Fedrecia M. Hartley, Bedford-Stuyvesant’s Artful Home
Bedford-Stuyvesant’s Artful Home: When Fedrecia Hartley purchased her property several years ago she fulfilled three dreams: brownstone ownership in her Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood; the establishment of a home for exhibiting artists’ works, including her own; and creation of creative art opportunities for community building and empowerment.
Hartley is the Director of Zion Gallery and President and Co-founder of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Artists’ Association (BeSAA).
Hartley obtained her house in 1996, and opened her Zion Gallery in 2005. In this space, residents right here in the community can view art within the framework of a setting that is similar to their own, then acquire these works for their own homes. “It gives collectors a chance to see how the artwork will work in their houses,” says Ms. Hartley.
But the Hartley MacDonough Street homestead is more than a venue to display and sell artworks by famous local artists who live in the neighborhood. Ms. Hartley also hosts workshops for young students – preschool to high school; creates holiday-oriented celebrations, including last year’s Art and Vine mini-fest; presides over meetings for BeSAA, and blueprints major community events, like the recent Bed-Stuy Alive! festival of last October.
In the ground-floor entry hallway, she established the Small Works Gallery – a dedicated space for originals and prints that are 12 inches-by-12 inches or smaller. “As pieces are sold, more are added,” she says. Among the offerings are jewelry, handmade hats and small artworks.
A door on the right leads to the main room of the gallery – which has been home to works by such artists as Otto Neals, Gerald Jones, Olivia Cousins, Annette E. Brown, Halima Cassells, Ramona Candy, Pamela D. Jones, Rita D. Strickland and Maxine Townsend-Broderick.
Ms. Hartley’s major exhibitions have included: Honoring Men with artists Corey Lightfoot, Stephan L. Davis, Cornell Jones and Trevor Brown; Freedom’s Journey: Passageways Along the Underground Railroad featuring the photographs of Cousins, and an exhibition of the art of the Long Island Black Artists Association , among others.
“Zion Gallery functions to collect, preserve, study, document, interpret and exhibit community artists and beyond,” she informs visitors to her blogspot. “While these goals are common to many galleries, Zion Gallery distinguishes itself by emphasizing art’s historical, cultural and social contexts through experimentation and interpretation in workshops, art classes, special events and presentations.”
Fedrecia’s bold signature works, a mixed-media series entitled Urban Flowers, is easily distinguishable. She describes her art as “capturing the everyday beauty and strength that can be found blooming in corners of the vast urban landscape of New York.” This is an appropriate description of the home and gallery – a treasure in Bedford-Stuyvesant. Zion Gallery, located at 152 MacDonough Street, Brooklyn, is opened Saturdays and Sundays, 12 noon to 6pm (by appointment; telephone number is below).
On Saturday, November 21 during the smART Brooklyn Gallery Art Hop, an initiative of Borough President Marty Markowitz (www.visitbrooklyn.org), Ms. Hartley is helming curatorial duties at two galleries: Zion on MacDonough Street and George Washington Carver Gallery at the Magnolia Tree Earth Center, 677 Lafayette Avenue, between Tompkins and Marcy Avenues. Both Zion Gallery in Stuyvesant Heights and Carver Gallery in North Bedford-Stuyvesant will be two of the 69 exhibiting galleries. BeSAA is presenting the Fulton Art Fair artists at MTEC’s Carver Gallery in an exhibition entitled “TREASURES” featuring the works of Brent Bailer, Denzil Belisle, Bob Carter, Olivia Cousins, Bob Daniels, Diane Grazette-Collins, Rudolph Greenaway, Ruben Holder, Gerald Jones, Edward Martin, Dinga McCannon, James Mingo and Emmett Wigglesworth.
“Zion Gallery’s outreach Bedford-Stuyvesant’s “urban landscape” is a realization of the community involvement aspect of Ms. Hartley’s early dreams. “In extending Zion’s and BeSAA’s missions to all parts of Bedford-Stuyvesant, we are recognizing our community as a home for artists and a builder of artists,” she says.
