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LU confers 1,564 degrees at May commencement
Lamar University conferred 1,564 degrees during commencement ceremonies on May 18, 2013.
Here are Lamar's spring 2013 graduates and their majors, listed according to their hometowns. The list is based on information provided by the office of the registrar.
ALVIN: Ashley Diane Causey, educational leadership.
BAYTOWN: Michelle Johnson, Scott Christopher Snyder, educational leadership.
BEAUMONT: Melinda Ann Davis Barnett, Daryl Ann Chris Borel, educational leadership.
BOERNE: Heberto Hinojosa Jr., educational leadership.
CIBOLO: Joseph Ulysses Gajan IV, audiology.
CLEVELAND: Derral Lynn Shelton, educational leadership.
CONROE: Donda Kay Slaydon, educational leadership.
DHAKA, Bangladesh: Mohammad Rafiqul Islam, chemical engineering.
DICKINSON: Robert Jeffrey Pack, educational leadership.
GROESBECK: David Garth Cahill, audiology.
HOUSTON: Michael Montevirgen Cubacub, Valorie Hampton Smith, Staci Stanfield, educational leadership.
KERALA, India: Preeti Gangadharan, chemical engineering.
LAKE CHARLES, La.: William Hiram Maricle, educational leadership.
LEAGUE CITY: Annette Marie Chambliss, educational leadership.
LUMBERTON: Abby Kathleen Iles, educational leadership.
MANVEL: Alesia Yvette Land, educational leadership.
McALLEN: Deyanira Gonzalez, audiology.
MISSOURI CITY: Vonda Kaye Washington, educational leadership.
NEDERLAND: Rae Lynn Guerrero, audiology.
PEARLAND: Kourtney Gisell Clark, audiology.
PFLUGERVILLE: Ashley Dawn Spicer-Runnels, educational leadership.
PORT NECHES: Donna Lynn Fong, Mike Gonzales, educational leadership.
SAN JUAN: Allyson Hamilton, deaf studies/deaf education.
TIANJIN, China: Kai Liang Zheng, chemical engineering.
TOMBALL: Sarah Michelle Mitchell, audiology.
VINTON, La.: Lydia Ellen Bahnsen, educational leadership.
ABERDEEN, Miss.: Thomas Ira Clay, administration.
ABILENE: Jay Ashby, Ronda Westfall, administration; Suzanne Parker Steckly, educational technology leadership.
ADKINS: Steven Daniel McCardle, teacher leadership.
ALLEN: Angela Martin Cortez, Douglas James Wilhelm, Jennifer Ann Wilhelm, administration; Amanda Willoz Glorioso, teacher leadership.
ALVARADO: Dana Raquel Stockton, school counseling.
ALVIN: Jorge Ray Leal, teacher leadership.
AMARILLO: Melissa Meghan Kinnear, administration; Janet Nichole Randolph, Amber Rachelle Williams, school counseling.
AMESBURY, Mass.: Lindsey Miller, health promotion.
ANDHRA PRADESH, India: Satya Chaitanya Malempati, Jayanth Velivela, chemistry; Ajay Vardhan Lageshetty, engineering.
ANDREWS: Kathy Leonard, administration.
ANGLETON: Felicia Tremie Burgess, Nancy Jean Skrla, school counseling.
ANNA: Kimberlee Michelle Tyler, administration.
ARLINGTON: James Dean Dumond, Jodie Ann Hawkins, administration; Gwendolyn Brown Davis, Ekena Lorand Wilkins, educational technology leadership; Suzanne Smithson Atlas, Jennifer Leigh Helton, Ashley Estes St. Clair, Teresa Lynn Thigpen, school counseling; Julie Christine Neville, Debra Annette Souder, teacher leadership.
ATHENS: Christopher Brian Robinson, Rebecca Fillmon Rogers, school counseling; Lauren Bartlett, teacher leadership.
AUBREY: Aaron Ruth Brooks, school counseling.
AUSTIN: Ashley Aretakis-Fredo, Robert Raymond Block, Malisa Anne Gould, Paula Marie Reyes, Nelson Ricardo Terroba, Temeika Shemaine Thomas, David William Ward, administration; Ricky Paul Guidry Jr., mathematics; Erika Nicole Ahumada, Nikkida Shavon Butler, Helen Yoxall Frink, Christine Marie Marbach, Ronda Phlice Rodriguez, school counseling.
AVERY: Kimberly Dawn Downs, school counseling.
BALCH SPRINGS: Lisa Clark, administration.
BALLINGER: Renee Fulton, school counseling.
BANQUETE: Ramiro Pena Jr., teacher leadership.
BASTROP: Kyle Layne Hammock, administration.
BAY CITY: Latresa Montoya Patterson, Patrick Stanley Talbert, administration.
BAYTOWN: Earnest Lee Brooks, Christopher Lee Hartrick, Irene Uribe, administration; Jessica Jan Miller, educational technology leadership; April Morris Hawthorne, school counseling.
BEAUMONT: Emmanuel Amoabeng Jr., accounting; Erica Dawn Culpepper, Scott Matthew Hagedorn, Stacey Dianne Hansard, Kevin Wayne Johnson, Elizabeth Ann Ned Wells, Jose Luis Perales, Erica Nicole Seastrunk, Angela Jo Stowell, administration; Michael Dewey Clanahan, biology; Mario Ruben Juan, Todd Christian Pearson, Karika Shah, Minh Ai Truong, business administration; Carolyn Yvette Clack, Daphne Dione Jones, Hana MeKonnen-Sithole, Trudie Lynn Fisher Partain, counseling and development; Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin, deaf studies/deaf education; Dorshia Lawilda Bennett, Renee Carr Brawner, Rachel Renea Hadnot, Jennifer Christine St. John, educational technology leadership; Nikita Dannette Douglas, elementary education; Uttam Bhurtel, Vinay Ganesh Singh Chavan, engineering; Meredith Claire Snodgrass, English; Haley Nicole Dickerson, family and consumer sciences; Brandy Lorraine Comer, mathematics; Maresha Anne Moore, Valerie Elizabeth Talenda, Heidi Wolf, nursing; Gerard William Carroll, Alicia Nicole Doss, public administration; Shelley Pate Goldstein, Shonda Rena Johnson, Sarah Anne Villasana, school counseling; Lauren Amanda Bennett, Angela Dawn Derry, Glory May Jones, Katrina Renee Thomas, Vanessa Torres, special education; Donnell Lee Devillier, Destinee Daye Hedspeth, Danae Marie Picard, Marguerite Powell, Sarah Ashley Saldana, speech language pathology.
BEDFORD: Cole Jordan Ford, Kathryn Gail Vincent, administration; Jason Tyler Morgan, kinesiology.
BEEVILLE: Renee Guajardo, school counseling.
BEIJING, China: Jiabo Zhang, engineering science.
BELLAIRE: Eron Watkins Grant, school counseling.
BELLEVUE: Rosana Luna Barbosa, educational technology leadership.
BELLS: Erin Renee Carelock, teacher leadership.
BELTON: Clinton Drew Endsley, administration.
BHAKTAPUR, Nepal: Sunil Dyola, business administration.
BIRMINGHAM, United Kingdom: Claire Miles Sr., special education.
BLUFF DALE: Davin Trey Schulz, administration.
BRADENTON, Fla.: Emily Revell Buskirk, school counseling.
BRADLEY, Okla.: Amanda Jessica Russell, school counseling.
BRECKENRIDGE: Donny Ray Funderburg, administration.
BRENHAM: Lanny Donnell Williams, administration; Brenda Joyce Ritter, school counseling.
BRIDGE CITY: Nicole Harris, school counseling.
BROOKFIELD, Wis.: Nathan Leupold, speech language pathology.
BROOKLYN, Iowa: Jessica Kay Sherwood, administration.
BROOKSHIRE: Lottie Skobel, school counseling.
BROWNSVILLE: Maria Nela Gonzalez, Ana Celia Pena, administration; Jorge Vazquez Jr., educational technology leadership.
BRYAN: Mary Susan Desern, educational technology leadership; Ashley Marie Lopez, teacher leadership.
BUDA: John Wiley Ellis, educational technology leadership; Cari Leigh Ulrich, school counseling.
BULVERDE: Alisa Presley Ellis, school counseling.
BUNA: Kerby Nicole Waghorn, administration; Belinda Anne Williams, health promotion.
BURKE: Anthony Shane Adair, administration.
BURLESON: Robert Alan Williams Sr., administration.
BURTON: Rachel Michelle Blankenburg, administration.
BUTTE FALLS, Ore.: Lawrence Thomas Wetjen, educational technology leadership.
BUTTE, Mont.: Cynthia Marie Ammondson, school counseling.
CANTON: Angela Brook McLeod, administration.
CANYON: Heidi Lee Brewer, teacher leadership.
CANYON LAKE: Bart Cooper, administration; Janet Lynn Keene, Michael Jay Slough, school counseling.
CARROLLTON: Susan Duran, administration; Benjamin Scott Waits, educational technology leadership; Julie Oanh Nguyen, teacher leadership.
CARTHAGE: Collandra Elise Bell, administration.
CARTHAGE, Miss.: Jenny Craig, kinesiology.
CEDAR CREEK: Audra Faith Soler, administration.
CEDAR PARK: Joshua Leif Haug, Leah Marie Ionnotti, William Parrish McEwen, administration; James Michael Baker, educational technology leadership; Stacey Carlton, Dana Lynn Knight, school counseling.
CHANDLER: Bryan Sloan Penny, Paula Phillips, administration.
CHANDLER, Ariz.: Maya Janousek, speech language pathology.
CHINA SPRING: Anne Michelle Trevino, school counseling.
CIBOLO: Julie Buchanan, Michael Keough, administration; Marcela Reyna Cortez, school counseling; Megan Elizabeth Stone, teacher leadership.
CLEBURNE: Valerie Joyce Carlton, Jeri Hall, administration; Chester Ray Jacobs Jr., educational technology leadership.
CLINTON, Iowa: Michael Timothy Halac, administration.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho: Taylor John Skidmore, administration.
COLLEGE STATION: Jennifer Garcia, Rebecca Elizabeth Hill, administration; Allison Marie Gilmore, Heather Nicole Hiser, Elizabeth Anne Strickland, teacher leadership.
COLLEYVILLE: Cortney Ann Mullman, educational technology leadership.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va.: David James Altizer, administration.
COMILLA, Bangladesh: Mozammel Hoque Mazumder, engineering science.
CONROE: Tawinna Refiel Calais, Debra Sue Dodd, Holly Lumley Eakins, Sarah Kellum Quintanilla, administration; Mark Joseph Miller Jr., business administration; Anna Christina Payne, Liliana Rodriguez-Vazquez, school counseling; Laura Ann Sloan, teacher leadership.
CONVERSE: Cherish Love Mitchell, school counseling.
CORINTH: Robert Anthony Sikora, administration.
CORPUS CHRISTI: Germayne Yanez, educational technology leadership; Alice Marie Hinojosa, Lisa Denise Morales, school counseling.
CORSICANA: Natasha Nicole Polk, educational technology leadership.
CRANDALL: Jennifer Deann Baker, administration.
CROSBY: Angela Gayle Darbonne, Holly Denise Lamb, administration; Ephraim Patterson, educational technology leadership.
CRYSTAL BEACH: Cathy Denise Parsons, educational technology leadership.
CRYSTAL CITY: Dalia Urrabazo, school counseling.
CYPRESS: Courtney Michelle Bielski, Brittney Dian Leamon, Christine Johnson Monk, Angela Francis Primeaux, Paul Wayne Rogers, Christopher Wayne Scott, administration; Amy Lillian Rousseau, educational technology leadership; Lynna Lee Gonzalez, Carolyn Elaine Harrell, Michelle Diane McCombs, school counseling.
DALLAS: Jesus Aldape Quezada, Ladacher Jackson, Dashunda Cashalle Joseph, Sharen McKinney, Victor Clinton Poole, Jack Elaine Postlethwait, administration; Kendra Leigh Davison, Mindee Lee Even, Rebecca Humphries Thompson, educational technology leadership; Kelly Nicole Carlile, Quintrella Quinte Gahagan, Amy Elizabeth Grubaugh, Courtney Lea Hendricks, Corky Lynn Roseberry, Christina Schield, Casey Rae Siegel, Regina Deshay Williams, school counseling; Sarah Elizabeth Alban, Ida Micaela Lester, teacher leadership.
DANDONG, China: Guili Liu, mathematics.
DAYTON: Aimee Lannette Olmsted, administration; Kristi Lynn Mika, school counseling.
DEER PARK: Erica Anne Klein, administration; Jennifer Leigh Cummings, school counseling.
DELAVAN, Wis.: Kari Marie Busch, kinesiology.
DENTON: Ronald Dean Watkins, administration; Michelle Nicole Garcia, Haley Peppard Horner, school counseling.
DEQUINCY, La.: Craig Timothy Klement, administration.
DeSOTO: Gary Rashad Alderson, Nicole Rene Warren, school counseling.
DEVERS: Abby Michelle Parsley, school counseling.
DEVINE: Cassie Brown, school counseling.
DIANA: William Teddy Ott, administration.
DONALDSONVILLE, La.: Ronald Motton, administration; Megan Ourso, school counseling.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates: Sanil Sukumaran, engineering management.
DUBUQUE, Iowa: Kimberly Rose Mixdorf, school counseling.
DUMAS: Carl Barton Clements, administration.
EAST BERNARD: James William Hill IV, administration.
EDGEWOOD: Crystal Edina Heidle, school counseling.
EDINBURG: Jorge Lozano, Yvonne Salinas, administration; Renee Marie Huddleston, school counseling.
EDISON, N.J.: Gerard Anthony Campione, administration.
EDNA: Patrick Ray Flaniken, administration.
