberry CB Frank Reed SS Billy Cesare FS Mike Thomas SS Chuck Clanton P Danny Miller K Scott Norwood

Boston - QB Doug Flutie, QB Mike Buck, QB Shawn Halloran, RB Jaime Morris,RB Troy Stradford, WR Kelvin Martin, WR Tom Waddle, WR Darren Flutie, TE Mike Bitterman, T Dave Widell T Scott Hough, T Pat Staub G Joe Wolf G Steve Trapillo G Mike Brennan G Dean Brown G John Schmeding C Mike McLaughlin DE John Bosa,DE Kenny Neil DE Robert Banks DL Justin Strzelcyzk, NT Mike Ruth OLB Ben Needham OLB Bill Romanowski,ILB Marcus Marek ILB Ned Bolcar CB Gordie Lockbaum CB Woorow Wilson S Joe Restic S Pat Eilers S Stan Smagala DB D'Jaun Francisco P Bucky Scribner K John Carney

Carolina - QB Mike Hohenesee,QB Chris Chandler,QB Ben Bennett WR Clarkston Hines, WR Sterling Sharpe, WR Naz Worthen, WR Perry Tuttle,WR Robert Clark TE Shannon Sharp, RB Kevin Mack,RB Derrick Fenner, G John Schmeding G Gerry Raymond DE Ray Agnew, DE Malcolm Taylor, DT Micheal Dean Perry, NT Roy Hart,OLB Vinson Smith, CB Donnell Woolford,CB Wayne Haddix, S Brad Edwards,K Steve Christie

Chicago-QB Jack Trudeau, QB Chuck Hartlieb, RB Bo Jackson, RB Thomas Rooks, FB Keith Byars, WR David Williams,WR/KR Tim Brown, WR Doug Donely, TE Cap Boso, TE Jerry Reese LT Mark Dennis, LT Lee Spivey,LT Duane Wilson,G Jim Juriga,RG Arland Thompson, C Bill Winters DE Tyrone Keys, DE Scott Davis, DT Don Thorp, NT Paul Hanna DT Tony Suber ILB Pepper Johnson ILB Jeff Leiding LB Byron Lee LB Scott Leach LB Larry Kolic CB Rod Hill, CB Vince Buck, CB Kerry Glenn, FS Craig Swoope S Sonny Gordon P Jim Miller K Max Zendejas

Denver- QB Todd Dillon QB Scott Mitchell QB Bob Gagliano RB Bill Johnson, RB Steve Bartalo WR Leonard Harris, WR/KR Marc Lewis, WR Vincent White,WR Frank Lockett, WR Aaron Cox, WR Terrence Mathis LT Steve Rogers, C Tim Grunhard, C Tom Davis OL Sid Abramowitz DE Calvin Turner, DL Chad Hennings,NT Tim Moore OLB Marcus Cotton, OLB Galand Thaxton ILB John Nevens,MLB Terry Maki, LB Greg Gerken CB/PR David Martin, CB David Dumars CB Nate Miller, CB Tom Rotello CB Victor Scott FS Scott Thomas,SS Mickey Pruitt, P Jack Weil K/P Jim Asmus

Hawaii - QB Jack Thompson, QB Robbie Bosco,QB Garrett Gabriel, QB/RB/WR Raphel Cherry, WR Walter Murray, WR Mark Bellini , WR Glen Kozlowski, RB/PR/KR Gary Allen, RB Del Rodgers, RB Anthony Edgar RB/PR/KR Vai Sikahema, FB Lakei Heimuli, FB Tom Tuipulotu, TE Trevor Molini, TE David Mills, RT Jim Mills LT Darryl Haley, LT Dean Miraldi T Vince Stroth, T Nick Eyre, T Wayne Faalafua G Joe Onosai G Louis Wong G Bernard Carvalho, C Kani Kauahi, C Ed Riewerts C Robert Anae DE Al Noga DE Jason Buck DE Jim Herrmann DE Brandon Flint DE Brad Anae, DE Junior Filiaga, DT Kit Lathrop DT Tom Tuinei DT Colin Scotts, DT Brad Smith, OLB Kyle Whittigham, OLB Leon White, LB Cary Whittingham, MLB Kurt Gouveia,MLB Marv Allen CB Dana McLemore CB Jeff Griffin CB Manny Hendrix, CB Rodney Thomas, DB Rodney Rice, DB Kent Kafentzis, FS Blaine Gaison FS Jeff Wilcox FS Rich Miano SS Mark Kafentzis SS Kyle Morrell SS Jeff Sprowls, S Verlon Redd S Troy Long P/TE Clay Brown K Paul Woodside