For more information about Zion Gallery, BeSAA and Ms. Hartley’s other projects, at home and beyond, visit: www.ziongallery.blogspot.com and www.besaa.org. 718-919-8014
View From Here: Dastardly Deeds
November 7, 2009 by David Mark Greaves
Filed under City Politics
“There are two things you need for success in politics. Money, and I can’t think of the other,” was Senator Mark Hannah’s (R-OH) analysis in 1903 and it pretty much held true until Bloomberg spent $100 million dollars and barely eked out a victory over William Thompson.
Mayor David Dinkins had called it exactly right at a Manhattan fundraiser five days before the election when he spoke about the polls as “nonsense” and insisted that Thompson can win. “Bill Thompson is in a win-win position,” said the former mayor of New York. “First of all, the very worst that can happen is that he would lose by a certain margin. Were that to occur, it will be a far smaller margin than is anticipated by the pollsters and by Mayor Bloomberg. That alone is a victory.”
And yet the story could have had such a different ending if more people had kept the faith, but that was not to be, most embarrassingly in the Black church. The late Reverend William Augustus Jones of Bethany Baptist Church used to say, “You eat the king’s meat, you do the king’s bidding.” And that continues to hold true as shown by the wide support Mayor Bloomberg was given by the so-called leaders of the religious establishment and those who want to join them. During slavery, the church was a place away from the master, where destinies could be determined outside of his control. Begun as a pacifier, it became a conduit for strength and freedom. During Reconstruction, the church was a place of safety and personal development. The church was a place where a Civil Rights Movement could come to life and change the nation.
Today, too many churches have become conduits for the master’s dollars and have returned to the role of pacifier of the masses. There is no more interest in advancing African-Americans, only in building a Development Corporation into a local empire and buying a really good-looking suit.
And these ministers have no shame in their game. After all, they are only doing what is pragmatic. “You do have to get cooperation from city agencies in order to get things done,” said Rev. A.R. Bernard, Sr. the pastor of the Christian Cultural Center in Brooklyn. “Everything I have ever called on, his people called right back, and been supportive,” said Rev. Floyd H. Flake, the pastor of the Greater Allen A.M.E. Cathedral in Queens.
“We have to come to his foundation sooner or later,” said the Rev. Timothy Birkett, pastor of the Church Alive Community Church in the Bronx who is backing the mayor this year. “We hope that he will be receptive.” These hat-in-hand quotes in the New York Times on October 28th are aptly characterized by Reverend Clinton M. Miller of Brown Memorial Baptist Church when he said, “Some of these endorsements that we see are indicative of a faith statement by some of our religious leaders…The statement is, who do I trust more, in terms of how I am going to get my projects done? The choice is between a municipality and God.”
Had these pastors been centered on continuing their role of guiding their congregations on the road to liberation, they would have used their offices as a base for Bill Thompson, eschewing the “king’s meat” and growing their own by standing together and demonstrating to young people that you can walk your own way. Had they acted in the faith that took us through the hard times rather than in fear and self-interest, they’d have gotten either their planned project anyway or a different one when Thompson became mayor. They could also have been instrumental in African-Americans regaining control of the education of their children. They could have ushered in a return to the Dinkins-era of minority contracting programs when small businesses thrived on city contracts. They would have helped their congregations to earn the living that would allow them to care for their elders in their own multigenerational households in homes they owned rather than giving them over to a senior program supplied with master’s money. They would have shown that their air of dignity and respect was deserved, and not just the theatrical posturing of well-dressed minstrels sent out to perform every Sunday to the willingly blind. We miss you Reverend Jones.
When term limits were enacted, there was a rush of candidates in the 36th Council District and we got a taste of what 2012 will look like, with candidates popping up wanting to run because it seems like a good idea. We hope those who are thinking of running will spend these intervening years not merely showing up at meetings, but doing actual work, giving real time to community issues and programs and showing the vision and leadership that will set them apart at the next election.
The Brooklyn That Can’t be Bought…
November 7, 2009 by Bernice Elizabeth Green
Filed under City Politics
Mike Bloomberg’s first thoughts the morning after Mayoral election night might have wavered seamlessly between “ I won!” and “I almost lost!” A bittersweet victory/defeat for the richest man in New York City, who lives in a world where powerful egos have no patience with almost losing. He won 557,059 expensive votes to Democrat Bill Thompson’s low-cost 506,717.
