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Boundary Study Public Meeting
Contact: Mary Beth Wester, 912-638-3639
The National Park Service is currently conducting a boundary expansion study for Fort Frederica National Monument. The purpose of this boundary study is to determine new properties that could be added to Fort Frederica to protect their archeological, cultural and natural resources. Initially, the National Park Service is looking at five properties totaling approximately 175 acres. The St. Simons Land Trust is working in partnership with the National Park Service to preserve these lands for conservation purposes.
On Thursday, June 26, the National Park Service invites all interested individuals, groups, park neighbors, organizations, agencies, and public officials to public information sessions to discuss the boundary expansion proposal. Questions and comments are highly encouraged as we seek feedback on this process. The Open House will take place at the Fort Frederica National Monument Visitor Center from 3 to 7 p.m. Each hour there will a poster presentation discussing the proposed properties. Interested parties are welcome at any time during the Open House hours.
As alternative concepts are formulated for the boundary expansion, they will be posted on the Internet. For future reference you can view the Boundary Expansion website for Fort Frederica by using your web browser to go to the following web address: http://planning.nps.gov/. Then type the words "Fort Frederica" in the search bar at the top of the page and you will be taken to the Boundary Expansion Study website.


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Two armed robbers, deemed this week to be career criminals, were sentenced by an Orleans Parish Criminal District Court judge to spend the rest of their lives in prison, without the possibility of parole.
Travis Henderson, 31, and Leonardo Cushenberry, 40, were each convicted by juries of separate robberies. Judge Franz Zibilich handed each a life prison sentence as a habitual offender.
Henderson was out of prison for a previous armed robbery on Jan. 2, 2012, when he took a teenager to the French Quarter to teach them how to commit an armed robbery, according to court records.
A woman told police that she was walking in the 1000 block of Ursulines Avenue when the teenage boy approached her and began asking questions. She noticed a white truck loitering nearby.
A man got out of the truck, walked up to the boy and said, "let me show you how to do this," according to court records. He pulled a pistol out, racked it and demanded she give him her bag, which contained a computer, cell phone and check book.
The boy was prosecuted in Juvenile Court.
The robbery happened on the same block as the first armed robbery Henderson was convicted of committing. In July 1999, he approached two women with a shotgun and demanded they give him their money.
He pleaded guilty in September of that year to armed robbery, attempted armed robbery and first-degree robbery. He got out of prison and, in 2010, pleaded guilty to domestic abuse and was sentenced to six months in Orleans Parish Prison.
He was arrested for the mugging on Ursulines Avenue in February 2012.
The state offered him a plea deal to 30 years, and he turned it down, opting to face a jury.
His jury found him guilty last month of armed robbery and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Orleans Parish District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro's office then charged him as a habitual offender, citing the prior incident and other convictions.
On Monday, Zibilich convicted him as a career criminal and ordered him to serve life in prison without the possibility of parole.
He gave the same sentence to a second man on the same day: Cushenberry was convicted in November of home invasion, attempted armed robbery and second-degree battery.
On Sept. 17, 2011, a man told police that he went to a gas station for beer and, when he was biking home, Cushenberry asked him for money, according to court records. He refused.
He got home and heard a knock on the door, which was held closed by a two-by-four, according to court records. He shouted for the person to go away. His front door was then forced open and Cushenberry came inside. He punched the man in the eye, cracking his eye socket and knocking him semi-unconscious.
He pulled out a knife, held it to the man and demanded money, according to court records.
The victim told police that he felt Cushenberry digging through his pockets as he laid there dazed. He'd had $180 in his pocket, he told police, that Cushenberry stole.
The victim then grabbed a baseball bat and chased Cushenberry out of his house, according to court records.
The district attorney offered him a plea deal to 20 years. He declined.
A jury found him guilty as charged, the state charged him as a habitual offender and Zibilich on Monday sentenced him to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
English Home
The Counselor
Service Fee
Address & Telephone
Counselee's Feedback
Counseling Experience
What is AAMFT
AAMFT Supervision Service
Mrs. Cecily S.W. Chan
M.A. Marriage and Family Therapist
AAMFT Approved Supervisor
M. A. (Marriage and Family Therapy)
Pacific Lutheran University
, Tacoma, Washington State, U.S.A.
B. Sc.
California State University
, Hayward, California State, U.S.A.
Clinical Member of
American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy
Approved Supervisor of American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT)
Supervisor of Master Degree Intern (Marriage and Family Therapy) at
Bethel Bible Seminary
Family Therapist at
Evangelical Free Church of China – Grace Church
Kai Tak Centre (2001-2008)
Facilitator of Master of Social Science in Counseling at
HK Baptist University School of Continuing Education
Tel 6015 3123


text:
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Thanks to all who helped with rodeo
Holding true to the claim, "It's Wild! It's Western! It's Real!," the 14th annual Jennifer Claire Moore Professional Rodeo was a tremendous success. Over 400 professional cowboys and cowgirls participated from seven different states in the three-day event.
Many thanks to Bo Campbell Rodeo Productions, and the Professional Cowboy Association for spectacular entertainment. Special thanks are extended to our Title Sponsor, South Baldwin Regional Medical Center, and to our Performance Sponsor, Gulf Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram. We have enormous gratitude for Project Rebound, the Snook Foundation, and the many other sponsors who made this event possible.
The Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation wishes to express our heartfelt appreciation for the endless support of the city of Foley. Mayor John Koniar, fellow City Council members, and the City of Foley Convention and Visitors Bureau contribute to the success of the rodeo year after year. Those city employees that went "above and beyond" in making the rodeo another winner were David Thompson, Mark McKenzie, Gary Deisner, the entire Parks Department employees, Dan Hellmich, and the entire Street Department employees, just to name a few. Everyone that helped make the event possible did so with a smile and a true sense of enthusiasm for the cause. We are so proud to live in a city where officials and employees are dedicated to making a difference and take pride in their community. Thank you for all that you do!
The community support continues to be overwhelming. Special thanks to the many volunteers, including George Campbell's volunteers, for devoting their time and energy to this event. The Foley Kiwanis, Optimist, and Rotary Clubs did an outstanding job working the ticket gate. We would like to commend Boy Scout Troops Foley 77 and Magnolia Springs 97, along with the Foley Girl Scouts for an outstanding job with parking assistance. Chief David Wilson and the Foley Police Department, especially Corporals Waldrep and Sutherlin, Officers Clevenger, Park, and Forsyth, along with Cadet Tommy Perdue, gave their expertise in protection and maintaining order.
With over 10,000 spectators in attendance, Oak Hollow Farm, along with Lieutenant Darren Williamson and the Baldwin County Sheriff's Office Mounted Posse, managed to conduct the joy of horseback riding for hundreds and hundreds of children. Already viewed as a favorite part of the rodeo, many hope to see this part of the program next year.
Thank you to Jennifer Ryan and the entire volunteer concession staff. Thank you, Amanda Spears for your outstanding job in coordinating the barrel racing. Special thanks to Nikki Nitteburg for an amazing effort in coordinating the Rodeo Queens Contest. Thank you to celebrities Cody Harris of TV reality series, "Sweet Home Alabama," and authors of "The Boat House Buddies," for also rolling up your sleeves and contributing to the cause. Thank you to South Baldwin Chamber of Commerce for distributing rodeo information.
Thanks also to Summerdale Western Store for ticket sales. Thanks to all of the contestants for your participation. We could not have done it without you. Well done!
And last, but not least, thanks to Dr. Alan Lee, the Peer Helper teachers, and The Peer Helper volunteers. To each and every person in the community we have enormous gratitude for supporting this charitable event. Your support reaches every child in the Baldwin County School System, and this year was our largest attendance ever!
The Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation Professional Rodeo is held each year as the major fundraiser of the Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation. All proceeds benefit this nonprofit United Way Agency that makes a difference in the lives of children by supporting the Peer Helper programs in every Baldwin County Public School, as well as St. Benedict and Bayside Academy. To learn more about the Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation please visit www.jennifermoorefoundation.com.
ASHLEY JONES and RETA BARNES
Directors, Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation
Founder and Rodeo Chairwoman
Executive Board Member, Rodeo Chairman
Citizens can speak their minds at the polls
Now is the time for all good people to come to the aid of their country. Those of you that were in typing classes eons ago will remember this handy teaching aid.
Regardless of the strong criticism rendered by the president and other Democrats, the Tea Party will go down in recorded history as having come to the aid of its country.
That is, the government has all but ignored the will of people expressed in the American Constitution's 10th Amendment. More about the Constitution later.
The Tea Party has made it crystal clear to the public, the administration and its controllers in Congress who do not want to listen or learn from a message that has resonated well with the public: cut the spending.
Is the Tea Party special? Members are lifelong, hard-working, and everyday folks disenchanted with a government that is failing the people.
They are extraordinary American patriots in a day and age when patriotism is often considered by the left as being out of style. They have dedicated their lives to accumulating modest savings, educating their children, owning homes and small businesses, and living the American dream.
Many reach out to the poor by thousands of hours of volunteer work. They laud our forefathers for their foresight in writing the Constitution that specified the nation must have a budget that must be balanced.
The Democrats and the president made the Tea Party an obvious, convenient target destined to minimize the responsibility for the role they played in leading the nation close to the edge of financial ruin.
The Tea Party's agenda, however, is not confined to reducing government spending. The party has a message that, if heeded, will turn the nation away from the dangerous direction it is now heading under the auspices of the current government in power.
The reality is that many of the principles of socialism are already set in concrete by appointments in the Obama White House and in congressional committees.
The chief culprit among these is the socialistic Affordable Health Care Act (Obamacare). If left to full implementation by 2014, it will turn the entire health-care system into a government-controlled, lower quality, socialized medicine system.
The Tea Party agenda calls for a sensible cost-cutting system that is based on all people paying up to their means. That is surely the intention of the writers of our Constitution, and a budget balancer. However, there is fierce opposition to the repeal of Obamacare by the Democrats in Congress and a floundering president with an eye on the 2012 election.
Space does not permit descriptions of hundreds of other programs, edicts, small-business stiffing regulations and directives either in effect or planned by those currently in power that could radically turn our country into a socialist form of government.
There should not be any doubt: the Tea Party has called to the attention of the public the abject failure of the current federal government to comply with the Constitution's 10th Amendment. It says the government should have limited roles, recognize the sovereignty of the states and rightful power of the people.A resurgent tea party will continue to lay bare plans being made behind closed doors for a complete makeover of America in the socialist mode of Europe.
Face it: the Democrats have pulled off one of the grandest socialistic scams in the nation's history. They have convinced a gullible public of their role as the protectors of government entitlements, handouts to the less fortunate, unions and many far-left causes.
As a consequence, they deserve a lion's share of the blame for the spending spree that is bringing the people to the default knees.
Also, chalk up their spending to the severity of a debilitating economic recession. Again, it is the Tea Party that has unveiled to the public the dangers of constitutional governance from socialism in government.
This said, dear readers, is reality. Congressional elections are coming in 2011 as is the presidential election in 2012.
The American people will have an opportunity to retire Mr. Obama and his socialistic friends, turning the country around and restoring constitutional government by and for the people.
Now is the time for good people to come to the aid of their country. Go figure at the polls.