EFFIE, La.: Stephanie Moreau, school counseling.
EL CAMPO: Richard Lee Davis, educational technology leadership; Mary Wagner, school counseling.
EL PASO: Carlos Guerra III, Christina Anna Klaes, Martha Angelica Rodriguez, administration; Julia Kay Evans, Miguel Angel Gonzalez, educational technology leadership; JoAnne Kirtley, school counseling.
ELDORADO: Carissa Aileen Buchanan, administration.
ELGIN: Laurie Webb, school counseling.
ELM MOTT: Amy Cooper, school counseling.
ELSA: Vanessa Lee Ann Guerra, school counseling.
ERNAKULAM KERALA, India: Rakesh Mathew, engineering.
EULESS: Celia Sanchez, administration.
EVADALE: Debbie Church Jordan, administration.
EWA BEACH, Hawaii: Allicia Elizabeth Thompson, educational technology leadership.
FAIRFIELD, Calif.: Nichole Mone't Navarro, school counseling.
FANNETT: Briana Gattis, family and consumer sciences.
FAREHAM, United Kingdom: Rebecca Hayley Gough, kinesiology.
FARMERSVILLE: Angelia Kay Moses, educational technology leadership.
FORNEY: Lori Kristina Davis, administration; Olivia Ann Lemons, school counseling.
FORT WORTH: Valerie Rose Crowell, Michelle Leigh Guerra, Martha Ann Jarmon, Jason Dewitt King, Jason Wayne Pounds, Leah Deniece Threadgill, Katie Marie Wawak, administration; Brian Matthew Conner, Nathan Rosenbohm Doelling, Angela Marie Mahl, educational technology leadership; Jeannie Marie Cannata, Ameritha Bonique Freeman, Kerri Michelle Lucy, Margaret Martinez, Tomineka Whitaker, school counseling.
FREDERICKSBURG: Autumn Ann Allemand, school counseling.
FREEPORT: Roxanne O'Neal Moore, school counseling.
FRIENDSWOOD: Amy Beth Thac, administration; Ronda Lea Kempton, Kimberly Dawn Lockler, school counseling.
FRISCO: Kelly Ann Cutler, Lilian Mayoral Garinian, Celeste Marie Parker, administration;Teri Leanne Crane, Lesha Kay Stallons, educational technology leadership; Uilani Nathaniel Womble, school counseling.
FROST: Kimi Mathryn Muldner, administration.
FT. MITCHELL, Ky.: Dabney Jeanette Cogdell, educational technology leadership.
GALVESTON: Shauntel Daun Cooley, educational technology leadership; Charlene Elizabeth Cockett, school counseling.
GANADO: Anne Darden McCain, school counseling.
GARDENDALE: Lisa Jean Leclear, administration.
GARLAND: Tara Jean Fitzgerald, Justin Evan Mork, Cyndi Ortiz, Lauren Michelle Payne, administration; Ashley Christine Long, Meredith Dae Neatherlin, educational technology leadership; Kamille Nichol Allen, teacher leadership.
GATESVILLE: Christopher Thomas Dowdy, administration.
GEORGETOWN: Michael Leroy Abbott, Michele Ann Patterson, administration.
GIDDINGS: Kristy Lynne Bradford, administration.
GLEN ROSE: Allison Leigh Stone, administration.
GONZALES, La.: Kandid Lea-Anderson, administration; Sean Richelle Love, school counseling.
GRAHAM: Amanda Kate Townley, administration.
GRANBURY: Sylvia Rene Jackson, teacher leadership.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.: Martha Schaumberg Griffin, school counseling.
GRAND PRAIRIE: Jeisa Ceballos, Victoria Rochell Collins, Lori Ann Dyson, Sonja Maria Shine, administration; Tamara Lynn Speede, Kelly Spurlock, LaShea Monique White, school counseling;Tiffany Camille Smith, teacher leadership.
GRANGER: Linda Huebner, educational technology leadership.
GRAPEVINE: Victoria Sears Martin, school counseling.
GREENVILLE: Sandra Ruprecht, school counseling.
GROVES: Patrick Kyle Fischer, administration.
GUEYDAN, La.: Sabrina Marie Zaunbrecher, school counseling.
GUN BARREL CITY: John Charles Shaddox, administration.
GUNNISON, Colo.: Stacy Michelle Harbaugh, school counseling.
GUNTUR, India: Karthik Karnati, Srinivasa Reddy Mukkala, Anil Chowdary Yedla, chemistry; Ashok Yanamadala, engineering.
HAMIRPUR, India: Ambalika Azad, business administration.
HARKER HEIGHTS: Amber Kaye Muehlstein, school counseling.
HARLINGEN: Ruth Silvia Garrett, administration.
HASLET: James Walter Mahler III, administration.
HAYSI, Va.: Stephanie Hope Yates, school counseling.
HEARTLAND: John Robert Cypert, administration.
HEWITT: Sandra Marie Gibson, Steven Ray Glaser, administration.
HILO, Hawaii: Gregg Yonemori, school counseling.
HOCKLEY: Londa Renee Sessions, school counseling.
HOLLAND: Ramon Juan Fuentes, administration.
HORIZON CITY: Steven Ray Payne, educational technology leadership.
HOUSTON: Nicole Marie Hoyt, accounting; Andre Berry, Jeffrey Alan Burnthorn, Peggy Ann Burnthorn, Samantha Nichol Campbell, Eva Maria Carrillo-Iniguez, Lorelei Michelle Clark, Calandra Monique Crout, Nacarol Dixon, Christopher Bryant Dungan, Michael Denis Ferrell, Bryan Lee Fuselier, Candice Lynn Harrison, Kendall Craig Hineman, Legita Loukisha Holland, Richard Michael Holt, Elisa Marie Joseph, Shanaya Kuykendahl, Jessica Leos Lopez-Alanis, Lindsey Erin Loyd, Sheryl Shelton Loyd, Gricelda Montemayor, Jessica Muse, Truc Thanh Nguyen, Shelley Dawn Paquette-Gomez, Jane Hartensteiner Primrose, Kimberly Renee Riggs, Lindsey Lakota Rodriguez, Tiana Faith Rodriguez, Iris Melina Sanchez, Demetria Ann Smith, Christina Marie Varsos, Lakeisha Prince Washington, administration; Howard Michael Wayland, business administration; Ruolin Zhang, computer science; Shelbi Marie Blackmon, Rashalyn Javette Carrier, Adan Andres Chavez, Brittany Gamino, Yvonne Chinwe Ibenana, Mustafa Maldar, Looai Mansor, Susan Diann Martin, Tamia Shani McAfee, Rodney Eugene Muirhead, Pamela Oldt Rameau, Elisa Reyes, Rey Terese Smith, Tonya Monique Smith, Alvenetta Chyrisse Wilson, educational technology leadership; Vera Sope Akinkuotu, health promotion; Shannon Renee Clepper, Bertha Lattimore Davis, Denita Day, Layne Lee Dickens, Rashunda Nicole Endsley, Brandy Latrice Francis, Bridgette Renee Galloway, Daniel Gaona, Jesus Garcia Jr., Tera Steward George, Angelica Jimenez-Izaguirre, Roxane Johnson Walden, Jessica Ledet, Carold Long, Elvira Morin, Rosalinda Perez, Christi Moorehead Shawell, Diana Driskell Sutherland, Jennifer Medina Vasek, Jumana Cherell Walton, school counseling; Emily Huey, Debra Funke Oluwo, speech language pathology; Allen Antoine Jr., Ernest Samuel Delaune, Nathan Bradley Wallingsford, teacher leadership.
HUBBARD: Cynthia Sue Darden, administration.
HUMBLE: April Dawn Dagley, Heather Diane Daugherty, Sherica Vantrese Daughtery, Katharine Cooper Holmes, Wendy Michele Jones, Matthew Rene Reyes, Jessica Michelle Varagas, Eduardo Vargas, administration; Johnetta Alfred, educational technology leadership; Abby Jo McDonald, school counseling; Kristin Andrea Robbins, special education.
HUNTSVILLE: April Lee Holbrook, Anthony Williams, Sara Williams, administration.
HUTTO: Kenetra Lavette Malone, administration.
HYDERABAD, India: Kimberly Kay Yorloff, administration; Rajkumar Bijuga, Gowthami Goud Gaddamidi, Aravind Gajula, Sunil Kumar Kadagala, Phani Deepti Karapu, Valli Naga Padmaja Nanduru, Gautami Polakonda, Venkata Karthik Ramineni, Vaidehi Tirumala, Sateesh Veera, chemistry; Krishnakanth Abburivenkataraghavendra, Krishnarao Juvvadi, Abdulrazak Khariwastad, Nagarjunreddy Mandadi, Madhuri Mereddy, Somit Sharma, Mudabbiruddin Syed, Madhubabu Vaddepalli, engineering.
INDORE, India: Prashant Wakte, computer science.
INGLESIDE: Laurie Ann Wilson, school counseling.
IOWA, La.: Jasmine Sherelle Goodly, educational technology leadership.
IRVING: Catherine Robin Latiolais, administration; Salvador Elizondo, educational technology leadership.
JACKSBORO: Gregory Wayne Sanders, administration.
JAKARTA, Indonesia: Elke Santoso, special education.
JASPER: Robert Larry Hallam, music.
JASPER, Mo.: Stacy Lynn Pope, school counseling.
JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia: Mohammad Yousuf Altayeb, engineering management.
JENKS, Okla.: Bridget Alecia Hailey, administration.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.: Stephanie Martinez Perry, school counseling.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.: Tammy Dawn Anderson, administration.
KATHMANDU, Nepal: Rikendra Dhakal, Udit Malla, business administration; Vivek Gyawali, Saju Shrestha, computer science; Parag Adhikari, Anjan Khadka, engineering; Shankar Deo, engineering science.
KATY: Virginia Marie Abihabib, Rebecca Marsh Barlow, Ginger Millen Carlton, Candace Nicole Davis, Todd Gerard Knobbe, Rebecca Joyce Miller, Brian Joseph Pence, Shawna Marie Reeder, Tanisha Simmons, administration; April Lachaiem Alexander, school counseling; Charles Thomas Brownson, teacher leadership.
KEMP: Jeffrey Glynn Brown, administration.
KENEDY: Elizabeth Deleon, school counseling.
KENT, United Kingdom: Samuel James Bradley, kinesiology.
KERENS: Beverly Mitchell Strange, Edward Lonnie Strange, administration.
KILLEEN: Melinda Williams, administration; Irene Diaz, Dimikki Finley, school counseling.
KINGSBURY: Megan Marie Bading, school counseling.
KINGWOOD: Karri Suzanne Bergeron, Frank John Gerga, administration; Ann Colette Wehrman, educational technology leadership; Lisa Jill Gooch, Kara Peck, Sara Lynn Williams, school counseling.
KNOX CITY: Candace Brooke Munoz, school counseling.
KOSCIUSKO, Miss.: Temeka Shonte Hunt, educational technology leadership.
KOUNTZE: Ashton Lynn Knox, administration; Thomas Lincoln Tanner, English.
KRISHNA DISTRICT, India: Girish Kumar Gurramkonda, chemistry.
KYLE: Brad Alexander, Cynthia Jane Creghan, administration.
LA FERIA: Francisca Rivas, administration.
LA GRANGE: Diana Lynn Stevens, school counseling.
LA PORTE: Audra Michelle Mazariegos, school counseling.
LAFAYETTE, La.: Danielle Ranee' Potier, school counseling.
LAGUNA VISTA: Marissa Lia Martinez, Marie Amber Pechacek, administration; Marisol Herrera, Laura Stathopoulos, school counseling.
LAKE CHARLES, La.: Nicholas Lee Mcneil, business administration; Pamela Ann Helms, Marianne Robertson Wallace, educational technology leadership; Angela Celestine, school counseling; Jana Armentor, Fallon Jayde Williams, speech language pathology.
LAKE DALLAS: Kristin Leann Baine, administration.
LAKE JACKSON: Rachel Arlena Arthur, administration; Lorissa Bertolini Grant, speech language pathology.
LAKE VILLAGE, Ark.: Kerri Lynne Hammond, school counseling.
LAKESIDE CITY: Clayton Dewayne Strealy, administration.
LANCASTER: Omekala Johnson, administration; Priscilla Chloe Evans, school counseling.
LEAGUE CITY: Kurt Shawn David, administration; Tiffany Ann Calvert, Deneshia Lanay Demouchet, Jennifer Michele McAnally, Brenda Sweeney, school counseling; Ashley Marie Dewitt, speech language pathology.
LEANDER: Anndrea Lott-Harrold, administration; Jayne Elizabeth Serna, Beverly Smith, school counseling; Lacey Renee Brown, teacher leadership.
LEESVILLE, La.: Phyliss Ledoux Stephens, school counseling.
LEWISVILLE: Valerie Lashun Bruce, Bobbie Autin Eccher, administration; Andrea Paula Asbun, Amber Gail Olson, school counseling; Sarah Meredith Abbott, teacher leadership.
LIBERTY: Sandi Lynn Myers, school counseling.
LIBERTY HILL: Rachael Denise Morrow, teacher leadership.
LITTLE ELM: Baney Danny Jones, educational technology leadership.
LIVINGSTON: Amanda Lee Reeves, school counseling.
LOCHGILPHEAD, United Kingdom: Isla Cameron, biology.
LOLITA: Pamela Mader, school counseling.
LONGVIEW: Ckesa Templeton, administration; Jerry David Martin, educational technology leadership; Yvonne Rich, school counseling; Peggy Jo Ward, speech language pathology.
LORENA: Sunnye Katrina Forrest, Crystal Lynn Lovett, school counseling.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.: Erin Renee Eitel, deaf studies/deaf education.
LUBBOCK: Jennifer Michelle Davis, Austin Patman Jones, Traci Pierce, Kelcey Ben Wormsbaker, administration; Tarah Mechelle Jenkins, Nancy Lawrence, school counseling.
LUFKIN: William Jason Bosley, administration.
LULING: Lora Kelly King, administration; Dianne Teafatiller, school counseling.