That morning, our friend Robert Taylor woke up to a world that eludes the city agencies. He was at peace padding his way from Brevoort Place to Clinton Hill’s Grand Avenue, as he does every morning. “If it snows, I pick up a shovel and clean the streets for a few dollars. I just keep moving, but I keep coming back.” Virtually homeless after losing his apartment on the avenue just after 9/11 due to escalated rents; Robert is accustomed to “street guy” references. But he also knows how to train horses; he does not bet on them. He sometimes entertains small crowds, outdoors, with his phenomenal classic music playing, when a used piano is dropped off at his friend Eddie Hibbert’s Antique warehouse down the street.
Mr. Taylor informed us that the Mayor shelled out about $200.00 per vote for each of the more than half million votes he received, compared to his Democrat opponent Bill Thompson’s $14 each for almost the same amount of votes. “But, remember, it’s not always about the money; it’s about what you want that money to do. When the stakes are high, you cast high bets to win at any cost. He now has a lot of work to do to make true on those promises he paid for.”
On the north easternmost edge of Brooklyn, Mr. B., a block association president and former corrections officer agrees, but he still thinks arrogance, not money interfered with Mr. Thompson’s sure shot. At his election site, the lever for DeBlasio was stuck, and the pollworker told him gruffly, “Don’t worry ‘bout that, it’ll count.” After putting his strength on that lever to bring it to its place, he informed everyone present what was going on. “This ‘kiss-my-ass’ attitude – on the part of a lot of folks connected with the political process, including local elected officials, only succeeds in keeping voters away. And it may have pushed votes away from Thompson. People are turned off, they don’t want to participate.
“At the community board meeting this week, a guy stands up and asks about construction jobs that are going to other ethnic groups who don’t live in the neighborhood; a weatherization official announces that it doesn’t make sense for owners of 2-family homes to apply for special funding, ‘especially,’ he said, ‘since you don’t use that much hot water anyway’, plus we learn about 75% of the program’s $10 million is available to owners of multi-family dwellings, well – that’s not us; then there’s these rezoning issues and whether or not certain areas of Bedford –Stuyvesant will be rezoned in accordance with the special interests of other ethnic groups in other areas. Point is … if local politicians are servants of the public, they should come out of their comfort zones and get into the neighborhood and go to the people. Explain to them what’s going on.”
The 45-year-old block association president was recently stopped by police in Herbert Von King Park and asked to show ID because he was walking through the park at night, three nights before the election. Officers apologized profusely after they discovered he was a retired Corrections Officer. “This is the way it is. But attitudes across the board must change if they are to get the support from all of the people.
“Some of the young Turks seeking election against incumbents could have gotten a lot of mileage out of putting their weight solidly and visibly behind Mr. Thompson. There are so many lessons to be learned.”
It’s still no excuse for such a low turnout, says New York City Parks worker Earl Williams. “When I went to P.S. 305 at 4pm to vote, there was no one there except the poll workers.”
It was chilly and dry the day after the election, and everyone had something to say abouthow Thompson should have won. Except, of course, the mainstream press, stunned that their polls didn’t get it right, and perhaps numbed by the same thinking as Taylor, Mr. B., Mr. Williams and Mr. Bloomberg: if Black people had turned out, in force, Thompson, who earned 50.9% of Brooklyn votes to Mr. Bloomberg’s 45.3%, would have enjoyed the landslide of the century. For pennies on the dollar. Lessons to be learned, indeed.
THE BEST MAN
October 30, 2009 by Bernice Elizabeth Green
Filed under Archive
William Thompson
Bill Thompson was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of hard-working parents, an educator and a judge.
He’s lived almost all of his life in Central Brooklyn.
He grew up in Bedford Stuyvesant on Putnam Avenue between Stuyvesant and Marcus Garvey Blvd. (then Reid Avenue) in the house his grandparents William and Louise Thompson succeeded in purchasing 70 years ago. They were the second Black family on the block. They later took pride in their grandson being an acolyte at St. Phillips Episcopal Church on Decatur Street.