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The Easter bunny made his arrival at Brighter Horizons in Belle Chasse with an Easter egg hunt and classroom parties. Zoo 2 U also visited, with animals for the children to pet.
The animals included pygmy goats, chickens, a tortoise, rabbits, a pig and an alligator. Zoo 2 U is owned and operated by Jason and Michelle Frannino of Folsom.
After they petted the animals, the chidlren hunted for eggs, and every child had a basket full of eggs to take home. They enjoyed pizza, chips, cupcakes, punch and candies in their classrooms.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church held its annual Seder meal on March 23, with a total of 104 guests, including one seat left for Jesus. Carol Becnel and a group of volunteers work at this every year to make it possible.
Becnel does most of the cooking, except the potatoes, which Agnes Avist takes care of, and all of it is absolutely scrumptious. People began on Friday, setting up the tables and chairs, and on Saturday morning, they came together to set the tables and divide up food so it would be ready to go that night. The Rev. Billy O'Riordan read the part of the father, and each table had a host, who led that table, as well as a mother to light the candle and say a prayer. The part of the child was read by 11 year-old Lance Avist, who is the son of Trena and Larry Avist II of Geismar.
Thanks to all of those participating, and especially the volunteers who helped to make this the success it has been since its beginning eight years ago.
United Way's Jambalaya Cook-Off for a Cause was enjoyed by those attending. It was a fundraiser, with proceeds to be shared 50/50 by Plaquemines Parish Community CARE Centers and Plaquemines Parish YMCAs. The centers help children and families in emotional turmoil. For more information, call 504.393.5750.
The YMCAs offer assistance with membership fees for those qualifying. The donation from United Way helps to make up the difference. Those interested in learning more can call 504.392.9622.
When all votes were tallied, winners were announced. Of the 23 teams participating, the judges awarded first place to the Plaquemines Parish Sheriff's Office, and second to Tiger Tanks. The guests also had a chance to vote, and the People's Awards were awarded as follows: Best Jambalaya, Judge Michael Clement Team; Best Decorated Booth, United Bulk Terminals; and Most Spirited, Stratus Systems.
Kevin Riley of the Judge Michael Clement Team said he credited their delicious jambalaya to "love, attention and details."
Working on his team were Clement, Kevin Riley, Tom Susor, Tara Ordoyne, Cole Sisung, Denise Livingston, Kelsey Clement and Brooke Buchman.
Thanks to everyone who participated and who came out for the evening. A special thank you goes to all the contributors who helped to make this a success.


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PAW PAW — A former Paw Paw police officer nabbed in a steroids probe earlier this year was ordered Friday to stand trial on a felony drug charge.
Robert P. Kusmack, 33, is charged with is charged with possession of Fluoxymesterone, an anabolic steroid, which is a two-year felony. Van Buren County District Judge Robert T. Hentchel ordered Kusmack to trial after hearing testimony Friday from six witnesses during a probable-cause hearing.
Kusmack, who was terminated from the Paw Paw Police Department in May, is scheduled to be in Van Buren County Circuit Court Nov. 8 for an arraignment.


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But Castellanos, the team's top-ranked minor league position player, was thought to be the Tigers' prized third baseman of the future and many believed he could make a big-league appearance late in 2013.
That was before the Tigers signed first baseman Prince Fielder through 2020.
Castellanos' projected major league debut came into question earlier this week when the club announced the signing of Fielder to a nine-year deal. As a result, the club is expected to shift Miguel Cabrera to third base to make room for Fielder at first.
Despite the new addition, Tigers general manager Dave Dombrowski said the team remains committed to Castellanos, the club's top draft pick in 2010.
"We're not looking to trade him," Dombrowski said. "He'll fit in great eventually with this lineup."
Eventually being the operative word.
Tigers manager Jim Leyland confirmed Friday that Cabrera, signed through 2015, will be the club's third baseman in 2013 with Victor Martinez retaining his role as the club's designated hitter.
With Cabrera and Martinez filling the everyday role at third base and DH, respectively, there leaves little room for Castellanos, who the Tigers view as a power-hitting, above-average third baseman.
That is, unless, the club is to move Castellanos to shortstop -- the position he played in high school.
Castellanos, who will turn 20 in March, is currently working out with Cabrera and teammate Alex Avila at 440 Fitness in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His personal strength and conditioning coach, Radhi Muhammad, said the 19-year-old Castellanos has the athleticism to play either infield position -- or even in the outfield, for that matter.
Muhammad has been Castellanos' coach since he was a ninth-grade student at Archbishop McCarthy High School, in Southwest Ranches, Fla. He said the immediate plan is for Castellanos to simply add muscle mass to his 6-foot-4 frame and shape him into an everyday player.
In the past year, Muhammad said Castellanos has already added 10-12 "muscle" pounds.
"He's a tremendous player," Dombrowski said. "You want to have young players come into our system."
In four weeks, Castellanos will report to spring training after receiving a non-roster invite in early January. Dombrowski said the goal is to expose him to the major league atmosphere.
The Tigers' top draft pick in 2010, Castellanos is expected to be assigned to Single-A Lakeland out of camp. His offense was on full display in his first season -- hitting .312 with 36 doubles and seven home runs in Class A West Michigan last year.
If he is to find similar success this season, it's possible Castellanos could finish the season in Double-A Erie and be on a fast-track to the majors by late 2013. But there needs to be an open position for him to fill -- and third base appears to be plugged for the next few years.
Which is why shortstop would make most sense.
Tigers shortstop Jhonny Peralta's contract includes a third-year option for 2013 worth $6 million with a $500,000 buyout. If the club were to decline Peralta's option, Ramon Santiago -- signed through 2013 -- would likely handle the role as the team's everyday shortstop, and Castellanos could see at-bats as a September call-up.
If the Tigers shift Castellanos to short now, they could prime him to be the club's everyday shortstop in 2014. That is, at least, if the right-handed slugger sticks with the organization.
Castellanos, who set a supplemental first-round record with a $3.45 million bonus, was recently mentioned in several trade discussions involving the Oakland A's and Chicago Cubs this offseason.
At the time, Dombrowski shrugged off any trade talks involving his name -- and, as of Thursday, said the club still has no intention of actively shopping him.
"Castellanos is not expendable -- he's a young player," Dombrowski said. "If anything -- at this point -- it puts us in a position where we can take our time."