LUMBERTON: Aaron Ray Herrington, administration; Kathryn Clark, biology; Mary Agnew Johnson, Jeanette Elaine King, Jody Pichoff, educational technology leadership; Sandra Gail Irvin, nursing; Amy Paulette Faggard, visual art.
MABANK: Tina Denice Haney, school counseling.
MADHYA PRADESH, India: Rohit Bindal, computer science.
MAGNOLIA: Lacie Robinson, Misty Kay Thomas, administration; Jody Leigh Luedde, school counseling; Pamela Martin Kepley, teacher leadership.
MAHARASHTRA, India: Chinmay Ramesh Khasnis, computer science.
MANSFIELD: Sara Marie Howard, Angela Esstman Johnson, Marci Jae Phillips, Cara Dion Shiver, school counseling.
MANVEL: Jennifer Karnes Gerbrecht, Hernando Cartes Payne II, administration; Marleena Charlene Payne, educational technology leadership.
MANY, La.: Brandy Deann Williamson, school counseling.
McALLEN: Alejandra Gonzales, Federico Alejandro Quintana, administration; Maria Elena Gonzalez, school counseling.
McKINNEY: Julie Diane Henry, Courtney Bell Starnes, school counseling; Lisa Rice, teacher leadership.
MELISSA: Jesse Edwin Abel II, Katie Lee Abel, administration.
MERAUX, La.: Julie Katherine Hitch, school counseling.
MERCEDES: Maria Castaneda, school counseling.
MERSEYSIDE, United Kingdom: Christopher Smith, kinesiology.
MESQUITE: Kaylan Denine Dixon, Lindy Lisa Jones, Edward Thomas Mcewan, Vickie Renee Reed, administration; Miranda Griffith, school counseling.
MEXIA: Ruth Marian Haddick, educational technology leadership.
MIDLAND: Leanne Yolanda Locklar, administration; Katrina Yvonne Tatum, Brandi Upton, school counseling.
MIDLOTHIAN: Nadia Selma Dekoch, Jeremy Jacob Schrodt, administration; Ikie Driscoll Holder, school counseling.
MISSION: Aglaeen Maldonado, Ana Salinas, school counseling.
MISSOURI CITY: Tawanna Evans, administration; Tamny Marchelle Fields, school counseling; Martha Gay Denton Rees, teacher leadership.
MOHALI, India: Ramanpreet Singh Sandhu, engineering.
MONAHANS: Amy Elizabeth Strickland, school counseling.
MOUNT CALM: Stephanie Ann Pavlas, school counseling.
MOUNT VERNON: Linza Sherman Gann, administration.
MURPHY: Carrie Christine Greer, school counseling.
NARITA, Japan: Megumi Otake, English.
NASR CITY, Egypt: Ahmad Helmy Abdelhamid Youssef, engineering science.
NAUGATUCK, Conn.: Timothy Gast, educational technology leadership.
NAVASOTA: Jana Fultz Pool, school counseling.
NEDERLAND: Melissa Lege Seymour, administration;Whitney Nicole Sonnier, criminal justice; Russell Tritico II, educational technology leadership; Traci Layne Miller, Elayna Ann Nunley, family and consumer sciences; Georgiana Turk, nursing; Adam Scott Burris, public administration; Sheila Renee Gengo, special education; Halie Clark, speech language pathology.
NEEDVILLE: Julia Felix Barton, administration.
NEW BRAUNFELS: Lori Denise McDonald, Ryann Lucile Reedy, Seth Caleb Reedy, administration; Edna Tolento, school counseling.
NEW TAIPEI CITY, Taiwan: Yu-Yao Chang, business administration.
NIZAMABAD, India: Jhansi Alla, chemistry.
NORTH RICHLAND HILLS: Brendon Scott Lowe, administration.
OCALA, Fla.: Valentina Putzeys Hafer, school counseling.
ODESSA: Christy Renee Feltner, school counseling.
OGDENSBURG, N.J.: Janean Marxen, educational technology leadership.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.: Silapberdi Berdiyev, school counseling.
ORANGE: Ebonique Dionne Celestine, Debbie Kay Rhodes, administration; Ryan Michael Dubose, Scott Aaron Haggard, business administration; Julie Nicole Wolfford, educational technology leadership; Sarah Lyn Sjodin, English; Brian Williams, public administration.
ORANGEFIELD: Meagan Yvonne Dungan, speech language pathology.
OVIEDO, Fla.: McKenzie Farnsworth Kaplan, school counseling.
OVILLA: Lacy Nicole Enderle, administration.
OZONA: Carolyn Dubois, administration.
PALACIOS: Traci Harvey, administration.
PALESTINE: Breck Lee Quarles, administration; Kimberely Rachel Stephenson, educational technology leadership; Carrie Melinda McComas, Jennifer Lynette Syverson, teacher leadership.
PAMPA: Lynda Jo Dyer, school counseling.
PARIS: Morgan Danielle Chesshire, Baisha Kwanna Franklin, school counseling.
PARKER: Chara Christopher, school counseling.
PARKER, Colo.: Cindy Elizabeth Neth-Wilson, school counseling.
PASADENA: Charles Thomas Swan, administration; Tamara Hayman, Paul Johnson, Mary O'Neal Majumdar, Leah Sue Minter, school counseling.
PEARLAND: Holly Ann Hall, Sherry Lynn Ortiz, Whitney Carol Rich, Shalesha La'Shawn Smith, administration; Meredith Lee Bell, Melva Dell Brown, Stacy Kent, educational technology leadership; Leslie Yosemite Reynolds, school counseling.
PFLUGERVILLE: Michael Juneau, Kenya Oliver, administration.
PLANO: Rebecca Shannon Bearden, Jennifer Diem Nguyen, Sebastian Sanez, administration; Carrie Ellen Boydston, teacher leadership.
PLEASANTON: Rebecca Ann Huschke, school counseling.
POOLVILLE: Lacey Riane Yankie, administration.
PORT ARTHUR: Fred Vernon II, accounting and business administration (two degrees); James Faulk, Lalita Devi Singh, biology; Candice Marie Moore, business administration; Ava Ann Guidry, educational technology leadership; Troy Joseph Picard, nursing; Angela Vincent, school counseling.
PORT NECHES: Misty Ann Collins, administration; Ryan Chase Miller, business administration; Dorothy Schexnayder Curl, school counseling.
PORTER: Brenda Kyger-Skidgel, school counseling.
POTTSBORO: Brenda Michelle Brinkman, administration.
PRADESH, India: Sreekanth Vadla, chemistry.
PRAIRIEVILLE, La.: Charleen Drennen Long, school counseling.
PROSPER: Alissa Jane Andrews, administration.
PUNE, India: Sagar Bhasme, engineering.
RACELAND, La.: Jenny Noel Adams, speech language pathology.
RALEIGH, N.C.: Kendra Ann Thomas, administration.
RAMONA, Calif.: Miriam Ranzolin Pollard, school counseling.
RAYNE, La.: Dawn Marie Logan, teacher leadership.
RED OAK: Stacey Marks Jynes, administration; Ginger Ann McClure, Belia Martinez Smith, school counseling.
REFUGIO: Mary Ruth Heryford, administration.
RICHARDSON: Elizabeth Dawn Bostic, administration; James Ryan Creech, Hailey Kathryn Vail, teacher leadership.
RICHMOND: Herman Gary Hebert, Patricia Ann Montgomery, Angela Liliana Mullins, Jamelah Roberts-Hassan, administration; Kimberly Dawn Wienken, educational technology leadership; Karla Lee Lalendorff, school counseling.
RIO VISTA: Angela Rene Angeley, school counseling.
RIVER OAKS: Terri Lynn Fontenot, administration.
ROCKPORT: Courtney Ann Klemcke, administration.
ROCKWALL: Matthew Albert Russell, administration; Stephanie Nicole Melton, school counseling; Kerrianna Knight, teacher leadership.
ROEBUCK, S.C.: Heather Reed Perry, school counseling.
ROSENBERG: Dolores Pina, Melissa Ann Rogers, administration.
ROUND ROCK: Carrie Lea Culpepper, Odalid Guerra, Latrese Smith, Amber Lee Walker, administration; Xin Cynthia Feng, engineering; Dana Allison McCarty, teacher leadership.
ROWLETT: Karen Hoedebeck, Louis David Mandanici, administration.
ROYSE CITY: Holly Katherine Wheatley, administration; Melanie Ann Starnes, educational technology leadership.
RUSK: Donna June Payne, nursing.
SABINE PASS: Lorrie Ann Seymour, school counseling.
SALADO: Maria Hughes Woods, school counseling.
SALLISAW, Okla.: Casey Roy Eubanks, educational technology leadership.
SAN ANGELO: Lori Kay Wilson, administration.
SAN ANTONIO: Alan Perry Alanis, Charles Fears, Cynthia Marie Guidry, Gordon Greggory Ivers, Monique Jackson, Danielle Denese Muckleroy, Claudia Sanchez, Katy Renee Wiatrek, administration; Gina Marie Castillo, G Dilene Witt-Nelson, educational technology leadership; Adam Rene Gomez, Marie France Mason, Melanie Rivera, Sylvia DeHoyos Servin, school counseling; Edith Elaine Kouri, Andrea Christine Marsel, teacher leadership.
SAN AUGUSTINE: Jennifer Lunsford, school counseling.
SAN BENITO: Laura Rodriguez, administration.
SAN JUAN: Noelia Romero, administration.
SAN MARCOS: Eugenia Tavener Rolfe, school counseling.
SANDERSON: Kile Buddy Bauer, educational technology leadership.
SANDY HOOK, Conn.: Allyson Michelle Story, administration.
SANGER: Tracie Cain, administration.
SANTA ROSA, Calif.: Theresa Marie Palanos, educational technology leadership.
SATHUPALLY, India: Mahesh Recharla, chemistry.
SCHULENBURG: Reyna Cernoch Wagner, school counseling.
SCOTLAND: Cynthia Darlene Teichman, administration.
SCURRY: Grant Evan Miller, administration.
SEABROOK: Michael Lee King, business administration; Jennifer Placke Gault, school counseling.
SEALY: Stephanie Dawn Johnston, teacher leadership.
SEGUIN: Ann Mliss, school counseling.
SELMA: Rebeca Munoz, school counseling.
SEMINOLE: Abbie Harriman, school counseling.
SHENYANG, China: Tuo Wang, environmental studies.
SHIRAZ, Iran: Siavash Ardakani Khosravani, engineering.
SILSBEE: Brittani Denise Taylor, nursing; Amy Lynn Fuller, speech language pathology.
SOUR LAKE: Karla Michelle Kicak, speech language pathology.
SPRING: Hallee Grantham Harrison, Zachery Harrison Mixdorf, administration; Andrea Nordia Dixon, Sherri Katherine Heathcock, educational technology leadership; Sherri Lynn Burks, Alexis Nicole Escorcia, Emily Eve Jennings, Ranita Jones, Terri Mahlmann Swisher, school counseling; Nastassja Sulaiman, speech language pathology; Angelica Santana, teacher leadership.
STORY, Wyo.: Heidi Renee Hart, school counseling.
SUGAR LAND: Sommer Brooks-Oladute, Kerri Elizabeth Goetzman, educational technology leadership; Tara Shanett Mukoro, school counseling.
SULPHUR SPRINGS: Klinton Andrew King, administration.
SULPHUR, La.: Allison Michelle Devall, administration; Kimberly Hatsfelt Derouen, Connie Wagner Ellender, Thomas Aaron Rogers, school counseling; Samantha Jones Bourgeois, speech language pathology.
SUMMERVILLE, S.C.: Amelia Fenters Galloway, administration.
SUNSARI, Nepal: Mohan Paudel, computer science.
SURAT, India: Amitkumar Kalasariya, kinesiology.
TAIPEI CITY, Taiwan: Jia-Yuan Liu, business administration.
TEMPLE: Zachary Ryan Kline, administration; Emily Autumn Payne, school counseling.
TEXARKANA: Matthew Anthoney Fry, educational technology leadership; Kiaundra Latoyia Young, school counseling.
TEXAS CITY: Brittany Lashea Stewart, health promotion; Richelle Denise Cooper, school counseling.
THE COLONY: Amy Nicole Obenhaus, administration.
THE WOODLANDS: Katherine Ann Hannan, school counseling.
THORNTON: Julia Neyland, teacher leadership.
TOLAR: Dewayne Truitt Wilkins, administration.
TOMBALL: Alex Brockway McMorris, administration; Maria Ester Walker, educational technology leadership; Amanda Hudson Barton, Christine Luczak McLaughlin, school counseling.
TROPHY CLUB: Andrea Rae Anderson, administration; Linda Helene Woessner, educational technology leadership.
TRUMBULL, Conn.: Elizabeth Michelle Exias, administration.
TUPELO, Miss.: Dana Boozer, educational technology leadership.
TYLER: Rachel D'Ann Haider, school counseling; Martha Gene Aaron, teacher leadership.
TYNAN: Senecia Mengers, school counseling.
VADODARA, India: Vaibhavkumar Rameshbhai Patel, engineering.
VAN ALSTYNE: Lisa Kay Harrelson, educational technology leadership.
VANCOUVER, Wash.: Terry Jason Heath, educational technology leadership.
VENUS: Nicole Denise Barnes, school counseling.
VICKSBURG, Miss.: Kim Martin Stribling, school counseling.
VICTORIA: Donna Nicole Faragoza, school counseling.
VIDOR: Jana Lyn Dugas, educational technology leadership; Jason Fondrick, kinesiology; Theresa Rhodes, Laura Lea Sweatt, nursing.
VISAKHAPATNAM, India: Venkat Saragadam, business administration.
VISHAKHAPATNAM, India: Ram Harish Satti, chemistry.
WACO: Cory Bryce Beckham, administration.
WATERBURY, Conn.: Sean Warren, teacher leadership.
WAXAHACHIE: Mario Francisco Arroyave, administration; Amy Clark, educational technology leadership.
WEATHERFORD: Kori Rae Hoster, administration.
WEBSTER: Tamara Suzanne Manzano, educational technology leadership.