Mr. Thompson’s mother, Elaine Thompson, who taught at various public schools, including P.S. 262, was a member of a team of compassionate educators — Almira Coursey, Elaine DeGrasse Perkins, Virginia Pope, June Fleary and others — who privately pushed young strivers to reach their potential. And they never took public credit for it.
Over the years, Mr. Thompson has lived in Park Slope, Brooklyn Heights, Prospect Heights and other areas, before finally returning to his boyhood home where he resided until last year; he now lives in Harlem.
And while the years have been good to him, he has not forgotten where he came from or where most hard working New Yorkers are coming from.
“My parents taught me to work as hard as you can, do the best job you can, and know that no one is going to give you anything; you have to go out and earn it.”
And Mr. Thompson has earned it.
In fact, the best man for the job of Mayor of New York City — it’s being decided by admirers from the tony penthouse apartments on the Upper East Side to the brownstones of the Comptroller’s old neighborhood — is Mr. Thompson. Plus, they say, he is asking for your vote based on his ability to lead and to talk eye to eye. He’s not paying for it.
In 2001, Mr. Bloomberg spent $74 million to run in the mayoral race. He said then that his spending was “obscene” and that he would not spend that much on a campaign ever again.
In 2005, he spent $85 million for his re-election bid in 2005.
This year, his spending is estimated upwards from 100 million dollars, pointing out not so much how powerful he is as much as how fearful he may be of Thompson’s power.
In some respects Mr. Bloomberg’s wealth is not the central issue; after all, it is his money. “No matter how much money is spent, our votes can’t be bought, that’s the message,” Thompson has said, and adds in a reference to Mr. Bloomberg’s successful push in reversing term-limits rulings. “Eight is enough.”
This Tuesday, November 3rd Central Brooklyn will have an opportunity to vote for new leadership. If this does not happen, apathy will win the election, not Mr. Bloomberg.
- Bernice Elizabeth Green
BSRC 10K Run, October 11, 2009 Race Results
Photo Caption – 10K Champs: Kirt Joseph of Bedford Stuyvesant (center) was the top winner at Restoration’s annual race, last Saturday. He’s flanked here by 2nd to 5th places winners, from left to right: Jesse Horst, 25, a 10th-grade social studies teacher at Wingate H.S.; Gideon Mornix, 37; Manuel Plascincia, 46, and Patrick Stewart, 34, of Union , N.J. Joseph, 38, who clocked in at 0:33:10.24, last ran this race 10 years ago and promises to run it again next year. Horst, who trailed Joseph by 9 seconds, said, “It was a surreal experience running down Bedford Avenue and Throop Avenue and there were no cars. Beautiful!”