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What is in this article?:
- Mississippi water permit regs aim for sustainability
- Regulations changed Jan. 1, 2011
- Qualifying conservation practices
"We can't keep doing what we've been doing and have a sustainable water supply for the generations to come," Dean Pennington, executive director of the Yazoo Mississippi Delta Joint Water Management District told producers at the annual Delta Ag Expo at Cleveland, Miss. "By setting goals for a reasonable level of conservation that most landowners can meet, we can insure that every farm will have the water it needs for crop production."
Qualifying conservation practices
There are many conservation practices that qualify users for
a full term permit, he says, such as installation of a sprinkler irrigation system or precision landforming with precision pads and pipes.
For row crops and rice, one of the following conditionss will qualify:
•All water from the well is applied through a sprinkler.
•Most of the irrigation runoff (tailwater) is captured by the applicant and reused. This option requires an active surface water permit. The captured runoff may be used on another location managed by the applicant. This option requires an unmetered report of the surface water permit associated with the groundwater runoff reuse.
•Surface water can be applied to at least 75 percent of the groundwater irrigated area. This option requires an unmetered report of the surface water permit associated with the groundwater runoff reuse.
If precision landforming is the option chosen for meeting the permit's conservation requirements, one of the following conditions must also be met:
•Permanent perimeter pipes and pads.
•Land formed to zero grade.
•PHAUCET or similar approved irrigation design computer program is used to design optimum polypipe hole sizes.
•Timer to automatically or remotely shut off the well.
•Side inlet water distribution is used if the acreage is in rice.
For aquaculture, any two of the following will qualify:
•The outlet pipe elevation is set equal to or higher than the typical pond levee height from May 1 through Oct. 31.
•There is a timer or device on the well to automatically or remotely shut it off.
•Pond levels are maintained to have several inches of unfilled pond storage that is managed by a visual water level-indicating device in the pond.
For wildlife habitat (migratory waterfowl):
•When available, surface water can be pumped or diverted onto the permitted area. A surface water permit is required for this option.
•The operator implements a program to capture rainfall on the site by closing a water control structure (like a slotted board riser) in the late summer or early fall.
Financial assistance for implementing conservation practices or purchasing and installing a flow meter may be available; information is available at local county NRCS offices.
Use of surface water, where available, as a primary water supply, with groundwater as a backup resource, has potential for significant reductions in groundwater use, Pennington says.
"Analyses show that if we can reduce groundwater usage by 10 percent to 20 percent, we can balance our water budget. Through practices such as tailwater recovery systems, land forming, and on-farm water storage structures, this is an attainable target and can provide a sustainable supply."


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Video: Lone Wolf Pup Howls for Its Pack
ICTMN Staff
In Wallowa County, an Oregon wildlife biologist captured this truly remarkable footage of a lone wolf pup howling for a response from its Snake River pack. According to GrindTV.com, Roblyn Brown, assistant wolf coordinator for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, said to have footage of this quality and length of a wild wolf pup is extremely rare. After three howls, the pup is taken by surprise when it receives a response from a pack member deeper in the forest, and soon several wolves chime in as well.
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The St. Louis directory for 1848 /
Quinney, Martin, laborer , Eighth betbetween Wash and Carr
Rabenan, Frederick, clerk , 4ssouth First
Raber, Charles, engineer , Broadway near Hempstead
Raborg & Shaffner , leather dealers, 13 Front
Raborg, Franklin, [R. & S.] Chouteau avavenue betbetween Twelfth and
Racine, Toussaint, 25 Myrtle
Radeck, Lagass, groceries and provisions , 86½ nnorth Front
Rader, Philip, veterinary surgeon , Market wwest of Sixteenth
Rænhart, George, butcher , Carondelet avavenue near Lammi
Ragan, William, warehouseman , O'Fallon near Collins
Rahlfink, Henry, carpenter , Columbus betbetween Victory and Sidney
Rahmeir, Bernard, drayman , 295 nnorth Eleventh
Raim, Nicholas, carpenter , 253 nnorth Ninth
Rain, Joseph, butcher , 125 nnorth Fifth
Rains, Hannah, boarding house , 291 Broadway
Raiter, Frederick, cigar maker
Raker, Henry, cigar maker , Seventh betbetween Rutger and Hickory
Ralph, Wilson, riverman , corcorner Eleventh and Morgan
Ramble, Joseph, engineer , corcorner Second and Cherry
Ramhilt, George, laborer , Anne betbetween Easton and Jackson
Rammers, Louis, cabinet maker , corcorner Anne and Jackson
Ramsey, Charles G., proprietor New Era , 21 Collins
Ramsey, John, carpenter , Ninth near Madison
Ramus, Isaac, 114 nnorth First
Randall, Joseph, miller , 217 nnorth First
Randall, John D., clothing , &c. 36 Broadway
Randall, Richard R., shoe store , 100 Market
Randolph, William S., s b captain , 206 Market
Randolph, Joseph C. F., baker , 126 Market
Randolph, B. H., flour dealer , 22 Front
Rankin, David P., clerk , 80 nnorth First
Rankin, John H.. attorney , 81 Market
Ranlett, Seth A., Sec'y.St. LouisPer. Ins. Co., 77 nnorth First
Rann, Henry, tailor , Cherry betbetween First and Second
Rannells, Charles S., attorney , 65 nnorth First, resresidence corcorner Fourth and
Ranney & Co.Company , com.commission merchants, corcorner Commercial and Olive
Ranney, Nathan, (R. & Co.) Chesnut betbetween Sixt and Seventh
Ransom, Walter, tin and sheet iron , Broadway near Mound
Ransom, William W., clerk , 146 nnorth Third
Ransom, Duke, saddler , 29 Market
Ranson, Robert, book keeper , St. Charles betbetween Eighth and Ninth
Raom, Francis, 154 Green
Rapert, George, laborer , Barry betbetween Jackson and Columbia
Rapi, William, tailor , 296ssouth Fifth


text:
The New York Times spoke to Carolina Herrera and Stephenie Meyer about Bella's gown.
The New York Times: You'd think [this] was another royal wedding.
…Even Mrs. Herrera, brought on by the "Twilight" author, Stephenie Meyer, hasn't revealed so much as a silhouette or a neckline. Mrs. Meyer's 2008 book, "Breaking Dawn (The Twilight Saga, Book 4)," offers only quick glimpses of the dress, like "a long line of pearl buttons" up the back.
"I wanted the dress to have a period feel without being actually vintage," Mrs. Meyer, who collaborated with Ms. Herrera, said in an e-mail [to the NYT].
Mrs. Herrera, whose gowns typically begin at $4,000, was equally cryptic in an e-mail: "Of course, I was inspired by Stephenie's description of the gown in the book," she wrote. "I also took into consideration the personality and the style of the bride."
After being sent repeated e-mails asking for an image of the dress, Eric Kops, Summit's senior vice president for publicity, responded: "We are saving the reveal of the dress as a surprise for the fans when they see the film. Therefore, we aren't planning to release any images showing the dress until after the film in theatres."
Read the full article here
Views: 471
@BB Cullen i agree with you the Dress is going to be Beautiful!! 4 more Days to go!! I will love Robert Pattinson forever and always!! xxxxxxxxxxxxx <3 <3 <3
I can't wait. The wedding dress is going to beautiful!