Houston- QB Jim Kelly, WR Richard Johnson, WR Ricky Sanders, WR/PR Gerald McNeil, WR/KR Clarence Verdin, RB Ickey Woods, RB Todd Fowler, RB Darryl Clark, LT Bryan Dausin RT Tommy Robinson T Ernie Rogers, T Denver Johnson RG Billy Kidd, LG Scott Boucher, C Frank Kalil, DE Pete Catan, DE Cleveland Crosby DE Charles Benson DT Craig Veasey, DT Tony Fitzpatrick DT Hosea Taylor OLB Andy Hawkins, OLB Mike Hawkins, MLB Kiki DeAyala, LB Lamar Lathon, CB Audrey McMillan, CB Will Lewis CB Mike Mitchell FS Luther Bradley FS Hollis Hall SS Steve Atwater SS Calvin Eason,S Tommy Myers P Dale Walters K Toni Fritsch,

Jacksonville- QB Ed Luther, QB Robbie Mahfouz WR Alton Alexis, WR Perry Kemp, WR Wyatt Henderson RB Gaston Green KR/RB Tony Boddie, FB Larry Mason FB Melvin Bratton, T Bob Gruber G George Collins C Jay Pennison T Roy simmons C Mike Reuther,RT Ralph Williams, LG Rich garza,DE Anthony Smith, DE Alphonso Carreker, DE Keith Millard, DE Phil Dokes OLB tom dinkle OLB Joe Castillo, MLB Bernard Clark, CB Terry McDaniel, CB Van Jakes S Don Bessillieu S Chester Gee CB Mark Harper DB Bobby Hosea, P/K Brian Franco

Los Angeles- QB Marc Wilson, QB Rodney Peete, QB Doug Gaynor, RB Christian Okoye, RB Reggie Brown RB/KR Jarvis Redwine, WR Mike Sherrad, WR Reggie Rembert, WR Willie “Flipper” Anderson, WR Duane Gunn WR John Jefferson TE Tim Wrightman OL Rod Walters, Vince Stroh, Bob Simmons, Doug Hoppock, Perry Harnett, & Jerry Doerger, C Mike Katolin & G Alvin Powell, C Mike Schad, DE Gary Jeter,DE Lee Williams, DT George Achica, DE Fletcher Jenkins, DE Ben Rudolph DT Eddie Weaver,DE Dennis Edwards, DE Ray Cattage, DE Rich Dimler OLB Ken Norton Jr., OLB Eric Scoggins, MLB Howard Carson,MLB Marvcus Patton LB Danny Rich LB Sam Norris CB Darryl Henley CB Wymon Henderson, CB John Hendy CB Tyrone Justin FS/CB Mike Fox SS Tim McDonald P Jeff Partridge K Tony Zendejas,

Memphis- QB Warren Moon, QB Jeff Francis, WR Derek Holloway WR/KR Derrick Crawford, WR Greg Moser, WR Alexander Wright, WR Sam Graddy, WR Ted Wilson, WR Gizmo Williams RB John Stephens FB Cornelius Quarles, TE Keli McGregor T Richard Cooper, RG Myke Horton G Bill Mayo DE Anthony Pleasant, DE Calvin Clark DT Reggie White, OLB Kenny Tippins LB Rod Shoate, LB Mike Brewington MLB Chris Gaines CB Mossy Cade CB Leonard Coleman CB mike thomas DB Terry Love FS Vic Minor SS Barney Bussey P Jimmy Colquitt K Alan Duncan

Miami – QB Vinny Tesreverde, RB Rodney Hampton, RB/PR/KR Eric Robinson FB Dwayne Crutchfield, WR Michael Irvin, WR Eddie Brown, WR/KR Mike Harris WR Greg Taylor, WR Ricky Simmons WR Elmer Bailey TE Willie Smith TE Bob Niziolek LT Joel Patten RT Jeff Seevy RT/RG Dave Pacella RG Ed Fulton C/G Brian Musselman C Tony Loia Vaughn Harman DE Ken Fagan DE Danny Stubbs ,DT Jerome Brown, DT Dan Sileo, LDT Bennie Smith OLB Winston Moss LB Jon McVeigh MLB George Mira MLB Mike Muller CB Jeff Brown CB Reggie Sutton FS Bennie Blades SS Mike Guess P Jeff Feagles K Jeff Brockhaus