BSRC 10K Run, October 11, 2009
Place Time Name Age
1 0:33:10.24 Kirt Joseph 38
2 0:33:19.81 Jesse Horst 25
3 0:34:22.68 Gideon Mornix 37
4 0:35:03.84 Manuel Plascincia 46
5 0:35:27.68 Patrick stewart 34
6 0:35:33.71 Daniel Odria 26
7 0:36:05.08 Walter Dupont 53
8 0:36:05.37 Frank Morris 24
9 0:36:06.71 Jason Don Corley 42
10 0:36:08.62 Bernardo Hernandez 48
11 0:36:13.68 Nigel Noel 20
12 0:36:17.30 James McFarlane 53
13 0:36:20.34 Haibo Lu 23
14 0:36:28.74 Lewis Santoni 51
15 0:36:38.74 Paul Nelson 28
16 0:37:59.87 Osei Doyle 29
17 0:38:01.84 David Crawford 25
18 0:43:05.52 Matthew Fraser 54
19 0:44:23.46 Sarah Scott 32
20 0:44:29.96 Winthrop Jacobs 53
21 0:44:48.43 Anthony Watson 51
22 0:44:59.74 Christopher Hrones 37
23 0:45:04.52 Bryan Drew 31
24 0:45:09.43 Arthur Vendryes 41
25 0:45:37.87 RebeccaRosenberg-Beran 27
26 0:45:56.96 Justin Steil 31
27 0:46:04.08 Kevin Glover 55
28 0:46:13.30 Alejandro Amaro 48
29 0:46:24.46 Peter McGuire 23
30 0:46:29.84 Cinthya Sandoval 25
31 0:46:38.30 Charles Williams Jr. 34
32 0:46:44.11 Louis Governaca 35
33 0:46:44.58 Mishka Vertin 30
34 0:46:51.90 David Hamilton 42
35 0:46:55.93 Justin Bragg 27
36 0:47:00.02 Ariel Buda-Levin 30
37 0:47:03.78 Philip Brown 53
38 0:47:12.71 Patrice Dodson 41
39 0:47:14.05 Reggie Rasch 39
40 0:47:30.87 Rebecca Sterrett 30
41 0:47:32.58 Joseph Behnke 26
42 0:47:33.84 Mark Price 32
43 0:47:42.02 Andrea Pryce 38
44 0:47:48.99 Lynette Henry 41
45 0:47:51.27 A-Born Etchison 46
46 0:47:52.99 Karriem Wardlow 36
47 0:48:05.02 Wendell DaSilva 59
48 0:48:05.52 Ike Goodman 63
49 0:48:09.14 Cynthia Vredenburgh 31
50 0:48:12.27 Andrea White 31
51 0:48:27.71 Greg Maher 48
52 0:48:34.52 Greg DiGesu 44
53 0:48:36.18 Carl Hixson 36
54 0:48:36.99 Olister Lorde 54
55 0:48:37.46 Robert Hester 30
56 0:48:53.05 Cornelius Rountree 25
57 0:48:53.37 Elizabeth Lynch 34
58 0:49:03.81 Jessica Freeman 23
59 0:49:04.18 Charlotte VanWagenen 23
60 0:49:07.52 Asmeret Berhe-Lumax 32
61 0:49:08.05 Jill Merenda 47
62 0:49:14.62 Troy Grady 37
63 0:49:17.11 Arturo Rosales 31
64 0:49:20.46 Theodore Hamilton 40
65 0:49:24.93 Don Hodge 59
66 0:49:26.46 Ainveyburris Burris 21
67 0:49:32.24 Tanya Mays 30
68 0:49:32.55 Kim Harper 36
69 0:49:32.93 Rodney Slmmons 49
70 0:49:39.24 Mahshadul Alam 31
71 0:49:53.87 Rashad Smith 22
72 0:49:54.78 Bill Schleining 51
73 0:50:00.14 Pernall Duncan 25
74 0:50:01.99 Rickey Deadwyler 54
75 0:50:06.71 Jaimewn Obanao 37
76 0:50:08.74 Victor Cruz 31
77 0:50:09.27 Richard Lowe 53
78 0:50:15.46 Michael Weippert 27
79 0:50:15.87 BIas Abadia Jr 54
80 0:50:17.68 Heidi Reijm 31
81 0:50:21.78 Q Ostendorf 32
82 0:50:22.43 Mark Griffith 46