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CHP-093-Zheng He Part 2
We continue on with the voyages of Zheng He. This time we we look at some of the highlights from all seven voyages. Then after the Yong Le and Xuan De emperors pass from the scene, no further emperors are interested to put their seal of approval on any more of these pricey expeditions. With historic consequences, China's focus turns to protection from the west and northwest of the country rather than engaging in diplomacy and further exploration of the seas and distant lands.
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- Hongwu Emperor 洪武帝 Founding emperor of Ming (Zhu Yuanzhang)
- Lin'an 临安市 City in Zhejiang, near Hangzhou, capital of Southern Song
- Jianwen 建文帝 2nd Ming emperor and nemesis of Yong Le
- Mazu 妈祖 Goddess of Sea, Protector of sailors
- Da Ge Da 大哥大 A big big brother
- Ma Huan 马欢 Young Muslim chronicler of several of the voyages of Zheng He.
- Ying-Yai-Sheng-Lan 瀛涯胜览 The Overall Survey of the Ocean's Shores – Ma Huan's book about his observations during the voyages
- Shaoxing 绍兴 City in Zhejiang near Ningbo, home of Shaoxing wine and many famous people from Chinese history
- Lu Xun 鲁迅 One of China's greatest writers of modern times
- Zhou Enlai 周恩来 China's great revolutionary and premier
- Xi Shi 西施 One of the Four Classical Beauties of China who lived during the Spring & Autumn Period
- Lu You 陆游 One of China's greatest poets who lived during the period of the Southern Song
- Wang Xizhi 王羲之 Ancient Jin Dynasty man of letters, considered one of the greatest calligraphers of all time
- Qiu Jin 秋瑾 Early Chinese feminist and writer during last years of the Qing. Executed by the Qing government
- Cai Yuanpei 蔡元培 Peking Univ president whose writings helped inspire the May Fourth Movement
- Wen Lai 文莱 Brunei Darussalam
- Wang Jinghong 王景洪 Great Eunuch admiral of Zheng He's treasure fleet
- Hou Xian Great Eunuch admiral of Zheng He's treasure fleet
- Da Bao En Si 大报恩寺 The Temple of Repaid Gratitude, also known as the Porcelain Pagoda (or Porcelain Tower)
- Nanjing Taota 南京陶塔 The Porcelain Pagoda of Nanjing
- qilin 麒麟 One of the four sacred mythical animals of ancient China
- Paimapi 拍马屁 To flatter someone (literally pat the horse's rump)
- Zhou Man 周满 Great Eunuch admiral of Zheng He's treasure fleet
- Zhou Wen Great Eunuch admiral of Zheng He's treasure fleet
- Yang Qing Great Eunuch admiral of Zheng He's treasure fleet
- Hong Bao 洪保 Great Eunuch admiral of Zheng He's treasure fleet
- Fei Xin 费信 Author of the Xing Cha Sheng Lan, along with Ma Huan, one of the great chroniclers of the times
- Gong Zhen Another chronicler from the times of Zheng He's voyage
- Xing Cha Sheng Lan 星槎勝览 Description of the Starry Raft, Fei Xin's chronicle of his voyages during the time of Zheng He
- Niushou 牛首山 Bull's Head Hill in Nanjing


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The No. 5 Orange women's lacrosse team was slow out of the gate in a game against No. 10 Boston University on Tuesday at the Carrier Dome, trailing 7-5 at halftime. But SU snapped out of its funk in the second half and went on to win the game, 17-8.
Head coach Gary Gait believes his team was carrying the baggage of a 14-11 loss to No. 4 Virginia last Friday. "We just had to relax and play our game," Gait said. "Step it up a notch in the hustle area." The Post-Standard's Donnie Webb has more on the Orange women's win over BU.
» SU 17, BU 8: Box score | Game photos
» Daily Orange: Women's lacrosse rebounds from Virginia loss
SU men's lacrosse:
» Dave Rahme: A few potential weaknesses exposed in UVA loss
» Donna Ditota: SU's Pat Campbell responds to crowd controversy
» Daily Orange: Kahoe to face former team as Orange visits Hoyas
Get more Orange lacrosse news on syracuse.com.


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It's perfectly normal for those on the receiving end of a lawsuit to fret over appearances. Yet the defendants in the high-profile civil suit over New Orleans' crime camera contract aren't just concerned.
They're worried. Very, very worried.
Former tech chief Greg Meffert, whose unholy financial relationship with a city vendor and status as the target of a related criminal probe came to light during pretrial maneuvering, is so worried that he wants the case moved to another venue.
The reason, according to Meffert attorney Randy Smith, is that "the tide of public opinion in his home parish has so turned against him that he cannot seek refuge in the hallowed halls of justice in that parish."
Meanwhile, an attorney for companies headed by that vendor, by old Meffert pal Mark St. Pierre, says his clients can't pay legal fees due to "business reversals associated with adverse publicity." Nor, for that matter, can Meffert, according to separate letter submitted by Smith.
The upshot is that attorneys for both plan to miss much of the three-week trial, and appear only for select portions such as opening and closing statements and testimony from key witnesses.
Lawyers for two other companies named as defendants, Ciber, Inc. and deep-pocketed industry giant Dell, Inc., are concerned about how that looks. They don't want jurors to read their presence throughout the proceedings as a sign that their clients played a greater role than those not represented full time by counsel.
They also worry that any association to Meffert and St. Pierre, who are both expected to invoke the Fifth Amendment, would taint them in jurors' minds, and have unsuccessfully sought separate trials.
OK, fair enough, as far as the courtroom goes.
All the defendants have a right to an unbiased jury, and it's Judge Rose Ledet's job to see they get one. Before jury selection opened on Monday, Ledet made it clear she takes their concerns seriously.
But much of what the public knows about the case comes not from plaintiffs seeking a big payday but from the defendants own company files.
As much as jilted contractors Active Solutions, LLC and Southern Electronics Supply, Inc. stand to benefit from the defendants' bad behavior, they couldn't have written this script if they'd tried.
It was St. Pierre, not his accusers, who gave Meffert use of a corporate credit while he was still receiving his six-figure City Hall salary.
That's not an allegation. It's fact. The card was in Meffert's name, although bills went to St. Pierre company NetMethods, LLC. Meffert famously used it to charge all manner of living expenses, including restaurant meals, home furnishings, car repairs, electronics, travel and strip clubs.
Another highly questionable tidbit documented on the bills: NetMethods paid travel expenses for Mayor Ray Nagin's family. The mayor's children's names even appear on the credit card statement documenting the purchase of airline tickets.
After Meffert left government, the credit card charges stopped, only to be replaced by a $67,000 a month consulting deal. That information, too, comes straight from company records made public during discovery.
And while unflattering details about Dell's behavior aren't nearly so dramatic, they too come from the company itself. Internal e-mails show officials with the tech giant schemed to bypass a state contract prohibiting it from selling crime cameras to New Orleans. Their idea was to simply change the name of their product to "surveillance module" or "eyeball."
While these well-publicized actions don't prove that anyone committed unfair trade practices, as the plaintiffs allege, they certainly make those involved seem sleazy and underhanded. In fact, based on what we know so far, the defendants in this case have good reason to worry about appearances.
And they have only themselves to blame for it.
. . . . . . .
Stephanie Grace is a staff writer. She may be reached at 504.826.3383 or at email@example.com.


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Curb Your Enthusiasm's JB Smoove at the Ontario Improv
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The last date listed for JB Smoove was Saturday January 26, 2013 / 9:00pm.
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The Dirty Show With Cory and Chad, the "Twin Towers of Comedy"
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The Ontario Improv presents The Dirty Show, an evening of very adult comedy with the "Twin Towers of… More
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Featured review from Goldstar Member
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It was a great show! Very talented and funny.
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JB is a good comic. He has interesting views on things. Sometimes it is hard to understand what he is saying. But over all my friend and I had a fun evening.
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Both comedians were hilarious, and the ticket price was great.
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My husband and I loved it. The comic before JB Smoove didn't stay on stage that long so that left more time for J B to do his thing. We didn't stop laughing until we left. We loved him on Curb and we love his stand up. I hope he keeps making...continued
While most Hollywood writers often stayed behind the scenes, J.B. Smoove found success on both sides of the camera. After paying his dues early in his career as a stand-up comic, the straight-shooting and charismatic Smoove landed a plum job as a writer on the seminal sketch comedy program Saturday Night Live (NBC, 1975- ). Working alongside famed SNL alums such as Chris Rock, Adam Sandler and Tina Fey further increased Smoove's presence in show business. His pitch-perfect casting as Larry David's freeloading houseguest and sidekick on HBO's critically acclaimed series Curb Your Enthusiasm (HBO, 2000- ) was even hailed as one of television's funniest characters. Smoove turned his recurring role on Curb into a scene-stealing performance that helped establish his reputation as a well-rounded and sought-after comedian.