Michigan – QB Jim Harbaugh, QB Jim Karasatos, RB Lorenzo White, FB Albert Bentley,WR Andre Rison, WR Chris Carter, WR Anthony Allen, TE Eric Kattus TE Mike Cobb,TE Donnie Echols T Chris Godfrey, T Ken Dallafior,G Tyrone McGriff, C Wayne Radloff,C/G George Lilja, DE Al ‘Bubba’ Baker,DE Mark Messner, DE Matt Vanderbeek DT/NT David Tipton DT Mike Hammerstein DT/DE Allen Hughes MLB Percy Snow, LB Mike Mallory, OLB Bobby Abrams, DE/OLB John Corker, CB Clarence Chapman,CB Brad Cochran CB Vito McKeever CB Oliver Davis CB Ron Osborne FS Garland Rivers S Harlon Barnett P Jeff Gossett K Novo Bojovich

Milwaukee - QB John Friesz, QB Bob Lane, RB Anthony Thompson WR/KR Mike Bellamy, WR Jaime Holland G Kirk Scrafford DT Greg Feilds & DT Paul Hanna OLB Angelo Snipes OLB Kyle Borland ILB Ray Bentley, ILB Robert Pennywell CB Mike McGruder, S Tim Hauk S Pat Eilers,DB Sonny Gordon, SS David Greenwood

New Jersey - QB Don McPherson, QB Whit Taylor, QB Jason Garrett, RB Barry Sanders, RB Kirby Warren, RB Judd Garrett, WR Brett Perriman, WR Bernard Ford, WR Tommy Kane, T Jumbo Elliot, T Paul Gruber, DE Rob Burnett, LB Terry Wooden, FS Marcus Paul

New Orleans- QB Reggie Collier, QB David Woodley, QB Tommy Hodson,QB Clemente Gordon, QB Matt Stevens, RB Buford Jordan, RB Marcus DuPree, RB Anthony Steels, WR Trumaine Johnson, WR Jerry Gordon, WR Ron Johnson WR Mardye Mcdole TE Sam Bowers T Broderick Thompson T Randy Theiss G Louis Oubre G Terry Crouch DT Jerald Bayless, DT Henry Thomas DT Jeff Gaylord, DT Larry McClain, DE Darryl Wilkerson DE Larry White NT Jerry Ball NT Oudious Lee OLB Micheal Brooks OLB Erick Krumerow KB ray phillips CB Otis Smith CB Lyndell Jones FS Greg Jackson SS Leroy Butler S Charles Harbison S Tim Smith P Dario Casarino, K Tim Mazzetti

New York - QB Steve Young, QB Mike Shula,QB Tom Ehrhardt, RB Robert Drummond, RB Dwight Sullivan RB Kelvin Farmer, FB Maurice Carthon,WR Rob Carpenter, WR Scott Schwedes,WR John Garrett, WR Clarence Collins WR Walter Broughton WR Tom McConnaughey WR Charlie Smith, TE Gordon Hudson, TE Brian Forster G Billy Ard, C Kent Hull, DE James Lockette, DE Ray Seals, DE Ricky Williamson, DE Freddie Gilbert DT Tom Woodland, NT Ted Gregory LB Jim LeClair, LB Mike Weddington CB Kerry Justin,CB Mike Williams CB Terry Daniels S Gregg Johnson DB Tony Thurman P Rick Partridge K Roger Ruzek

Oakland- QB Mike Perez, QB John Paye, QB Troy Taylor RB Eric Jordan,RB Tim Spencer, RB/KR Elmer James FB Brad Muster WR Gordon Banks, WR Ken Margerum, WR Lew Barnes WR Kevin Williams, TE Eric Green, TE Brian Williams, LT Gary Zimmerman, RT Mark Treynowicz T Ricky Siglar, G Gerry Raymond,G Mickey Marvin G Tracy Franz, G Jim Leonard C Roger Levasa DE Bruce Thornton, WDE Dave Browning, SDE Greg Feilds,DE Brad Anae, DT Monte Bennett,DE/DT Bruce Thornton,DE/NT Mark Buben DT Brad Smith, OLB Dave Wyman, OLB David Shaw OLB Tim Lucas, ILB Gary Plummer LB Tony Caldwell OLB Mark Stewart RCB Deion Sanders LCB Mark Collins,CB Derrick Martin,FS Tommy Wilcox FS Frank Duncan, SS Marcus Quinn, P Stan Talley, K Sandro Vitiello

Oklahoma – QB Doug Williams, QB Mike Gundy, RB Thurman Thomas, RB Allen Pinkett, RB Spencer Tillman, FB Ken Lacy, FB Ted Sample, FB Jim Stone, WR Al Williams, WR Kris Haines, WR Lonnie Turner,WR Derrick Sheppard, TE Keith Jackson, TE Ron Wheeler, LT Joe Levellis T Mike Perino, RT Jim Bob Lamb,G David Huffman, G Tom Thayer, C Brian Williams C Mark Fischer, DE Leslie O'Neal DE Bob Clasby, NT Tony Casillas, OLB Kevin Murphy ILB Britt Hager ILB Dante Jones ILB Terry Beeson, LB Vic Koenning, LB Tony Furjanic CB Peter Raeford,CB Rock Richmond, CB Barry Copeland, CB Roney McMillan CB Lee Wilson DB Rod Brown SS Herb Williams, S/PR Tim Gordon P Case DeBrujin, K Luis Zendejas