83 0:50:23.24 Fernando Coyoltecatl 43
84 0:50:24.40 Jay Meisel 32
85 0:50:29.46 Angel Santiago 41
86 0:50:30.21 Lothar Jaeger 59
87 0:50:32.81 Pierre Downing 28
88 0:50:35.90 Suzan Harry 26
89 0:50:36.71 Kevin Smith 35
90 0:50:40.65 Matthew Klein 38
91 0:50:44.18 Pedro Lugo 60
92 0:50:48.37 James Klett 21
93 0:50:52.08 Anthony Riojas 21
94 0:50:55.96 Jacqui Detwller 25
95 0:51:05.58 Dana McLoughlin 27
96 0:51:05.84 andrew langham 36
97 0:51:08.40 Letisha Jenkins 25
98 0:51:23.87 Courtney Wolf 30
99 0:51:24.52 Andre Matthews 49
100 0:51:25.58 Kevin Edwards 39
101 0:51:28.18 Jan Vaughn 44
102 0:51:33.46 Eric Smlth 50
103 0:51:39.84 Amy Rustan 28
104 0:51:43.78 Melvin Stokes 61
105 0:51:45.96 Jal Paul Haughton 51
106 0:52:10.55 Fred Moore 61
107 0:52:14.21 Gordon Hatchett 53
108 0:52:16.65 Karenga Arifu 38
109 0:52:21.27 Anthony Asiaghi 55
110 0:52:27.11 Addranna Montgomery 40
111 0:52:29.27 Lee Trotman 26
112 0:52:32.65 Aubertus Brever 41
113 0:52:37.49 Michael West 56
114 0:52:40.49 Robert Unger 62
115 0:52:42.05 Arnold Gore 68
116 0:52:52.37 Malecia Walker 34
117 0:52:54.14 Bruce Bowman 62
118 0:53:03.43 John Maher 13
119 0:53:08.99 Richard Brooks 38
120 0:53:10.27 Sophie Anger 36
121 0:53:12.90 Liz Washington 38
122 0:53:17.11 Ryan Kim 33
123 0:53:20.68 Meridith McDonald 25
124 0:53:22.43 Sara Steenrod 32
125 0:53:26.99 Mario Tumax 30
126 0:53:27.99 Nadine Dechausay 31
127 0:53:29.52 Simon G 36
128 0:53:48.93 Melissa Axelod 28
129 0:53:59.46 Anishea Williams 27
130 0:53:59.78 Ulysses Irey 46
131 0:54:01.08 Wendi Leggitt 24
132 0:54:01.62 Anna Bullett 25
133 0:54:01.96 Marguerite Zampini 28
134 0:54:02.24 Abdur Rahman 59
135 0:54:02.78 Norman Miller 47
136 0:54:03.49 Jerry Deadwyler 55
137 0:54:06.46 Karen Kallmeyer 27
138 0:54:21.62 Nancy Campbell 31
139 0:54:22.27 Susanna O’kula 22
140 0:54:30.43 Garth Trotman 41
141 0:54:39.87 Monroe Morton 49
142 0:54:47.55 Bkaskar Skivastava 36
143 0:54:54.18 Alex Fietzer 29
144 0:54:56.11 Tu Harris 32
145 0:54:57.49 Elisa Kim 25
146 0:55:03.08 Avery Gaskin 27
147 0:55:07.52 Walter Moseley 64
148 0:55:11.02 Hunter Armstrong 34
149 0:55:11.58 Roger Thomas 41
150 0:55:33.87 Billy Mitchell 55
151 0:55:36.90 Aja Williams 25
152 0:55:38.84 Lavern Walsh 43
153 0:55:41.74 Jeff Wilkins 28
154 0:55:43.81 Katie Henry 28
155 0:55:47.43 Corey McFarlane 24
156 0:55:50.46 Judith Reiberg 59
157 0:55:57.71 Katherine Levy 22
158 0:55:58.08 Lauren Bauder 25
159 0:56:05.84 Edward Colemith 58
160 0:56:06.87 Glenn Hill 37
161 0:56:08.37 Francisco Rivera 53
162 0:56:12.68 Jeff Weiss 30
163 0:56:14.74 Tracey Lewis 36
164 0:56:32.71
165 0:56:41.55 Edward Jackson 44
166 0:56:45.27 Michael Taliaferro 47
167 0:57:01.93 Carly Wilkins 27
168 0:57:22.96 Brendalyn King 26