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What's your favorite drink -- either alcoholic or non-alcoholic? I have trouble narrowing it down to just one, but here are some of my personal favorites:
1) The Prickly Pear Champagne Mojito at Cafeteria ... it contains prosecco, prickly pear puree, muddled lime and fresh mint. It's so unbelievably light and refreshing. I recommend sharing a carafe with friends.
2) The Caribbean Passion smoothie at Jamba Juice ... this has always been my favorite flavor at the popular smoothie chain. They make it with passionfruit and mango juice, orange sherbert, strawberries, peaches and ice of course.
3) Bundaberg Ginger Beer from Australia ... I've only had it a couple of times, but it's hands down the most amazing ginger ale I've ever had in my life. It's got this delicious medicinal flavor to it :)
4) Apple cider ... especially from Soon's Orchard near my hometown. There is something about fall and apple cider that just tugs at my heartstrings. Almost makes me emotional.
5) San Pellegrino Aranciata ... a sparkling orange-flavored Italian soda? Yes please! This is actually one of my Beepa's favorite sodas ... it's so very old school.
Drink up!
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New images of a galaxy far away, evidence that new diesel fuel standards are already reducing sooty emissions from tractors and heavy equipment, a possible link between vehicle exhausts on busy streets and highways and leukemia in children, and evidence of ancient venomous snakes in Africa top Friday's science and environmental news.
Luminous galaxy
The Hubble space telescope has captured a new image of a Seyfert spiral galaxy named NGC 5793 that's more than 150 million light-years away, in the constellation of Libra.
Seyfert galaxies have luminous centers believed caused by huge black holes that are devouring gas and dust from around them. A new NASA science article describes the galaxy.
Diesel fuel standards success?
Brian Bienkowski with Environmental Health News reports that new federal diesel fuel standards are already reducing the soot and gases emitted by tractors, bulldozers and backhoes. The standards have triggered new technologies to reduce emissions, including fuels containing less sulphur, filters that trap soot particles, and more efficient engines.Childhood leukemia and vehicle exhausts
Meanwhile, Larry Copeland with USA Today is reporting that a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention review of seven health studies involving more than 8,000 children suggests a link between childhood leukemia and exposure to high levels of auto exhaust, raising concerns about children who live close to busy streets and highways.
Snakes in the basin
Researchers from Ohio University have found fossils in the Rukwa Rift Basin of Tanzania believed related to modern, venous snakes in Africa. The research sponsored by the National Science Foundation, Leakey Foundation and National Geographic Society indicates that elapid snakes, which include cobras, kraits and sea snakes, were in Africa 25 million years ago.
A link to the National Science Foundation announcement of the research and a video is here.


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This last weekend I was at a family reunion of over 60 adults in NW Washington state. The group included an RN, a dentist and an MD who sits on an advisory/steerage committee for the local hospital. I would say that all 60 of these people are educated. None of them knew what the paleo or ancestral diet was. None of them had heard it. When I tried to explain it, they kept bringing up the Atkins diet. I went to their local farmers market and there was a vender there with grass fed beef and pastured pork. He didn't have a clue what the primal/paleo thing was!
There were two vegetarians in the family group and needless to say, the farmers market seemed to be loaded with them also.
I was amazed. There is a long long ways to go with turning the health of the nation.


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TRAVIS HAYES has been hired by Syracuse VA Medical Center as facility management services leasing manager. Hayes serves as the contact for building modifications and new construction needs involving the landlords of VA-leased facilities. Hayes has more than 15 years of construction experience. The Syracuse VA leases 11 properties totaling more than 500,000 square feet.
BARBARA K. STRIPLING, assistant professor of practice at the School of Information Studies at Syracuse University, has been elected president of the American Library Association for 2013-14.
Crouse Hospital has received a grant of $44,300 from the Central New York affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. The money will be used to help increase the number of women tested for breast cancer though community outreach.


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'I've managed disasters and not fell in a screaming heap'Stuart Mawbey is an emergency service volunteer worker and manager as well as a person living with disabilities. He has spent the last 15 years assisting in emergencies in the Australian States of South Australia and New South Wales. Here he reflects on the immense personal satisfaction he derives from his volunteerism as well as the ongoing challenges he faces as a person living with disabilities. As a volunteer with the State Emergency Service (SES) our primary role is to assist the community with floods and storms, however I have also participated in remote area search and rescue, forensic searches, bushfire assistance, traffic control and safety for community events.
|6 Sep 2013
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Disability survey: 'Take my wisdom, not my dignity'Double amputee Firoz Ali Alizada believes that people living with disabilities are the biggest untapped resource for disaster planners around the world. The 31-year-old uses the example of his home country Afghanistan where people living with disabilities remain on the margins of decision making despite providing such a compelling example of day to day resilience.
|3 Sep 2013
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UN launches first-ever survey of people living with disabilities in disaster zonesThe UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR) and partners today launched the first-ever survey of people living with disabilities on their coping capacity in the face of a disaster event. Margareta Wahlström, head of UNISDR, said today: "The survey will focus on a major blind spot in disaster management, the needs of the one billion or more people estimated to live with some form of disability. We can expect that as many as 30 million people living with a disability are affected during an average year by earthquakes and weather-related hazards."
|29 Jul 2013
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'Like our ancestors, if we have the heart, we can do it'Pacific government ministers today said community leadership was the key to success of innovative approaches to integrated climate change and disaster risk reduction action across the region.
|9 Jul 2013
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Global Platform calls for immediate start on developing targets for risk reductionThe three-day 4th Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction, attended by a record 3,500 people and representatives from 172 governments, ended today with a call for "the immediate start of work to develop targets and indicators to monitor the reduction of risk" in the Chair's Summary at the closing plenary.
|23 May 2013
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Mayor Al's resilience road trip in Central AmericaA senior official from the Philippines town of San Francisco, which won the 2011 Sasakawa Award for Disaster Risk Reduction, has spent the last five days journeying across Central America to exchange information with local authorities on best practice to make urban settings safer from natural hazards.
|7 May 2013
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UN Sasakawa Award short-list announcedThe Philippines and Sweden have two projects each short-listed for the UN Sasakawa Award for Disaster Risk Reduction which will be presented in Geneva on May 22 during the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction. Projects from Bangladesh and Brazil have also been short-listed by the judging panel which reviewed 28 projects from 20 countries.
|6 May 2013
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Kiwi of the year mobilizes world youth for disaster resilienceWhen college sophomore Sam Johnson started a Facebook page following the September 2010 earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand, to rally his peers to help affected communities, he never imagined that his idea would eventually mobilize an 'army' of young people across the country to take up similar efforts.
|1 May 2013
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Arab States seek agreement on reducing riskMore than 250 Representatives from the Arab States region gather today in Jordan for three days to agree on a common Arab position on the region's input to the international framework for disaster risk reduction which will be agreed at the 2015 World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction. The 1st Arab Regional Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction is being held under the Patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Sumaya bint El Hassan, President of the Royal Scientific Society.
|19 Mar 2013
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Petra joins UNISDR Cities CampaignPetra is the first of the "seven wonders of the world" to join UNISDR's Making Cities Resilient Campaign, an event which was officially marked this week during a visit to Jordan by UNISDR Chief, Margareta Wahlström.
|19 Mar 2013
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Cities identify HFA2 priorities in new surveyWithin days of its launch, a new UNISDR survey has received over 1,000 responses spelling out what cities and towns would like to see included in the new global framework for disaster risk reduction which will follow on from the existing Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA) in 2015.
|27 Feb 2013
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Africa stakes out its position on HFA and the post-2015 development agendaThe 4th Africa Regional Platform concluded today with a detailed set of commitments and recommendations on the complex challenges Africa faces due to surging economic growth, rapid urbanization, climate change and a wide range of natural hazards.
|15 Feb 2013
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Thousands to attend Geneva platform on reducing disaster riskHeads of State, government ministers, parliamentarians, CEOs, scientists and civil society representatives will meet in Geneva in May to discuss a new global framework to reduce disaster risk.
|5 Feb 2013
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UNISDR Chief visits Sandy-affected communitiesCurrent estimates are that Hurricane Sandy may be the most expensive storm to have hit the United States since Hurricane Katrina with the final bill possibly reaching $50 billion. Last weekend, Margareta Wahlström, Chief of UNISDR, visited Hurricane Sandy affected areas in New York and New Jersey.
|21 Nov 2012
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Nepal's tragedy in waitingIt's a scenario from hell which could rival the 2010 Haitian earthquake in terms of human losses.
|20 Nov 2012
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UNISDR chief meets children on riskUNISDR Chief Margareta Wahlström today met with children from four of the world's most disaster-prone countries Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan and the Philippines, who shared with her their views on the implementation of the five-point Children's Charter for Disaster Risk Reduction.
|24 Oct 2012
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Asian children want greater involvement in disaster risk reductionGovernments across Asia must involve children when they plan and implement projects to help disaster-prone communities mitigate risks and the impact, youth participants at a regional ministerial meeting said.
|24 Oct 2012
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IDDR 2012 - Putting women and girls on the mapOn 13 October, the International Day for Disaster Reduction (IDDR) will be an occasion to pay tribute to millions of girls and women around the world who are on the frontline making their communities and societies resilient to the impacts of disasters and the effects of climate change.
|5 Oct 2012
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Promoting Asia-European partnerships in disaster management including social mobilizationI would also like to congratulate and appreciate the National Assembly of Lao PDR for hosting this important partnership meeting among legislators from the tow regions. Disaster risk reduction including social participation is topical in both Asia and Europe as the two regions occupy positions one and three on the list of economic losses from disaster impacts.
|3 Oct 2012
|Statements & speeches
Children ask to be heard on post-HFAJapanese school children have asked the UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Disaster Risk Reduction, Margareta Wahlström, to make sure that children's views are taken into account in the consultations on a new framework agreement on disaster risk reduction to succeed the Hyogo Framework for Action.
|30 Jul 2012
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Ten Iranian cities join UNISDR CampaignThe Mayor of Mashad, Seyed Mohammad Pezhman, is leading a major push for more Iranian cities to join UNISDR's "Making Cities Resilient" campaign as ten cities from disaster-prone Khorasan Razavi Province in north-eastern Iran signed up to the campaign yesterday.
|5 Jul 2012
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Rio's call to action on disaster risk reductionThe largest UN summit ever organized closes today with an urgent worldwide call for accelerated implementation of the international blueprint for disaster risk reduction agreed by all UN member States seven years ago.
|22 Jun 2012
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City leaders discuss Tohoku's future after tsunami
GIVING BACK TO JAPAN 2: Community Leaders Report is now available for viewing! Mayors from five cities in Japan discuss community rebuilding in the tsunami and earthquake-hit Tohoku region in Japan. Listen to their suggestions on how individuals and organizations can help their communities, on the TPF2 website at http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/22746125.
|24 May 2012
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Connect the dots for climate change this SaturdayThis Saturday, from drought-stricken Mongolia to Himalayan communities threatened by glacial melt, Climatedots.org will bring people together to hold rallies and remind everyone of the extreme weather events that are happening in their communities because of climate change.
|2 May 2012
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Cambodia learning lessons from floods, says UNISDR ChiefNineteen year old Ien Sophorn heads a children's council in Cambodia that works with the Srei Nam Provincial Committee of Disaster Management to raise awareness on climate change adaptation.
|26 Apr 2012
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Americans report feeling impact of climate changeA new study finds that 51 percent of Americans believe that extreme weather will cause a natural disaster in their own community in the next year.
|25 Apr 2012
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UNISDR chief visits flood-prone Cambodian provinceAt the start of a week-long trip to Cambodia, the UN's senior official for disaster risk reduction, Margareta Wahlström, met yesterday with a 64-year-old grandmother who saved the lives of her five grandchildren during last year's heavy monsoon rains.
|23 Apr 2012
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UNISDR Chief visits Bangladesh cyclone beltA visit to a disaster-resilient habitat in Bangladesh has prompted UNISDR Chief Margareta Wahlström to acknowledge the south Asian country as leading developing nations in the global fight against climate change impacts.
|2 Apr 2012
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Japan's success in risk reduction highlighted on March 11 anniversaryThe UN Secretary-General's Special Representative for Disaster Risk Reduction, Margareta Wahlström, today paid tribute to the resilience of the Japanese people as they prepare to mark the first anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami.
|9 Mar 2012
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Cooperatives take off in Japan's tsunami beltAlmost one year ago Minami Sanriku was one of many coastal towns in the Northern Miyagi Prefecture that was devastated by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami.
|7 Mar 2012
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No, Bob Geiger (Opinion, 1/1/12) is not alone in his consternation about the disappearance of Mark Shea. He is not at Crisis Magazine, or Patheos, or my local pool hall. Please put us on the trail, even if someone has to call the CIA. If it's ransom money you need, we subscribers are ready to pony up.
Roger Garner
Mount Ida, AR