WEIMAR: Lindsay Marie Fisbeck, school counseling.
WESLACO: Brenda Reyes Ambuehl, Nora Montes, Monica Villanueva, school counseling.
WEST COLUMBIA: Candyce Mary Miller, school counseling.
WHEELOCK: DeeAnn Eller Wiggins, teacher leadership.
WHITEWRIGHT: Stephen Conley, administration.
WILLIS: Heather Messer, school counseling.
WILMER: Elizabeth Ann Contreras, administration.
WORLAND, Wyo.: Jenifer Berdahl, school counseling.
WYLIE: Dustin Lance Loyd, administration.
ZHENJIANG, China: Qi Xie, engineering science.
Bachelors degrees:
ANAHUAC: Holly Lynne Nelson, interdisciplinary studies.
ANTWERP, Belgium: Lauren Gaby Mariette Van Gerven, communication.
AUSTIN: Colton James Collins, general studies; Shae'Quaya Jones, social work.
BAERUM, Norway: Tor Erik Ulberg Knudsen, exercise science and fitness management.
BATAVIA, N.Y.: Patrick Carney, computer and info science.
BAYTOWN: Robin Creed McVay, Lisa Annette Pena, Richard Pequeno, applied arts and sciences; Trenton Joshua Guilbeau, communication; Gladys Garcia, communication disorders; Jermma-Nell Nicole Parillon, Vallee Phillips, criminal justice; Ashley Raquelle Landry, interdisciplinary studies; Peter Michael Newell, mechanical engineering; John Thomas Knapp, music; Christy Florence Reddy, nursing.
BEAUMONT: John Roger Croley, Muhammad Asim Jamil Naeem, accounting; Dustin Clarke Albanese, Dustin Driskell, Ebonye Latrell Durio, Jennifer Hockless, Myrtle Jean Johnson, Amanda Desiree Magdaleno, Paul Matthews, Nicholas Charles McDaniel, Joshua Scott McNamara, Tasha Nicole Premo, Naomi Marie Standifer, Candace Nate White, applied arts and sciences; Rachel Ann Mott, Jonathan Vanhuis, biology; Bengt Glave, Long Phi Nguyen, Justin Paul Noland, Si Kai Tan, Michael Nguyen Truong, William Wadsworth Wilson Jr., chemical engineering; Sylvia Thuy Phuong Nhat Nguyen, chemistry; Matthew Billiot, civil engineering; Candace Victoria Goldman, Meagan Ashley Phillips, Whylan Rucker, Eughia Simon, Cullen Clarke Stevens, Evan West, communication; Amanda Christine Barry, Kimberly Simoane Davis, Asia Jones, Nicole Lajudes, Taylor Payne, communication disorders; Patrick Pearson, construction management; Trey Billingsley, Lauren Kristina Cummings, Adrian McClane Guillory, Felicia Anette Lemelle, Kindle Renee McGriff, Joeetta Turquois Michael, Shaqueena Lynette Nobles, Michael Jordan Sudela, Nicole Denise Thompson, criminal justice; Joseph Michael Hancock, Phillip Andrew Huff, Chase Allen Patten, Philip Tyler Rogers, Johnson Royer, electrical engineering; Kimberly Renee Adams, Elizabeth Richardson Charles, Christine Marie Zabala, English; Dillon Kotz, Travis Odom, exercise science and fitness management; Katrise Lynette Savoy, Daisy Yvette Taboada, family studies; Joshua Tamayo Altares, Asad Humayun, Paige Danielle Prince, finance; Caitlin Duerler, French; Chad Joseph Dupuis, Amy Lynn Lovoi, Hannah Kathryn Mudd, general business; Blake Raylardo Chavis, Emily Suzanne Fontenot, Davilin Marie Hamel, Marcella Ann Henderson, Marion Keys, Beth Crystal McGraw, Rana Shahrodi, Lalauni Veronica Thomas, Jacqueline Miles Vick, general studies; Eddie Lee Evans III, Siedah Thomas, health; Samon Tahir, Deidre Annette Williams, human resource management; Jessica Rose Plaia, industrial engineering and physics (two degrees); Manuel Eugene Hawthorne, industrial technology; Billye Jai Ardoin, Allison Marie Cooper, Amber Dale, Chasity Ann Jander, Sarah Victoria Lomonte, Laura Megan Odom, Kayleigh Danielle Romero, Katina Louise Roundtree, Meagan Rena Saveat, Ashley Tiffany Smith, Jenna Smith, Carmen Maria Story, Ashley Nicole Wilbourn, interdisciplinary studies; Mariam Abedelwahab, Sawyer James Flanakin, interior design; Cory Randall Green, kinesiology; Raven Al Green, management; Vanessa Hernandez-Iglesias, Herbrina Johnson, Nicole Rae Metoyer, Jasmine Wilkins, management information systems; Kayla Joann Koch, Douglas William Prewitt, James Justin Tran, Erikka Janae Walker, marketing; Jessica Nguyen, Aaron David Weatherford, mathematics and physics (two degrees); James Bell, Clifton Ray Cherry, Judith Correa, Philip Joseph Daleo, Trey Nolan Frederick, Gary Lynn Grable II, Garrett Lane Minaldi, Don Petry, Eddie Wayne Strickland Jr., La Joia De'Shay Walker, mechanical engineering; Robert White, music; Courtney Breann Bell, Leah Elice Brock, Yusheria Nicole Chopane, Shaquita Coffey, Anastasia Cotton, Karla Shontial Foggie, Kathleen Huffnagle, Sara Kay Lackey, Nicole Marie Maniscalco, Theople Mosley, Jamie Lashay Narcisse, Trey Oquinn Perkins, Linda Cecil Roberts, Joshua Smart, Nichole Pierre Tyler, nursing; Grace Breon McIntosh, Myles Randall Peace, Merris Katlyn Taylor, nutrition, dietetics and hospitality administration; Nikita Dannette Douglas, William Boyd Robbins, political science; Amber Arena, Ryan Bearden, Ja'Leesa Ra'Nai Jones, psychology; Petria Ellis, Shaneka Lynette Guidry, social work; Shannon Charles Jacobs, Andrew Ross Strange, sociology; Monica Lugo, Idalia Isabel Rueda, Spanish; Ashley Bernice Newchurch, Zia Rogers, studio art.
BEDFORD: Lexi Gebhardt, kinesiology.
BELGRADE, Serbia: Dusan Savkovic, management information systems.
BORMUJOS, Spain: Carlos De Valdenebro Tinaut, mechanical engineering.
BRAZORIA: Lenaigh Dawn Stone, criminal justice.
BRIDGE CITY: Nicholas Dock Allen, Brett Bertles, chemical engineering; Grant Allan Encalade, chemistry; Patrick Stephen Carlton, criminal justice; Jordan Gonzales, graphic design; Mary Kelone, history; Kevin Howard Young, industrial engineering; Christopher Kilmer, industrial technology; Yamile Yaneth Zuniga, interdisciplinary studies; James Allen Foutz, management information systems; Michael Dale Parrish, mechanical engineering; Matthew Carter, Jeffrey Kern, Peveto Jr., Deanna Marie Thibodaux, Jera Amanda Viator, nursing; Ryan Joseph Bean, political science.
BUNA: Thomas Lee Harris Jr, graphic design; Kyle Clark, kinesiology; Celeste Marie Boudreaux, nursing; Garrett Scott Brawley, political science.
CARACAS, Venezuela: Alessandra Pennesi, communication.
CARROLLTON: Florence Patrice Schilder, general studies.
CHINA: Ross Rogers, history; Ashley Vivian-Renae Rodriguez, psychology.
CLEVELAND: Steven Christopher Firmin, applied arts and sciences; Krista Louise Weitzel, interdisciplinary studies.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, Australia: Chantelle Avril Brockett, marketing.
CONROE: Maria Victoria Canales, applied arts and sciences.
COPPERAS COVE: Desirae Monique Jones, interdisciplinary studies.
CORPUS CHRISTI: Rosalinda Rocha, general studies.
CROSBY: Cheryl Alice Henderson, applied arts and sciences; Lloyd Freeman, communication disorders.
CROWLEY: Cynthia Dawn McCollum, exercise science and fitness management.
CRYSTAL BEACH: Sarah Anne Chapman, communication.
DAISETTA: Wendi Elise Parrish, kinesiology.
DALLAS: LaTerrica Williams, interdisciplinary studies.
DAYTON: Kharylake Martin, civil engineering; Catherine Lillian Phelps, interdisciplinary studies.
DEVERS: Courtney Carr, political science.
DEWEYVILLE: Kathryn Dans Knobloch, interdisciplinary studies.
DIBOLL: James Gaard, industrial technology.
EAGLE PASS: Mayra Patricia Picon, criminal justice.
EL QUIRINGUAL, Mexico: Maria Guadalupe Ramirez, Spanish.
EULESS: Nina Tutu Chandavong, nursing.
EVADALE: Chance Hunter Burnett, accounting.
FANNETT: Scott Randall Zelner, applied arts and sciences; Phillip Allen Farrow, general studies.
FORT WORTH: Tasha Leigh Griffin, Fatima Amatul White, applied arts and sciences; Melissa Ann Maddox, studio art; Sarah Giselle Green, theater.
GEORGETOWN: Dawn Mickan Jung, applied arts and sciences; Ashley Culler, general studies; Anthony Christian Pequeno, kinesiology.
GLENN HEIGHTS: Kellee Patrice Madison-Pruitt, applied arts and sciences.
GROVES: Britney Cotton, Karen Revet Gordon, Shanda Ann Hebert, applied arts and sciences; Justin Cegielski, biology; Steven Lee Rytting, chemical engineering; Jacob Michael Broussard, communication; Alexander Levan Acord, electrical engineering; Tiffany Perkinz, English; Sabrina George, finance; Dana Lynne Seymour, general studies; Ezekiel Kayle Pedraza, industrial engineering; Andrea Gilchriest, interdisciplinary studies; David Dylan Diltz, kinesiology; Brian Andrew Hawthorne, Brittany Nichole Lopez, management information systems; Kindell Raye Holst, mathematics; Katrina Gay Bearden, Kristen Landry, Christopher Thomas Phillips, nursing.
GUANAJUATO, Mexico: Andrea Llamas-Perez, civil engineering.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador: Tamara Frydson Andrade, chemical engineering.
HALTOM CITY: Matthew Todd Spillane, applied arts and sciences.
HAMSHIRE: Alaina Bray, English; Michael Wayne Hall, industrial technology; Mathew Lee Sarver, mechanical engineering.
HEIST-OP-DEN-BERG, Belgium: Xavier Feyaerts, general business.
HENDERSON: Whitney Glenn, human resource management.
HILLISTER: Tynisha Shawnte Smith, applied arts and sciences.
HILLSBORO: Patricia Ann Gilliam, accounting.
HOUSTON: Alesia Louise Arias, Bristalyn Danielle Daniels, accounting; Sarah Rose Fernandez, Amber Gaylynn Warren, American Sign Language; Gloria Maricela Broussard, Selwyn David Chopin-Sanderson, Jani Rebecca Golightly, Alexandra Raquel Olmedo, Patrice Young, Nicholas Glover Zasowski, applied arts and sciences; Phu Duo Dinh, chemical engineering; Brandon Jermain Anderson, Jeremy Barham, Daisy Lissett Rocha, Jacquelyn Jolene Woods, communication; Taylore Brynne Curry, Latoya Martin, Erica Simone Peters, Tiesha Jaquel-Gertrude Swanier, Cristina Trevino, communication disorders; Jasmine Simone Bocard, Cerena Elizabeth Gentry, ShaLisa Sharise Middleton, Brandon Deon Whittaker, criminal justice; Keanyah Mari Sadler, dance; Kelvin Lai, electrical engineering; Matthew Coleman, Amburh Chanehl Jernigan, exercise science and fitness management; Precious Azuree Byrd-Harris, Brittnee Alexis Waldburg, fashion retailing/merchandising; Kendrick Brady, general business; Celestine Osi Butler, Broderick Errol Garner, Andrew Charles Kuhl, Jamal Nash, general studies; Cherika Chante' Fills, Cristel Mercedes Parraga, health; Jared Jordan-Parrish Jernigan, industrial engineering; Carlos Ronald Naylor II, James Donovan Washington, kinesiology; Thomas Scott, management information systems; Theresia Emamby Lefang, Myecia Sade' Sims, nursing; Joshua Kamienski, physics; Ashley Marie Muniz, Latifatu Catherine Osagie, Tramoria Trynette Thomas, psychology; Brittney Rena Sorrell, social work.
HUFFMAN: David Andrew Mena, chemical engineering; Candice Christian Montgomery, industrial engineering.
HUMBLE: Rhonda Thomas, applied arts and sciences; Jeff Wilson Lee, chemical engineering; Barbara Ann Middleton, general studies; Jasmine Lynette Brandon, kinesiology; Stormy Sage Cortines, nursing.
JASPER: Kayla Leighanne Floyd, exercise science and fitness management; Andrew William Kier, music.
KATY: Joseph Adam Watts, finance; Brent Taylor Maxwell, general studies.
KAUFMAN: Alvie Lee Dennie, applied arts and sciences.
KENITRA, Morocco: Ouassima Alloul, chemical engineering.
KINGWOOD: Donny Sam Khalaf, applied arts and sciences; Heather Nicole Hunter, Amber Leigh Wells, communication; Jacob Quinn Porter, mechanical engineering.
KIRBYVILLE: Cole Reed Atkinson, nursing.
KOUNTZE: Lindsay Erin Massingill, American Sign Language; Shawna Lynn Soileau, exercise science and fitness management; Chance Collin Hanna, general business; Heather Jean Hill, marketing; Monica Sage, mechanical engineering; Kasey Brown, psychology; Lisa Rose Champlin, studio art.
LA PORTE: David Scott Duvall, American Sign Language; Stacy Marie Doughty, applied arts and sciences; Jaime Ann Fontenot, nursing.
LAGOS STATE, Nigeria: Ogechukwu Obi, social work.
LAGOS, Nigeria: Bawo Emmanuel Eyitsede, mechanical engineering.