Orlando - QB Steve Walsh, QB Kerwin Bell, QB Roy Dewalt RB Emmitt Smith, RB Buford McGee, RB Scott Stamper, RB Earl Gant, RB Nuu Faaola, FB Cedric Smith, FB LaRue Harrington FB Leon Perry TE Mike Mularky,WR Ricky Simmons WR Elmer Bailey T Ed Muransky, G Vernice Smith, DE Bill Hawkins, DE Willis Peguese, DE Bob Cobb DE/NT Richard Tharpe DT Jimmie Jones, DT Kevin Kellin DT Gurnest Brown LOLB Darnell Dailey ROLB Joe Hines MLB Paul McGowan,LB Ken Kelley CB Trent Bryant CB Willie Holley FS Victor Jackson SS Jarvis Williams P Rick Tuten & The Frozen Fifteen.

Philadelphia- QB Todd Blackledge, QB Jim Crocicchia, HB Paul Palmer, RB Allen Harvin, RB Kelvin Bryant, FB David Riley WR Hart Lee Dykes WR Scott Fitzkee, WR Willie Collier WR Tom Donovan TE Ken Dunek TE Steve Folsom RT Irv Eatman, RG Chuck Commiskey, C Bart Oates, LG George Gilbert LT Mike McClearn D Bill Dugan NT Pete Kugler, DE William Fuller, DE John Walker, DE/DT Willie Rosborough ILB Shane Conlan, ILB Glenn Howard, OLB John Bunting OLB George Cooper LB John Brooks CB Garcia Lane,CB Ben Smith, CB John Sutton CB/S Roger Jackson FS Mike Lush, S Scott Woerner, SS Antonio Gibson P Sean Landeta, K David Trout

Pittsburgh- QB Vince Evans, QB Major Harris, HB Mike Rozier, HB Walter Holman,HB Reggie Taylor, RB/KR/PR Mel Grey FB Amos Lawrence WR Greg Anderson, WR Julius Dawkins, TE Joey Hackett LT Don Maggs RT Tom Ricketts LG Corbin C Correal RG Lukens RT Feilds OL Emil Boures LDE Sam Clancy DE Marc Spindler,RDE Tony Woods DE Doug Hollie DT Tony Siragusa DT Ken Times, DT Mike Morgan, DT Dennis Puha, LDT David Graham RDT Dombrowski DE Ike Griffin NT Laval Short LOLB Rich D'Amico ROLB Ezekial Gadsen LB Mike McKibben MLB Brian Bosworth, MLB Jerry Olsavsky, MLB Jethro Franklin LB Craig Walls CB Jerry Holmes,CB Gary Richard, DB Duffy Cobbs P Larry Swider K Tony Lee

Portland- QB Gary Hogeboom,QB Steve Beurlein,RB Derrick Loville, RB Curtis Bledsoe, RB Otis Brown, WR Erick Affholteras,WR/KR Cornell Burbage,C Bair Bush, DE Dennis Brown, DL Robert Banks,DE Brad Anae, DE Junior Filiaga, LB Junior Seau, LB Filipo Mokofisi, DB Ben Jessie P Bryan Barker

Sacramento- QB David Archer,QB Tom Ramsey,RB Mike Pringle, FB Derek Hughes,WR Neil Balholm,WR Kelvin Edwards,TE Thornton Chandler DE Dan Owens, DE Simon Fletcher, LB Ken Rose,OLB Ron Burton, OLB Gary Cobb, CB Lorenzo Lynch,CB Lemuel Stinson DB Billy Owens DB Gordon Bunch,

San Antonio - QB Craig Penrose, QB Billy Joe Tolliver,QB Kevin Sweeney, RB James Gray, RB/SB/KR/PR Eric Metcalf, RB Heath Sherman, RB/SB/KR/PR Johnny Bailey, FB Timmy Newsome, RB/SB Andrew Lazarus, FB Timmy Newsome FB/RB Bill Jones WR Anthony Carter, WR Ray Alexander, WR James Maness WR Tyrone Thurman, WR Rod Barksdale, TE Dan Sharp TE Doug Cosbie LT Daryle Smith T Newt Harrell, C Paul Jetton, SDE Kevin Brooks DE Ken Gillen, NT Artis Jackson, DT John Randle, MLB Chris Speilman, DLB James Francis LB Tracy Simien, LB Jeff Rorher LB John Barefeild, CB Everson Walls CB John Booty CB Eric Everrett CB Ron Fellows CB A.J. Johnson, and FS Michael Downs, FS John Hagy, P Lee Williams K Jeff Ward