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Winning pitcher Eric Greenlee pitched 6 2/3 strong innings and hit a two-run home run in the sixth to lead Kearny to a 4-1 victory over Butler in Kearny.
Greenlee allowed one run on four hits with three walks and seven strikeouts. Josue Rodriguez recorded the game's final out to pick up the save for Kearny, as he left the bases loaded. At the plate, Greenlee and Brandon Vilar both went 2-for-3.


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"I said on my last Oscar Poker podcast that if Tom Hooper won the DGA I would quit. The reason being, not out of disgust — it is their choice, their club, their statuette. But because it would show that I learned absolutely nothing in the eleven years I've been doing this website. And that is absolutely true: I know nothing."
Jan 31, 2011
A royal toast to our new front-runner
9 comments:
Far be it from me to deny anyone's enjoyment of The King's Speech. But with respect to my dear friends from across the pond, I think its awards-reaping has less to do with any cheerio appeal than cynical Weinstein cunning. I wrote in my review that the movie felt like Oscar-bait-by-algorithm, and as with any mediocrity I find its success (especially Hooper's) depressing.ReplyDelete
You have a good point about the demise of American cinema's "middle class." On the other hand, I'm not sure that the lack of loin-cloths and liberal weepies is altogether a bad thing. (They're not that far gone, either -- as the previous decade's Gladiator and [to an extent] Crash attest. They could easily come back.) Nor has history favored that sort of film, regardless how many li'l gold men they pick up. When people look back on 1989, they think of Do the Right Thing (which wasn't even nominated), not Driving Miss Daisy. It'll take less than five years for The King's Speech to look like moldy toast, while who knows which films released in 2010 will show staying power.
Finally, and please take this in the spirit of a petty pet-peeve, but Gandhi is not spelled Ghandi. The latter does, however, remind of one of my all-time favorite comic strips, which seems appropriate for the discussion.
I don't think we're in disagreement. We don't have to wait five years. The King's Speech already feels dated. Like I said, it's got nothing to do with which film I think is the best. To do that in connection with the Oscars is a fundamental error — I've learned my lesson there many times over. But I'm surprised the Oscar blogs keep failing to take this onboard. They're like Charlie Brown, always believing Lucy will hold the football in place. I think it stems from the fact that many of them don't seem to have decided what their role is. Is it to predict or advocate? Are they odds-makers or film critics? Therein lies their current heartbreak. The Academy will always break your heart. The sooner they learn that the happier they will be.ReplyDelete
Excellent point about the Oscar blogs (which was your original point to begin with, me getting sidetracked). I enjoy Oscar forecasts as a sort of parlor game, and it pleases me when a film or performance I particularly admire gets an unexpected nod (John Hawkes being this year's pleasure), but the emotional investment by some in this stuff leaves me bewildered. You've hit on their identity crisis, though I'll go further and suggest that they can't choose between prognostication and criticism because they don't know the difference. We can argue the merits of the last few rounds of winners (No Country for Old Men, The Departed, Slumdog Millionaire, The Hurt Locker), but their distinctiveness compared to the usual fare was gratifying. I also quite liked the head-slapping "I've never heard of that movie!" response those pictures elicited from John Q. Moviegoer -- "Look it up, asshole," being the proper reply.ReplyDelete
Boy, when someone has a premise he wants to prevail, any old fact will do, true or false. Why don't we throw a simple rule out there? Departed and Hurt Locker and Old Country have just as much "meaning" in terms of what its voting body felt like rewarding as Gandhi and Ordinary People and Kramer vs. Kramer -- right? Departed isn't 75% of a proper Oscar winner because you happen to squint just so when you decide to write about it, it's an Oscar winner. A fairminded person might try to figure out if its victory means anything, not pretend it didn't "really" win.ReplyDelete
Second, I've been writing a New Yorker (magazine) blog for the last five years, and I've thought a lot about the 1970s NYC liberal, upper-middle-brow consensus that seemed to hold sway for so many years -- think William Shawn's NYer, Dick Cavett, Woody Allen, Doonesbury, etc. -- and I'm here to tell you, that "moment" didn't last all that long and shouldn't be taken as a "real" anything, much less what a real Oscar winner looks like. Gandhi may seem to you like a "real" Oscar winner, but that's just your opinion, and it's more interesting to understand why you think that, or why it's true.
The real irony in your post is that The Departed beat out The Queen, another movie that features royal corgis and is certainly the kind of movie you claim didn't exist in 2007, all of which I'm sorry to say indicates you're not really thinking things through.
on your last point about The Departed, I think I lean toward Tom simply because he doesn't forget to add "belated achievement award" before Scorsese's name.
2006 was Scorsese's year for the Academy, not The Queen's.
and trust me, if Fincher was 65, this year's story could have likely been different too.
My point is not that The Departed or No Country didn't "really" win, but that the Academy's hand was forced, giving an illusion of hipness, when in fact they simply had no alternatives. I think we're seeing the proof of that this year. AMPAS has a genuine choice this year between a hip choice and Oscar bait. We'll see which way they go.ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
We-ell, just because in this post, Tom only went back as far as Gandhi doesn't mean the "liberal weepies" and "sweeping epics" cleaning up at the Oscars don't go back a lot further than the 1970s. (Loincloths are not a dominant theme prior to Gandhi but I suspect that *may* be a joke.) I see Tom's view of the Best Picture Oscar like a road--solid, big-budget, broadly appealing (oh all right, middlebrow) forming the straight-of-way, with a few rest stops in the form of a comedy or a genuine outlier like The French Connection.ReplyDelete
And I'd say that's quite accurate. It's kind of astonishing how early on things like Cavalcade starting winning Oscars over more daring fare. And it's also genuinely odd and interesting that we've had a few years together of movies that aren't Cavalcade redux. The relative lack of Oscar bait movies to vote for doesn't strike me as the only explanation, but I don't think Tom is wrong about its being a big factor.
Some of those middlebrow, middle-class Oscar winners are also great movies, but that's another argument.
Odd, interesting and also a little bit disconcerting. Seeing the Coens up there was strange. I've always taken it as one of the God-given functions of the Academy to make me howl with outrage over their selections. I don't like it when they start pilfering my Netflix choices.ReplyDelete