LANGLEY, Canada: Jennifer Torry, English and French (two degrees).
LAREDO: Rosario Velazquez-Guzman, applied arts and sciences.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland: Marc Dobias, general studies.
LEAGUE CITY: Joseph Rene Latulippe, construction management; Kyle Ryan Horton, mechanical engineering.
LEANDER: Ryan Evan Thompson, American Sign Language.
LEXINGTON: Zachary Scouras, graphic design.
LIBERTY: Michael Flores, construction management.
LIMA, Peru: Andres Roberto Medina, industrial engineering.
LINDALE: Hollie Rochelle Simmons, applied arts and sciences.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.: Terra Natia Richardson, criminal justice.
LUFKIN: Jelisa Jordan, communication disorders; Shameka Peacock, family studies; Tyeria Shinea Allen, finance.
LUMBERTON: Ellen Marie Hopson, Stacci Herron Wigginton, applied arts and sciences; Lauren Michelle Laudig, biology; Heather Margaret Jasken, chemical engineering; Zachary Ryan Wigginton, civil engineering; Jelayna Sheree Jones, Erin Noel Lockeman, communication; Amanda Joy Scarbrough, communication disorders; Michael Christopher Green, construction management; Caleb Mayeaux, criminal justice; Jessica Ward, earth science; Bryan Deagle, electrical engineering and mathematics (two degrees); Spencer Ross Wigginton, electrical engineering and physics (two degrees); Emily Elizabeth LaValle, exercise science and fitness management; Matthew Raus Brisendine, general business; Jodie Leigh Maxey, Michelle Ruth Norsworthy, Michael Peters, general studies; Justina Marie Jennings, graphic design; Vincent Clay Hiller II, history; Kyle Aaron Gillam, human resource management; Mary Alinda Stivender, Hailey Morgan Young, interdisciplinary studies; Ashley Mauer, Hayley Miller, Randi Leigh-Ann Paine, management; John Taylor Wigley, management information systems; Kathryn Anne Drake, music; Kaylee Begeman, Kellie Renee Cascarelli, Samantha Fae Ferrell, Marcie Leann Mahaffey, nursing; Miranda Laraine Rhein, nutrition, dietetics and hospitality administration; Chinh Cong Nguyen, sociology; Walter Gregorio Portillo, Spanish.
MALMOE, Sweden: Kalis Helena Loyd, entrepreneurship and management (two degrees).
MARIETTA: David Brock, graphic design.
MAURICEVILLE: Cade Custer McKay, chemical engineering; Thomas Jarrod Sonnier, construction management.
McALLEN: Natalia Mayagoitia, psychology.
MERCEDES: Alejandro De La Garza, criminal justice.
MISSION: Robin Emily Derton, mechanical engineering.
MISSOURI CITY: Jenise Armstrong, communication; Allan Shepherd Cleveland Jr., electrical engineering; Ashley La'Vera Cuero, entrepreneurship; Nnenna Onuoha Ndukwe, health; Jeremy Dewayne Davis, Shareefah Aisha Wallace, industrial engineering; Kristina Luckett, social work.
MOCA, Puerto Rico: Natalie Cardona, theater.
MONTERREY, Mexico: Carolina Salas Espinosa, industrial technology; Marielva Guerrero Caballero, Spanish.
MONTGOMERY: Jacqueline Howard, applied arts and sciences.
NACOGDOCHES: Michael Wayne Fowler, mathematics.
NEDERLAND: Sarah Nicole Derouen, accounting; Brittany Diane Peltier, applied arts and sciences; Samantha Kathryn Wickizer, biology; Aasma Aleiya Samad, chemical engineering; Jessica Lynn Gillispie, chemical engineering, chemistry and physics (three degrees); Lauren Elizabeth McGee, Alejandra Pineda, Morgan D'Laine Talbot, communication; Alora Berry, Rebecca Lynn Mosley, communication disorders; Andy Phi Nguyen, construction management; Joel Heath Bijeaux, criminal justice; Maci Lane McFarlin, dance and theatre (two degrees); Kelly Ryan McNeer, electrical engineering; Piper Catherine Meeks, English; Jessica Lauren Fuselier, Nathan Joseph Mistric, entrepreneurship; Casey Nicole Smith, Melinda Villarreal, industrial engineering; Stephen James Richardson, industrial technology; Amanda Chatagnier, Alisha Ann McCray, Hollis Charity Shoemaker, interdisciplinary studies; Chad Anthony Merchant, kinesiology; Reagan Stanley, management; Michael Wayne Boyd Jr., mathematics; Ryan Clarke, Sean Dusang, mechanical engineering; Eric Rose, music; Misty Lisette Butler, William Gragg, Megan Elizabeth Hebert, nursing; Taylor McMillan, psychology; Shelia Alesandria Verastegui, Spanish.
NEEDVILLE: Caleb Logan Berry, kinesiology.
NEW ELTHAM, United Kingdom: Jennifer Sophie Moore, exercise science and fitness management.
NEW LONDON, Conn.: Nikko William Acosta, general studies.
NOME: John Clinton French, applied arts and sciences; Monica Walters, sociology.
ORANGE: Macy Michelle Bailleaux, Emilee Christina Davis, Shelly Nicole Smith, Lindsay Kate Stevens, applied arts and sciences; Stephen Dotson, Alex Mikel Edgerly, Lauren Elizabeth Vilo, biology; Joseph Norman, Taylor Cade Watson, civil engineering; Brian Keith Folsom, Christopher Michael Smith, communication; Dawn Renee Tramel, communication disorders; Justin Patrick Riley, criminal justice; Skylar Ann Howard, Aric Lange, Shayna Sheppard, English; Tasha Shavon Brewer, Paeton Todd Landry, Haylee Ann Taylor, general studies; Kristin Ashley Ramirez, health; Keith Alan Ellis, history; Jordyn Nicole Davis, interdisciplinary studies; Cody Richard, kinesiology; Samuel Wilmore, management information systems; Katie Mae Bryant, mathematics; Christine Hope Phares, music; Maegan Burleigh, Samantha Lee Richard, Miranda Renee Tiner, Kristin Michelle Wise, nursing; Melissa Renee Johnson, nutrition, dietetics and hospitality administration; Melissa Ann Moore, Logan Posey, psychology.
PARKER, Colo.: Chadd Christian McNulty, general studies.
PASADENA: Mark Douglas Hayman, applied arts and sciences; Krystle Lynn Fielden, biology.
PEARLAND: Chelsea McAuely Martinez, English; Michael Lynn Ruben Sr., industrial technology; Sudha MaryEllen Smith, interdisciplinary studies.
PFLUGERVILLE: Jeffrey Janiga, chemical engineering; Amanda Leigh Mooney, civil engineering; Joshua Anderson Ware, industrial engineering.
PINELAND: Kerry Glenn, Stone Jr., general studies.
PLANO: Wendy Krell, marketing.
PORT ARTHUR: Katarina Ainsworth, accounting; Carnikka Anee Thomas, Jeffery Philip Vines, Arvia Marie Willis, applied arts and sciences; Kim-Nhung Melissa Nguyen, biology; Chloe Bolden, communication; Caleb Joshua Fenton, computer science; Shelby Rae Harper, criminal justice; Chelsea Brown, economics; Hien Andrew Thai Pham, electrical engineering; David Bolch, Jessica Lynn Dickens, English; Agnes Ann Lewis, Alexis Whitaker, general studies; Ahsan Tariq, Angelica Torres, industrial engineering; Robin Denise Perry Morrison, Brittany Michelle Pitre, Nuong Thi Tran, interdisciplinary studies; Tameika Marie Thomas, Stephanie Ann Williams, management; Eric Collins, Lachell Louise Williams, management information systems; Kara Kutach Boyer, mechanical engineering; Susan Claire Rankin, music; Rumana Hirani, Hong Thi-Thanh Nguyen, Linda Trang Tran, nursing; Javier Efrain Cabanillas, political science; Laura My Linh Pham, psychology; Trinell Maxile, social work; Allison Elizabeth Underhill, theater.
PORT NECHES: Michael Ray Broussard, Lindsey Castille, accounting; Chase Alton Block, Joseph Roy Lawrence, Nathan Morgan Minshew, chemical engineering; Maryam Shahid, chemistry; Grace Gabrielle Fiorenza, Andrew Kimler, Jonathan Gregory May, communication; William Zechariah Rush, criminal justice and general business (two degrees); Sarah Michelle Odom, Rachael Michelle Pate, English; Marcie Elizabeth Lee, family studies; Elizabeth Ann Stewart, fashion retailing/merchandising; Kristi Renee Premeaux, finance; Rachel Renee Binagia, graphic design; Hillary Denise Landry, nursing; Aaron T. Coats, political science; Michael Matthew Poirier, psychology; Amanda Lea Sanders, social work.
PRESTON, United Kingdom: Lisa Topping, psychology.
QUEEN CITY: Peggy Ann Nash, political science.
RAYWOOD: Danielle Alexis Lavine, accounting; Mary Eaglin, general studies; Franklin Delano Smith III, management information systems.
ROSHARON: Danyell Shaniece Blough, communication.
ROUND ROCK: Monica Marie Sotelo, applied arts and sciences; Angelia Colyar, exercise science and fitness management.
ROWLETT: Jeff Glen Everett, criminal justice.
SABINE PASS: Kristina Louise Marshall, psychology.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.: Kameron Edwards, general studies.
SAGINAW: Brittany Khea Tawater, music.
SAN ANTONIO: Ricky Eads, American Sign Language; John Salazar, applied arts and sciences; Ashley Nicole Green, general studies.
SAN MARCOS: Rebecca Ann Sosa, applied arts and sciences.
SEAGOVILLE: Sherrion Sade Davis, finance.
SHREVEPORT, La.: Carenn Baylor, general studies.
SILSBEE: Kevin Michael Grissom, civil engineering; David Lee Stone, electrical engineering; Brittany Rae Rose, general studies; Ellen Ruth Byars, Lindsey Renee Redding, Jamie Youngblood, interdisciplinary studies; Alicia Kuebodeaux, management information systems; Taylor Rogers, marketing; Adam Joshua Tanton, mechanical engineering; Heather Fasulo, political science and sociology (two degrees); Toie Ann Warner, social work; Elizabeth Roxianne Rogers, studio art.
SOUR LAKE: Hunter Wayne Jones, biology; Kevin Thomas Roebuck, criminal justice; Tiffanee Jordan Simar, electrical engineering; Rachel Bandy, Mary Fox, Kassandra Lynn Richard, interdisciplinary studies; Kacie Lyn Gaspard, management; Lander DeSouza, Kalli Hobbs, nursing.
SPRING: Carol Getwood Dinkens, applied arts and sciences.
SPURGER: Samantha Allyse Hall, communication disorders.
STAFFORD: Tina Chika Nwaozuru, communication disorders.
STEPHENVILLE: Garret Reed Autrey, general studies.
SUGAR LAND: Thong Bui, chemical engineering; Suzan Eisa, finance.
SULPHUR, La.: Shawn Lynell Buller, communication disorders.
TEAGUE: Tiffany Elizabeth Ballard, communication disorders.
TOMBALL: Laurie Kathleen Montes, applied arts and sciences.
VICTORIA: Andrew Christopher Montes, civil engineering.
VIDOR: Nelson Bryant Thompson III, accounting; Calvin Medley, Michael Allen Stephenson, biology; Brandy Anderson, Elizabeth Hoffpauir, communication disorders; Judson Ray Daws, economics; Derik Kilmer, electrical engineering; Kevin Wayne King, English; Troy Allen, environmental science; Rhonda Ragan, general business and management (two degrees); Devan Dart, general studies; Gabriel Gross, geology; Katie Bourgeois, Joshua Chancellor, Matthew Harder, Jody Caleb Pitman, industrial technology; Brooke Leigh Friedeck, Ashley Diane Lambert, interdisciplinary studies; Kelly Sellers, management; Stephen Joseph Greene, management information systems; Joel Christopher Edgar, Clinton Green, mathematics; Ryan Barnett, Alexander Brewer, mechanical engineering; Sara Elizabeth Tomplait, nursing; Heather Danielle Edgar, Spanish; Kailee Elisha Viator, studio art.
VILLAGE MILLS: Wesley Allan Thompson, applied arts and sciences.
VINTON, La.: Samantha Bernice Chauvin, interdisciplinary studies.
WACO: Bryan Keith Neal, physics.
WASKOM: Andrew James Riley, applied arts and sciences.
WEST COLUMBIA: Gabriela Maria Thomas, applied arts and sciences.
WHARTON: Rebecca Wendel, applied arts and sciences.
WINNIE: Morgan Leigh Melancon, communication; Megan Marie Richard, interdisciplinary studies; Joshua Lee Rutherford, mathematics.
WOODVILLE: Shewana Spencer, nursing; Leah Odom Hicks, psychology.
YORKSHIRE, United Kingdom: Lorna Maudslay, kinesiology.
Associate Degrees in Nursing:
BEAUMONT: Gabriela Angelica Barabin, Ledia Oumer Kedir, Kaitlin Jo Kiker, Jacy Arnae Nixon, Genevieve Paule, Lindsey Rae Pronovost, Ashleigh Vick.
BRIDGE CITY: Connie Leigh Derouen, Olivia Guerra Richard.
BUNA: Miranda Clubb, Nicole Crawford.
DERIDDER, La.: Jeffery Ford.
HOUSTON: Kay Irene Williford.
LUMBERTON: Rhonda Crosby, Joshua Alan Olmstead.
NEDERLAND: Loan Duong.
ORANGE: Velvet Christa Maloy.
PORT ARTHUR: Hoang James Nguyen.
SILSBEE: Lisa Michelle Authement.
VIDOR: Melena Marlene Koch.