Tampa Bay – QB Chuck Long QB Jimmy Jordan, QB Chip Ferguson RB Dexter Carter, RB Greg Allen FB Craig Heyward FB Greg Boone,WR Larry Brodsky, WR Eric Truvillion WR Willie Gillespie WR Chris Castor TE Marvin Harvey, LT Dan Fike, RT Reggie Smith LG Chuck Pitcock RG Nate Newton C Chris Foote DE Mike Butler DE Don Feilder DE Walter Carter, NT Fred Nordgren, DT Mike Clark DE Jim Ramey ROLB Alonzo Johnson LOLB James Harrell, MLB Kelley Kirchbaum MLB Fred McAllister CB Jeff George,CB Warren Hanna, FS Zac Henderson SS Louis Oliver SS Blaine Anderson DB Alvin Bailey DB Doug Beaudoin P/K Zenon Andrusyshyn

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dmvalerts · 6 years

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Bowie E-News

Bowie: Bowie E-News Bowie News Flash - May 2018NewsCommunity Meeting on Rezoning of the Jesuit Property – May 22Whitemarsh Elm LC will host a community meeting on May 22 to share information about a pending rezoning application for property on Annapolis Road, locally known as the Jesuit property. The applicant is proposing to build 400 – 500 homes on three parcels of land near Sacred Heart Church. The parcels, which are outside the municipal boundaries of Bowie, are currently zoned R-E (Residential Estate) and R-A (Residential Agriculture). Whitemarsh Elm LLC is seeking to have the zoning changed to R-S (Residential Suburban) to accommodate the envisioned development. The meeting, which will include a short presentation and question and answer session, will take place on Tuesday, May 22, at 7 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at the Kenhill Center. Bowie BIC Dolphin Tank Returns to Bowie for the Third YearMake new business connections and offer advice to young area entrepreneurs at the third Dolphin Tank® Pitch Event and Reception conducted by Springboard Enterprises and hosted by the Bowie Business Innovation Center (Bowie BIC) business accelerator. It takes place on May 15, 2018 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Kenhill Center. At this event, six innovative product companies from the Bowie area will pitch their companies to a panel of investors and serial entrepreneurs and get friendly feedback on business models, marketing and business challenges. The audience will also be able to ask questions and offer advice. The Bowie BIC is funded in part by the City of Bowie. Free. Registration required at https://bit.ly/2GwfQkh. Children’s Books NeededThe Bowie Education Committee is collecting books to be given to children at Bowiefest on June 2. For more information or to donate, please contact Neil Norris at 240-544-5601 or [email protected]. JobsThe City of Bowie is seeking applicants for the following positions: Building Maintenance Worker I – Part time/temporary (open until filled) Emergency Management Specialist – Part time (open until 5/11/18) Solid Waste Driver/Collector – Public Works (open until 5/4/18) Police Officers – Entry level & Lateral (open until filled) Assistant Director – Public Works (open until filled) Senior Services Manager/Assistant Manager – Community Services (open until 5/14/18) Communications Specialist – Police Department (open until 5/15/18) For more information or to apply, visit http://bit.ly/2rfErQs SweepingCity streets are swept free of dirt and debris between spring and early fall each year. View the sweeping schedule on the City’s website at http://bit.ly/2okRuAo and please try to remove parked cars from the street when sweeping is scheduled for your neighborhood. For more information, call the Department of Public Works at 301-809-2344.Mosquito ControlThe City of Bowie, in partnership with the Maryland Department of Agriculture, has an aggressive mosquito surveillance and spraying program in City neighborhoods. When necessary, spraying is done in the late evenings/early mornings on Tuesdays and Wednesdays (June to September.) You can also do your part to control the mosquito population and prevent the spread of West Nile virus by eliminating mosquito breeding areas on your property in places where water collects, such as trash cans, buckets, and wheelbarrows, and by changing water in kiddie pools, bird baths, and outdoor pet water bowls regularly. For more information about mosquito prevention, visit http://bit.ly/1CCZgjZ. Bowie Ice ArenaThe Ice Arena is closed during the months of May and June for routine maintenance. It will re-open for summer skating in July. Registration is underway for July and August Summer Camps and Learn-to-Skate Classes for all ages and levels. For information, please call 301-809-3090 or visit http://bit.ly/2HQh6ej Gardens Information Session – May 5Join Elmer Dengler of the Green Team’s Natural Resources Subgroup on May 5, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Huntington Community Center, as he promotes creating pollinator gardens for every type of property. Subjects covered will include why we need pollinator gardens, where to put them, and how to maintain them. Free pollinator collections will be given to the first ten attendees! Contact Ashleigh Armentrout at 301-809-3044 or [email protected] for more information. Celebrate Belair’s Role in American