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Oly gets introduction to hoops on the other side of the water
By AARON MANAGHAN
Sports editor
PUYALLUP The Olympic girls basketball team got a rude awakening at the start of West Central District Tournament play Thursday. But the timing might end up being a good thing for the Trojans.
While last year Olympic got out-runned and out-gunned by eventual state champs Auburn-Riverside in a district game, 88-44, in the second round, senior post Nicole Buhl said suffering a loss like Thursdays 72-38 blowout to Kennedy will give Olys youngsters an idea of what to expect if they want to get to state.
Its definitely a learning experience, Buhl said. We know what to expect now. Overall, we did pretty well considering we were not ready for it.
While the Trojans recently repeated as Olympic League champions, Buhl said the pace of the game is a fundamental difference between playing on the Olympic peninsula and playing against teams from the east side of the water.
We werent ready for the quickness, she said. In the Olympic League, we dont have that.
The blowout could have been much, much worse.
After scoring the first bucket 11 seconds into play, Olympic was held scoreless until just more than 1 minute to play, with Buriens Kennedy posting a 25-point run in the meantime. The first quarter would end 29-4 in favor of the fourth-ranked Lancers (20-1). The win gave Kennedy its eighth-straight state berth. Kennedy has missed just four state tourneys since 1990.
Personally, even though the final score looked like a blowout, Im proud of the girls, Oly coach Rick Peters said. Our girls didnt really quit. They held their heads high.
While trailing at the half 45-13, the Trojans came back out in the third quarter against Kennedys starters and got outscored just 14-10 before winning the fourth quarter by a 15-13 margin.
You always look for moral victories and something that you can look at as a positive, he said of the teams second-half effort.
Turnovers were one of the main culprits for Olympic, as the Trojans amassed 26 while trying to adjust to the Lancers pressure.
That first quarter, we had a lot of turnovers, Buhl said. But the third and fourth quarters we played well. If we had played the first and second like we did the third and fourth, we would have been a lot closer.
The Trojans also shot poorly, hitting just 21 percent of their field-goal attempts. Several of the misses came inside the paint.
We missed a lot of close points, Peters said. A lot of it was nerves. And the quickness of the game. People flying at you, flying by you.
But again, with all those things added up, Peters said the easy way out would have been to simply give in.
They fought all the way to the end, he said. We could have rolled over. We havent been in that situation all year long.
In completing this years run to the Olympic League title, Oly hadnt played a team of Kennedys caliber this season.
If you play that type of basketball all year long, youre used to that type of speed, Peters said.
Still, the league title meant a lot to the team.
What we wanted was another year on the banner, Buhl said. Especially for our senior year.
With the loss the Trojans (15-6) prepare to take on Mt. Rainier (15-7) on Saturday, which defeated Yelm 51-43 in a first-round loser-out game.
Peters thinks his team will heed the coaches advice a little more this time out.
Its not us as coaches saying how fast the game is, he said. Now theyve seen it.
Oly and Mt. Rainier battle today at 8 p.m. at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma.
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Of Many Things
The first book survey I ever wrote reviewed a number of titles in futurology. There were profound studies like Jacques Ellul's Calvinist critique The Technological Society, more popular works in the vein of Alvin Toffler's Future Shock and a study by Herman Kahn, the controversial author of On Thermonuclear War. Kahn proposed that in the future, advanced societies, like the United States, would follow a two-tiered ethic: Epicureanism for the masses and Stoicism for the ruling elites. By that he meant that the vast majority of the population would pursue their own interests and amusement, panem et circenses, bread and circuses, as the Roman satirist Juvenal wrote. Meanwhile, the elites would exercise the personal austerity and public discipline necessary to keep the ship of state on a steady course.
At the time, I questioned Kahn's thesis. His argument was preoccupied with the self-indulgence of the 1960s radicals. Having only recently graduated from college myself, I was determined to defend the honor of my generation along with the idealism of the civil rights and antiwar activists and especially the peace and justice commitments of the churches.
I wasn't entirely wrong. The civil rights and peace movements changed American society, and the church's social justice mission has helped transform international politics and bring freedom to Eastern Europe.
But Kahn was more prescient than I imagined. Any honest observer would have to admit our popular culture is Epicurean. Indeed, that may be too grand a name for an entertainment world that has given us "Jersey Shore" and Lady Gaga. The emphasis is on individual satisfaction of the most transient, titillating and often extreme sort.
Today's Stoics are, like Kahn himself, pure technocrats. Think of Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner or Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, the newest Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan or her old boss Attorney General Eric Holder. They keep the system running. They don't aspire to more. If, like Holder, they once hoped for grander achievements (closing Guantánamo, increasing civil rights enforcement), they have made a habit of folding under pressure. They represent the best of a meritocratic elite, trained by professional schools to manage but not to govern. The problem we now face is that some among the elite cadres, who might have been expected to exert themselves with stoic discipline and self-sacrifice on behalf of the common good, are suffering attrition because of the advance of the Epicureans.
In the session of Congress now ending, it was not the more democratic House of Representatives, but the supposedly more deliberative Senate that repeatedly failed to realize gains for the common good. Senators failed to carry out the most perfunctory governmental functions, with hundreds of judicial and executive appointments placed on hold, making even the ordinary business of government sclerotic.
Important international negotiations, like those on trade and currency rates, falter for lack of Senate approval of experts to take up senior administrative positions. Court cases have been allowed to back up for months while scores of judicial appointments were put on hold out of the pettiest of motives—to deny President Obama the possibility of exercising the power of appointment. One recent analysis suggested that the electorate is upset over the decline of the United States.
But it is a self-inflicted decline. The country has been hollowed out from within by lack of discipline, self-sacrifice and vision. We will need more than Stoic managers and politics to pull us out of this collapsing political culture.