169 0:57:27.93 Bruno Sanchez-Andrade 28
170 0:57:29.74 Noah Katz 42
171 0:57:35.87 David Feibusch
172 0:57:37.78 Janine Thomson
173 0:57:45.52 Michelle Gedney 23
174 0:58:02.84 Philip Kedney 44
175 0:58:09.18 Lance Anderson Jr 34
176 0:58:09.96 David Pinto
177 0:58:20.52 Irasema Rivera 46
178 0:58:20.81 Carmen Ayola 48
179 0:58:24.71 Drema Brown 37
180 0:58:28.93 Laki Taylor 31
181 0:58:54.24 Daniel Fountenberry 31
182 0:58:57.68 Johana Carter 60
183 0:59:04.81 Veronica Antoine 53
184 0:59:11.93 Carin Clary 26
185 0:59:12.49 Osmany Cabrera 28
186 0:59:15.87 Kendra Cabrera 25
187 0:59:17.21 Meghan Jewett 26
188 0:59:22.84 Herbert Johnson 48
189 0:59:37.58 Erica Waters 34
190 0:59:37.93 Greq Felice 39
191 0:59:42.24 Racnel Marcus 28
192 0:59:55.21 Craig Deardorff 30
193 0:59:59.84 Vilasinec Bunnag 36
194 1:00:00.14 Meredith Bergman 33
195 1:00:01.34 Randi Hatchel 37
196 1:00:07.43 Kemba Dunham 37
197 1:00:11.08 Margot Brandenberg 30
198 1:00:21.18 Folake Oguntebi 30
199 1:00:23.18 Lela Moore 33
200 1:00:33.99 Beverly Reese 40
201 1:00:34.27 Tanasia Mclaurin 24
202 1:00:45.78 Garlando Howard 24
203 1:00:46.14 Kimberly Ryan 29
204 1:00:48.68 Truong Pham 32
205 1:00:50.46 Robert Smith 53
206 1:00:57.02 Melissa Bhana 31
207 1:00:57.52 Erika VanDam 29
208 1:00:58.55 Opic Snow Heyermen 33
209 1:00:58.87 Allyson Cole 30
210 1:01:02.14 Pechseda Nak 23
211 1:01:03.11 Omar DeJesu 30
212 1:01:04.02 Antonio Bengochea 24
213 1:01:05.87 Shantelle Benton 39
214 1:01:07.49 James Emery 47
215 1:01:07.71 Willie Brooks 61
216 1:01:11.58 Rafael Frias 18
217 1:01:12.68 Shannon Gaviana 38
218 1:01:13.21 Kesone Himmasone 31
219 1:01:19.27 Cleo Godsey 36
220 1:01:31.65 Michael Ferguson 60
221 1:01:36.30 Melanie Harris 30
222 1:02:06.87 Lana Hum 40
223 1:02:15.43 Carline Bennett 30
224 1:02:17.05 Robert Holmes 38
225 1:02:26.96 Patrick May 31
226 1:02:27.49 Megan O’Meara 30
227 1:02:29.27 Jeff Niblack 28
228 1:02:37.68 Veronica Gether 43
229 1:02:41.71 Suzette Cox 35
230 1:02:43.65 Debbie Richardson
231 1:02:50.96 Antoinette Lucas 40
232 1:02:53.49 Sommer Browning 33
233 1:03:20.46 Alexandra CroSier 33
234 1:03:20.87 Paul Thomas 52
235 1:03:34.34 Alexandra Goncalves 31
236 1:03:45.68 Ayisha Doyle 35
237 1:03:46.34 Caz Blumhagen 33
238 1:03:48.52 Phillip LeFevre 40
239 1:03:49.37 Brittany Freese 24
240 1:03:51.96 Calvin Myers 66
241 1:03:54.52 Stacey Piculell 27
242 1:04:00.18 Amy Febinger 33
243 1:04:01.27 Jennifer Martin 27
244 1:04:14.55 Ryan Delorge 28
245 1:04:28.18 Robert Rodriguez 45
246 1:04:28.49 Rebecca Cella 28
247 1:04:32.68 Steve Larosiliere
248 1:04:52.14 Ashley Cross
249 1:04:52.43 Charlene Kohler-Britton 58
250 1:05:01.21 Dathonie Pinto
251 1:05:01.74 Natasha Wolkoff 35
252 1:05:02.18 Saron Harry 31