text:
Italian Vogue's Mechanical Dolls Is The Creepiest Fashion Spread We've Seen In A While
Here at TheGloss, we firmly believe that Italian Vogue is the best Vogue. That's do in larger part to the joint vision of EIC Franca Sozzani and fashion's great lensman Steven Meisel. However, every now and again, Italian Vogue is especially awesome by virtue of publishing editorials that would be completely unfathomable in American Vogue (for what it's worth, French Vogue might do something similar, but there'd be way more exposed breasts and cigarettes). Anyway, this month Tim Walker turns in Mechnical Dolls, starring Kirsi Pyrhonen & Audrey Marnay as wind-up dolls with superfluous limbs and lots of other off-putting features! It's eerie and unsettling and oddly pretty.
(via Fashion Copious)

subset: commoncrawl


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I know desserts are a big thing for the holidays so I went with making one this month! I took myself out of my comfort zone and decided to make something I have never made before: fudge. I can't believe I had never made it before and I found out it was super easy to make! I'm going to be trying other fudge recipes to try different flavors out and Cory has already put in a request for me to make a simple milk chocolate fudge since that's his favorite chocolate flavor.
Peanut Butter Fudge
Prep Time: 2 minutes • Cook Time: 6 minutes • Serves: 30
2 cups white sugar
1 cup brown sugar
¾ cup condensed milk
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup PLANTERS Creamy Peanut Butter
1 cup JET-PUFFED Marshmallow Creme
ADD the sugar and the milk into a pot and place over medium heat on the stove. Stir constantly for about 6 minutes, you want it to start boiling. Take off heat and add in the rest of the ingredients.
POUR into a buttered pan and smooth the top. Place in refrigerator to cool down, takes about an hour and cut into pieces once cool.
I surprised my husband with the fudge and made him close his eyes and open his mouth and popped one in. I wanted to get his honest opinion on how they tasted before I told him what they were. I'm tricky that way. Anyway, he really enjoyed it and when I told him it was peanut butter fudge he told me it had the right consistency and everything! I was just really thrilled because honestly I always thought fudge was so hard to make.
Hopefully if you make this recipe you will also agree with me that it was easy to make! Since I'm on a peanut butter kick right now I think I'm going to try these Peanut Butter Cookies recipes.
For more recipes and ideas, visit my blog at www.beingalison.com.
Combine two favorites to make Peanut Butter Fudge! Need another reason to love Peanut Butter Fudge? It's fridge-ready in less than 10 minutes.
Total Time
Article by Kraft TasteMaker Alison Wright. For more recipes and ideas, visit her blog at Being Alison.
Please keep in mind that the bloggers opinions, advice and recipes are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Kraft Foods.
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The Wilderness Society works with people to protect our national forests. From local communities to members of Congress, from timber workers to folks in the White House, we are working to save our forests.
Local communities depend on forests and forests depend on the communities that surround them. Federal forest policies need to work for the people as well as the land.
Pending forest bills
One of the ways in which we protect our forests is through legislation in Congress. By working with lawmakers, we can find solutions that protect our forests and the livelihoods of the people who depend on forests for jobs.
Currently, we are working on passing three important bills:
- Secure Rural Schools Act
This bill provides funding for school improvement programs and stewardship projects in our national forests.
- Roadless Area Conservation Act
This bill would make the landmark "Roadless Rule" an act of Congress.
- Forest Service Appropriations Act
This bill would determine how well maintained trails and campgrounds are and whether the Forest Service can buy any new national forest land.
Roads, vehicles and access
Did you know there are about 380,000 miles of roads in our national forests? That's enough to travel around the earth at the equator 15 times. Left over from a bygone era of poor logging practices, many of these roads are no longer in use and have fallen into disrepair, leading to serious problems in our forests.
Our work to address the road problem includes:
- Right-sizing an outdated road system in our national forests
- Managing off-road vehicles
Conserving roadless areas
Roadless national forest lands are some of the most pristine in America. They were not affected by the timber boom in the 1950s to 1980s, and have not been destroyed by mining or other reckless development. The Wilderness Society is working to conserve roadless areas across the United States.
Thanks to the Roadless Rule, 50 million acres of national forest roadless areas are protected from new roads and logging. After powerful industries tried to fight them in the courts, this rule is now the law of the land.
Colorado and Idaho have proposed their own roadless rules that pertain only to areas in the state. This means that local communities and The Wilderness Society are constantly advocating for the protection of the many thousands of acres of roadless forests left unprotected in these two states.
Be the first to hear about important campaigns, victories and features related to enjoying and protecting wilderness by joining our email and mobile WildAlert network.
Each day, thousands of acres of our wild places are lost to development. You can help save America's last remaining wilderness by joining The Wilderness Society with a gift of $35 or more today!
Hear artists, activists and adventurers share what the ownership and legacy of these American wildlands means to them.


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FARMINGTON — This Sunday, the Woman's Club will host the community's first ever Pie and Craft Fair inside the Henry Wilson Memorial School gymnasium.
The Woman's Club worked for the last several weeks to bake about 100 pies for the event, which will be on sale for $10 a piece, with meat pies for $15, to help raise funds for scholarships and other club events. The club members explain everything is made from scratch, from the crust to the filling. In addition, the club has secured 47 crafters for the event, some of whom come from as far away as Massachusetts and Maine.
Kathy King, who worked to organize the event with several others, said she believes the event, held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 18, will bring the community together.
"It wouldn't surprise me if we saw 500 people," she said. "It's kind of brings the community together because we have a lot of people in Farmington that do crafts. We've had a lot of community members offer to donate pies or buy pies. I think it involves all the different segments of the community and not just the Woman's Club."
Susann Foster Brown, a juried crafter from Milton, will be present with items from her Cellar Brook Farm along with Farmington' own Stephanie Piro, a local cartoonist, and Jane Wingate, a local author and photographer.
The event will also feature raffles and a concession stand by the local Boy Scouts Troop 188.
Farmington craft fair with 100 homemade pies this weekend
FARMINGTON — This Sunday, the Woman's Club will host the community's first ever Pie and Craft Fair inside the Henry Wilson Memorial School gymnasium.