Thoroughbred Racing – May 5This Saturday marks the 144th “Run for the Roses” in Kentucky. Belair Stable proudly boasts three Kentucky Derby winners – Gallant Fox in 1930, his son Omaha in 1935, and Johnstown in 1939. “The Fox of Belair” and Omaha enjoy a special place in racing history. They are the only father and son to ever capture the Triple Crown (Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes.) Learn about these great horses and celebrate Belair’s role in American Thoroughbred racing by visiting the Belair Stable, located at 2835 Belair Drive. The Stable Museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Free.City Council Fiscal 2019 Budget Review Concludes in MayCity Council began reviewing the Proposed FY19 Budget and Capital Improvements Program in April. This Budget takes effect July 1, 2018. The public is invited to attend all Council Meetings, Public Hearings and Budget Worksessions. Meetings begin at 8 p.m. at City Hall. May 7 – Public Hearing FY 19 Budget, Capital Improvement Program and Constant Yield Tax Rate. May 14 – Budget Worksession #5 The final Budget Worksession will include a review of the budgets for the Planning Department, the Information Technology Department, the Equipment Acquisition and Replacement Fund, General Fund Summaries, and the Appendix, which includes the Plan of Compensation. May 21 – Adoption of Budget and Capital Improvements Program Five-Year Consolidated Plan for Community Development Draft Five-Year Consolidated Plan Review - A draft of the City of Bowie Consolidated Plan is available for review until May 7, 2018 at City Hall, the Senior Center, local community centers, and at the two public libraries in Bowie. Please send information requests/comments to [email protected]. Public Hearing – May 7 City Council Meeting, 8 p.m. at City Hall. Yard Maintenance Season The grass-mowing season has begun. Grass and weeds are not permitted to exceed eight inches in height. If you have a lawn service, schedule them to place bagged (paper only) yard waste and grass clippings at the curb on Tuesday evening for Wednesday yard waste collection. If there is a vacant property near your home that is not being maintained, please contact the Code Compliance Office at 301-809-3008 or use our online system to submit a service request at http://bit.ly/2jpkCSx. For more information about property maintenance or other Code Compliance concerns, visit www.cityofbowie.org/codecompliance. Be a Considerate NeighborAs the weather warms up, you are likely to spend more time outdoors. Please remember to respect everyone’s right to a peaceful and quiet environment. Lawn maintenance equipment may be operated Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The same hours apply for playing music and hosting loud parties and other events. For more information, contact the Code Compliance Office at 301-809-3008.Green Bowie Programs $20 Compost Bins Available at City Hall. City residents may purchase up to two bins per household. Payment by cash or check is accepted at the Finance window during the City’s business hours (Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.). After business hours, check payments are accepted at the reception desk at City Hall (Monday to Thurday until 10 p.m., Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.). Information: www.cityofbowie.org/compost $50 and $100 Tree Rebates. There are 11 species of trees that are eligible for City rebates. Purchase the eligible trees at any Maryland nursery or store. Applications and program details can be found at www.cityofbowie.org/treerebate. $50 Lawn Mower Rebates Buying a new mower? City residents who purchase a new mulching, electric, or manual reel mower are eligible to receive a $50 rebate from the City of Bowie. To obtain your cash rebate, bring proof of City residency and the receipt for a mulching, electric, or manual reel mower to the Finance Department at City Hall. Questions? Call 301-809-3020. Bike to Work Day – Friday, May 18Stop by one of Bowie’s two pit stops on Bike To Work Day between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. Stops are at Bowie Town Center Food Court and the Old Town Bowie Fire Station. Register at http://bit.ly/2oNDR8x or call 800-745-7433. Preregister by May 11 to receive a free T-shirt and to enter a raffle for a free bike. Information: Frank Stevens at 301-809-3053 or email [email protected]’ Market Opens Sunday, May 20Join us for the Bowie Farmers’ Market Opening Day on Sunday, May 20 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Market vendors will offer fresh locally grown produce, fruit, cut flowers, plants, breads, pastries, jams, jellies and more. The Market operates in the parking lot of the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts at Bowie High School, 15200 Annapolis Road on Sundays, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., through October 28, 2018. For more information, contact Matt Corley at 301-809-3078 or [email protected] Heritage Day May 20Have some fun and learn about the history of Bowie on Sunday, May 20 from 12 to 4 p.m. at Belair Mansion, Belair Stable and Bowie Railroad Museum. There will be pony rides, face painting, and spinning at the Stable. Tour the Mansion and enjoy a musical performance at 2 p.m. by Bedlam! Also be sure to check out the NTrack Model Railroad Club display at the Railroad Museum. All free. For more information, please contact the Museums Office at 301-809-3089 or [email protected]. Memorial Day Parade – Saturday, May 26The Parade will begin at 11 a.m. at the Bowie High School Annex (3021 Belair Drive). Participants will march along Belair Drive to Sussex Lane, then to Stonybrook Drive, and end at Sage Lane. The reviewing stand, along with concession stands and restrooms, will be located in Acorn Hill Park on Stonybrook Drive. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/1TIxEsT or call 301-809-3078. Sunday Sunset Concert Series Begins May 27Concerts are held every Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. through September 2. They are canceled in case of inclement weather. For more information or to see the list of performers, visit http://bit.ly/1RxW8xj or call 301-809-3078 or email [email protected]. Memorial Day Holiday – Monday, May 28Monday, May 28 is a City holiday. City offices are closed. There is no refuse or recycling collection on this day. Collection will resume on the next regularly scheduled day.Register for the City Gym Summer Basketball CampThe City Gym will host a summer basketball camp July 16 - 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., for boys and girls ages 8 to 14. The cost is $210 for Bowie residents and $225 for nonresidents. For information, contact Mike Lonergan at [email protected] or 301-809-2383 or visit http://bit.ly/2ajqCVW. What’s Bouncing at the City Gym? Morning Walking Weekdays, 8:30 - 10 a.m. Basketball Open Gym Weekdays, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Pickleball Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Learn to play! Coed Recreational Volleyball Fridays, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. No experience needed. Senior Fit Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 - 10 a.m. Hosted by Holy Cross Hospital. Participants must register with Holy Cross. For information and registration, call Sara McKechnie at 301-754-7895. Friday Night Open Gym 7:30 - 10 p.m. Three courts open. The Great Outdoors ExhibitThe current City Hall Art Gallery exhibit runs through June 23. It is free and open to the public. Gallery hours are the same as City Hall hours: Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.Imagine an Hour that Impacts a LifetimeBowie Youth & Family Services is now recruiting adult volunteer mentors to provide care and commitment to a Bowie High School student who may be struggling to make a successful transition to the high school environment. Mentors act as a friend, an adviser, and a listening heart. Make a difference in the life of an incoming freshman by assisting them in their transition to a successful academic experience. Volunteers spend one hour a week building relationships and making a positive difference in the lives of the students and their families. If you would like to join this dynamic team of volunteers and make a difference in your community, contact Bowie Youth & Family Services at 301-809-3033 or email [email protected] Beautification AwardsThe City, in cooperation with Soroptimist International of Bowie-Crofton, is accepting nominations for the Annual Beautification Awards. Anyone can nominate a home, business, school, or specialty garden that reflects the beauty of Bowie. All nominations must be for locations within the corporate limits of Bowie. Submission deadline is June 2, 2018. For more information or to obtain a nomination form, visit http://bit.ly/1TIxy4m or contact Matt Corley at 301-809-3078 or [email protected] Center Information and Referral Fair is May 30 – June 1Each spring the Senior Center hosts a free fair to bring special entertainment and information to the community. The theme of this year’s Information and Referral Fair is “Making Today Matter.” It kicks off on Wednesday, May 30, at 10 a.m. with a fashion show. Patrons and guest models from our community and surrounding Prince George’s County will be featured. On Thursday, May 31, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. there will be a series of “hands-on” workshops. Subjects will include budgets, pharmacy needs, preventive care home visits, spring cleaning—getting rid of clutter, transportation, housing, and much more. On Friday, June 1, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. there will be a Senior Information and Referral Vendor Fair. A variety of professionals will have displays and answer questions on a variety of subjects and services of interest to seniors and those who love them. Contact Gloria Gaddy, Service Information & Referral Specialist, at 301-809-2377. EventsThrough 5/12 – “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” at Bowie Playhouse For tickets and information, visit http://bit.ly/2GDSA2L or call 301-832-4819.5/2 – Walk Wednesday at Whitemarsh Park 7 p.m. The group will meet at the edge of the parking lot at the start of the walking path. 7 p.m. See the full Walk Wednesday schedule at http://bit.ly/2akjQmd. 