253 1:05:02.52 Judith George 52
254 1:05:27.52 Anthony White 32
255 1:05:43.55 Erwin Samuels 27
256 1:05:44.08 Robert Marceda 39
257 1:05:44.58 Martha Stone 26
258 1:05:45.24 Jill Crocker 27
259 1:05:48.74 William Rojas 21
260 1:06:16.11 Michelle Robertson 49
261 1:06:21.34 Michael LeGrand 43
262 1:06:29.58 Dalphine Smith 58
263 1:06:29.93 Jorge Chacon 33
264 1:06:39.71 Josie Rodberg 27
265 1:07:17.05 Jennifer Barros 32
266 1:07:24.71 Cheryl Ching 31
267 1:07:39.18 Jim Isaacs 68
268 1:07:55.93 Carey Shea
269 1:07:56.65 Nykia Wharton 35
270 1:08:09.68 Shirley Brown 51
271 1:08:09.96 Anthony White 32
272 1:08:12.71 Gaten Bryant 64
273 1:08:28.55 Dana Worthy 34
274 1:08:37.27 Brandi Haynes 35
275 1:09:06.11 Cara D’Arco 22
276 1:09:06.43 Cleon Moseley 40
277 1:09:09.37 Clark Aycock 40
278 1:09:09.90 Henry Plnckney 63
279 1:09:10.65 Alex Anselmo 26
280 1:09:19.78 Susan Epstein 66
281 1:09:22.43 Lisa Witler 45
282 1:09:29.71 Leona Lewis 16
283 1:09:30.78 Joseph Pottanat 32
284 1:09:41.81 April Isaacs 29
285 1:09:57.84 Karlene Wint 40
286 1:10:19.05 Cidra Sebastien 30
287 1:10:37.02 Meghan Huppuch 23
288 1:11:00.52 Elana Fogel 21
289 1:11:21.84 Madeleine Whittington 54
290 1:11:22.30 Timothy Mahoney 22
291 1:11:22.81 Daisy Okas 36
292 1:11:33.96 Tyeslha Delk
293 1:11:36.46 Robyn Kennely 46
294 1:11:37.68 Julla Snyder 24
295 1:11:40.08 Kathleen Fallon 37
296 1:11:49.37 Yaffa Reyeu 52
297 1:11:50.49 Chi Iregbulem 36
298 1:11:51.65 John Plata 46
299 1:11:55.24 Nancy Pease 48
300 1:12:03.21 Kimberly Abbage 32
301 1:12:11.62 Stacey Blissett-Saaved 31
302 1:12:22.65 James Barnett 56
303 1:12:23.74 Doris Lloyd 52
304 1:12:24.05 Deli Walsh 46
305 1:12:35.08 Stephanie Washington 40
306 1:12:36.21 Dawn Hardy 35
307 1:13:31.90 Alonzo Miles 55
308 1:13:32.43 Davindor Kaur 23
309 1:13:40.81 Andrea Clinton 48
310 1:13:45.43 Kimberleigh Smith 42
311 1:13:51.34 Elsie Aldahondo 32
312 1:14:06.37 Leila Richardson 55
313 1:14:20.34 Malivia Oyo 35
314 1:15:00.37 Louis Lopez 42
315 1:15:07.40 Nicki Fietzer 27
316 1:15:29.30 Yvonne Mullings 54
317 1:16:17.30 Olga Rapalo 60
318 1:16:27.62 Ferdinand Aague 59
319 1:16:46.49 Maggie Bodo 60
320 1:17:41.02 Truong Pham 32
321 1:17:49.37 Debleena Roy 30
322 1:18:38.46 Niama Oyo 34
323 1:18:58.78 Min Chia 35
324 1:19:32.24 Lani M’cleod 29
325 1:19:32.55 Jane Northy 33
326 1:19:33.08 Daryl Hugglns 39
327 1:19:33.65 Aurona Sandoval 43
328 1:20:15.37 Tiffany Anderson 40
329 1:20:15.68 Maggie Bodo 60
330 1:20:38.55 Anthony Alvareuya 38
331 1:20:41.99 Rafael Pinto
332 1:21:00.37 Rosa Pinto
333 1:21:34.21 Anasa Scott 30
334 1:22:25.18 Sher Lokhandwalla 39
335 1:22:26.65 Sherrese Clarke 33
336 1:25:23.58 Sandra Patterson 44
337 1:25:24.37 Shanae Cloud 17
338 1:26:01.71 Peter Buffington 74