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Percutaneous balloon valvuloplasty is done to open a constricted heart valve with a balloon.
Reasons for Procedure
Any of the heart's four valves can become damaged. It may happen because of conditions at birth or scarring from disease. A damaged valve can decrease the amount of blood that flows through it. This condition is called stenosis . Low blood flow can lead to heart failure and death. The valve will need to be opened to restore full blood flow.
Rheumatic fever and congenital birth defects are two main causes of stenosis. It can also happen due to aging and calcium deposits.
Depending on the overall condition of the valve, relief of symptoms can be expected to last at least 2 years. Some people have relief of symptoms much longer.
Possible Complications
Problems from the procedure are rare, but all procedures have some risk. Your doctor will review potential problems, like:
- Bleeding
- Infection
- Leaking valve
- Damage to the heart or other organs
- Blood clot formation
- Stroke
Before your procedure, talk to your doctor about ways to manage factors that may increase your risk of complications such as:
Your risk of complications may be increased if you have blood clots in your heart or the anatomy of your heart is unusual.
What to Expect
Prior to Procedure
You will have a thorough evaluation to determine your overall condition, the health of your heart, and the exact nature of your valve defect. The success of the procedure depends a great deal on the condition of the valve. This includes whether the valve is calcified, how thick it is, and how narrow the opening is. Many valves cannot be fixed with this technique. They will require open-heart surgery instead.
Talk to your doctor about your medications. You may be asked to stop taking some medications up to one week before the procedure.
Local anesthesia or mild sedation are used. Local anesthesia will numb the area. Sedation will help you relax.
Description of the Procedure
You will be lying down in a special procedure room. There will be x-ray machines and surgical equipment. Depending on the valve that needs work, a blood vessel in your groin or arm will be prepared. A wire will be placed through your skin to the blood vessel. It will be passed through the blood vessel until it reaches the valve. Progress will be monitored by x-rays. A tube with a balloon tip will be threaded over the wire. A contrast material may be injected through the device. This will help to visualize the area and make sure the device is in the right place. When the balloon is in the valve, it will be inflated and deflated. The inflation may need to be repeated. The device will then be removed from the blood vessel.
Immediately After Procedure
You will likely need to lie still and flat on your back for a period of time. A pressure dressing may be placed over the puncture area.
How Long Will It Take?
Between 30 minutes and 2 hours
How Much Will It Hurt?
You may feel some minor discomfort when the balloon is inflated. Some people report a flushing sensation if contrast is injected.
Average Hospital Stay
Most people are kept overnight for observation. Your doctor may choose to keep you longer if complications arise.
Postoperative Care
During your stay, the hospital staff will take steps to reduce your chance of infection such as:
- Washing their hands
- Wearing gloves or masks
- Keeping your incisions covered
There are also steps you can take to reduce your chances of infection such as:
- Washing your hands often and reminding visitors and healthcare providers to do the same
- Reminding your healthcare providers to wear gloves or masks
- Not allowing others to touch your incisions
Recovery time is minimal. There will be a bandage over the puncture site. You may be prescribed a blood thinner. Certain strenuous activities will be limited. Light exercise and fluid intake may be encouraged. Your doctor will want to see you several days to weeks later.
Call Your Doctor
It is important for you to monitor your recovery after you leave the hospital. Alert your doctor to any problems right away. If any of the following occur, call your doctor:
- Signs of infection, including fever and chills
- Redness, swelling, increasing pain, excessive bleeding, or any discharge from the puncture site
- Pain that you cannot control with the medicines you have been given
- Lightheadedness, fainting, or inability to talk
- Cough, shortness of breath, or chest pain
- An arm or a leg that turns blue or feels cold
- New or unexpected symptoms
If you think you have an emergency, call for emergency medical services right away.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO Medical Review Board Michael J. Fucci, DO, FACC
- Review Date: 09/2017 -
- Update Date: 05/02/2014 -


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CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Los Angeles winger Trevor Lewis had a good road trip through Alberta.
Lewis scored the go-ahead goal and the Kings swept back-to-back games in Alberta with a 3-1 victory over the Calgary Flames on Wednesday.
The 26-year-old showed poise on his goal at 15:20 of the first period, which came 29 seconds after Calgary tied 1-1.
Lewis collected a rebound at the side of the net, paused briefly to control the puck, then zipped a shot into the top corner over the shoulder of Flames goaltender Joey MacDonald.
``The puck was bouncing so I had to wait for it to settle and I just fired it,'' said Lewis, who scored for the first time in 31 games.
``I didn't see it go in, I thought actually (Mike) Richards touched it, so I didn't get as good of a celebration as I would have liked, but it still feels great to get the goose egg off.''
Lewis had gone 13 games without a point before picking up two assists Tuesday night in the Kings' 3-1 win over Edmonton.
``To get a chance to play with Richards or (Jeff) Carter, you pretty much just have to get them the puck and get open, and good things will happen,'' Lewis said.
It would be all the offense Jonathan Bernier needed. With Jonathan Quick getting the night off, the Kings backup goalie made 26 stops.
Dustin Brown and Carter also scored for Los Angeles.
The defending Stanley Cup champions wrap up a grueling stretch in which they played eight of nine games on the road.
T.J. Brodie scored for Calgary. The Flames have two days off before returning to action Saturday against Minnesota.
Jarome Iginla led the Flames with a season-high nine shots.
``Overall, it hasn't been good enough,'' said Iginla of his team's 2-5-2 mark at the Scotiabank Saddledome.
``Usually you're talking about ways to win on the road, but you definitely have to find ways to win at home to move in the standings and not to slide.''
The Flames' captain did make a nice set up on Brodie's tying goal at 14:51 of the first, finding him sneaking in from the blue line where he moved through the slot and put a shot inside the post.
Los Angeles added a goal halfway through the third period when Richards wheeled out of the corner and found Carter in the slot for his team-leading eighth goal, all coming in the past 13 games.
With Miikka Kiprusoff (knee) missing his eighth game, MacDonald made his second start and first at home since being claimed off waivers from the Detroit Red Wings. He had 30 saves.
He also got bowled over by Lewis early in the second period. The play resulted in a goaltender interference call on Lewis but not much show of emotion from the Flames, which disappointed coach Bob Hartley.
``Joey MacDonald gave us a great game, but the bottom line is we have to be a grittier team. It's as simple as this. We need to be in people's face. They ran our goalie. There was no consequences to this, and that's just not acceptable,'' Hartley said.
Calgary is averaging 8.9 penalty minutes per game, which is lowest in the league. Alex Tanguay leads the team with 14 penalty minutes.
``We might not have the biggest team, but when you play as a team, you have to stick up for your teammates,'' Hartley added. ``And if it means you need to take a slap for the entire team or whether we go five guys, I think team unity is very important. We have a great group of guys, but we're just not playing tough enough.''
Los Angeles was playing its second game in as many nights, but didn't look tired as it went on the attack from the opening faceoff.
When Brown fired a shot into the top corner at 6:15, giving the Kings a 1-0 lead, the visitors were up 7-1 in shots.
``Now that we're a good portion into the season, most of the league has their legs under them and I'm not sure it's as big of a grind as it would be in an 82-game schedule,'' said 34-year-old Kings defenseman Rob Scuderi, who had a pair of assists. ``I think guys are fresh. Everybody realizes the importance of every single game now and that trumps the tired feeling in your legs.''
Notes: Calgary entered the night with the NHL's third-ranked power play, but it was unable to capitalize on four opportunities including a chance at the start of the third period that failed to produce a shot. ... Iginla has one goal in 15 games this year and two in the past 25 dating back to last season. ... Iginla's assist was career point No. 1,083, moving him within five points of Theo Fleury for 59th on the NHL's all-time list. ... Scuderi's two assists matched his career high for points in a game. The veteran of 552 career games had two points four previous times. ... The Kings play 13 of their next 16 games at home.


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Miranda Kerr Models Yoga Clothes That Look Horribly Uncomfortable
I don't know about you, but when I select my yoga clothes, I'm not looking so much for something that offers a smooth transition from workout studio to club, but for them to be lightweight and breathable, not in danger of malfunctioning and nothing I have to repeatedly remove from my asscrack.
Unfortunately, Reebok's new campaign makes their EasyTone line appear to meet none of those demands. The ads star Miranda Kerr, who looks very pretty but doesn't make me at all inclined to buy these clothes for yoga. Here's why.
Photos by Reebok, Getty via the Daily Mail


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2 days ago
Errors dominate as Broncos shock Dragons
In a game riddled with errors and ruled by defence, Broncos took out a very low scoring affair with the Dragons.
A 42,269 strong crowd packed Suncorp Stadium on a beautiful, Brisbane Sunday afternoon. Despite the wonderful conditions the game was dictated by errors, but strong defensive displays from both sides made point scoring difficult.
The first half had no semblance of flow, with errors and penalties dominating the play. Several point scoring opportunities went begging, with the execution of plays problematic particularly for the Dragons.
The first points of the match finally came in the 31st minute with Lockyer setting up Folau to work some magic and open the scoring.
The first half finished with an error count of 7 to 4 in disfavour of the Dragons and a penalty count of 4 a piece.
The second half started where the first half finished off, with penalties and errors and continued in similar vein.
The defence reamined strong and there were some stunning aerial displays, with the bomb diffusals providing most of this particularly dull game's entertainment.
Point scoring again only came late in the half, with the first points of the second half coming in the 72nd minute. Again at the hands of Israel Folau, this time off the hands off a less tahn perfect bomb diffusion from Brett Morris. Parker converted this time, giving the Broncos a ten point buffer and making a Dragons revival all the more unlikely.
More errors followed, but the Dragons were finally able to put points on the board on the back of a scrum in the 78th minute. A Brett Morris dash to the line gave the Dragons their first points, and quick conversion gave them enough time for one last set.
But, it was too little too late for the Dragons, who again failed to complete the set, with Cooper dropping the ball and Broncos taking a really tight game 10-6.
The defence from both sidewas brilliant, but winning the game was a matter of putting points on the board and more than their 12 unforced errors, that is where Dragons really dropped the ball.
Match Details
Brisbane Broncos 10 defeated St George Illawarra Dragons 6
National Rugby League - NRL - Round 21 - Sunday August 1, 2010 3:00pm
Venue: Suncorp Stadium
Referee: Gavin Badger and Ashley Klein
Video Referee: Paul Simpkins
Touch Judges: Adam Devcich and Russell Turner
Crowd: 42,269
Halftime: Brisbane Broncos 4 St George Illawarra Dragons 0
Leagueunlimited.com players of the match:
3 Points - Israel Folau (2 Tries)
2 Points - Josh Hoffman
1 Point - Darren Lockyer
Tries: Israel Folau (2)
Conversions: Corey Parker (1/2)
Tries: Brett Morris
Conversions: Jamie Soward (1/1)
LeagueUnlimited.com Live Commentary Welcome to Suncorp stadium for what looks to be a cracking match, beautiful conditions at Suncorp with the crowd building really nicely.
Broncos are unchanged for this match.
A few changes for the Dragons, Dean Young is out, Beau Scott moves from the centres to lock. Mark Gasnier will be starting in the centres. A couple of superficial changes as well with Trent Merrin and Jeremy Smith to start the match with Prior and Green starting on the bench.
Broncos took out the NYC game this afternoon in a tight one, taking the game 20 - 18.
1 min: Lockyer kicks off to the northern end. A penalty to the Dragons for a rake in the first play of the match.
2 min: Dragons get a repeat set in Broncos territory, but it ended with Boyd spilling the beans from a Glenn tackle.
5 min: Dragons seeing a lot of Broncos territory early making it within 40 of the Broncos line on the first play.
7 min: The errors are starting to flow from the Dragons - their completeions now 2/5, but strong defence is keeping the Broncos out, a beautiful tackle sees Folau forced out the sideline a metre out from the Dragons line.
12 min: Dragons with a chance in the air, but Gasnier drops it, not an easy catch though.
15 min: A high tackle on Beau Scott gives the Dragons a fortuidous penalty, but it comes to nothing as Cooper couldn't get hands on a kick downfield.
17 min: Another penalty, this to the Broncos for Dragons offside, whistle has been out a fair bit in this one, both sides have conceded a few, penalty count 3 a piece.
19 min: Another penalty to the Broncos, this one seemed a bit milked and Hornby complains to the referee, fortunately for the Red V, the Broncos try went begging as Alex Glenn knocked it on over the tryline.
22 min: more errors, not much flow to this game with lots of errors and penalties from both sides early.
24 min: Dragons completing at around 50% with another error, fantastic defence is preventing the plethora of errors from hurting them.
27 min: A penalty to the Dragons gives them good field position and a shot at the Broncos' line, let's see if they can complete the set.
29 min: Dragons complete a set, but it lands in the hands of Folau who makes a break, and Broncos get a penalty at the end of it with Dragons offside
31 min: TRY
TRY to the Broncos, who convert all their possession to points. Lockyer gets a pinpoint pass onto Folau and some individual brilliance sees Folau's fancy footwork give Broncos the first points of the game. A huge right hand fend on Josh Morris makes way for Folau's try. Conversion attempt from Corey Parker unsuccessful.
Brisbane Broncos 4-0
35 min: Broncos see all the ball post try, but Dragons defending really well to keep them out.
40 min: An uneventful end to an uneventful half. The error count for the half, has Dragons on 7 and Broncos on 4. Penalties 4 a piece.
41 min: Dragons get the second half underway.
44 min: It has taken about 3 minutes for the first penalty of the second half, this one to the Dragons
47 min: Dragons with a good shot at the Broncos line, nicely set in Broncos territory, and another penalty to the Dragons gives then the best chance they've had all match
video referee for a possible Dragons try to Ben Creagh
49 min: Decision didn't take long, no try, double movement
53 min: Another Penalty, this one to the Broncos, penalties now two a piece for the second half and six a piece for the match
55 min: The bomb diffusal in this match has been beautiful, some AFL style marks being taken here. And Gasnier gets taken off the field, replaced by Emmett. Gaz has worked hard this match, both with the ball and in defence.
58 min: Strong defence and great tackles on the Broncos line is keeping the Dragons out
61 min: another error, this one from the Broncos, knocked on by Yow Yeh
64 min: A chance for the Dragons off another Broncos error
66 min: some vintage Lockyer play as he makes a break which threatens the tryline with support, but a knock on by Winterstein ends the play
68 min: Dragons go on the attack, but a nice run ends in an error
video referee for a possible Broncos try
72 min: TRY
Another try to Israel Folau, this time off a failed bomb diffusion knocked on by Morris. Conversion successful by Corey Parker.
Brisbane Broncos 10-0
74 min: Dragons go for a short kick off which ends very badly, with them getting pinged for offside, but yet another Broncos error gives the Dragons the ball and puts them on the attack
74 min: another error from Beau Scott, his personal count now at 3. Dragons with 12, Broncos 9
78 min: TRY
TRY, Dragons finally get their first, a nice run on the back of a scrum sees Morris put the Dragons on the board. Soward doesn't even take his headgear off for the conversion, and still manages to slot it in nicely
Brisbane Broncos 10-6
79 min: Broncos eat up the clock before finally kicking off after eating up nearly 40 seconds
80 min: An entertaining end to the battle, but a dropped ball from Cooper ends the final play and Broncos take the match 10 - 6
80 min: Broncos take the game 10 - 6. And the final error count is 13 to the Dragons, nine to the Broncos, with improved completion rates in the second half. Penalties finish at 7 - 6 to the Broncos