5/7 – City Council Meeting 8 p.m. at City Hall. FY 2019 Budget, CIP and Constant Yield Tax Rate Public Hearing.5/9 – Walk Wednesday at Acorn Hill Park 7 p.m. The group will meet in the parking area behind the Community Center. See the full Walk Wednesday schedule at http://bit.ly/2akjQmd. 5/12 – Weed Warrior Work Day 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Whitemarsh Park. Join the Bowie Green Team in removing invasive English Ivy. Hands-on training and tools provided by the City. Please contact Ashleigh Armentrout to register in advance at 301-809-3044 or [email protected]/14 – Variety Show: Jump, Shout and Boogie! 10:30 a.m. at the Bowie Senior Center. Free. For more information, please contact the Senior Center at 301-809-2300.5/14 – Mistress Margaret Brent Visits Belair 7 p.m. at Belair Mansion. This kid-friendly history presentation is free. For more information, please contact 301-809-3089 or [email protected]/14 – City Council Budget Worksession #5 8 p.m. at City Hall. Budgets of Emergency Management Office, Planning Department, Information Technology Department, Equipment Acquisition and Replacement Fund, General Fund Summaries, Appendix (including Plan of Compensation) and Wrap-up.5/15 – Kids Kaboose 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Bowie Railroad Museum. Railroad fun and games for youngsters ages 1 - 11. Free. For more information, please contact 301-809-3089 or [email protected]. 5/15 – Bowie Business Innovation Center Dolphin Tank® Pitch Event and Reception 6 - 9 p.m. at the Kenhill Center. Make new business connections and hear six entrepreneurs from the Bowie area pitch their companies to a team of investors who give friendly feedback. Free. Registration required at https://bit.ly/2GwfQkh. 5/16 – Fairy Tale Fun 10 - 11 a.m. at Bowie Railroad Museum. Stories, craft and refreshments for ages 2 - 5, with adult. Free. For more information, please contact 301-809-3089 or [email protected]/16 – Senior Chorale Concert “You Raise Me Up” 7:30 p.m. at the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets ($8) for the performance may be obtained at the Senior Center. For more information, please contact the Senior Center at 301-809-2300.5/17 – Paint and Sip Night 7 p.m. at Belair Mansion. Create a summer work of art and enjoy an inspirational glass of wine. $40 per person. Reservations required. For more information, please contact 301-809-3089 or [email protected]/18 – Bike to Work Day 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. Pit Stops at Bowie Town Center Food Court and Old Town Bowie Fire Station, 9th Street. For more information, contact Frank Stevens in the City’s Planning Department at 301-809-3053 or [email protected]. 5/19 – Walk Wednesday at Fairwood 7 p.m. The group will meet in the parking lot south of the Gold’s Gym. See the full Walk Wednesday schedule at http://bit.ly/2akjQmd. 5/20 – Farmers’ Market Opening Day 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Parking Lot of the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts at Bowie High School. For more information, contact Matt Corley at 301-809-3078 or [email protected]/20 – Bowie Heritage Day 12 - 4 p.m. Belair Mansion, Belair Stable, and the Bowie Railroad Museum. Free. For more information, please contact 301-809-3089 or [email protected]/21 – City Council Meeting 8 p.m. at City Hall. Adoption of 2019 Budget and Capital Improvements Program.5/22 – Community Meeting on Rezoning of Jesuit Property 7 p.m. at Kenhill Center.5/23 – Walk Wednesday at Allen Pond Park 7 p.m. The group will park in the parking lot by the head of the trail. See the full Walk Wednesday schedule at www.cityofbowie.org/walksched. mailto:[email protected]/26 – Memorial Day Parade. The parade steps off from the Belair Annex to Bowie High School at 11 a.m. and ends at Acorn Hill Park (on the corner of Sage Lane and Stonybrook Drive.) For information, visit http://bit.ly/1TIxEsT or call 301-809-3078. 5/27 – Sunday Sunset Concert – US Navy Band Commodores (Jazz) 7 - 8 p.m. at Robert V. Setera Amphitheater, Allen Pond Park. For the full summer concert schedule, visit http://bit.ly/1RxW8xj. For more information, please contact Matt Corley, Special Events Coordinator, at 301-809-3078 or [email protected]/28 – Memorial Day Holiday City offices are closed on this date. There will be no trash or recycling pickup on the holiday. Collection will be on your next regularly scheduled day.5/30 – 6/1 – Senior Information Fair: Making Today Matter For more information, please contact the Senior Center at 301-809-2300.5/30 – Walk Wednesday at WB & A Trail 7 p.m. The group will meet in the designated parking area. See the full Walk Wednesday schedule at http://bit.ly/2akjQmd. 6/2 – Bowiefest 11 a.m. – 6 p.m. at Allen Pond Park. Enjoy entertainment, food, children’s rides and over 250 vendors. Information: http://bit.ly/1Qcrnn9 or 301-809-3078. If you would like to edit your subscriptions or the way you receive these messages, please LOGIN to your account to manage your information or call 301-809-3032 for assistance.

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