text:
Readers mostly disagreed with Steve Gunn's column, "A tight presidential race might put Muskegon in the catbird seat."
Gunn wrote:
The polls say President Barack Obama has opened up a lead over Mitt Romney in Michigan.
I hope that changes quickly, for a few different reasons.
A tight race in Michigan would force the Obama campaign to spend money and resources in a state that Democrats usually take for granted. That means the president would have less money and time to spend in other key states, like Florida and Ohio.
But I also want Michigan to remain competitive so Muskegon folks can get another chance to experience the excitement of a presidential campaign, up close and personal.
When the statewide race is one-sided, the candidates only appear in places like Detroit and Grand Rapids, and not very frequently. But when a state with 16 electoral votes is up for grabs, they make sure to sneak in a series of quick visits to smaller cities, sometimes including Muskegon.
Here's what MLive and Chronicle readers had to say.
cleverbob can't believe a Michigan man could support Mitt Romney:
On Sen. McCain's bus trip to Holland; did you ride on the top of the bus in a carrier? How anyone in Michigan could be in favor of a candidate who wanted to kill the auto industry is thoroughly a mystery to me. Ranks right up there with Hoekstra's campaign against employment in Standish, MI, whose prison jobs went to Illinois.
Suzanne Martens tells Gun there's no way either candidate will be campaigning in Muskegon:
Give it up, Steve. The Obama campaign will not need to spend more money on Michigan. Most polls show him ahead, some by as many as 7 percentage points. Even if he did, it won't mean less campaign money for swing states. It just means more funding, as support continues to come in for re-electing our President. Plus, the swing voters are not in West Michigan, so we're not likely to see any campaigning here. Think Macomb County. Secondly, why the snarky comments such as "I would rather have had both hands amputated"? It discredits your entire column, which did have some interesting anecdotes.
timeforsanity suggested Gunn move to Ohio where the ation will be:
Hey Steve: Why not just move to Ohio? You will get all the BS campaigning you want...
Do you think the presidential race will be close enough in Michigan to draw the candidates to Muskegon? Post your comments below or return to the original conversation.


text:
Welcome to Big East play, Syracuse hoops fans! The Orange opened up the conference schedule with a 100-76 thrashing of Seton Hall. Andy Rautins' second straight offensive explosion led the way, and Eric Devendorf returned from a two game suspension to a standing ovation from the largest Carrier Dome crowd of the season.
For the first time in a long time, the dust has settled and all is well with the men's hoops team both on and off the court. As I sat down to host the Double Overtime on WAER, I began my tradition of looking for positives and negatives 'Cuse fans should take away from the game. And tonight I just couldn't find anything to criticize. In fact, I am ecstatic with how this team looks heading into Big East play, and so are the fans.
The callers and I seemed to hammer away at three major themes throughout the show.
One: The Eric Devendorf extravaganza that began early in the morning after Halloween has turned out as well as Jim Boeheim or any Syracuse fan could have hoped. The University saved face by punishing Devendorf for putting himself in a bad situation, even if he wasn't found responsible for causing any physical harm in the altercation. The team survived a battle in Memphis without him. Andy Rautins stepped into the starting lineup and broke out of his slump. And the best part of all is that no one missed a beat while he was gone or when he returned (including Eric himself, who poured in 16 first half points tonight).
Two: The chemistry on this team is tremendous. For as much as the haters talk about character issues with players on this team, these guys all put the team ahead of the individual. They know each others' strengths and weaknesses and adjust their individual skills accordingly, Flynn especially. Devendorf and Rautins, who have been competing for a starting spot since two years ago, are legitimately excited to see the other succeed. They don't care who starts. And finally, most of the fans (myself included) feel that Paul Harris has emerged as the ultimate "glue guy" who will do whatever the team needs from him. It's great to see that kind of stuff on a team with so much individual talent.
Three: The emergence of role players like Rick Jackson and Andy Rautins makes this team a legitimate threat in the Big East. When the year began, Jackson was thought of a shot-blocker who could finish with a dunk but wasn't good for much else. Rautins was a three-point specialist whose three point percentage hovered around a modest 33 percent. Now Rautins has hit 16 threes in two games, and Jackson has put up 14 and 7 in two out of the last three. We all knew the stars on this team, but these guys give fans a reason to believe the Orange can be special this season.
The lone damper on tonight's game was Paul Harris' hand injury that occurred in the first half. But Steve Andress' report from the press conference and the locker room helped fans let out a sigh of relief. He also talked about the end of the Devendorf controversy and some reactions to Rautins' recent Gerry Mac impressions:
Seton Hall Report- Andress.mp3 -
Did I mention the tireless Jonny Flynn needed only 24 minutes of action tonight? While it certainly wasn't the biggest win of the season, it was the most impressive Syracuse has looked in a very long time. If 2009 looks anything like the end of 2008, this is going to be a fun team to root for.
The Double Overtime returns to WAER on Friday following the game in South Florida. Thanks for listening and keep lighting up the phone lines at 443-2011!


text:
PALMER – Long-time auto body instructor Craig A. Sankey is this year's Pioneer Valley excellence in teaching award winner for Pathfinder Regional Vocational Technical High School.
Superintendent Gerald L. Paist said Sankey was chosen for the award by the school council, meaning he was chosen by his peers. Paist praised Sankey for his work in the classroom, and as the advisor for the SkillsUSA student competitions.
"He is probably one of our most student-oriented individuals that we have on staff," Paist said.
"He's committed to his field. He's committed to the students. He's just a bundle of energy . . . I think he's just the perfect example of what a vocational technical teacher is all about," Paist said. "He's personable, enthusiastic, a real joy to have here."
Sankey, 45, said he was shocked when he learned he was the kocal winner of the Pioneer Valley Awards for Excellence in Education. He is in his 20th year of teaching at Pathfinder.
"I don't feel I do anything different than anyone else," Sankey said.
Sankey said he hopes that he is teaching the students life skills and a good set of values – things they can take with them when they leave high school and pursue their future careers.
He said it's always gratifying when a student returns to tell him thanks and that he or she is doing well now, especially if that student is one he was not sure he reached in class.
Some students keep in contact after graduation. Sankey said he's been to their weddings, christenings.
"Having this award given to me based on what my peers voted means a lot," Sankey said. "Recognition is great. I'm not the person who needs the pat on the back, but I'll accept it."
He said there are plenty of deserving people at Pathfinder who could have gotten the award.
Sankey was honored at the Log Cabin in Holyoke, along with other teaching excellence award winners last week. He credited his parents, who attended the awards banquet with him, for giving him a great home life and instilling in him a good set of values.
Sankey, of Hadley, went to Smith Vocational and Agricultural High School in Northampton where he studied auto body and was the class valedictorian. The "great instructors" he had there were a reason why he decided to go into teaching.
"Ultimately these kids are our future. If you give them the opportunity and they're willing to take that and move forward, the opportunities are endless and infinite for them," Sankey said.
He said he enjoys getting to know the students, and lends an ear if something is troubling them. He has 30 students now in the auto body-collision shop. The cars they work on come from a variety of places - the students themselves, staffers and the public. One long-term project is a Pathfinder employee's 1969 AMX that needs to be restored.
"It's a live shop," he said.
Sankey said he plans to continue teaching as long as he still loves the job and is capable of doing it.
Every shop at the school participates in SkillsUSA, which the school has been involved in for 19 years.
The SkillsUSA competition allows students to showcase their skills at the district level, and depending on how they perform, at state and national competitions. He is getting ready to bring two students to Kansas City, Mo. for the national competition next month.
"It's been fun and probably the biggest enjoyment, seeing kids accomplish things, doing well and being recognized," Sankey said.
Pathfinder Regional Vocational Technical High School auto body instructor Craig Sankey receives excellence in teaching award
Email the author
on May 15, 2012 at 9:24 PM
PALMER – Long-time auto body instructor Craig A. Sankey is this year's Pioneer Valley excellence in teaching award winner for Pathfinder Regional Vocational Technical High School.


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...Along with the SP
Looking at the report, if AXU had not scheduled mill down time which was fully disclosed for testing, they would have produced approximately 619,400 ounces of silver. This beats q4 2011 by almost 2%. It looks like about 6 full days of mill down time was spent for the testing. CEO states that the testing was successful, and a new resource report due out this quarter. The only negative is zinc production. What is not to like about this production report?Can anyone identify a higher grade junior silver miner in the world? 899 gpt is pretty high grade.
The 30 percent increase for last quarter is only ignored by the ignorant. Prognostication by the suspect, deserve no serious regard.
Wow, big words from someone who can't read. The 30 percent increase is over the year ago quarter production number. Production is actually down from last quarters figures.


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Live music: Midnight Pickup birthday show is Saturday at Raging River Cafe
Seattle area rock cover band Midnight Pickup plays at 9 p.m. this Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Raging River Cafe, 33723 SE Redmond-Fall City Road, in Fall City.
Midnight Pickup plays variety of music spanning several decades but have a strong slant towards heavy rock. The band's lead singer celebrates a birthday Saturday, so it's expected to be a party.
There's no cover; this is an age 21 and older show.
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