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General Usage
First find the YouTube Video that you wish download or
convert into audio or ringtone. Copy the YouTube video
address ( Example: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=My0HQ0QkGLQ )
and press Process, then wait for it to display
the links.
Downloading Videos Help
You must install the last java version first
or make sure that your current version is up to
date by going to the official java website:
go to their download section and install it.
Then restart the browser you are in ( Internet
explorer, Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera.
Once the browser is restarted, go back to this
site and click VID, then Process.
This will ask you to accept a java certificate,
click on Always Accept for this site and press
Ok. It should now work. Do not worry it is safe,
if no there would not be so many people pressing
like on facebook to your left - this is a
trusted free service.
Downoading Audio Help
You must wait for the process to be complete
once you paste the video link. On the result
page, you have to wait a few seconds ( 5-10
seconds ) the file will start to download
automatically or you can click on download file.
Downloading this files to your Mobile
You need to install a scanner APP, in google
play or iPhone app store, you can find a lot of
free scanners. Once you install the scanner app
on your phone, run the app, and scan the barcode
shown in the result page. This will download the
file straight to your mobile.
Where to find the files downloaded on your
You have to go to your phone app list, click
on downloads or file manager. In file manager it
will be in the downloads folder.
How to set the
downloaded files as ringtones?
Scan the barcode with your phone. Once done,
go to the downloads folder in your phone, find
the file that you want , open it. Once the music
is playing, press on the song screen and press
Set-As and select Phone Ringtone. (May vary on
Click below
for Images
below for Video


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And among the pieces of music we took with us was the Viola Concerto by Béla Bartók (below). In comparison to the other music on our programs - Howard Hanson's Symphony No. 2, Aaron Copland's Billy the Kid, Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 - it positively crackled with other-world-ness in my 17-year-old ears.
But what is that other world? It's not Bartók's alone; he would tell you that himself, I imagine. There are those composers who invent sound worlds out of thin air, but the music Bartók wrote has, at its core, the music of the countryside, painstakingly collected by visiting the villages of Hungary and Romania with unbelievably cumbersome and primitive recording equipment.
That monumental effort paid off. Ultimately, his musical creations take that DNA to places only he could have constructed.
In November 2008, thanks to the Celebrity Series of Boston, we had the chance here in Boston to experience the connections between Bartók's work and its spiritual (and sometimes actual) source material in a fiery, colorful, visceral way. The Takács Quartet, originally from Hungary, now based in Colorado, collaborated with the Hungarian folk band Muzsikás and folk singer Márta Sebestyén for a fascinating concert that placed Bartók's concert music side by side with examples of the music he collected in the villages of Hungary and Romania.
The results are exhilarating.
After that trip to Hungary as a teenager, I had an intense desire to return to Budapest. It had been my first trip abroad, our time in Hungary only lasted a few days, and it was a chaperoned group tour in a Communist country. Not too much flexibilty to explore, as you can imagine...
But something about the place and the music had grabbed me and wouldn't let go. I finally got the chance to return last spring, as part of a WGBH LearningTour, and I wasn't disappointed. Budapest is an even more beautiful city now than it was under the Communist regime (no surprise there, I suppose).
Serendipitously, we had the chance to attend a concert honoring Bartók on the anniversary of his birth, which took place at the gorgeous concert hall that bears his name (right).
To be honest, it wasn't the most polished concert. With a combination of professional, semi-professional, and student groups, the results were always going to be mixed. But one thing was abundantly clear: Bartók's music is held very close to the hearts of the people of Hungary. The soulfulness with which the performance unfolded was striking, and I ended up feeling like the fortunate interloper, happy to have had the chance to share that evening with the people of Budapest.
More Artscene
Support for WGBH is provided by:Become a WGBH sponsor


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Telephone registration takes place during the designated times noted in the current semester's schedule of classes. Registration for part time students (1 or 2 classes) may be accomplished by mail or telephone during this time.
You can also add or drop a class online through MyUNIverse:
- Log into your MyUNIverse account.
- Select "Academics" tab.
- Under "MyUNIverse Student Center" click "Web Registration."
- In the drop down menu that currently says "Add a class" you can click to expand this menu and select the option you desire and click "Submit."
- Log into your MyUNIverse account again by clicking "Login."
- Select the desired semester for the current change and click "Submit."
- You can enter your change to your schedule.
If you wish to drop the only/last class on your schedule, you will need to contact the Office of the Registrar to withdraw by: (1) Calling the office (319-273-2241); or (2) Sending an email from your UNI email account to our office (firstname.lastname@example.com).
Taxonomy upgrade extras:


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OMG! Kristen Bell & Dax Shepard Are Engaged!
Dax proposed to Kristen over the holidays — and we can't believe they kept it quiet for this long!
Kristen Bell, 29, brought a very special guest to the Grammys last night — her engagement ring! Yes, she and boyfriend (make that fiancé) Dax Shepard, 35, are officially engaged, Us Weekly is reporting. The couple began dating in 2008, and went on to co-star in the romantic comedy When In Rome. "I've learned the necessity for healthy communication," she told Women's Health of their relationship in Nov. 2009. "How important it is to talk about your deepest, darkest fears and feelings. Your partner should hear your most embarrassing insecurities, because once you say them out loud, you've created a safe zone." Hm… we wonder if Dax told Kristen about those e-mails he sent to his friends, bragging about his hot, famous lady?


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On mine, I just used a complete leg swap with the Evolutions Clone. I know this isn't exactly the same type of Commando, but it should still work if you are going to be able to repaint it. The leg armor will be a little thinner though, but in my opinion it still looks ok.
For mine I just swapped the legs with an SA clone. It took a little work but it looks fine. Have dremmel will travel.
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Welcome to Amardeen Cafe Lebanese Restaurant. If you are looking for the freshest flavors and most delicious irresistible meals then you have come to the right place! Located in the Carmel Valley area, we cater for a huge range of people be they meat lovers, vegetarian, vegan and even have gluten free menu items that will make your mouth water!
We know from experience that the first bite in any meal is always with the eyes and you will find to your delight that our chefs presentation is equally important as the preparation of the meal. Our presentation skills are not limited to just Lebanese food, we pride ourselves on our Lebanese décor with many subtle references that at first glance you may not take in fully. In fact it may take a few visits to fully appreciate the design and detail involved in creating the perfect setting for your meal.
Amardeen Cafe is dedicated to providing wonderfully prepared delicious Lebanese food to a varied range of palates and tastes and our menu has been written in a way that allows you to pick out your meal in accordance to those tastes.
As we are situated close to the Carmel Valley area the weather is warm and pleasant, so why not try sitting in our outdoor section and soaking in those rays.
All in all we provide a unique eating experience that you will want to enjoy again and again here at Amardeen Cafe. We are conveniently located at 8915 Towne Centre Drive, Ste. 103. San Diego, CA 92122. (Click here for directions) 858-404-1395.


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The Santa Cruz Warriors acquired veterans Maurice Baker and Mickell Gladness on Wednesday.
Baker, a 6-foot-1, 195-pound guard from Oklahoma State University, averaged 13.6 points, 5.2 assists and 6.0 rebounds over five seasons in the NBA D-League with the Dakota Wizards. The veteran guard also played five games for the Portland Trail Blazers and one game with the Los Angeles Clippers during the 2004-2005 season.
Gladness, a 6-11, 220-pound center from Alabama A&M, averaged 4.6 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.4 blocks while shooting 57 percent from the field in 81 games in the NBA D-League over three seasons. He also played 18 games with the Golden State Warriors and eight games with the Miami Heat last season, logging game highs of 14 points and nine rebounds on April 26 against the San Antonio Spurs.
Johnson was acquired on Nov. 5 in a trade that sent Faisal Aden to the Texas Legends
Matt DeVogelaere scored 28 points to lead St. Francis High to a 56-23 victory over Overfelt in the second round of the James Lick Tournament in San Jose.
Aidan Mathews added 12 points for the Sharks (2-0), who will face Pajaro Valley in the tournament championship at 8 p.m. Friday.
Mark Hinojosa led the Grizzlies (3-0) with 24 points. Noah Treanor had eight points and 16 rebounds.
Oscar Gonzalez and Pablo Flores each added nine points for Pajaro Valley, which will face St. Francis in the championship at 8 p.m. Friday.
Justin Carrancho and Kasem Green led the Wildcatz with 11 and 10 points, respectively.
Watsonville will face Gilroy in the second round at 5 p.m. Friday.
Willie Johnston scored 17 points to lead the Falcons in their season opener.
Steven Koflanovich added eight points for Scotts Valley, which will continue play in the tournament at 5:30 p.m. Friday.
Welle also had four blocks for the Mariners (1-1), who led 36-18 at halftime.
Rewen Reyes added 13 points, seven rebounds and three steals for Aptos, which will play Gunn Friday in the winner's bracket at 8 p.m.
Morgan Green racked up 20 points, 13 steals, nine rebounds and seven assists to lead Pacific Collegiate School in a 60-9 dismantling of the host Vikings in the Pescadero Tournament.
Margi Howard had 14 points for the Pumas, who were playing in their first game of the season. Irini Pateras added six points, 13 rebounds and six steals.
PCS will face Kirby in the second round of the tournament at 7 p.m. Friday.
Danielle Grant led the Pirates (2-0) with 15 points. Nicole Yeager and Catherine Weeks added 11 and 10, respectively.
Shannon Postle pulled down 12 rebounds to go with six points for Harbor, which will face either Gilroy or Evergreen Valley in a second-round game at 8 p.m. Friday.
Margaret Randall led the Griffins with 12 points, eight steals and seven rebounds.
Dana Hemmert had seven points and three steals, and Kennedy Alexander chipped in eight rebounds.
Kirby will face PCS in Friday's second round at 7 p.m.
Scotts Valley ran through host Notre Dame-Salinas 5-0 at Monterey Peninsula College.
Madison Black scored a pair of goals for the Falcons (1-0-1), both on assists from Emmy Koflanovich.
Anna Payne, Nicole LaPorte and Lena Gustaffson also scored for Scotts Valley. Goalie Emily Johnson deflected Notre Dame's lone shot on goal and played the full 80 minutes.
The Falcons will travel to Mountain View at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Pirates (0-2) face Pajaro Valley Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Watsonville High.
Anna Calero and Maddison Montana split goalkeeping duties for the Mariners (0-1-1), who host Los Gatos Tuesday at 7 p.m
Watsonville beat visiting Santa Cruz 2-0 in Wednesday's season-opener.
Gonzalo Samudio and Alex Cibrian each scored for the Wildcatz, while Jose Luis Castaneda (3 saves) and Roman Cruz (4 saves) split goalkeeping duties.
Both squads will begin play in the Homestead Christmas Cup in Cupertino at 3 p.m. Saturday.
The Wildcatz will face Leland, while the Cardinals will square off against Menlo-Atherton.


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|Woodinville, Wash.
|High School:
AS A JUNIOR IN 2007: Johnny Mathis Invitational 4/7: Finished 17th in the 1500 meters with a time of 4:09.85 ... Finished 34th in the 5000 meters with a time of 16:06.27 ... Woody Wilson Open 4/14: Finished 115th in the 5000 meters with a time of 15:16:.12 ... Sacramento State Open 5/4: Finished 7th in the 3000 meters with a time of 9:02.39 ... Division I Independent Championship 5/12-13: Finished 17th in the 5000 meters with a time of 15:50.13.
AS A FRESHMAN IN 2004-05: Raced in four meets on the season ... finished 11th in the 5,000-meters at the Chico Twilight Open with a time of 15:58 ... competed in the 1,500-meters at the Warrior Invitational placing 13th with a time of 4:18 ... on his 19th birthday he recorded the first individual event victory in Santa Clara Track history by winning the 3,000-meters in a time of 9:20 at the Johnny Mathis Invitational ... clocked a time of 16:13 in the 5,000-meters at the Aggie Track & Field Classic. Click here to view his cross country results.
HIGH SCHOOL: A 2004 graduate of Woodinville High School in Woodinville, Wash... coached by Paul Turner... member of the 2003 King County Championship team... team MVP... best times are 4:36 in the 1,600-meters, 9:45 in the 3,200-meters, and 16:05 in the 5K... member of honor's society and ACTSO.
PERSONAL: Born Goshen, NY... parents are Victor Gumbs and Lucia Gomez... has an older sister, Marita... enjoys hiking and biking... major is undecided.